MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

muqmge we should not for-gag duty of noun: h alum men.

whilst ledoll Io improve II-

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Founded Two

Icrnlng Guardian, 1081

ghnrlottetown Glut

elm: surru m simian STUBKYARIJS

800 Livestock Hand- lers Walk Out - Many Animals Drop D e a d In Intense Heat.

1A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' CHICAGO, July 24—-Al1 trading a; the greatest livestock centre of she United States came to an abrupt halt today. The huge Chicago stock yards m; paralyzed by a strike at two gm, when the 800 members of the uyg5bOCk Handlers’ Union walked ut. oseventy-five thousand animals, most of them unfed since the hand- lers abandoned their posts, bleat- ed and milled in their unprotected enclosures. An uncounted number of them dropped dead as the hot- test weather the city ever exper- ienced—104.8 degrees-transformed their habitat into a death valley. All but 10 o: 15,000 of the mam- moth livestock herd were listed as distressed when the government brought them here from parched prairies. Most of these were already gaunt and emaciated from months spent on the dusty plains with in-i adequate food and water. Ablazing sun beat down on the crazy-quilt of corrals. Commission men, although prevented by the union adherents from leading any of the suffering animals to a mer- ciful death in the slaughtering houses, filled their drinking troughs and sprayed those which seemed most likely to succumb with hoses. Some of the animals, staggering from starvation and weakened by the heat, were shot down by gov- ernment inspectors and hauled away. Federal authorities were urg- ed to withhold consignments of drought-stricken kine. L__.___.-_

(Continued on Page S)

ANTNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. arc

"Announcement! are lhla column at 2 cent» ltrlrfly payable in nrlvunce,

inserted in per word

"ions Tea. Tuesday, August 7th. Reserve thc date. 3-4967

"Dance in Cardigan Hall, Friday.

Iuly 27th. L-7069-7-24-2i. I'aikies—-Flat River Thursday. L-7055-7-24-3i.

"falkies—Murray Harbor South

iduy. L-7055-7-24-3i. ' alkies-Murray River Satur- day, L-7055-7-24-3i.

"Pools Mills, Vernon River, will

close after August third until new crop. L-7057-7-24-2i. "Picnic All Saints’ Church

Grounds, Cardigan, Saturday. Aus- llst ilth. 11-6952-7-19-25-28.

"Crapaud Kozy Komer Lunch serves chicken dinner every Wed- nesday, 5-8. L-6576-7-4-11-18-25-4i

"Annual Festival and Baby Show 0n Charlottetown Hospital Grounds, Tuesday, July 31st.

.L.-1Q92-7-25-2’1-2B. Orange Benevolent Association has i _ ' held its annual meeting in 11118 filly since its inaug raiiovu YP-"WF- 8E9

"Fbr sale-Estate of the 1898 liugh Nicholson, Glen Valley. In- spection invited. L-7096-7-25-2i

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves, Albany, Wednesday. July I6. 14-7075-‘1-24-21

“Moonlight excursion S. S. Har- lllld. Wednesday, July 25. all-film?! Holy Redeemer Tennis Club.

L-7029-7-214l

“Fiddiing and dancing contest; Wednesday evening, July 25th,‘ 3- I. S. Hall, Emerald. Dancing af- ter contest. Send entries to F. Mc- Donald, Emerald. L-6738-7-10-14i

"Tea Party at Mt. Stewart Aus- llst 1st. Games and amusements. Dance at night in aid of Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian Legion.

14-7091-7-25-21.

"A monthly income sufficient to at? you in comfort during old 18° h something greatly to be desired.

quire how easily this can be dime. Consult J. A. Moore, Man- Iser. Sun Life, Charlottetown.

__ L-0890-7-16-tf

PAY Ill AIWAIIGE

M l0 many pie disclaim "llflllllbillty for small advh. Ihen bills are sent out, In fuiure no such advta. will ap- W" Illllcnl the order la oc-

large numbers tonight while through-

out the day officers were busy in) committee meetings oi the Grand

Black Chapter, held in private.

