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I l

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

, often too much lx zieiliingis to see them;

thu gpari.

in the

_bl hence

mul of detachment, of going

GIIARI GUARD

. ..

§i\\Il'% _... ' Maxim '

UF A

MERE MAN

'lhauhmunnwhomafmit

>%// ///f \\\i\ \ \\ _

”’ /” " s \\\ _ ` _ rq “ou rsuicr which an in imm-

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the_iDew

__ uniiii ,

;__ The Peop|e’s Paper ..;...- ..._.._Read byEv_erybody

eh" and no man is mom entitied to

' un it than moths.

ml,”-.ll||n_ Founded 1851

__ #B “ " 3

liuurdinn Two Cont!

5 _ -- 1-1 - 1 ii L-#1-i"-S»*'*1 i r ur S

cHARDo'i"rETowN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPPEMBER 5, 1934 s PAGES #m..°;:,:::.::*l.°.". §?":.7'°f. ?.~__i.’;

Gains Momentum

Increasing Number Of Workers

Answer Call But Walkout Not Yet 50 Per Cent Effective- Strike Termed Failure By Pre- identOf‘CottonTexti1eInstitute.

(By Donald Cameron, Associated Press Staff Writer)

(.\. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

\\',\.~‘liiN(i'l‘()N, Sept. 4-The United States’ greatest

`ei'iiI

t- strike gained rapid momentum tonight but appar-

,lnlly failed to reach the goal set by labor-a 50 pereen

“pup liei`ore midnight,

lnrl~c:l.~iii,-,-' scenes of violence marked the walkout. Ten

‘lon gi-ei-.' in many sections as “flying r.'liiadi'ons” of union lckeis luilrle spectacular dashes ln an effort to close mills

P _ ._ . still operliilng.

Nliliilliiil iriiardsmen were on duty in South Carolina.

lirmed uuzirds patrolled mil

ls in other states. Fists flew

,nd iluuiis were hurled as non-union workers sought to

Bidding Brisk At Fur Auction

|(’. P, Bi' (iu;\rdiJ.n's Special Wire) .\l0N'1"llli._-\I.. Sept. 4, _- Buyers we nlllw ;‘uI'_f. and bidding active at llieolwlelir; hui-r~ today of fili' auc- ll~~_= ilw \~ ill last until Friday. To- tal .iles l -'llr were $161000. Rae- giim, .=.1ulll:.<, red foxes. badgers. rlllw and cross foxes were much in ilellllliil. Rui faxes, skuiiks, badgers and me flrl ;\l'; ivcru reported un- rilillgiill 1': l:_;:e, raccoons advanced lil ;ie:'o~ L .uid white foxes declined mp,,€,_._

push ilil‘lilir~li picket lines into widely separated mills. F _ _ _- --,.-_-_~_~_----,ff

An Associated Press tabulation

placed the liilmber on strike dlir- ing the afternoon fit 199,200, out of 649,600 normally employed in the three main sections of lhc indus- try--eotton, silk and wool.

Francis J. Gorman. Chairman of

thc union's strike committee as sertcd the number was "easily 300. 000" and declared the strike "has exceeded our expectations."

George A. Sloali, President of the

Cotton Textile Irlstltilte, and Peter Van Hom. chairman of the silk code authority. said today’s response stamped the walkout as s. failure.

"What the test has disclosed thus

far-above all other things," said Sloan, “ls that a great majority of the workers in the colion industry are not in sympathy with the strike and desire to remain at their places."

A\‘N()Ul\lCI£MENTS, (.'O.iili\l`G i;`VEN'1`S,

Mi£I'L'l`iNGS, ETC

Both Sloan and Gorman arriinc Gd l0 llie _their cases to the public tonight iii nation-wide addresses.

Another division of the industry,

_ f - [the silk 'tl'u'owers. nllmering 25,000, 'iiiiiiiiui i-ini-'lla iirii tlinorted lulmosuy in Ppnnsvlvanm were ord_

lli.i ...li.._.i. .il zz fi-i-ti. ptr nord,

lirrlly li..,.|blo in iiil\un\~e, I "l_i_k;..' -.\'lll;~rl~._\~ River Saturday.

L-141-9-5-3i.I

----_- I

“Tl A. _ .\lul'l'ay H!ll'b0i‘ Pi'

L-l41-3- -

“'51 ws: ...'<

"l»|;'i Ht. (‘ll.rt‘s Hall Fri-i hi - . - 1- 1.-l-ll-rl-..-li.'

