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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935

Everybody

RilI/iy

"\

I New Warnings To

“State En

emies ’I’In.

Tense 1 Germany

Additional ReFi-Fssive Measures

Taken Against

Jews And “Steel

Helmets” On Eve Of Com-

memoration Of The Death Of

Hindenburg. l

STEVENS IN YUIITH APPEAL

“Opportunities of Youth.” Theme of Address.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER, Aug. 1. - “What can I give?" rather than “What can I get?" was the question Canada's youth should ask, Hon. H. H. Stev- ens, loader of Canada's Reconstruc- tion party, said today in a message iio the youth people of the Domin- c

n. On his first day in Vancouver, Mr. Stevens delivered s. non-political ad- dress at a meetin, of the Junior Chamber of Civic Affairs on the "opportunities for youth."

He advised young men to change Horace Greelsyfls "Go West young man." to “Go North young man.” Northern British Columvlfl. ho said, offered a tremendous field, r un- selfish activity on the ‘part o youth.

"There is lots of room in the world today for those who can give leader. ship." said Mr. Stevens. The prob- lems of- today were pressing. There was apparent in the country "that inertia which follows discourage- ment." He. wished to addrem him- self to the possibilities of service for youth.

Mr. Stevens lnstanced the won- derful achievements oi science and invention but said that in the field of conomics there had been serious failure. Conditions. he said, had reached the point where one must ask: __‘_‘S_hQ_ we advance to n fuller

(Continued on Page d)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Two Big Features at Mclearrs Theatre, Montiguo, Saturday night. Dance after show. L-Blfl-B-l-fli.

“Mystery Drama and Western at McLean's Theatre, Souris, Friday night, L-872l-7-31-ii-1i.

"Ice Cream and Dance at Curran Ban l-iall, Monday, August 5th. L-slss-s-l-ii.

"Come to Young People's Sports. Cavendish School Grounds, Friday. Allen-st 2nd. Refreshments served.

L-BTEB-B-l-li.

"See Ross-McLarin fight, also his’ feature at Kensington Monday llilllt. Admission 150. 11-8795-8-2-31.

' "Cavendish players present ‘Fifty Thousand and a String oil Pearls"- at Cavendish Hall on ‘luasday evening, August (l. L-sllb

"The annual picnic of the Graduate Nurses mssociation will b0 held at Cavendish Tesday, Ausust s. L-asic

"Bis dance n. Abbie Dance Hall, Borden, tonight. Stun Jldfliddillfl Orchestra. Admission m. L-aaos

“Danes Postponed. The dance to '

Police Renew Search For “Jilted ‘Suitor In Slaying

have been ma in Xinkors Hall our (Pride: nisho is best

"Baseball Deuce la Pfldnvpsusun 2nd. ososo s "PM 0cm one,

H Orch-

s-n‘ 41' il-‘ai-i all.

“Don't United Church and festival use", Willlitn

loo ugmi 5th.

(By A. D. stefferud Associated Pres Foreign staff)

BERLIN. ‘ ‘ l-Smoulderlng German unrest had. as fuel for-its fires tonight. new warnings t9 m. iering ' Nazis, new repressive measures ‘ cted ag "Steel Helmets“ and en- emies." an anti-Jewish demonstra- tion noar the Bayerischerpists and lurid newspaper extras.

311$ the "Fuehrer," Adolf Hitler, took no notice of the growing m1. sf6n. He ordered all flags half- staffed on all public buildings to- morrow in commemoration of the first anniversary of the death of the former l-lesiderit and Field Marshall. Paul Von Hindenburg.

BOLEMN CEBEMONIES

Nor was preparcdnem for possible disorders included in the instruc- tions Werner Von Blomborg, Minis- ‘ter of War, gaveto the army in out- lining tomorrow's solemn overu- monies. The password was to’ be "Illindenblllk." A special mounted guard of honor wastoride to the tomb in the-"Ianuenbery, msunorial. A wreath was to be placed by the commander of the East Prussian army corps. .

