0,91- 38.000 people thjg-PIOVUICQ r- avooo

Guardian every day.

while home in Prin Edward Island.

the City —'Read The

The Guardian is read in practically every worth-

in in

(us, Ibsllled Ill‘! braiding‘: Gsazdlss Two Cents

>Z/'%%’

The People’ aper Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

ling n I00 gates;

THE WEATHER

"Fulﬁl! wlllﬂs or moder- purtly cloudy snd cool;

possibly scattered showers.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933

s PAGES

Abduetors 0f Peggy MMcMath Captured '

llllllBERlill‘

United States A nd France Discuss War Debts?

llRBEll nnwll m silgslnnm

Famous Flyer Enroute to Washington Spends Night On Gr0und-To Testify

' In Defraud Case.

KANSAS CITY, May 'h-(A.P.)— pol and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbersil mived here safely on a transcon- unentsl ﬂight today after a night gent on the ground in asandstonn "somewhere in the Texas panhan- die."

llndberghh monoplane glided to | landing at the municipal airport st 12.46 p. m. Central Standard lime to end a long vigil of friends who expected them here at 9.30 o'- clock last night on a flight from Glendale, CaliL, to Washington-

Pllots of six planes had searched for them throughout the southwest. Lindbergh explained he had been forced clown far north of the regu- lar air route.

He said it was better in "sit down" than go through the storms.

The flying couple took oﬂ for the east at 2.08 p. m. They did not an- nounce where the next stop would be made.

The flyer ls enroute to Washing-

to testify for the prosecution ﬁrst Gaston M. Means and Nor-

vmizeker on oharses of de- irauding Mrs: Evalyn Walsh Mc- laan of $35,000 by false assertions they could reveal the kidnappers of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

Inserted Ill prr word

"Announcement: ure lls column at 2 cents strictly pnyublc in advance.

"Luncheon dance, Summerfield ilall, Tuesday, May 9th, 8 p.m., in sld of Hall. 9298-5-6-21

"Buying live hogs Tuesday, May lib, Hunter River and Emerald. liBTled A. E. Wcdlock. 9252-5-0-21.

Gigantic Is Made

Plan Which

(By James P. Salvage, Associated Press Staff Writer.)

antic plan designed to put at least 3,000,000 men back to work in priv- ate industry of the United States on a. specified dartc had been re- vealed here today. It was report- ed as having the backing oi 25 chosen representatives of 56.000 manufacturers

Meanwhile, friends of the mosey veil: administration had almost completed the draft of a Bill to be'

private micnlri-so. l1? regulatins itself. could throw its combined] strength against the walls of the‘

FARM gllnima

House of James Mac- Laughlin, Stanhope, B u r n e d to the G r o u n d Saturday Afternoon - Valued at $2,000.

The fine farm dwelling of Mr. James MacLaughiin, Stanhope, was burned to the groundon Saturday afternoon, with a large Dirt o! it!

"Kelly's Cross, Wednesday, May l0, play by Borden Dramatic Club. ounce afterwards. 9826-5-8-21

"Cometo the concert in Hunter, lllver Masonic Hail tonight. Ad-. mission 10c and 20c. 9327-li~

"Reserve Wednesday, July 5, for ‘Qm-Crapaud United Church pic- ‘. 9322-5-8-21

"Cream Route-Charles McKin- iiilil. Murray River, will begin haul- iii! cream on the Glen William,

"Come to the dance in Lot 65 iilli Wednesday, Muy 10th. Good illllsic and refreshments.

9313-5-8-31.

“Reserve Saturday, May 13th for We Sale by Zion Church Wolf Cubs in Moore d: Mobcods.

0309-5-8-11.

“The Annual Meeting of Scotch- im Memorial Association will be 191d on Monday, May 8th at B PM.

K- C. Home, Charlottetown.

9251-5-5-31.

"Everyone should desire a solv- ent Estate. A very few dollars will ‘

w“ "i immodiﬂ-io Milli/o °i °"°'New Brunswick International Pa-

Wsand. Talk it over with J. A. "M's. Manager Sun Life. » May 3-3i.