"l`.ii=;;...- Liat River Tlliir:~xia_\'_ I 1.-l-il-9-ii-sl.

"Sl, l‘.‘_~l'.. ilrluuatic players at il: Sir. i \\'.~lili;'s<,la\', Sept. Sth,

ered out tomorrow.

Frcin Faycttevlle, N. C.. came

reports that police had broken picket lines, and that at the Hope- well plant a compailv union. licor- ily armed, had been placed on guard with orders to shoot to kill.

The slrike was most. effective in

the south. with nlvat textile certras cfunpletcly shut doivli. New lini- land was less affected. but the in- diistry was ldlc in two huge ccntrrs, Mrincherter, N. H.. and New Bed- ford, Mass.

Gorman professed entire satisfac-

tion with devclolmielits. and ex-

i 5 | = __

C . '

IREINFIIRCEII IIIIING BIIRIIER

Reported Exiled Nazis

Planning Another Attack On Austria- P u b l i c Buildings

(A. P. by Guardian'5 Special Wire) WENNA. Sun. 4-A new Nui

‘°°l’° 9059! sent reenforcernents fill' Aullrian patrols along the Yllsoslav border hustllng to the frontier.

The move followed reports that

Nazis exiled in the neighboring country since their aboriive putsch ,in July were planning to recmgg the border for another attack.

First reports said troops were

sent to the border but officials at Klagenfurt. capital of Corinthia, "ld °lllY members of the auxiliary defence corps were moved up.

Sfllcial guards were placed at

all public building; in Cd;-lnghla, the province nearest Yugoslavia, but late this evening all remained quiet,

KILLER SIIIYS FIVE PERSIINS

Automatic -Shotgun Is

Weapon U s e d In Horrible Slaughter.

(A.P. By Guardiarfs Special Wine) F'U'L'I`ON» Ill.. Sept. 4-Five per-

,sons were killed. another seriously wounded and two others were miss- ing and believed slain tonight when a. man police identified as Fred Blink- 45. of Fulton. turned an automatic shotgun upon them at a. farm house o mile south oi here.

The known dead; John Hamilton, Fulton Farmer;

H:il'r_\- Mcllje. Fulton; Mrs. Tim H. Carrick. Jr.. Des Moines, Ia.; it Mrs, iWalters cf Fulton; an unidentified [man about 70 years old. L Blink was captured after a gun [battle with a Fulton policeman at ,I the approach lo the Mississippi Rlv. jer bridge here. He was wounded iln the face. An unidentified man had l‘K‘4’ll S@Yi0\1-ily wounded by Blll`lk'5 Flllllgllll _I\lS'f» bcfore he was captured.

F‘Cllr Of the bO<li05 were found in

Wl1ll'lIf:i._ of l.ovc." "L-ll9-9-4-2i{i1l‘cSSPd lin concern at the situation n welter of blood in the Hamilton

in Ncvi' Enc':in .

farm house. The body of Hgimllion

, d

_"C_h1:f<l‘l1 _slippzi-! Where? Tl~d¢_l “We knew what the slfila'lon was, WHS l0lIr1d ut the foot. of the bridge snr ilul, \l,'|;~n'_» \V¢dm.5dny_ SQDLI when we started this thing." lip where Blink was captured, 521.130. Ulligo and other aml|so-IS`"l‘l- 'Tli_lt's vsllv we pl'cdicif=¢l 50 Fllhk Wa: l'ken to the Clintcn. mulls ]_,_131_g_4_2,,l:cr cent the first. day and 85 prr .I0“'fl- h0Sllitlll. He told police he

. ._ “_ cent by the and of the wetk. Wc'll had killed seven persrns which led

_ '=3l2clfl old time music at Hoy- get Io these mills, after we get our lhirn to believe that Lee Himil‘r-ri. Cl-~ 7.l.l:';'.i',' River, Thursday own members out," I`l`<liIll‘!‘ Ol one of the vi‘tifns, and llllhl. Adllilsslon 25 ccnts_ From the National Labor Rein- Fwd Ziiiden miiht also have fal-

L_156_9_5_2l tions Board came no word of pins. len under Blink's shotgun. i__ ncctlvc licncc nio\~cs_l7\|tCl1fili'm»m Police went to Blink's heme ln