Today's developments included: ,

A new threat to the Steel Iielnlets. ve‘ ' omanisatlon. from Adolf Hitler's personal body- EIIB-rd. "is "Black Corps."

Dissolution oi the Steel Helmet units in Neuhsiqensnleben county near Magdeburg;

Omfmion of the East Prussian "Steel I-lelmets" from the list of those invited to attend Hindenburg memorial services at Tannenburg tomorrow;

JEWS ORDEIIED OUT

Orders from officials at the West- erlarid resort 1n a North Sea island, giving Jews 24 hours to leave the place: A "Stuermer" extra giving a lurid account of the relations of accused Jews with Gentile school- glr s; 4

Efforts of the Berlin chamber of Industry and trade to stop the boctlegging of foreign goods which has increased with rising prices: A pageful of Jewish pictures in Dr. Paul Joseph GOebbePs "Der Angriff" under the caption, "un- wnntedz"

Four Escape Injury In Accident

(C. P. Guardian's Special Wire) STON, N. 3.. August 1- Four motorists escaped with bruises late last night when their car ran into a moving train at a crossing on the road from lidmunstori to St. Basile. The driver. Maurice Bone. oi St. Joseph, Msdswaslu county, thought all or the train had passed. Its rear cars were still rush- ing by in the darkness, however. and Bosse was unable to avoid a collision. The motor our was 1! wrecked.

(s. r. s Gulrdlau’: sine-i win omciloo. Auluet i-m unveil u§°ai'§'(,'iimi°i1 m‘: “mo: Dr. worm s. today dslfiil ilidimtions he £1?‘ and t» h" death m n» limbs been was toru-

nmmm BERMANNBTE mnwn

Disclaims Responsibil- ity For “Serious In-

tional Emblem.”

(By Lloyd A. Dehrbas Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASl-lllZNG/IDN, Aug l-'l.‘he United States Gov ‘ ‘ '““ termed the tearing of the Nazi flag from the steamship " n "unfortunate," but emphatically told Germany that United States authorities were not to blame.

Furthermore. the United States stressed a refusal by the steam- ship line officials to accept mea- sures ended by police to prevent disturbance.

The note replying to Berlin's protest at the incident in New York Harbor last Friday night when the German flag was ripped from the Bremerrs bow and thrown into the Hudson River by demonstrators was delivered by acting Secretary William Phillips to Dr. Rudolph Ioitner. German Charge D’Affairs. It ‘ eluded u voluminous report by New York police officials.

Phillips‘ note confainsd no apology. Berlin's "most emphatic protest against this serious insult to the German national emblem" had asked none, but urged pun- ishment of the guilty persons. gillips said they were being held

trial.

The State Department stressed that police authorities had taken “most extensive precautions" and "that the incident which actually occurred was in- no sense due to neglect on-the part of the Ameri- can authorities.

~

J u rlge Rebukes Jurors On Verdict

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MALONE, N.Y., Aug. 1. - Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Fiegenheimer was acquitted tonisht on a chaise "I violating the United States federal income tax laws.

A jury oi farmers and tradesme l drawn from the Adirondack foothills returned its verdict more than 28 hours after receiving the case.

Schultz, former Bronx beer dealer who was known for c. time as New York City's "public enemy No. l" was accused oi withholding $92,000 in taxes on his profits during 1929, 1930, and 1931.

It was his second trial, the first having ended in a jury disserta- mant.

Schultz, who had boon confined to jail during the trial, smiled and winked at an associate when the verdict was announced by Leon Chapin, jury foreman.

Judge Frederick N. B. Bryant, his fsco white and his volos trembling rebuked the jurors for having da- llvered "a blow against law enforce- ment."

"Gentlemen." he said, “a verdict such as you have just rendered shakes the confidenc, of law-abid- ing people. ' "You have reached a verdict heard not upon tbs evidence, but on some other motives."