‘to extinguish it were useless.

Newsprint In-

ﬂlea Martin, whim Road. etc. mm- Ml! 9th, and the MurraY| “trier. White Bands, Wood Is-

dl. Belle River route May 1cm» 0mm Creamerles Ltd. sass-n

rve Thursday, May ma.

ii! Three Act Comedy. “Betty's dian" in cardigan Hall. by the hilt-n Dramatic Club. Dance

0312-5-8-11. D e m o n 8 tra tion w-§i&..‘"i.§ "."..°.“°5.‘.2§'.{‘.§.."‘3.B? w n m,

"lilo Club, in Cavendish Hall, my M‘?! not fine the following night. ‘u illim 25c and 15o. Proceeds in . of Hall. cava-s-c-ili.

"Blue Bus Line resumi oper- mf‘ M" 12th. same as iii: veer- 7 "wont Wednesday from Peters ‘M hull"!!! Harbour via Lower m W" Montague on Old Town - all! leaves Montague B-

“ groups of the ltlililli"

contents. The loss totals more than $2,000, and is covered by insurance to the extent of $700-

The fire, which was discovered about 4.30, apparently originated from a. spark on the roof. The household effects on the ground floor were salvaged, but those on the upper floor as well as the po- tatoes in the cellar were a. total‘ loss. The sum of $125 1n cash was also lost.

At the time of its discovery the fire had gained such proportions that the efforts of a large crowd

d as try Brighter

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., May 6—Thc newsprint, paper industry in New Brunswick is looking up, according to reports reaching the Industrial Department oi the Canadian Na- tional Railways. The mill of the

per Co. at Dalhousie is speeding up its activities and three machines are now working on a five day a week basis. A large consignment of newsprint is waiting iorwardance to England and it is felt that pro- duction will be maintained at something over fifty percent.

Stage Orderly

wmmrm, we '1. - The l" 1M,“ n two percent tax on all wages is on the statute boots and the Manitoba Government is soils to carry it out, Manitoba cltihns ma been informed was! If"! MN than 5,000 men and women stand

Plan To]

End Depression

Known

Roosevelt AdmiiFs-tration In Ac- cord With Manufacturers Ir;

Would Put 3,-

000,000 Menﬁck To , Work.

deprweion. FAB REACHING MEASURE

wasmneron, May r~a gig-i This far-reaching measure, des-

cribed by its supporters as em- bodying a. long stride from individ- ual to cooperative effort on the part of industry, was asserted have two major prlnoivieli

1. Industry would have every chance to regulate itself under close Government supervision, with complete ﬂexibility of the Anti- Tnlst laws, but with safeguards s- gulnsl: monopoly.

presented lo the President for re-i 2. A concerted movement would. laxlng the Anti-Trust laws so that be provided against unemployment. wasmngwn praposed m, pamen, with one of the machine guns.

with concessions being granted to industry in return for the employ- ment of additional working forces.

HRE Seven Suicides

l ' In Giarma ny i

BERLIN. May 7,—(A.P.)— Seven persons committed sul- clde in Germany over the week-end. '

The numberlncludedDs-Ern- est Oberfohren, Nationalist floor leader of the Relchstag. who took his own life at Kiel. Ho recently was accused of plotting a rnomrohlst putscb.

Others were Doctor Goesser, official of a Stuttgart milk company: Doctor Voinbruch, former Mayor of Leer; Ernst Kat: and Frau Kata, son-in- law and daughte‘ o! Phillpp Sohciderma-Iln, Socialist leader and former Chancellor, and Nelly Ncppaehs, ‘ Germ- an iennle champion. The latter suicide was attributed to health. ‘

W'lli Boar, accused of de- frauding a Leipzig machinist union, also took his own-life. '

Encaenia Week At King’s

(Canadian Press)

IALIJFAX, May ‘L-Encacnia week opened at historic King's College to- day with a Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. A. Seiwyn Custer. of the staff of Rothesay Collcsiate School at Rotbesay, N. B. The college cha- pel was crowded with gowncd stu- dents members o! the college stat! as the New Brunswick clergyma spoke. -

Addressing himself in particular to the graduating class, he confessed sympathy with graduates who "em- erge this year into a world lo upset that it had no Pile‘ for the majority of them." It was in just such cues, he said, that 5t. Paul's words to St. Timothy. "What next?" were most applicable.