. _ _ll.i1.ri~. new pavilion, Victoria Ll0.\'d Q:n'ri.=on waiclicd the situ- Fllllflll “'ll-“Fe they questioned his v.<:l_nf.~tli\' light. --The C,,_p,,01_ ation coscly. Gorman rclteratedl \\'1ie to_seck a possible motive for lalzs ru-li.~,-ir.-.i_ 1,455 today the union was rczdy to con-_ the k11hI‘l8S-

fer with the board or anyone els:

| According to police. Mrs, Blink

__f‘_D:lll_~_.~, Tug.,-,f_Wa,. at v,,uey_ at any time. isald her husband cgieratcd the E551 ll :__ l.l<iii_;ll._\-_ Saptcmbm. 10,_h_ The first shovting nrcurred ;it| Hamilton farm iointly with Hamil- '~l-`2»»1i:~ -_lxllns iicw, Silflflllillllftl, S. C. wllcre J, I. l0ll~ She said Hamilton had owed

L-i4a_9.5_1l_ ;;___.:_T___.,f;..A..__ __ _____|,Blllll< m0l`l@.v fOr a long period and

____ _ ' ’ 'vi that when he left the house this " " iii. Afton Arena (Con mum on Page 3` morning he told her he “'55 "going

___.__._.__.___ t0 CIO wmething about that money".

R____ l....ll.lit ,_‘;",'__ _'_ ~~‘-lu' nicht, september 1D"__ _l ' -l‘-_1‘11|L'. other amusemenis

l ‘l-`\lltll. L-131-9-5-2i.

,_ f"’ I "li~'u1iif.'. B. I. S. auction| §.f ` " 1ll=‘. Wednesday even- _- ‘ ‘ .ii ll oclock. Followed - '~ ~\ - I :null old time dancing.

L-126-9-4-all

sv ‘” "ll_~3 l~.' xlbitloii, Thursday, E _ - lfl'l-l Ili Prize List, Class $i_I ,__ ~'_i` I T7. should read: Open s°'l"'l ‘ lil ilu v Club nl i

Premiers Invited To Co n fe rence

(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire)

TORONTO, Sept. 4,~}lon. Arthur

Roebuck, Ontario Attorney-General, today sent to premtcrs and ministers of labor in eight provinces a letter inviting them to confer on means of

about four years ago.

New Disease

Located In'

Nova Scotia

(C. P. By Gua.rdla.n’s Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Sept. 4.-A dread dis-

.. improving industrial conditions in ease “iularacmle". known in south-

” ill '. 0 y, as

inner ,\'r.i:.\. I). F. Macaulay, Sccy_ Canada, lcrii United States but rare in other,

;,_l20.9_4_2ll The letter said legislation directly sections of the slube. has been 10ca- '

,___ __ -».__ regulating wages and hours of labor Utd ln N0va Scotia. Dr, H. G. Grant,I M ~-Ii liiil been more monevlor otherwise controlling the relation- Dcen of Dalhousie Unwersitv Medl- » auf. lun liirurlinc h ‘ ship between employers and employ. cal School. announced hero today.

l,,.___ h,____ _ e, t ere would Th I d

b_______ ._.l .iss money lost, why not es must come from provincial legis- 8 me B y. common to rodcnt.s_ __.._...t .iv past experience? We l“"“l`°°- and sometimes contracted tohumuns _ ‘li I l rl lin 1 r mi-ougli the handling or rrbblu, has ,

__ H Dim lo out It fol owed the gener es o luuli-l~ of J A Agar every need' speech Mr p,debu¢\¢ dellvel-ed yawn a mortality average of from 30 to 40

5"" L15" ' ' re’ Manffgi day before a Labor Day gathering per cent. _ _\ __ here, i_hThe discovery of dteha discus in ‘.ll. 5 I5 I) D . Grin.