Outside, there was a cheer. Schultl said he was “very hBPPY-"

DOMINION CABINET MEETING

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Aug. l-Prlms Minis- ter R. B. Bennett presided at his first cabinet meeting since his re- turn from his vacation today. The cabinet discussed routine business and approved a number oi con- tracts for public works. Mr. Ben-

nett said no appointments were made.

f

N 91M “IIIIIOII BMW-GHQ lllmiil‘

sult On German Na-

Ontario

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CORNWALL, Ont, Aug. -1— f‘- “‘ “ ““ dwelling houses and barns, a cyclone swept a narrow path across a section of Btormont County this afternoon. took one life and left in its wake damage which has been estimated at more than $60,000. The twister was seen approaching Newington village, which is about 18 miles northwest of Corniwell, about two o'clock this afternoon and it was in that village and immediate dis- trict where the greater part oif the damage was done.

While rniany residents of the Newington area. received minor injuries from falling timbers. pieces of filrniture and small trees, the only tragedy befell the family cf Mrs. Laura Helmet, Newington. when her lo-year-old son, Dalton, was swept from the back door of the home by the twister. I-le was carried more than 100 feet up in the air and thrown out of the cone-shaped twister to land 400 yards a/wsy from his home and more than 300 feet out of the path, of the cyclone. The little lad‘ crashed , _ a small outbuilding as be‘ ' Iflt hurtling to the ground and landed in a small hen yard. Despite medical aid, the boy died half an hour later. " '

Eye witnesses cf the twister said that early this afternoon, s group of clouds seemed to form to the northwest oi Newington. A low hum was audible at that time and, suddenly. a spinning black cone. which stretched high into the sky.

. .0 ,- ..

Cyclone Sweeps Path Through

County

“Twister” ClaiTl-ls- One Life And Property Damage Estimated At Over $6,0,00_(_)_.__

approached the village. The roar of the approaching twister in- creased as it neared gnd residents of Newington first sow it dip earthward about two miles west of the village. Many residents sought refuge in the cellars cf their homes.

The twisting cone sucked up everything in its direct path. In some places. trees were uprooted all around a residence, but the house was not damaged. At an- other place, aheds were tom from adjoining buildings and the main buildings were not damaged. Roofs were lifted completely off and others were badly damaged by flying timbers. The twister lifted a privato garage and hurled it more than 500 yards in one direc- tion, while the automobile was sent crashing 300 feet in the op- posite direction.

A washing machine, table and bed were carried by the twister ‘for nearly two miles and then dropped. A gasoline engine. weigh- ing more than 800 pounds, was lifted into the air when the cone caught up a small milk house and was carried about 150 feet before being hurled to earth.

Before reaching Village. the cone times in bushlands. mlille wees clean oath about 300 feet wide through the bush as clean as if it had been done by expert woods- men. Al; other points trees were stripped of their leaves, while still others were torn from the ground and moved several feet.

Ne-wington dipped several ‘mere hard

PrinceAlexis K i I le d In ' Car Accident

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MADRID, Barcelona, Aug. 1. — Prince AiexLs Mdivani, former hus- band oi Barbara Hutton, United States heiress, was reported instant- ly killed and a woman companion believed fatally injured when the automobile in which they were rid- ing overturned at Albons, Gerona Province. According to reports reaching Barcelona tonight, occupants of a passing automobile noticed the over- turned Rolls-Royce in which Prince Alexis and his companion were rid- lng. The passera-by pulled his body and that of the woman from be- neath the wreckage.

Apparently the accident resulted

when the machine struck a culvert beside the highway. Prince Alexis was already dead when hauled from beneath the car. it was reported. The woman was said to be‘ breathing faintly. She was taken to the office of a. physic- ian at Gerona.

Six Killed In Train Accident

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WILMINGTON, Del» Aug. 1—A Pennsylvania express train killed six employees working on the tracks three miles south of Wil- mington today.

The dead: Frank Diino, Wielba S. lelli. Carmelo Inteilsano, Juan Carreno, Frank Cateldo and Romeo Marsella.

The train, drawn by an electric locomctivf‘. was bound fort-aware‘: ington. o acciden ooeu n what is known as lolly Woods highway crossing. lust north of Newport. Del.

