V, Axis. best market prices.

‘. GPA I

i‘. “MERE MAN

Whlflfiolpatlydofloslnqly bocalloelolenmahthempratty.

I ,

Hernia: 0 Charlottetown 0C8‘

IHIIIO Outta

Gangster Kiiisiirriciiiis iiFederal AgQQtQIIENYIINREST

Machine Gun III-lands or “l‘Babyi

" Face" Nelson

Takes Life Of

Herman E. Hollis, Believed Slay- er Of John Dillinger — Bandits Make Getaway. '

T;

NAVAL BUDGET APPRUVEI) BY i: u l iii: E R|

Huge Sum For De- fence Purposes Is Voted By French Parliament.

(By Alexander H. Uhl.) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.l’. lly Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Nov. 2'I—Fnnos’s 12.- BOO-OOlLOOO-frano (creoooopoo) na- tional defence budget for 1935 to- day continued its high speed pass-

age through parliament.

The navy budget of 2,906,065 francs (about 895.9W,000) were ap- llwwd by the Chamber of Deputies todnypaiter it heard the [OVGLD- merit advocate increased aviation development as essential lo the French war machine,

Approved Friday was the army budget of 5,689,315,896 francs (about $374,530,000) while still to be approved are supplementary war credits unting w 300,000,000 francs (about $52,640,000) and ap- propriations for military ‘expenses in the colonies totalling 613,348,345

._-,fralm labour” , .' -----~

Also to be voted are defence

crcdiis. comparatively unimportant . g- . -_--~_~~--_-- .--_

i

(Continued cn Page 8)

. ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

. "Dance in Iona Hall Thursday. November 29th. ' L-2

.’ "Reserve Friday, December 21st for Xmas concert in Millview Hail. .' L-ZBOI.

"Poultry. 'l‘he Lightizer Co, next Queen Hotel are buying every week day except Saturday. Correct grad- ll-lll-ti.

"Buying live and dressed Poultry 1t our warehouse Wednesday, Nov- ember 28th. wood 8t 00., Crapalldy P. E. I. L-Tlbl. ____.-- l

"Important. Consult us on Poul- iry for highest cash returns before selling. Progressive Egg and Poultry lilurkut. Queen Street. n-zvos.

"Concert and Dance in Grand) View llall, November 30th. Auspiccs Beach Point Hockey Team. Admiss- ion 15c and 25c. L-280i.

"Come to dance and‘ card party

ll Hone River Hall Thursday, Nov-

19. _If not fine. first fine night fol- lwuls. Ladies with cakes free.

i L-ZQIS-ll-ZB-Ii

, v "Don't forget thewwhist. and . dance at Vernon every Friday lllslit. Good music. Good dance. Good lunch. L-Zllli

"Bllylnl live miikfed chicken Ind fowl at our warehouse till 2.80 0n Wednesday. Top prices (Sgd)

i Delaney Ind MacKny, L-flM-ll-fl-Zi

I

glaavv evening. Nov. 28th, Mt. Albion ell “Marry ' Anne." Spec- ialties. Admiaslonlnglc. and lie. If

'1“ flue. um night. h-zflai

"Whlat and Dance in Elliot Hall.

' Twas-day night. Novembcr 2cm n ~ Jil-Admissionlooontalfnotnne “under. lnnld of hall. b-mo.

"Bllvlnglive and amuse wintry

i “come to Vernon’ I-Iall Wednes-i

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

CHICAGO, Nov. TIP-The dflths rattling machlnegun of George (‘Baby Face") Nelson, Dillinger deg- Perldo and United States public en- emy N0- one. late today took the life of another federal agent, an 88ml; lretgealedt by a co-worker as one o e ac uai slayers of John Dillinger.

A Squad of agents from head- quarters of Melvin H. Purvis. of the Chicago division of the Bur- eau of Investigation, sought to trap Nelson, another man and their wo- man companion near suburban Bar- rington.

Gangster guns biased a tattoo of death and Agent Herman lll. Hollis, about 80. fell mortally wounded. Samuel P. Cowley, 26, chief assistant to Purvis. dropped critically wound- ed with bullets in his abdomen. Cowley was rushed to a hospital in Beary, Elgin, Iii, and surgeons performed an emergency operation. they shock their heads doubtfully as to his chances. ‘

Another agent, appraised of Hol- lis’ death, blurted out in the beat of his emotion:

“Damn them! Hollis killed Dil- linger and now they got him." Previously it had been assumed that either Purvis or Cowley along with Indiana police fired the shots that killed Dillinger.