Br:-_all `¢§,f;l:lvn¥‘r’;d;__¥T1_;du_ate of ?.,ni:xfwn:°°?e;gg:l_t}1\£ l and gielliui/llii-l:.Lean,y pilovlricial “ll-lem _-rlifiliirnil mf “nd H. stevens. Federal Mlnlsm- of evldemlolosist. when they were eel- Fflfhnrd Platt of Bo ii pup! M Trade and Commerce at Ottawa, a,rid| led tn St. Peter`l. CIPG BNFOB. I ii-alll... ,,, pm” S 2"- °“°" ln' said Mr. Roebuck believed “some-.short while are by Senator J. A. 'll .<flr.g._.l,, ,`,,,,,' "° °°- ’“"'“°“Y thing has been gained by the public. Maenoriiila. MD., to examine one of “lied niidA,,¢,`, cmchmg °f Bd' ity accompanying these exposures", his DBil€I1lS- the n tht? WOYICH 0! gd oweyn- mg; he ghoughtl Dr Gran. who was for seven years

I l_, I ` usda ii , ' - '. - Th- _mI_'°_“" Cllwleé besin on dlr 1; 'gl ln 001-mgglng ldbm-lhealthofwer in R.ichmond,Vlrginln, If

ifsdnv opp; 8 ec ac on

ullii Pll°“° 229-L 01' aburesiles within the constitutional diagnosed the ca-se as tuluaemla

S L-liz-0-4-al _ .

\\‘ __3“l_9_Fjrince t, '~»-_~_ T 2”"

"Pbr your information." the let-

tation at the next session of the On-

lwarded to the pathological labora-

li " - gn-“ld ln pu-f, "1 may my mal, the tory at Halifax and the Hygiene

Labatory it Washington

gitllgllxizenilstilivrioldgallatilllifli ficlifsprixéiill Lsborrili ry experts verified his

| belief and the case w\.s_put on rex I

‘ Ai torio House which the writer believes, 0rd as thi first case o tularaem

I I trsi Mi mam' P°°P|¢ dllclllm will hlve A far-reaching and bane- .positively identified in Nova Scotia.

I ii ,' I rhciin lllillily '°' ‘mill ldvtc. flclgl eggdt, I Dr. Grant will deliver a paper on his _ , ,__ - are sent out. lil "At SUM time It Is suggested I findings 'ii co-operation with the

u.,.r¢- no sum d the

_ lwar unlcs fha vu' "I" W' I that much more might be accom-'provincial epidemlologist at tomor- I .:'.';‘::..::_ °l':l‘.i.“.l’:' :‘.‘1.":;l °°°;;l.':..i°‘ :;‘f.:3.::; SCHWA RTZ B/\l<lNG POWDER cii.ial.o'r'rr-:Town ¥ll°W Whzlllel' Yillll' s°ve§nmcntI course, High-Grade - Maritim-Mad; - Alum-Free

UUA uid b d to join in such a. The (_7.ipf_=. Breton PM-léhtf. DT: Y I i

RDIAN Wo c prepare

conference, and if so, could you in- Grant. r.;..,., _ , ;.~»\-. praise I -

` n¢|r°~‘ 1-1.. nf. ‘Acid

dtostisakr-‘\__¢n»l

Guarded. I

I I I

right of the provinces and took b‘ood tests which were for-

0 Ono Maritime mall limi, owning six stern, lin already sold over two tons of Schwartz Belting Powder . . . more than 4,000 one-pound cans . . . with never a single complaint, but wlili countless compliments. 0 In other words, Scliwlrll Belting Powder already Im thousands of ntisilod, regular users In one city alone. 0 And lt°| sold by groom everywhere. 29: Ib.

Texf1leSfrikeIPllinis lil as.. ¢......i. E..,..g... llliiiiliiliini .1

PRINCESS MARINA T0

News comes from .Yugoslavia that Prince George and Prince#

Marina, whose engagement was announced il (GW dl!! I-K0. Wm ily W0 England to receive the blessing of King Gc0fSY! and Qllf’°“ M30" Tl” 27-year-old Grecian Princex tshovvn above), and her British i1\\\_N0¢. Will leave for London on September 9th, and it is expected the wedding Wm take place at Westminster Abbey some time in December.