Accidentally Wounded By C e l e b ra n t

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld" Aug. L-Mrs. John Healy lay in a city hospital today suffering from a revolver shot wound. She was in her back-yard cleaning mats yesterday. Next door neighbor, Cornelius Walters. a gar- age mechanic, was celebrating the half holiday trying out a second- hand revolver, a recent purchase.

First Walters had a few shots at the side of his barn, then he tried hitting an iron boiler lying in the corner of the yard. The bullet en- toned the shoulder of Mrs. Ilcaly, who was beating mats 100 yards away, after glancing oil‘ the boiler. Her condition is not serious.

Conspiracy Case Re-opens Today

HALIFAX, Aug. I. — With only one more prosecution witness to be examined before Magistrate N. D. Murray in an alleged $5.000.000 li- quor oggsplracy involving ll Mari- time mrn. defense counsel prilbflred tonight to have their say tomorrow in the hearing which has been pro- gressing intermittently for mom than a month. - Re-opgning today after an fid- journinent of three weeks. the court was adjourned once more till to- morrow after less than an hour's sitting because of the failure of the one remaining prosecution witness to appear. _

The hearing will continue tomor- row, however. whether he is present or not, with the prosecution closing its case.

‘Ibstimony of four witnesses. Charles Lamb, deputy registrar of Joint Stock Companies. Cofwfll F'- E. IIcOowran and Corporal M. M. Tilbm-y or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and David Curran of the Halifax Customs Department,

v You be the Judge

was recorded today.

ummm RELIEF iisis IN iiiilARHi

Action Taken In View 0f Financial Crisis of Province, Claims Hepburn.

TORONTO, Aug. L-Employment for 900 of Ontario's jobless was an- nounced by Premier Mitchell F. Hepbum today a. few hours after municipal hostels were closed to single able-bodied men.

Elstimates of the number of those cut of! relief lists today were placed as high as 15,000, Toronto leading with 1,100.

Jobs for 900 will be found on the trans-Canada. highway construction. the Premier announced, and will be available in a few days. Contractors will employ men through the On- tario Employment Bureaux nnd those evicted from hostels will bo given preference.

Shift For Themselves

"were levelled ' m.»-

Meanwhile, those row off rolief shifted for themselves or were help- ed by non-government organizations. In Toronto leaders of the Co-opera- tlve Commonwealth Federation Party said all needing aid would be cared for.

As the men left the hostels today, carrying worn suitcases or bundles of clothing, C. C. F. workers drove up in trucks hearing sandwiches and coffee and instructed the men t0 (l0 to various C. C. F. offices for lodg- ing and food until other arrange- ments are made.

It was ‘imated 500 were out of! relief in Windsor and 4'15 in London. In the latter city 272 have bean milking outthcir relief and were able to do farm worik but lacked ex- perience! The other 203 were de- clared unfit for fann employment.

Headed For Bankruptcy

A formal statement from Premier Hepburn said the province was

ended for bankruptcy had the re- ief system not been discarded.

“The province is approaching a crisis." said the Premier, “and un- less the drain on the treasury is checked the province will be insol- vent and will be unable to render further financial assistance to the municipalities."

The Premier said reorganization was as much in the interest of the municipalities as the province and that there was no intention to shift the burden.

Potato C r0 p Below Average

NTONTREAL, Aug. 1—Cr0ps in the Prairie Provinces generally have shown further deterioration during the past week, according to the telegraphic crop report issued by the Bnnk of Montreal today. Unsatisfactory conditions in the West arise from lack of moisture in large areas cf Alberta and Sask- atchewan and a rapid development of rust in Manitoba. and Saskatch- ewan.

Throughout the Maritime Prov- inces conditions are generally sat- isfactory but while recent rains have improved pastures, warm dry weather is desired.