Federal authorities believed the woman in the car was wounded. The machine roared away after its fara- well of death and disappeared in the darkness as all federal agents in the vicinity. sheriff's deputies, state pol-

iice and police of the suburbs and

eases d

illnger was

own.

‘me battle took place after occu- pants of both cars got out of their machines. The desperado trio, after their machine gun blast, leaped into the federal agents’ ear and roared away, abandoning their own (m: The gun battle was brief but furi- ous. ‘Purvls said his office had a “tlp" that an automobile, known to have been in Nelsons’ possession, had been seen in Barrington. A squad of agents was sent to the suburb and the gun battle occurred when the desperados’ car and the agents machine passed. The agents spot- ted the car, swung around, and star- ted in pursuit.

Contrary to earlier reports that the shooting started as the cars sped along the highway, tho fugitive car halted, the agents advanced on foot. pistols in hanC, and when they were 20 feet from the oar a blast of ma- chine sun bullets spat out.

Hollis fell, his head almost sever- ed _by slugs. Cowley dropped as the other agents opened fire and Nel- son's car raced away.

"Did you gel’. Purvls?" Cowley asked at the hospital. “I must talk to Purvis before I die.”

Purvls was soon at his side and came out of the operating "m" l° state:

"Baby Face Nelson was the driver of the car. The woman we believe w be Mrs. Betty onus. his wife. We're not certain of the identity 0f the other man."

Then to additional federal agents and police who rushed to the hospi- tal hesaid: u "Now g0 out and settllelll-

(By Harold Milka, Ansocltaed

Press Staff Writer)

CHICAGO. NW- ‘ll-Death W" not "new to Herman E. Hollis. crack federal Bureau of Investisfliilllll agent who died tonight before the flaming rune of 0W8’ ("WM Face") Nelson. nc- we vllllllll "l" my of the United States.

(Continued on PIG! U)

Premier Against Uevatuatiunur ' The Franc

(o. n-mvu) Guadlan’: owl-l W1")

chm th Reichswehr (regular army) and

, V9. _ ale-para d’ “who marriedJevvesses.

MAXIMS .-

0? A ,. I‘.

MERE‘ MAN ,_

zzg/ i’ mu. i. A

The Peoples Paper g by Everybody ....,;.‘,';.‘.';.°' "‘° "m" 1 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .

N REIBH

Suspension of Christ- mas Furloughs At- tributed to Smolder- 1 n g Feud Between Reichswehr and Schutz Staflel.

By A, D. Steflcrud,

)

, ov. YL-Despite official denials of "malicious lies" concern- ing unrest in the Reich, reliable sources disclosed today that the German army and police forces are being held under emergency orders.

A long smoldering feud between

the Schuta (black-shirt placed Nazi guards) was behaved responsible for

t New Hobiby

Dean Inge,

the orders, which involved suspen- sion of Christmas furloughs for sol-, diers and military police. . . Drilling of Nazi storm troops has" increased. reports said, while all

marriages of army men and police

set for the Christmas holidays, pop-

ular wedding period for Germany's

military men, have been postponed.

One competent observer, analyzing

the situation tonight, said "aside

from the question of the accuracy of

the falseness of these reports, they

are important because people actu-

ally talk about them whereas not

Ilong ago criticism and rumors were

a matter of whispers.“

Still another rumor was that the

Schutz Staffel had been ordered to

have two weeks of tensive drill Just

before the plebiscite in the Saar

basin Jan. l3.

A reported near rift between

Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his

Minister of War. General Werner

von Blombers. was also considered

significant in the light of the emer-

gency orders given the armed forces.

The report said Hitler, visiting von

Blomberg in u. sanatorlum at Dres-

den, asked him to reinstate elected . arantage.

Von Blomberg was said to have, replied that he opposed this as he had opposed Hitler's original move, -eliminating them from the Bcichsq wehr. adding that the army is not al plaything to suffer with ever- changing thought of the National Socialist leaders.

Berlin newspapers today printed an oflicisiiy inspired denial, issued lby the official news agency, from "responsible quarters" in which “malicious lies" abroad concerning unrest in the Reichswehr were as- sailed.