Cdllll

Urgan ization Of Dominion Tourist Bu re a u Started

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

OITAWA. July LAP-Organization Bureau. dBSlRned to increase the number of United States Great Britain and other countries also inter-provincial

of the Dominion Tourist visitors from the

to Canada, travel. was started today under tn direction of Dr, R, J. Msnion, Min

ment.

Letters and telegrams from var ious Darts of ti; Dominion, stat 111B that there had been stantial increase in the dllfltry so far this year and) mending the government Dmilramme of co-ordinatlon tourist activities, awaited Mr. and when he took office.

British Columbia.

tourist business from the States that averaged 30 over 1933.

(JRANSEMEN MEET IN HALIFAX

Delegates To Annual Session of G r a n d L o d g e Arrive In Large Numbers.

._i__

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

HALIFAX, July 24.—J. E. Walker of Toronto was elected Most Wor- shipful Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of British America at the concluding session of the chap- ter tonight. He succeeds John Thompson of Toronto who delivered his retiring address. R. McGsc of Saint John became Deputy Grand Master.

Canada are herc to attend ihc prin- cipal meetings oi thc Orange Order, which commence tomorrow.

Members declared tonight that thc convention guvc promise 01' being one of the most succcsful in recent

' years and a total registration of 1,-

000 was anticipated.

Delegates to the sister organiza- tion, the Loyal Orange Benevolent Association today discussed routine business. This afternoon they en- joyed excursions on Halifax harbor, and motored around the outskirts all’ the city. _

Among the delegates rcgisleringl today for the Supreme (irnnd Lodge’ Convention of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Association were:

Prince Edward Island -- Mrs. M. Shaw, Charlottetown; Mrs, S. Moore, Crapaud; Mrs. Jeanette MacLcan, Argyle Shore: Mrs. L. Bonncll, Char- lottetown: Mrs. Mary MacLcan. Charlottetown; Mrs. F. Younkcr, Kingston; Mrs. S. bleulson, Kingston. HALIFAX, July 24.--(C.P.)—Delc- gates to the annual session of the Grand Orange Lodge of British North America continued to arrive in

It is the first time that thc Loyal

(timtfiified Bu Fulfill) Party Unable To Reach Byrd

d] '5 Special WIPE) Gnult/IPIEITIIATJA, Antarfll July 14-5 party of five men u lii. .1 undertook to relieve Rear Afllllvltl‘ Richard E. Byrd in his “dvallll observation station was fightlllfld Q‘ way back to Little AIIl0TlCi\';‘\Al:‘.“. after failing to reach the 0X1 - _' The party, headed by Dr T110112“ a; c, Poulter, was unable mt also; the l23-mile Journey in a Y h‘ because the marker i188! helm" " ° 50-mila depot weremingwcd under

h l W55 P1‘ -

P-"lxtmsz... was ‘a tho tractor reached a D011" a miles from Little glllfelgfla, where .. uh the Admiral. bmuilm hllllmbnklcj: here and left two observers

place. BULLET urrs noPmR

' . I Wirf‘) (c, p, By Guardians 511"" _ , roanaun. Mc- Jlllll Ztrgfnslljl b01109. fired by a boy engllmDr Henry get practice. today 5m" a c M! Wheaten. 0f V"°"“' NJ" l3 t‘ “on, calmly @X"“°“““ ‘he mli T: iodine his flesh. Dr. Wheaten nilfit e1 for an and then went to a hoop B

“Illlnied with payment. CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

anti-tctanus treatment. M

no said fired the shot. Waivlzglaton w,” by authorities. Dr.

plgylnfl golf when saw”

the Railways and Canals depart-

sub-

Mesaases came from Alberta and The Maritime fivvllwes reported an lXICFGBSc ln United percent

More than 300 delegates from dif- - ferent parts of Newfoundland andl

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1934

‘(IFFIBIALSIN [IVESTUBK

‘Means of Improving Cattle, Sheep And‘

0

iii: 321 Railways alnd NCanals. n. Swine Discussed Al? an. ormery e B s- - wick provincial touristwdirelggr, Meetlngs‘ and recently appointed director of the Federal Bureau, took offices in

conferences for discussion of policies for the improvement of livestock were held in the city yes-

' terday by representatives of the ,,piggls'dlalggofié'_

' D0 i ' 1 , mmlllilt...‘1."?§$‘?...§."$§‘°§.p£5 formed a new We w iniendenls of Maritime Experi A; the b1 y mots of F ruary

menial Farms. Mr, R, 5, Ha Qli-Illyfl. Assistant Live Stock mlSSlOllPl‘ -

Bull l0.