FLY T0 ENGLAND

_ il

Miss Ethel Tanton, teacher nt

the Suiimiezsldc High School. WHS re-elected as President of the Ellél Prince Teachers AS»SOUlllLi0Il all their annual convention which was held yesterday afternoon in th auditorium of the Summerside Hish School, Vice President, Mr. Elmifl' Roberts, Kiukora. Secty. re-elected. Miss Mary Ready, Kelisinl5f»0l'l-

The convention Cllellefi al/ 10_330

with one of the I=\l`K<`Sl- Plfsldlng attenldlinccs on record. OVC1' 0110 hundred i-¢»gi_.teriug during the day. Present at the convention WQTC Chief Superllllendcnt of Education H_ H_ Shaw, Dr. G. D. Steele, Prin- cipal of Prince Oi Wales Colleiiié. Miss Katherine MacLean. Junior Rad Cross. Nurse, Charlottetown. Miss Batesoli, l_.ibl'a1'ian. Charlot- tetown, Miss Taylor. Secty. Teach- cr's Federation. C~ B~ Jelly. Prin- cipal Siiminersldo High School. _In-Il spectors W. M. Smith, Stewart Williams, Peter Gallant and M1-ss Hilda Gillis. _

Spgllkm-5 wg;-¢~ Inspector Smith.

Inspector Williams, Miss Bateson Miss MacLean. Dr. Steele. D' Morton, Professor Shaw. Miss Tan- ton as President welcomed the dc- legates and in a PICHSIHS _llddfess gave it review of the activities oil thc Teachers Federation durirw. the year. She pointed out thatthc Federation was sound iinancially_ and would be so as ions as all teachers stand united behind ll- Miss 'lnntuli refcrredi to the tH1I¢S on education which were lZlVCl’l over tllc rndio and sponsored by thc, Teachers Federation ai'1d_r@!lli\fI<¢1l they were of great value to i»h0 teachlnl: staff and particularly Nl those in isolator! PIJCUS- Ml* Tm,” ton paid tribute to the W0lTl<‘ll5 Institutes and ihc frl’l‘f\t Dv"-l'f» il’l€.\l play in school life today, The studs groups conducted by the Tr\SD<’<`l0l5 also came in hir DYHISC HS l-l"*`l" helpful suggestions lightened the burden of the teachers. Miss Tan-

East Prince Teachers Assn. Hold Annual Convention

ton ‘ressed thc lm-D0_l'tf\ll¢’~‘ °l de'

ri _*;

vcloping the natural aptitude _of the individual pupil along the line

of handicrafts which brings out

unsuspected talent from both bo_ and girls, and a. closer oomradeshlili between pupil and teacher. Th speaker closed with a cordial wel- come to all from the teaclllrli Stuff of the High School.

Miss MacLean then gave H. IVF"- tical talk on the work of the Jun- ior Red Crow and its relation to the present camirfl-1811 f°1` W°l'ld peace. Being a, ivorld vide orsfmll'

ation it fastened on the idea _of

mendslllp between nations. M-

iss

Mwlgelm closed her address With

the text, "A little shud shall lead

them". , An interesting vlevoife bv WP

~ ill

01 Grade 1 under the direction of

Mig. Estelle Bovmwi and Ml* Enid MacFarlane was a delishffflll feature of the mornlni! S€SSl0Il-

Address By Inspector smith

Inspector Smith then Nad ll'

paper on "The Teaching of Arith- metic." In a comprehensive addllcm Mr, Smith shoivml the great im- portancc of arithmetic whibh hBS tivo distinct purposes, use in 8391'

life and mental training- HB SWQFS' ed the importance of tea/shim!

arithmetic intelligently_ and SYS' tomatlcally if the mind is to be de- veloped properly alone those lines- The pupil should be taught the

early conception of numiber and

great care should bc taken that the

hould not advance too ral!-

pupll s idly. The teacher should aim at

sure rather than rapid pr08'l'9S-il Mental work should be in advance of pencil work in thu 08113' SiRllC‘S ri( gr-ltlimctlc, Some care should be tnlf.en_in teaching addition as it is the rm;-it useful and most used in actual life. Much can be mid 101' teaching the four simple rules con- currently from the beilinning.

(Oontin P 3)

Der Fuehrer Responds

-- Y-' § I

" Q

Ill CIIIINTRYI

To Welcome In Im- promptu Address - Nazi Party Conven- tion Officially Open- ed At Nurnberg.

(By Louis P. Lochner) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A-P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)

NURNBERG, Germany. Sept. 4 -Amld the tolling of ancient bells and the chorusing of many voices hailing him as “the Saviour of Germany," Adolf liiiuer made his entry into old Nurnberg's historic

“R.athaus" tonight.

The National Socialists’ sixth

party convention. the second since they wma to power, was officially under way.