"It is s. fact that all reports con-

(Continued m Plxe 8)

Nazi Leaders Receive Orders To Cease Fire

(Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) SAARBRUEOKEN. ‘llhe Saar Nov. 2'l—Reiiehsfuehrer Adolf Hit- ‘ler today gave the "cease firing" order to the heavy guns olf the iNazls pic-plebiscite PTWQGBIld-d

In line with his reported agree-

imcnt with France's Foreign Min- ‘ister. Pierre Laval, that Germany would pay for lllrench mining prero- erties in the Saar if France ab andoned her campaign to keep the Saar under League of Nations jurisdiction, Hitler instructed Nazi leaders here to soft-pedal their activities.

Disturbances must be avoided. the

orders said. and Nazis must de- pendiargal-yonthepxesstokeep the Swastika flying in this disput- ed territory until the plebiscite, Jan. i3. (The Sear, taken from Germany after the Great War. will vet: whether to remain under league of Nations aflninistration. loin France or go back to l‘ I»

Priest Slain By Assassins

(A. r. ny Guardian's spear Wire) novnssn Yasouavia. Nov. I'l- A priest and an assassin were kill-

nnasmwha Clifton, unu- u. l‘! m. T“ ' ' 95mg, Nov. ‘fl-Premier Piefll‘ as today three sexton: badly "lb- blliingefiwkwmm" Wm‘ wltiennerlsndminhllilll" m‘ bedmdaseeonduuuiutuhon "‘ °°°- *- v - ' PM“ “l” ihwhifithiil '° ""‘°l.l“°’.i,..‘“i.‘.‘li°‘-.il“ 34.13.61: i - Lmwumdi‘ W“ o ‘domination xafmdl-ll‘ old Catholic Churchill he [gum f the cumulus ° ' ridln in cerrlele mall

a restriction v1 wvduu- village‘ of Starry-Yemen's.

gun's): establishment of the

.lflolflllmdtltefilanlof Itilmont for brinllllt stabllitylndxooovarllomllfl-

between imports

hil 8301MB

fatal thrust. An intimated crowd of peels-n

N. clerical

murderers.

they killed one of the The lif of the

r

ll re tskesanintcrestinhlsgardenat Bllhtwell. neu- walllrmrord, Eng- land. He is shown, above, auper- intendlng work in his garden.

iioiifllliiiv VIEW vinnma P R E i; N T s

Prince and Princess Rehearse Greek Cer- emony In Private Chapel of Bucking- ham Palace.

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

IJONDON, NOV. 27~Prineem sienna, of. _tbs_.,*4_u Dilchess of Kent, to elite of Guest Britain's social; dip- lomatic and political circles at an elaborate reception in Buckingham Palace.

The affair followed the Princess‘ most strenuous day since she reach- ed London. Final rehearsals for the state wedding ceremony Thursday were held. with all concerned- from the royal bridal couple w the spanking greys which will draw their carriage-participating.

i’

FEAR PIITSBH

CHARLOTTETOWN. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28. 1934

Visits Premier

AS RESULT

tial Aspect As Auth- orities Prepare To Suppress D e m o n - strations. (By noon-t’ r. Bchildbach Assoc-

iated Press Foreign Staff) VIENNA. Nov. Yh-Vierma wok

"l? recurrences of the day's stud- ent riots which irwas feared would develop a Nazi put-sch.

Motor ks filled with Steel- Bellneted Police and auxiliary forces a bled through the streets, sup- plementing heavy details of mount- edpoiioeomipeitrolreedywsup- press any further demonstrations.

Ilearsof; Nazi put-sch grew out of street» demonstrations. which, starting as anti Nazi-Czech man- ifestations, quickly assumed anti- goiverrlment and ‘pup-Nazi propor- tions. Tlrrongs of students, inflam- ed by recent anti-Gemini riots at: the University in Praha. capital of Czechoslovakia. a/ttaeked the Czechoslovakia legatlon, shouting

L

or iiiois.

i Vienna Takes On Mar-

Montagu Norman, the of the Bank of England, shown

governor

leaving the foreign office after a recent visit. He also visited Pre- mier MacDonald at Downing St.

night met e '

The King and Queen. who spent part of the morning watching the final smoothing c-ut of the arrange-

ovening at the state reception-

led with the servants of the royal residences-Buckingham. Sandring- harrl. Balmoral and Windsor-win

the wedding presents.