Maritime Provinces:

Reports from Prince Edward Is- land indicates that grains and fruits promise well but potatoes are below average. Harvesting of a heavy hay crop is well advanced. Pasturage is good. Conditions gen- erally in New Brunswick and Nova Seotia are favourable to growth, with grains progressing satisfac- torily. I-Iaying has been delayed by wet weather and the yield is spotty and below average. Root crops have suffered from too much mois- ture. Appies are sizing well and

A woman may not her baby, but cannot stone be: llnbaud.

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10 PAGES

lini

be a “world calamity.”

for of peace , l-lambleton Canadian Press Staff Writer)

GENEVA. Aug l-(C. P. Cab.- le)—Ita.io-Ethiopian peace today struggled in stormy waters of formulas, methods of approach, proposals and counter-proposals, (deadlocks and rays of optimism,

(By “

ad to be in sight.

The British, French and Itali-

ian deegates agreed upon possible ways to keep peaoe in East Africa. Only Benito Mussolinfs final approval of the draft plan was needed. '1‘he tentative program, wlflh will be submitted to Ethiopia to- morrow, was worked out at two conferences Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy, Anthony Eden of Great Britain and Premier Laval of France held tonight.

Conference Suggested

A conference among representa- tives of Italy, Ethiopia. Britain and France next week, either at Paris or Ventimiglia, Italy, was one course reported under discus- _sion. I1 Duce had not agreed to that, however.

Eden, it was understood, was negotiating on two definite points:

i. The League Coiuwil should invite Italy, Franco and Britain. together with Ethiopia, to open negotiations on the basis of the 1906 treaty. 2. The Council should fix Sept. 4, date of its next meeting, as the time limit, thereafter reviewing every phase of the situation if agreement had not been reached. Italy, which has stood out steadfastly against full discussion in the council. was understood to oppose the latter particularly, but Eden was described as unmoved.

Ethiopia Favors Move

Laval explained the tentativ- peaoe formula to Ethiopia's rep- resentatives this afternoon. it was understood they had no real objections to it. Today's issue turns on tile pro- eedure which is to be followed in the endeavor tosettle the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia. The dispute iwelf for the time being is set aside. Yet the diffi- cultles over p: ceduie are minor compared with the difficulties which ile ahead of, a, peaceful settlement of the dispute.

Both Italy and ‘ Ethiopia are

promise a good crop.

Air Route

(By John Lloyd, Alocluted Puts Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MOSCOW. Aug. l—Alr travelers between North America and Russia may fLv squarely over the North Pole two or three years hence. Soviet officials predicted today, if success crowned Sigmund Levan- effsky's proposed non-stop Moscow- to-San h-anclsco flight. The trail Levmeffshvu single-

(Oontinued on Page 6)

Soviet Aviators To Blaze

Over Arctic

his two companions could cross

safely the polar barrens and down over northwest Canada to Cali ornia, 6,000 miles away.

"We expect to reach San Han- elsco in three days and nights at the most." he said.

Thflillh weather conditions along the route were improving, Schmidt said the avators could not take off before tomorrow at the earliest. Thestartwillbemadeassoorios

motor, radio-equipped ship will weather permits, probably after blue through the polar regions sunset.

y be the commercial route of Apqmansntmeteorologieslsie- III: future, Otto Schmidt, head of tion located at the Pole itself is the Northemuisea Route Depart- another Soutiuetbprhoject, Schmidt merit. deelar ' illlllhlld. lllllilllllllhl

mummy,» soviet’: nhtbhstiousoulnoicssidflsd laiaodfiimwusconfldllhflsidsdhsrois.

Aluud Subscription Delivered IB- Dy Ill! Calida and U.

Ten ta ti lie-Program) To Be Submitted To Ethiopia Today

Italian Press Clamors For Com- plete Submission Of African Nation As 'Additional Troops Are Dispatched.

(C- P- BY Guardian's Special Wire)

Hopes for eventual solution of’ the difference between Italy and Ethiopia were somewhat brighter last night with word from Geneva that Britain, France and Italy had ' agreed upon possible ways to keep peace in East Africa. Their tentative program was to be submitted to Ethiopia today. It still required final approval of Premier Musso-