The bells atop Venerahli-. St. Sc-

bffdus, St. Lorenz and other churches rang out for half an hour as llltler made his way through. densely thronged streets toward the ‘lftth century festival hall.

High above the deeper tones of

the other bells sounded thc silvery chimes of the “prayer bed" of 1391 "in hoary old St. Sclialdus."

For months Nllrnhcrrr had been

,preparing for this occasion. Tonight its streets were riolous with flags, wreaths and buntine; Nazi faith- ful swelled its population to the bursting point; music. marching and celebration were cveryivhere.

Thousands of candles shed their

subdued light over the high Nazi leaders, the members of Hitler’s cabinet and state officials. all at- tircd in full dress clothes or dress uniforms with decoraiioiis, as Hit- ler entered the city li:i`l. ‘

After choruses sang his praises,

Burgomastci' Liebcl welcomed him to Nunnberg.

Der Fuehrer--the youthful party

leader who liolds absolute power over G-cl'inany--was qllick to re- spond in an llnpromniu address ex- pressing gratitude for the presence of the hilndrccis of tllmlisands of convention visitors.

"The clt.V." he said of Nurnberg,

“folks finer than ever but flnwt to behold are the briizlit eyes of the city`s women and men as they 100k trustingly upon us."

llanfstaengl Speaks

To Dr. Ernst Hanfstaengl, Har- mrd U`!1lv¢'I'slifY Pfalluate and Adolf

` count-lnuec on Page si

Cattle Judged Ac Saint John Fair

(C. P. By Guardlan‘s Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Sept, 4.-

Shorthorns owned by Charles R. Trenholmc, oif Fort Lawrence, N. S., annexed all four major honors in the shorthorn class in the cattle show at the Saint, John Exhibition this afternoon. Mclntyre Bros., Springbrook Farm herd of Sussex. N.B., nearly duplicated this feat in the Ayrshire division, but yielded one of the four to Inos & Sons of Charlottctowli, P, E. I.

Police Patrol

For Labrador

(C. P, Ciiblc By fiunrdinnls Special Wire)

ST. JOHNS, Nlld, Sept. 4-As

the first step toward putting Lab- rador under li s_vst<-ln of adminis- tration, Ncwfolindlands commission govcrnmclit today decided to or- ganize a police patrol of the great unbroken liorililalid country.

Five trained lxiliccliicn under a

sergeant will estlilillsli licadqilarters at Hopedole. Cartwright and Battle Harbor and travel from place to place along thc coast with motor- boata in summer and dog-teams in winter.

Assigned to duties similar to

those of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Canadafs north- west, the officers will be respons- ible for enforcing game laws, pre- vention of smuggling and adminis- tration of relief besides enforcing criminal laws.

Newfoundland govemment. offl-

cialai now sewing in Labrador in- clude a. relieving officer at Battle Harbor, one or_two justices of the peace and n few customs officers. The native population of the ter- ritory is about 3.500.

Sergeant John R. Squibb recently

investigated conditions on the Lab- rador coast. and found thc native population law-abiding. His report. discussed by the commission gov- ernment todny. stated that the Es- quimeaux population from Hope- dalo to Hebron had expressed dis- satisfaction with treatmcnt accord- cd them by the Hudson's Bay Com- panv. Slwgealit Squibb slicgcsiccl that the govt-rnlueiit .act up some

authority as inirrmcdiory between

ing, with Sir: Basil Zaharoff,

The startling story was u

officials of the Electric Boa Conn., who, through an arran of Vickers, Ltd., have all but of making the underwater e

Sir Basil, intimate of continental

royalty and confidant of statesmen, received $766,000 from the Electric Boat Company from 1919 to 1930 through his ability to obtain and hold lucrative contracts for sub- marines from the Spanish govern- ment, The boat company let the patents for the construction and shared in the profits.

Henry R. Cai-se, of New York.

President of the Electric Boat Com- pany, told Senator Gerald Nye. chairman of the Senate investigat- ing committee, that he had heard Zaharoff held a “controlling inter- est" in Vickers. That was only hearsay, he added. but c0l1t’faClS were placed before the committee which disclosed there were few goverriments in the world which rc- ceive a. submarine without a. fair share of the profit from the build- ing going glthgr to the United States concern or the British mu- nitions firm.