Turning to more particularly rc- ligious thought, he affirmed that. while the Christian religion was not deterioration perhaps many Chris- tians were neglect-ill their rsliglm. It was the duty of all Christians, he declared, to ascertain the spirit- ual “what next?" and to answer it outofminnatedeslretodotiodu will. "Life's problems,” Rev. m. Caster said. "must be faced seriously

an orderly demonstration in tho buildinll

ii- Stand Revere Hotel. vau-a-I-ll

here variants!-

andwemlutbeavsrrssdysndalert tosdjaatmuselvestotlisnswecca- aicoalimlafnenesaathsﬁ

inllcillouwf

Machine Guns In Corn Belt

iIs

PAY IN illMLSlIlll

War Debt Settlement Between U n it e d States And France Is Seen.

PARIS, May 'i—(A.'P.)-A speedy lump sum settlement in gold and

B memorandum at midnight.

‘ imminent l5 percent surtax on Am-

bonds of the French War Delbt to the United States was the subject oi agitated discussion today in political and financial circles as a result of an official but mysterious

This with the possibility of an

crican imports and growing worry over the fate of the Ifranc an problems which will confront ‘cab- inent mean‘ at a special meeting tomorrow.

of one third of the debt in gold,‘ one third in bonds immediately ne- ‘ ,gotiable, and the other third in bonds to be issued through the bank for international settlements ‘at a time that that institution ‘deems opportune. Some versioqs_qlf 1a reported Washington suggestion ysay the lump sum idea. would in-,

One of the first displays of determination by troops who arriv- Mi in lo liters. h. Avril 2s. after a. mob of farmers zonal-ea a judge, n w” reported ‘a not, from was the sight of machine guns. Here is a view of the first troops

3000 lEii

Two Youths Lose Lives

(Canadian Press)

clude a part payment in silver.

AMOUNT N01‘ KNOWN

None of the reports gives the tn- tel amount of the settlement, but most commentators think the sum ‘will be a fraction of the present i$4,025,000,000 principal with the cancellation of $2,800,000,000 in in- (crest.

Meanwhile, it- was reported France was ready to withdraw a 15 per cent tariff surtax against British goods for a recent British loan to the Bank of Franco.

Rewardis

In creased

(Canadian Press) , IREDERICTON, N. B., May 7.- A reward of 6500 offered for infor- mation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to three Mount Allison University buildings this spring has been increased to $1.900 by the Uni"

Attorney-General, said‘ here tonight. Any student giving the desired in- formation will be provided free tul- tion for the rest of his university

00BX88.

Display Of Queen

versity, R. P. Hartley, 3.0., Deputy ,

BRAOEBEIDGE, , 01:1,, May ‘l-Two youths lost River near here lain today in the first drowning of the season when their canoe up- set and they sank before they could be aided to shore

The victims were Ernest Bland, 19, and Ronald Mn. Naughton, 11, both of Mus- koka township.

Deserters Are Re- turned To Vessel

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. 8., May ‘l-Eigh- teen Newfoundland fishermen were held in Jail here tonight as de- serters from the British trawler Arctic Prince. ‘rhey walked off the ship Saturday in disatisfaction aver wages.

The fishermen will be returned. to the ship on Monday by Imml-i gralfon officials.

Twenty other Newfoundland members of the crew were sent; home by the immigration officers Saturday after they had protested against asserted low wage rates. 1

The 3B men were part of a com-

Ransom Mone

(By Edward J. Kelley, Associated Press Staff Writer)

HARWICHPORT, Mass, May 7- Kenneth Buck, 28-year-old kidnap‘- per of Margaret "Peggy" McMath. today rc-enacted the crime for which he and his brother Cyril, 41, were arrested yesterday.

As he showed detectives how he planned and carried out the ab-, at the Bamstable county jail‘ guardeilclosely $60,000 in ramsomi money recovered from Buck's home,i and prosecuting officials prepared i0 brim; the two into court tomor- row.

