T MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

snowmen.)

t

n u notrlches u... make r.- worm-y but the quality of its men -

cirulotfatown Guardian Two cone- Iernlnl Guardian, Founded 1m

ARREST ALITEGED LEADERS OF RE vot T PLO T

PEI’

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLQTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931

llllERfilll IN Flllilll FRllNl PIBKlIE LAKE

Believed Fog - Bound

In Northwestern Ontario In Flight F r 0 m M i n i n g Centre.

(By The Canadian Press)

SIOUX LOCKOUT, Ont., Nov. 25—ltugged country of northwest- ern Ontario tonight. held secret the fate of a plane more than 2d hours overdue at this mining cen- tre on s 120-mlle hop from Pickle Lake.

A pilot, mechanic and a passen- ger list estimated from five to nine were in the Starratt Airways plane that leit Pickle Lake at four p.m. EST Wednesday. Airways grfflcials said flve passengers and a two-mun crew were the weight limits and they believed there were no more than seven occupants.

Meantime airmen at the airline's Hudson headquartem, 1B miles west of here, awaited improved flying conditions to ‘ h a search for the missing plane. It was thought Pilot Ken Smith might have been forced down by fog.

The missing machine. a. Fairchild B2. also carried Keith Gregsoruchief engineer for the Airways firm.

The i20-mlle journey usually takes about an hour. Smith, how- ever. is believed to have become fog-bound and probably brought his plane down on one of the nu- merous lakes and streams which dot the country.

The Root Portage 'camp is B5 miles north of Hudson, but flying conditions were such that even this short hop would not be attempted immediately.

Company officials were unable t0 give the names of passengers aboard. It is believed they are members of Pickle Crow and Cen- tral Patricis gold mines staffs who make several trips over the route during the week.

The plane was fitted with skiis for winter flying which started about a week ago when the lakes and flvers showed strong ice sur- faces.

Pilot Smith has lived in Hudson for the last two years, coming from Quebec to the northern On- tario mining country. Grcgson has been with the firm for four years. Both are married.

coMluoTvElNh- r

"Announcement are. inserted in this colnm at 2 eenfl uer we"! strictly payable In advance.

"Bg Dance in Victoria Rink 0H Wednesday. Summerslde 0111119518»

'—_ i "Buying Poultry daily. Mcqu Sim gr Boyle, L-l43-li—26-l0l. _,___. "See the play "Hired Hus- bands" in Fredericton Hall

"Christian Church afternoon tea and bazaar, Tuesday. Nllliflll" m. 3o, L-lill-ll-lo-Ji.

"com to Mission Band Rallli l“ nrmpwu Church. Sunday. NW8"- ber 28th at 7 o'clock. Thank offer- lng, h-ns-u-zs-ir.

"Twilight recital in old 0! I-iosgial by Professor Kendall. Saturday afternoon, from 4 t0 5. Trinity United Church. Silver col- lection.

"The Ladies of the linzclbrock w. M. A. s. will hold a Pantry Sale n. s. A. McDonald's. Saturday

afternoon, November 27th. L-rsz-n-aa-zi.

"Farmers Attention. We Me buying live and dressed llollllfli and eggs daily at. our Walfilloll-le- ti! muggy street Charlottetown. Paying top market prices. Swill

o . ma. mam“ Co’ L-l310-ll-22-24-26.

Marketing Board lambs and calves through local shipplnl 0111b! Week of November 20th as follow-ii Tuesday forenoon. Kellllnllw’ obariottetown; afternoon. Bill-m Bourls, St. Peters, Morell. Murray River, Melville, Miliview. Wed- nesday morning till train time- llt. Stewart, Bedford. Hunter River, Bradalbstre; after-noon l1 Please ilet slmk Ship co- heip maintain L-IM.

"livestock loading hogs.

L-l36-ll-25-3i. _.

(By The Associated Press)

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 25—The Spanish In- surgent regime today threatenedto carry the civil war across the French border if Government planes again raided Insurgent po- sitions "after crossing French ter- ritory."

Insurgent authorities at Sala- munca announced their warplanes would "chase and fight (Spanish) Government planes in France." Insurgents charged l8 Government raiders yesterday entered Insurg- ent territory from France withthe “evident complicity of the French Popular Front Government.”