A letter dated July 30. fT0lT\

L rge Sums Paid

A3 SAIIIIIIIR Sir Basil Zaharoff

International Monopoly In Sub-

marine Building Revealed By U. S. Senate Committee - Mys- tery Man Cf Europe Received $766,000 Ove_r_A_ Term Of Years.

(By Sam Bledsoe, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4-The framework of what

amounts to an international monopoly in submarine build-

super-salesman of munitions

as an active agent, was traced today before the United States Senate munitions committee.

nfolded under questioning by t Company, of New London, genient with the British firm dominated the world business

raft.

recall but that he believed he did approach the State Department in line with Zaharuff’s suggestion.

Archduke Otto' To Wed Princess Maria Of Italy

(A. P. By Guard:1.n's Special Win),

VIAREGGIO, Italy. Sept. 4.-It-

aly's .king and queen met Austria'| erstwhile euiprcss quietly here today, and dzrcidcrl to link the two dynas- ties in inairiniony.

The Royal conclave, it was learn-

ed, approved the engagement of Archduke Otto, Habsburg prcterider to the Austrian throne, to Princess Marla, youngest daughter of King Victor Emanuel and Queen Elena of Italy.

No formal arinounceinalnt of the

oft-ruillolied cligagcment was issued,

lslr charles oraven, official of Vickers, to L. Y. Spear, Vlce-Pres- ident of Electric Boat, apparently wamed the United States firm to be careful lest the British Admir- alty leam of a profit-sharing ar- rangement between Electric and Vickers

Outside of payments to a Paris

representative of the Electric Boat. Company, Carae and Bpear told Senator Nye they recalled no other commissions to representative abroad. This was just before the introduction cl dnt-s which showed that Zaharoft' got $450,000.

Sli' Basil."

the sum and substance of the mat- ter was that Sir Basil got the Span- ish business for the Electric Boat Company, and held it in the face of “very Ilttle comp€tiI.oin."

“Who is Sir Basil Zahatofff" “He is called the mystery man of

Europe," Carse responded quietly. "He lg a very able man. There are all sorts of stories about his youth. Fables for the most part, I think. He is a. Greek by bilih. I b€1i€V€. and is also a Knight of the Garter of Great Britain."

(Str Basil is 8. Knight Grand

CroasoftheBath. Hats nota might of the amor, according to available records).

"Downs he claim to be French

also?" inquired Senator Clark.

"I don‘t think so," Curse replied.

“He spends some time in Paris and at Monte Carlo. He is a Spanish Duke also, I know. There have been ri lot of slurring references to hlvn but he is able, brilliant. I met him in 1924 and I regard him as one of the greatest men I have ever known.

"I think you will find if you in-

vestigate that in l9l9 the President of the United States gave him his confidence."

shortly thereafter it was shown

that Sir Basil in 1925 had indirect- ly appealed to the United States State Department to prevent Ger- man manufacturers from capturing Spanish .shipbuilding contracts then held by Vicken and Electric Boat.

A letter was introduced In which

Zahoroff wrote to company offi- cials:

"The U. B. Ambasadoir in Spain (Alexander P. Moore), is a very clever gentleman, and highly cs- tccmod, and I think that you should arrange for instructions to he sent to htm from your State Department, for him to tcll the Spnniards that the U. S. govern- ment works very harmoniously with the Electric Boat Company, with whom they exchange ideas and that the United States hoped that the Spanish government is satisfied with the guarantee of the Electric Boat Company combined with that of Vickers, and will not see any necessity of any other guarantee.

"The English government will be

difficult to move in the same di- re-ction, but when you infon-n me that your goverrunent have given the necessary instructions to their nnlbassador in Madrid, I will hav" no difficulty in persuading thc

thc fishermen and trlippeis and the tnbd

British lb 0 ditto. ditto. ditto."

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"Oh, yes," Cane said when he

saw the documents, “we did pay

but Felix, prince consort. of the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg who is visiting former Empress Zito. if Austria. here, confirmed to the Ar sociated Press the fact that the match had been made.

The official announcemmt, it was

understood, would be delayed pend- inrg clarification of Ottols position in refercnm to the resborai'/ion of t-he monarchy lu Austria and Hungary.

So unostentarious was the arrival

of Ilulvks 1-enrlits, acconiptmted. by

S the ,pretty Princess Maria, at the

semi-deserted Villa Planore where the Hapsburg villa stands that few residents of Viareggto knew they were there.

He explained this was the result '

ol an intricate arrangement but

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