Thence the couple hurried to the private chapel of Buckingham Palace where Archbishop Strinopou- ins Germanus guided them through

(continued on Page B)

IIIITKTKTLLS I00 PERSUNS

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ISTANBUL. Turkey, Nov. 27- Mountsixious Kurdistan. frequeni scene of tribal raids across the bor- ders of Persia and! Iraq. was visited today by an earthquake that killed or injured at leest 100 persons. Fourteen villages in the Mouchr Diarbeki section, southeast Tmrke-y

tions against tetanus.

I have bale ."

lively dependable In

aq-v r-v-NW-v

ments for the Abbey service, i-e- and consequently “wed ma“, ma“ 39° pay-sons m1; contingent on the big four settling their own differences. Confidence

Late this a-‘ftelmoon the Duke of they would be able w do tbls was Ken; and m; brjde.f’°.be went mlexpressed in committee circles to-

st. .1 Pl h th " - nlxht. ames “we w ere ey Hung The committee had these main

l

rehearsal of the intricacies of the and subaueuent years:

l

y

“down with Czechoslovakia! our fellow students in Prah

‘They were repulsed by police who: battered them with swords and’

clubs. Previuosly,

edi with bricks

avenge s!"

the uncontrolled crowds of students had bombard- and stones the

' (Continued on Page s)

MeetingOfWheat

Advisory Com. Ends Today

(By George Bamblaarhértlanadlan

-. 1,1’ ,_,_,. l -.»;.

. ' Sywfiuarlilairsiipbeial Wire)

BUDAPEST, Nov. 27-'I'he week- long meeting of the international |wheat advisory committee will end tomorrow with agreement depend- ent entirely on the outcome continued negotiations between the big four exporters, who will sit probably into next week in an ef-

fort to settle their differences.

The full committee found itself in “general agreement" on the pro- posals before it but no agreement was reached on the fundamental big four everything is

proposals affecting the

proposals before it: Extension o! the

Ice-allocation of wheat

for the current crop year;

Determination of the basis for 1935-38

quotas for the crop year

L1

The of setting

pact, which

as tea guests of the King viewed Pulls °lli- He!“ Jlll)‘. lllli-ll 1937i export

quotas for the principal exporters

aside

quota reserves for contingencies;

The Ilrerlch demand for an ex-

port quota for this year; Agreement of principal

countries and Danubian Basin

811008.

The remainder of the questions all particularly concern the big four-Canada, Australia. the bore the brunt of shocks which gentine and the United States- continued all afternoon. Those who and for this reason. with the big suffered wounds were given injec- four still dickering, the full com- mittee was unable to take action.

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL

FROM HALIFAX i

MmFrank Peveril, Bedlord, hear Halifax, writes.- " . . . I pm.“ not hesitate m say that I find this baking powder to be the but I have ever used. I have Ildd very satisfactory results in everything

\

A:

E mode I s» been». , mamas. glmerlilmepllenoa, have proved $cilwutz at‘:

economical. Guaranteed eiaav-fioqltceshwgiy, . SCHWARTZ BAKING PQWDER A

Say Schwartz and h can!

e neeoadwulaved wmmmumhdmm

export- ers to maintain acreage reduction.

On the first qumtion. the basic proposal of extension of the world wheat ag- ement signed at London in i983 and in conclusion of which Prime Minister R. B. Bennett was one of the leaders. all are agreed. apparently. The European import the Russian and exporters ready to accept the two-year er- tension so long as the big four is able to compose its own differ-

f

, .mr~-¢q.

of

RTE

Ar-

iiiiusiu NEW PAPER cuniilcv

Bills Will Be 6 Inches Long by 2 7-8 Inches Wide, Much Smaller Than Existing Can- adian Notes.

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

OTTAWA, Nov. 27.—Members of the Royal family and two famous Canadian prime ministers are por- trayed on the new paper currency to be issued by the Bank of Canada. Details of the new money were made public today through Finance Min- ister E. N, Rhodes. The denomina- tions so far contracted for are 1's. 2's, 5's, 10's, 20's, 50's, 100's, 500's and 1000's.