, ills for improvement of shcep, boar premium policy, and adY-“llmd reel-shy for pure bred animals for improvement of swine were discussed. The subject of swine feeding stations in connec- liOll with the advanced registery policy tvas also dscussed in con- siderable detail. Reference was a1- so made to the annual swine show and sale. l The i-Ve stock officials met in the offices of the local branch. and the Experimental S.ation officials at the Elxperimental Farm.

Last evening a meeting of the Provincial Adv sory Council on agricultural services was held. Present as guests were visiting re- presentatives of the Live S ork Branches and Experimental Sta- tions and others. Matters relating

the improvement of livestock were discussed.

Today a. joint meeting of the of- 110 0T5 of the Live Stock Branches, the Experimental Stations and the Provincial Department of Agricult- ure W111 11¢ held for the discussion of matters of mutual interest.

Among those taking part a; the

lrvnffilcllce. in addition to the local lfecicra-l and provincial men, are Dr. Saxby Blair, Superintendent of the ,E~\'Dei- mental Farm at Kentville, IMP. C. F. Bailey, superintendent 0f the Fredericton Station, Mr. [Leonard Griesback, Assistant sup. Iorlntenclellt, Mr. W. W. Baird, Superintendent at Nappan, Mr, Smith Hilton, Assistant Supgfln. trndent. Mr J. H. King , field man of the Live Stock Branch, Mr, J~ W- Graham. District Swine Gmdcr, Muncton, Mr. J. A. Steele, and Mr. H. K. MacCharles, fiefd man for Truro, Mr. F. J. Mac- Charles. field man of Baddeck, Cape Breton.

DEATH Tflli N 0 W Z50

Rivers Still Rising In Poland — 4,000 Flee Homes.

(By Marylin Chnanowska, Associ- nied Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WARSAW. July 24—Ne\v rains in the mountainous sections today added to the death toll of thc most serious flood in Poland's history, bringing the total killed to near 250.

Warsaw itself still was in danger of heavier damage, although the Vistula River was receding after reaching a record height. A fresh inpourlug was expected from the San River.

Scven additional deaths were re- Pfilivd mdfly. and 4,000 persons were forced to flee from their homes in the wheat country no“ sandomir as the flood turned 30,- 000 acres of rich land into a lake.

All mountain streams were rising as a result of the new rains, The government is working hnrd to pre- vcnt epidemics of typhoid and oth- cr diseases in the stricken areas.

Vote Completed ByLongs/ioremen

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SANFRANCISCO July24-——Strik- ing Pacific coast longshoremen completed their balloting today cm whether to submit their troubles to arbitration while President Roose- velt's national longshoremenb board prepared for the holding of elections among organized Mar- itime workers to choose representa- fives for collective bargaining and arbitration efforts.

The vote of the longshormren prfibllbly will not be announced until tomorrow afternoon.

The board met this BXMTHOOD with rcplcscnta/tives of the steam- ship companies to devise a Plflll for taking the vctc of thc seamen nnd allied traders votc on represen- tation. One member of the borad. explaining the complicated situa- Lion involved, said the board must decided who could vote and h“

the vote was to he W!“

BUNFERENBE

,_v r: tory today as a result of which that

- ing ass aliens/land calf c s fol improvement of cattle, ram lub policies, sheep clubs and ram

By George l-lamblcton, Canadian Press Staff Writ/er, (By Guardian's Special Wire)

c red a her great pclitica Cabinet will continue, unbroken, in office.