Although the French Foreign

Rebels Threaten To Carry War Across French Border

Office called the charges "ridicu- lous" they ordered border author- ities to investigate. French ofIic- ials said it was “quite possible" Government planes flew high along the French side of the border and then swooped south into Insurgent Spain.

“We hardly could be expected to hang three-mile high air nets a- long the frontier or keep planes in the air along every mile of the Py- renees frontier," officlals said.

They indicated Insurgents had been equally guilty and said they would "take proper action if we establish either one side or the other has been flying over our ter- ritory."

.Jopanes To wards

Early Election In Britain Is Hinted

BATH, Nov. 25-(6? Cable)- lierbcrt Momson. one of Labor's lcadczg in the House of Commons, tonight hintcd the Government might be ccnrldering a genenl el- rction next your.

Addoessing a meeting here Mr. Mon-non who is chairman of the London County Council, said he irenrd "somewhat circumstantial rumors" that Government tactic- ions were "seriously contemplating an early general election."

llNBElllllllllll FIGURE Slllll

Harry Miliman Killed In Crowded Cocktail Grill.

DETROIT. Nov. 25 -—(CP)—A

multiplicity of motives and dearth of clues handicapped police Scorch tonight for two gunmen who shot down Harry Miliman. "lone wolf of the underworld." in a crowded 12th street cocktail grill early io- any. Four men fcli wounded and 60 Thanksgiving cve merrymakcrs were menaced. by the barmse o! Z0 pistol shots. Two of the victims were employed in Millrnanfs horse race handbook and the gunman deliberately turned their pistols on them utter pumping nine bul- lets into Miliman. Tho other vic- tim; were bystanders.

Miliman. 27. was known as the last ‘eader of Detroit} notorious Purple Gang. which was diSHIPlBd by the ropral of prohibition and by blast: of gunfire. and pollcfi said he had “lived on oorrowcd lime," 1', was the second attempt on his life wfihin three ‘ncnths.

Police said there were “at least 20 tenable motives" for his slav- ing, The motive most gcntrolly accepted wrrs reprlsal for attempt- ing to “muscle in" on other rack- 02s.

BU! III!!!

CLEVELAND. Nov. 25—A union drivers strike on elllhl- blffylwund bus lines serving Ill-states of the United States chores partial 1"" lcmmllon of schedules i060? B! a federal labor conciliator resumed nencc cnnferfncos.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WIN)

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 25- (Qp cgbm-Torrentlsl rains con- tinned to pour 0W" °ll ‘"11? tonight as latest repflftll P19" 9 death mu at approximately '10. with indications it would 800""?! higher before the flood waters re-

ed. “ii-m British Steamship Chasm was reported to have taken 1B members of the crew oi the Nol- lington Court of! that Brltls:

and they were expec e

steamship Kingston tomorrow. The 3.713 ton Nollington Court was believed to have foundered 0d Tortuga Island.

The chggrgg took l’ members of the other vessel's crew oi! her

before bad weather dNY! m!!! l-

e Pres s Nanking

SHANGHAI, Nov. zfk-(Friday) ~—(AP)—A flying column of Jap- anese soldiers today crossedtothe western shore of Lake Tai in a makeshift fleet of junks and sampens in a. bold attempt to cut the strategic motor road between Ohanghing and Ihing.

A Japanese spokesman said they had landed at a point. about 90 miles southeast of Nankinfl. China's almost deserted capital. and would occupy Changhing within a few hours.

Chinese advices, however, as- serted only 1.000 Japanese made the landing in the face of Chinese resistance and that they were be- ing surrounded. .

A Japanese communique a'so reported that Japanese detox-h- ments were advancing from fallen Wusih, one of the strongest points in the Chinese defence lines guarding Nanking, toward Wusin 20 miles beyond. Wusin, on the Shanghai-Nanklng railroad, was said to be in flames after a severe Japanese bombardment.

Japanese planes bombed re- treating Chinese at wusln and strong concentrations at Kiangyln as well as Nanking. Heavy Chin- ese reinforcements rushed from Nanking to bolster the cracking defences of the city.