Extortion Charge

Kenneth will face a, charge of kidnapping and his brother, con- fessed go-between in the negoii- atlons that led up to the payment of the ransom and the subsequent

Annual lahserlpric Delivered no.0:

By Hall Canada 1nd U. S. A. $4.00

Kidnapping Case Brought To Exciting Close

Two Brothers, Kenneth And Cyril Buck, Figure In Abduction Of “Peggy” McMath — $60,000

y Is Recovered

recoveryFriday of the child kid. napped three days before, will ans- wer to a charge of extortion.

The two were arrested after g series of sensational moves brouglli the case to a swift climax. An all- night's questioning of Cyril Buck. who had acted as negotiator be. tween the kidnappcr and Ncii c McMath, father of the child, had

duction of the child, other officers fbrought a “breaiv that pointed in

Kenneth as the actual abductor. Police went to his home here and shortly afterward he and Cyril were placed under arrest and the money was recovered.

Makes Full Confession It was later announced Kenneth had made a. full confession-in it. self» s airlmse story of how n; blacked his face to hide his ident-

(Continued on Page 7)

REFUGEES ts- ii All m PARIS

Fleeing Jews, Repre- senting All Classes, Receive Amiable Treatment At The

lVére Briefs

. (Associated Press) PARIS. May ‘l-The Ministry of Finance said Saturday that the report that France is going off gold is "idiotic and absurd."

PARIS, May ‘L-(AJJ-Ruk- steers from United States are

said by French winegrowcrs to I}; a n g S of the be seeking with money and by renc . threats to get the exclusive

rights to the sale in America. of leading brands of wine and ehlmnssne.

(By Georgi; llamblcinn, Canadian Press Staff Writer) PARIS, May '1.-Within five weeks 3,000 Jewish refugees from Hltlerizcd Germany have sought assistance in Paris. They arc of all kinds-professors, doctors, lawyers, students, workmen-and still they come at the rate of 200 a day. They gather around headquarters of the Jewish Refugee Committee of which Paul Painlcve, former Premier of France, is President. About 60 percent 0f them are Ger- man Natlonals. Most of them have regular passports, for the Nazis now usually permit Jews to leave Germany. Some, Ishmaeiiies of the war, still move around with per- mits issued by the Nansen Near East Relief Committee. Some take the still simpler course oi’ jumping

‘IIENTSW, China, May g__ (Monday)-(A.P.)—Chine5¢ 5d. Vic“ 9°53? Bold Chinese-Japan- ?" “lilting inside the Great Wall had been resumed, with Japanese troops occupying h“- aiho at ll p. m. Sunday. Chin. ese forces were retreating.

NEW YORK. May 7-4535) —Julius Liebman, President g1 the New York State Brews" Association today had announ- ced the first month of 1gp]- izcd beer had returned ap- proximately $3,000,000 in can; in New York City.

Gaucher Chosen

Spade Strikes‘ Buried Shell

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Mo)’ 7—Edward Munro w dissing in his backyard today when his spade struck some- thing that gave off a metallid sound. Investigating further, he found an iii-pound shell bilried a- bout a foot under the ground. How the shell happened to be there was a mystery tonight to the police to whom he handed ave; the projectile. It was throughu however, that it might be n relic of the explosion of l9l7,‘when a munitions ship blew up in Halifax harbor. Failure of the shell to ex- plode was accounted for by absence of the delnnating cap.

t‘

ONLY l) ,_ _ Mame MAM Knows (low Yj-‘Auifs

Illa as?

pyement of 109 01d comm. fisher- the frontier. France, Belgium and ma}, who ‘signed on the tmwier Holland alike, according to Jewish when she can“ M, Newfoundmnd authorities here, are treating such on the way to the halibut grounds W585 with mm” ‘hm ‘isiiiii. i9"-

Candidate

off that coast.

i imW- (Canadian Press)

Mothershlp of the British tTitW-i Occasionally ‘um-c is that most

annaronrs ROYAL, n, 5,,

Mary Needle- work Guild

The annual display of work of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild ‘was held recently at. the home of the President Mirs- Bonlomiﬂ ROI- crs.