Doumergue arrived, to be greeted by cheering throngs, from his quiet retreat at Tournefcuiile today to straighten out the Cabinet crisis. He was successful within a. few short hours by stern methods. The crisis arose from the quarrel between two former prime ministers who are now among the members of the truce cabinet-Andre Tardicu, Rightist; and Camille chautemps, leftist. This threatened to embroil the entire cabinet. for six Radical- Socialist ministers considered Tar- dieu's attacks on Chautemps as di- rected at the party, and not at Chau- temps personally. Doumergue not only healed the breach but he avert-ed even a single

Doamergize Heals Breach; Cabinet To Retciirz Office

Premier Given Great Reception On Return To Paris — Uses Stern Methods To End Crisis.

resignation.

responsible for breaking the politic truce he achieved at such pains on six months ago, he declared.

On the other hand, if individu resignations were permitted government would

bout, he would himself immediate resign.

Radical-Socialist ministers, remain with the government.

mitted to the party congress.

(Continued on Page 3)

l/Veather Not Favorable For Long Flight

(C. P. by Guardians’ Special Wire) TORONTO, July 24--Lee Mur- ray, general manager of the De Haviliand Aircraft of Canada, Ltd, axmounced tonight J. R. Ayling and L, G. Reid would not take off to- morrow moming from. Wasagrt Beach in their plane, the Trailof

Police Jeered By Marching

DUBLIN. July Republicans and six political prisoners.

licans promptly paraded throug

The Caribou, for Bagdad. Mr. Murray said unfavorable weather conditions received in re-

the police. The releases followed court case in which an

Till] DEATHS FRUM HEAT

entl, it

10 PAGES '

Dillingeris Body Taken Back To

Indiana Home

If children learn from their pu- lelru from their children.

In effect he declared that either the cabinet would con- tinue as is, or it must resign col-

lectively e w cl them that they woul ave to f the inevitable s ous consequences; wo fell he country who was at fa

The people would be told who were

the lose its truce character, he said. If this came a-

The Cabinet after two hours‘ fur- ther discussion decided to continue in office without any resignations. Edouard Hal-riot, on behalf of the stated the party members had decided to Al- though the position would be sub-

Coming back from his holiday in find Paris again in a tense state, ___________t>____

Republicans

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 24—Thirty-one blueshirts. were released from jail tonight and the Repub-

the city in military fashion jeering

a recent offender

erely,

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

siz 700 lives throughout ates, during the siege. At p.m., C.S.T., Tuesday 666 fatalities had been reported at the rate of 15 an hour. Virtually no deaths have been re- ported from the Pacific coast or the Rocky Mountain states but elsewhere additional deaths occur-

rtl 1y

a1

1y

hours to establish a new all time high record in the history of the city with 103.2 degrees at noon.

weather bureau forecaster, predict- ed the mercury would hit 106 in the absence of the . usual lake breeze. The previous all time high was 103, established July 2i, i901. Cattle and grains suffered severe- ly. Thousands of head of cattle faced starvation and death from thirst in the great central plains. Stockmen sought to market unusu- ally large shipments to save them from ruin, but the livestock centres were glutled with supplifs and urged that additional shipments be withheld. The Chicago yards had 75,000 head and was hampered with a strike.

Crops, grains, fruits and garden truck were seared and brown in the fields.

Little hope of immediate relief was held out, except on the two coasts and in Minnesota, where rain fell in some places to a depth of an inch and a quarter.

The weather bureau predicted a high pressure area sweeping clown from Alaska would bring cooler

h

IN STATES

Temperature ' In Chi- cago Jumps to New High Record -- Cat- tle Face Starvation, Crops Suffer Sev-

CHICAGO, July 24—Continued

the current

An hour later it had climbed to 104. and A. C. Donnell, United States’

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

in Indiana tonight.

vices to be held tomorrow.

the remains of the United States most notorious jail breaker and bank bandit was carried into a little un- dertaking establishment.

been assembling all day pushed for- ward. They jammed against the doors despite enireatics of a few io- cal officials.

There was an appeal to the ban- dit's father. He gave the word and (he doors were’ opened so that L110 crowd might file past and gaze at the face of the young manlvhoéc boyhood days had been spent m this country community. _ _

"I'm really relieved,’ said the father as he stood aside and watched the crowd parade past his son's body. "I'm tired, but it's near the end. I'll

Nd hourm feel better when it's all over." The temperature in Chicago jumped 30 degrees within five

..lBERAi CUNVENTIUN ATS’SH]E

Mr. A. E. McLean, M.P. Nominated For Next Federal Con- test.