Japanese bombing rumbled in their ears as the small band of Americans remaining in Nanking

gathered for Thanksgiving ser- vices. They heard George Atchc- son, Jr.. second secretary in

charge of the embassy, read Presi- dent Hoosevelts proclamation re- ferring to s. “period unhappily marked in many parts of the world by strife."

Vengeance Killer Sought In Ontario

PICKERING, Ont., Nov. 25—'I‘i1e brutal vengeance-killing of Mike

Chevoluke remained cloaked in mystery tonight whie Ontario Provincial Police hunted the

murderer in Toronto and United States border points and sought a woman they feared might be the next. victim.

Police said they know the woman's name and officers are trying to locate her and place her under guard to avert the second murder they fear is planned. Three Ontario criminal investi- gation department inspectors, in- ciuding Inspector John Miller, are working on the case.

Chevoluke was killed, enrasculat- ed and almost decapitated early last night while walking from Pickering to his cottage at the workmens circle camp, wnera he was caretaker.

Fear Flood Toll Will Mount In Jamaica, Rains Continue

part and was reported to be searching still for survivors. No signs of the Nollingfcn Court or any of the missing men were seen today, the latest report declared, adding that there had been water in her engine room before the ships were parted by the storm.

Reports from. Portland, on the western oout of this British West Indies colony, said that "scores of bodies had been recovered and trains would not run to Port An- ionic for two or three mont ."

The continual downpour of rain that has caused rivers in overflow their banks and swamp the coun- tryside has caused hundreds of thmrsands of dollars damage and landslides have added to the dan- ger of life sad ID9811-

tiulni tuft tnmmlsslorlu VISITS l n u v.

Sees Possibility Of De- veloping S tr a w - berry And Canned Chicken Trade With United Kingdom.

yPrince Edward Island's trade with the United Kingdom, in common with the rest of Canada, could be greafy increased, Mr. J. H. English, Canadian Trade COlfl- missicner for Landon, said last night. Canned chicken and straw- berries, shlprped to English jam factories preserved in sulphur dioxide were especially mentioned by the Trade Commissioner who yesterday interviewed government officials and producers and ex- porters interested in further de- veloping this Provinces trade with the Old Country. Mr. English ar- rived here Wednesday night and leaves today for Halifax. He will visit Saint John before returning to Montreal to complete the final months work of a four months tour of the Dominion.

U. K. Is Best Market

“The United Kingdom is our best market because it is free for practically all Canadian goods", Mr. English said. In i931. probably

iod. Canada's trade with the Unit- ed Kingdom was 171 million dol- lars. In the next six years it irr- creased until last year when it reached ~the 399. _milllon dollar mark. It would be even bigger this year, the Commissioner believed. There were seven trade com- mlsdoners located at various important centres ‘n ihc United Kingdom. I om located at London and really represent the south east- ern counties with a total popula- tion of 14 million people. a. tre- mendous market itself," Mr. Eng- lish said. The duties oi‘ trade com-

(Continued Jr? page 3. CE_4)_ ______.__._-

No Anglo-German Pact Contemplated

(AP. By Guardianb Special Wire)

LONCON, Nov. ‘Mr-Prime Minis- ter Chamberlain today told the House of Commons Great Britain contemplated no agreement with Germany threatening the security of France or any of her allies.

Mist. Eleanor Rathbone, Inde- pendent, asked if the French would be consulted before any agreement or understanding with Germany was formally or informally proposed which might affect the security of Franco or any country to which she was ulied.

Mr". Chamberlain answered the visit of Lorri Halifax to Germany naturally would be one of the mat- ters discussed with Premier Chau- temps and Foremn Minister Yvon Delbos whenthey visit lnndon next ueek. He added "no such agreement or understanding is in contempla- tion."

Held Responsible‘ In Triple-Slaying

(By The Canadian Press) STTIRGIS, Sask., Nov. 25--The late Robert Paterson, 41-year-old farmer, today was held responsible by a coroner's jury for the death of his two daughters and one son shot at their farm home five miles southwest of here Nov. 13.

The jury‘s verdict stated: “We agree that Gwendolyn, 10, Gerald- ine, seven, and Angus, nine, came to their death from shots fired from a rifle in the hands of Rob- ert Paterson and that Paterson came to his death from u shot fir- ed from the rifle while in his own hands."