During the afternoon members o! the Guild and frlenit came in to see the result. of their efforts for the season of 1933.

First in interest were the gar- ments made with loving care for the children of the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage.

These consisted of infants and girls nightgown, pyjama. 2'1 sweaters. dresses and smock: to the number of 110 (one hundred and ten).

The fifty garments donated to Her Majesty the Queen for her Maternity Home at Han-lpetead and sent in her as a birthday rift weroasusualvcrydslntyandat- tnctive.

As stated before this atanik in lieu of money payments usually

(Continued on &s s). ,_'_

ler fleet, the Arctic Prince is own-,

pected to sail for the Grand Bank this week.

Is Elected Centrist Leader

BERLIN, May 8——(A.P.)--'I‘lic German Centrist Party Saturday Jiecided to elect Dr. Heinrich Brue- Ining, former Chancellor, Chairman ‘of the Party. The party voted to give him complete power to rc- orgunine the party in accordance with the needs of the time. l-ie suc- oeerh Iludwig Kane, resigned.

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., May 7.— Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor. Vice-President. and member of the London, England, committee of the Bank of Montreal, re- turned to Montreal today, on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways. He is s na- tive of Monsoon and arrived here Inlay on a visit.

ed in Hull. England she is ex- parents converted to

year's show. more than 2,000 being

May ‘l-Hon. O. P. Gaucher, Min. ister of Agriculture was chosen Saturday as Conservative curd]. date for Annapolis in this yggg-‘g provincial election. Sitting members for the eon- stituency are Hon. Mr, conch.“- all are reduced to a state of pov- 8nd H. T. McKenzie, but the Gqv- arty. German exchange regulations emmPnVs 188i rc-distrubution bill forbid anyone leaving Germany tom" oiiminalcd one of the seats take out more than 200 marks. mil“ m‘! TZdi-"E- That usually 1's exhausted by the time the refugee reaches Paris.

Subsequent remittances from friends remaining in Germany like- wise are limited to 200 marks a month.

curious victim of all, the son o! christinnity, who, no matter what his faith, is still a Jew in Nazi cycs because he had a Jewish grandfather.

Few Jewish refugees complain oi actual physical violence, but nearly

Stage Novel Holdup i

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, May '1. — The latest wrinkle of the up-to-dslc hold-up man made its appearance in Halifax over the week-end.

Someone called up a drug store and ordered a 8i article, instructing the clerk to send a delivery boy with change for a $20 bill.

The boy brought the article to the specified address. He was met out- side the door by three young men. two of whom held him as the third relieved him of the change.

Wins Automobile

AMHERST. N. 8., May 'l-C. A. Titus, school inspector of Marys~ ville, N. B., won the automobile given in the annual lottery fo the Cumberland Motor Show, which closed Saturday night. Attendance records were shattered at ‘this

present oi. the final session.

METEOROlZOGICAI. til-urn"): m“, oni0_ May 7-—.\ilnlmunl uml m;.'\§|,,-‘,,',| temperatures :—

Dawson ... ... Alrlnvlk ... ..... ... Victoria Vancouver Edmonton (‘nlgnry .. Regina \Vinnlpi'g . Toronin

Montreal Quebec . Saint John llnllfnx .. Charlottetown

FORECAHT Mnrillmc Warn-Fresh north northwest winds: fair and cool.

Maritime Hash-Storing northerly winds o! moilvrnie gulch; portly cloudy and cool; possibly scattered showers.

lllgh (lilo this morning at 0 and tonight at 0.58.

Sun sols this croninz nt 7.11 null rises tomorrow morning at 4.1.0 Lnet quarter unon ifncsllni;

1(i_ 11m p. m.

Snmrnnrslnlo (lilo rlzllcon

lnicr iimn Cllflflntlﬁlflwll. (‘All FERRY BCIIEDFLI”.

.\l.'i y,

minnicn

Week days-Loaves llorllcn dolly, l) n In

0. . . . Wei-k days-Leaves Fiona TorIncn-l tiac, Z56 p. m.