The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Association was held yesterday in the Capitol Theatre.

President, presided and delivered his annual presidential address. There was a. full representation 0f delegates. Resolutions of confid- ence in the Liberal party were passed. After routine business the following officers were elected: Piesidentr-Mr. James McCardle, Middleton.

RESVII-LE, Ind., July 24.- John Dilllngers body was back home

The wicker basket in which rested

A crowd of curious folks that had’

ports tonight indicated it would be inadvisable for the flier; to 5e), off On their projected record lofig dis- tance flight of 6.500 miles.

against the ban on political uni- fozms, ordered to Jail by military tribunal, was freed by the Supreme Court which ruled the tribunal had no Jurisdiction. The Republicans released tonight

weather, but said that it would not reach the Great Lakes are; until late Wednesday.

and rain storms swept England to-

formed fours outside the

l/Vill Not Discuss

Political Iss u es

up all traffic while they drilled. A 7 l Ind-mil River, 4th dTSA»—W- J. Reid.

police sergeant who remonstrated llgellslllgkon. J. W- MHCNSHEIIIE.

, . with the men was greeted with ell-fling 0H. James Marc bah . Girlrdlfgigllzeziczfllgngieg angry shouts, from the gmhermg ‘Travellers’ Rest; 5th dlstrich-E. and United Slloiei. acceding to crowd‘ of “don't dare interfere", P‘ Foley’ summemde’ ‘ms’ mcky‘

and the police decided not to in-

Japarrs insistence, have definitely tempt the prowedlngs_

agreed that political issues will not be discussed at the 1935 naval con- ferencc, a spokesman for the fore-

ign office asserted today. be separated from their

political

Thunder Stdrms End Drought

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wircl LONDON, July 24.-—Great thunder

of General Eoin O'Duffy, whom they regarded as “British agents.”

Be es Drown In

TIzeir Uwn Honey

prison and marched to the centre of the city, where they proceeded to hold

The Republicans explained they had demanded while in prison to

opponcNs, the Blueshirt followers

in a suburban hall and set it afire. scores of houses and shops were damaged by lightning. homas and buildings were flooded.

in the Davis Cup semi-finals at Wimbledon, and by preventing the Australian bowlers from keeping at their job, handed England a draw in the fourth test cricket match at Leeds,

day, breaking the long drought and leaving everywhere a trail of havoc. London experienced a downpour of tropical intensity and many roads were quickly under several inches of water. ‘Ih-affic generally was held up, underground and surface train services were disrupted.

Hammersmith Bridge was struck by lightning and cables underneath it caught fire. being extinguished by a fire brigade. A thunder-bolt fell

lilld mllfly

The rain forced stoppage of play

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LIMA, Ohio. July 24-Victims of record heat, thousands of bees have drowned in their own honey at the apiaries of Lester Shadley near here.

Shadley says 20 colonies were wiped out in that fashion this week. The combs broke under the melting rays o! the sun and the

STRIKE IN!

Secretary-Mr, Morley M. Bell. Vice Presidents—3rd district, Mr. Leo Praught, Grand: Rlver; 4th district, Heath Bowness, Kensing- ton; 5th district-B. W. Robinson, Summerslde.

Executive eommiticc-éird dist- W. P. MacGregor, Lot 16, Frank Gallant, Wellington, Wm. Mann,

INDUSTRY)

1,000 Workers Dem-and W a g e Increase - Ladies’ Union Threaten Walkout.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, July 24.—A strike of 4,000 workers, members of the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of Amer- ica, was declared here today while representatives of 3.000 members of the International Ladies‘ Garment Union were deadlocked in conference with employers. The ladies’ garment workers voted 90 percent in favor of a walkout yes- terday and settlement was expected today. None was forthcoming, how- ever. and the meeting between union heads and employers will be resum-

bees were smotheyl§d when w“ flndifld tomorrow when a decision one

Miscouche, Prank Gamble, Link- letter.

Following the meeting a. conven- l':u was called to nominate a can-