The inquest was conducted by Dr. R. W. Neil of nearby Preecle- ville. Eleven witnesses were heard.

the lowest of the depression per- .

17 Are Missing Aboard Sinking British Freighter

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

MIAMI, Fia., Nov. 25- Seventeen mariners were miss- ing tonight aboard the sink- ing British freighter Nailing- ton Court.

The steamer Chagres, which took off 18 last night, lost sight of the stricken vessel off llaiti in a rain squall and its fate was undetermined.

Tropical radio here picked up the following message from the Chagres‘ radio operator, who added he had not dept for 50 hours: '

"Don't know what happened to steamship Nollingion Court. We were standing by when rain squall came up. She had no_ lights and disappeared in three hours. We searched but not sighted. May have gone ashore on Tortuga Island ‘but could not see them."

The Chagres broadcast a. warning that the heightens loud of heavy logs had been jettis- oned and they were a menace to navigation.

nuv users": PRESS __l_I_llliRllE

Rome Alleges French Minister States War With Italy Inevit- able.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Nov. 25—The Naval Min- istry declared tonght. Rome press reports Cesar Camplnchl, Minister of the Navy, had forecast war with Italy were a “complete invention."

The statement said that Carn- pinchi made no speech at Toulon Oct 23-—-the day the Italian press said he spoke—and that. in a speech he made there the previous day he made no mention of foreign af- fairs.

EMBASSY GUARDED

ROME, Nov. 25—~An extra. pre- cautionary police guard was station- ed about the French Embassy to- nght as a result of published re- ports the French naval minister had- forecast inevitable war between France and Italy.

Cesar Campinchi, the French minister, was quoted in the Rome press as saying in a speech at Tou- lon Oct. 23:

“Why, hide it’: War with Ilnly not on y is destined, it is necessary. We will have tho Fascist hide!"

Camp nchi was quoted as saying Italy had designs on Corsica, tiro French island in the Mediterran- ean, and adding "it is necessary ior Italy to cease the infamous comedy of an unredeemed Corsica, of an Italian Corsica that awaits liber- atlon."

Fascist officials sold "there is great disgust in Italy over the speech," but no diplcmatlc protest was contemplated.

Virginia Gayda, the authoritative Fascist editor, denied the Corsica charges. He wrote that “once more Europe and Roosevelt, who likes critical distractions on the subject of authoritary regimes and their pretended aggressiveness," were n- fcrmed the France of the Popular Front Government “plots aigrcs- siun against Fascist Italy.“

Reject Strike Peace Proposal

MXNTO, N. 13., Nov. ‘ZS-Strik- ing coal miner; here today over- whelmingly rejected a orovinclal

government proposal that they return to work and allow the Provincial Fair Wage Board to

intervene in the prolonged clrml- lock. ‘ A count of secret ballots ts-

night showed that 182 members of the United Mine Workers of America had voted against the

government recommendation while only i5 strikers favcre .

Enjby tea at its best

"SAl-Allli‘

TEA

rrrrrrrrr STAGE nut "rum llnuur

Former Nova Scotian And Brooklyn Com- 1ianion Captured — Switchruan Killed.

(By The Associated Press) DEMNING, N. M.. Nov. 25—-Twc gaudlly (lrrxsscal “Brooklyn cow- boys" attempted n desert train

robbery whiz-ii cost tlre life of a switchmair today but were floored by the fists of enraged passengers and trainmcn.

The fantastic "wild west" gun-

play of the young tenderieet a- ,borrrd the Southern Pacific's Apa- che Limited resulted in the fatal sirooting; of \V.L. Smith of El Paso.

Lashed to var seats. they were brought hcrc vvhere they identified themselves as Henry Lorenz, 22, formerly of Mauitowoc. Wis, and Harry Dwycr, 27, of Digby County. Nova Scotia. ’

Glanclng at their torn and bloodied cowboy regalia, Sheriff R. G. Franey said:

"They hadn't ever been in the cow coimtry until five or six weeks ago. and from what Lorenz says ire has lived in Brooklyn since i935."