Sir John A. Macdonald, Confed-

eration Prlme Minister, and Sir Wil- frld Laurier, the great Liberal who was Prime Minister from 1896 to 191i, are the Canadians whme like- nesses will be perpetuated in the new money. Sir John A. Macdonaldh likeness will be engraved on the $500 bills and that of Sir Wilfrid on the $1,000 notes, the reverse sides bear- ing allegorical engravings represent- ative of agriculture and “protection” respectively. The new bills will be six inches long by 2% inches wide, fraetionaliy shorter and wider than the United States bills and much smaller than the existing Canadian notes. They are counter-signed by the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada and a certain proportion of each series are printed in the French language.

Exceptionally fine specimens of the engravors art. the new bills are to be printed in a selection of delic- ate predominating colorings. The 1's will be green, 2's blue, 5's orange and 10's purple. Colors from the other denominations have not been definitely decided.

The one dollar bills carry the likeness of King George on the face and an allegorical figure symbolizing agriculture on the reverse. Queen Mary's likeness appears 0n the 2's with an allegorical iigure symbolic of trensportailon on the reverse. On the 5's there is the likeness of the Prince of Wales with an allegor- ical representation of "power" on the reverse. while the 10's bears the likeness of Princess Mary with an agricultural scene on the reverse. 0n the 20's, 50's and 100's there will appear respectively the likeness- es of the Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of York and Duke of Glou- ccsler.

Governor of the Bank G. F. Tow- ers will take delivery of the new cur- rency as fast as it is printed and ‘have it put through the signature machines in readiness for circulation immediately after the bank corn- mences operations, probably late in January.

All the engravings and printing! are being carried out in Ottawa.

Defends Tra d e Pacts In House O f Co m m o n s

(CI. (Xble By Guardian's Special Wire)

IONDON, Nov. 21-’I‘ho British House of Commons swamped a Lib- erul amendment to the reply to the speech from the ‘Ihrone to- night after Major n. a. Oolville, Parliamentary Secretary to the Overseas ‘llrade Department. had

10 PAGES

Japan, Is Threat

I WASHING-mow, Nov. 2'1——In un-' varnished words, the United States congressional leader on naval legs.- tion wamed today that if existing; treaties are scrapped he will in- sist, in any ensuing naval race, on construction the United States of “five ships for each three laid down by Japan."

Chairman Cari Vinson, Georgie Democrat, of the Hour: naval af- fairs committee was the spokesman.

“We cannot grant naval equality t0 Jll/Dan at any price"; Vinson‘ said. "If the Tokyo government does. insist upon wrecking the treaty, l. will insist that the (house naval affairs) committee and congress make enough money available to build fiv eshlps for each three laid down by Japan.

Vinson declared that as soon as Japan gives formal notice or an intention to denounce the treaty, he will start the congressional ma- chinery necessary to maintain the 5-5-3 ratio. It is vinson's plan un- der which the United States is building its fleet up to prescribed treaty limits.

ROME. Nov. fl-(APJ-Japaffs formal request for Italian backing in her prqptrsed denunciation of the Washington naval treaty reached Rome today. but libero was no in-, dicatlon this nation would accede‘ to it.

It was pointed out that Italy probably would favor retention of the 1922 pact because it gives her parity with France in capital ships and aircraft-carriers.

Again. it was argued, the end of the treaty might mean unrestrain- ed competition in ship-building in whflhrflaly, poorest‘ or the five signs‘ ica, could ill afford to par- ticipate. '

The formal invitation to Italy to join Japan in denouncing the Baroolnent was delivered to the Italian ambassador at Tbkyo and transmitted to the Foreign Office by cable.

TOKYO, Nov. 2’l—-(A.P.)—Jaipe.n moved today to get support for her decision to denounce the i922 Washington naval agreement.

She asked France and Italy. two of the other four signatory powers, to join her in abrogating the pact.

Previously the United States and Great Britain had been requested, at the naval conversations now in progress in Inndon, to act with Japan to terminate the taesty, but without success.

The Tokyo 150v ‘ has de- cided to denounce the five power agreement, which limits its navy to three-fifths the sine of those of Great Britain and the United States. before Dec. 31, the denunci- ation to become effective two years hence us stipulated in the treaty. Foreign Minister Koki Hirota, it. was learned. invited the Itaian and lfiiench diplomatic representatives to visit him, explained Japan's decision to abrogate the pact and suggested that their governments do likewise. They promised to oom- munlcate with their governments.