The two boarded the train at El Pnso about midnight.

As the train approached Mt. Smith, one of them drew a gun and forced Conductor W. M. l-Iol- loway to the front oi the train, where the other robber waited. Brakcmon Jim Vclsir was added under compulsion of a pointed pis-

toi

"The fellow pulled a gun on rne when I came into the clay coach," the Conductor said afterward.

“I thought he was drunk. I tried to kid him out of it. I didn't think it was a holdup, and besides I \\'.'rs afraid that gun was going off when that amateurs irtrnds started shaking.

“Quit your kidding,‘ I told him.

“The robber said he wasn't kid- ding and shoved the gun into my stomach and said it was a holdup. l-Ie told me to raise my hands and backed me into the head curl of the car.

“When he got me into the herd of the car a woman stepped out of the dressing room. The bandits hands were already siraking, and when he sow the woman he darn near jumped out of iris skin. lie

(Continued on page 3, Col 6)

Travellers Ass’n

(C.l’. 1y Guardian's Special Wire)

it was announced here tonight by

\\'lll token by.‘ mnil. The annual meeting of iirc As- soelrrtzon mi lake place in Iialiiax

preside. J. S.

Cih- inntnvn. virc president

Print-e Erhvnixl Island.

vice president. New Brunmvick directors points-d

Saint .10irn.>__

investigation

(UP. By Guardian's Special Wire) . AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 25-40?) -Iuqucst. into the death of three

weglzrrr Freighter Blink

ing

from a Pugwash drug-store

chlnery on the quarts were

i2 PAGES

dlililnsuemliles. 12921193131;

Elects Officers

HALIFAX, NOV. 25-—Everctt D. Klllam of l-Jrldgewaier, N. S., was elected president of the Maritime Cohrurerclai ‘travellers Association,

Secretary" it. K. Kelley. The poll

Doc. l0 and Past President C. i’, Masters of Saint John, N. 3., will

Henderson of Sant John was olcclerl vim-c ilflfoldfllll. for Nc\v Brunswick and W. M. Benrs of for Jolm Ack- lrurst of iiullizrx is the Illuvn Scotia

ap- rrerc F. A. Grant, W. J. std-u, John w. Dobbin. Percy B. lllvnns. and R. ii. Maxwell all of

Deaths Opens At Amherst)

members of the crew oi the Nor- opened here toinlght as a fourth member of the crew, Thoma". Anderson, was recovering in hospital from poison-

Leis Bkoar, 35. Erllng Marciuscn. 26, and Even;- Marclnsen, 2i, died from poisoning medical authorities believed resulted fyom wood alco-

hol.

The drinking bout, police be- lieved occurred alter the four sen- men had put-charred wood alcohol lait Monday. crplainlng to the propri- etor- it was to ‘be used to wash ma- frleghter. Two

unshared. Osptoh V. Inurelson called It.

MAXIMS MERE MAN

Our knowledge thought and experience of inn crahel minds. . ‘

OFA

is the am:

Annual .7 loll-d’. I.

Buhleriptlon Delivered $5.00

L, $0.0m Canada and l... a (.11

1

Police Found-up $Master-Minds Of

Secret Society ' Banker And ‘lietired Officer

Located.

(Copyright I937 By The

gzrnizzilion and Ilionirrchisis.

believed provided with arms. Throne of France, was raided.

lic. owwnn lS ARRESTED

Owner of the residence is Pierre Parent, an architect. l-ie was ar- rested at the Chateau Dc St. Leger near Rouen, with his cousin, M.de Bremonviile, and sent back to Paris for questioning.

Several documents were seized when authorities searched the edi- torial rooms of the Courrier Royal. M. ‘Langome. secretary of the newspaper. was questioned.

Dcloucie, a banker described as the political-financial "brain" of the cabal, was taken into custody today in central Praia. General Duscigircur, retired air ministry official, was lodged in La Snnte prison after questioning.

Mme. Eugene Deioncle was tak- en into custody but. released.

It was believed possible that the case of the Royallst organization, investigation oi which has un- earthed large caches of arms and caught nlany suspects in a nation- wide pcllcc dragrret, may eventual- ly come before the Senate, sitting as a supreme Judicial tribunal.