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The People's Paper Covprs Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 193s

10 PAGES

Opinions shape ideals and Ideals l-ulplre conduct.

MAXI MS '

91A

MERE MAN

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HA UPTMANN RECEIVES DEA THJQ-‘SENTENCTE

EIITLER FRAMES REPL Y TO AIR PROPOSALS

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

limb. Inn llwufi time L-wn

"Zion church valentine Tea, rhursdny, February 14th. L-uwu-Z-O-oi,

"Concert in Rose Valley Hall, Monday, February 18th. 1f stormy, following night. 11-4351-2-14-11.

"Winsloe Huskies vs. leafs at Milton rink tonight. L-4566

Maple

"Playoff game at Wiltshlre to- night, Wiitshire Beavers vs. Wilt- shlre Hawks. L-4563

"Hockey at Hlghfield tonight, Winsloe Huskies vs Second Gran- IM. 14-4560

"Afton Arena Thursday night, Oomwull vs. Bulldogs, league game. L-4347-2-14-1l.

"L/engue game ut Mount Her- bert tonight, Cross Roads vs. Pow- nal. Skating after. L-4570

"Playoff game tonight 1n Gra- ham's Road Rink, Dairy Kings vs. Monarchs, L-4569

"Hockey at Bradalbane Rink tonight,‘ Emerald vs. Bradalbane. Skate lifter match. 11-4568

"I will be buying live hogs at Albany and Emerald Thursday. Ebb. ll. G. C. Green, Emerald.

L 43l5-2-13-2i

"The postponed Meeting of Kingston Farmers Institute will be

held on Saturday February l6. L 4317-2-13-21

"We will be loading llve hogs at Kcnsington Monday, February 18th. ll. S. McEwcn and Oliver Camp- bell, L-4554-2-14-3i.

"We will be loading live hogs at Hunter River up to noon Tuesday, February 19th. uidrolsori Bros.

I..-4655-Z-14-3i.

“Bordon Rink Ih-lday night, indies hockey, second game for the Boll Trophy. Kenslngton vs. Cape Tkailcrsc. Admission 10c and 20c.

11-4326-2-14-21.

"Hockey tonight at Hunter River. Wlicntley River All-Stars vs. Royals. Lust. game to decide decision ior first place. It weather unfavor- able Friday night. L-4350-2-14-li.

"I will be buying live hogs at Emerald rind Albany Thursday. Ebb. 14111. lrwug highest market price. Cash ot pen, G, c, Green,

L43l8-2-18-2l

"Thc Annual Meeting of Progress EEK Cirde, will be hcld in Clifton liull, on Friday, February 15th at 1.30 P. M. All interested kindly at- tend. L-42B8-2-l2-3i.

“You worked for your money. Let your money now wonk for you. B")! 1i guaranteed annuity in the sun Lilo and double your income. Today see J. A .M0ore, Branch Manager;

__"'I‘ho Annual Meeting of the southern Queens Egg Circle will be hold m Bebe River school house on “nudity. February 1am at '1 P. M. Biimls bald. Simon Stuart, Sec- MRTY- L-4346-2-14-li.

"Notice-Special general meet- ills or tirc Charlottetown Milk Pro- ducers and Vendors Association will b“ held o. the one. of the Provin- “Ilil Dcpartment of Agriculture Thursday. Febrillsry 14th at a p.m.

1. iale-z-ia-zl

"Livestock Market Board loading at the following shipping places 3'1"“: the week. February 1B. Mon- p“? afternoon, Montague. Tuesday H- M- Fodhll. Wednesday forenoon halter River. Please list stock with

I Secretary. LnKiBS-Q-IG-ll.

"Hockey at Highfield lfi-idu "lent. m. Herbert vs. were mm- lv. run m. Herbert

"Odom and objects cf u» Lcv- N;

510mm Association. A public cture on ,t.he above subject will. I" siren in the Canoe Ocve flail l! Rev. mo. or. Inwry on mu- lw evening, lbbrucry m, at I um: nee

W100i. Mm . n-aees-a-u-rl

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"Niel lilac cup. M-

BRITISH CWT. FACES IABIIR ATIIICII TIIIIAY

Liberals Will Join La- bor In Censuring Unemployment Pol-

(0. P. BY Guunlhn‘! Special Who)

IDNDON, Feb. l3—-(O. P. Cable) -'1‘he National Government, its unemployment policy the target of an ever-growing wave of protest, tomorrow will face stacks from both Labor and Liberal oppositions as the House of O- dcbates a motion of censure. The labor party's vote of cen- sure would declare the government has forfeited the country's confid- ence by its failure to deal with un- employment, while an amendment to be moved by the Liberals terms the government lax and inefficient inthis regard. '

Unemployment Increasing

Figures for the past month, which showed unemployment in- creasing by 240.000 to a totkl of 2.- 326.000, brought the new wave of agitation to s head. ‘Prado figures released tonight showed exports slightly higher, and imports slight- ly lower, in January than Decem- ber, but the unfavorable trade bal- ance was nearly 2 to i. . Most serious for the embattled ministry is the fact that Iubstan- tlal clamor for an aggressive new policy on trade and employment is coming from within the ranks of its own supporters. Today two powerful groups of Conservative M. Pa, the Parliamentary committee of the Empire Industries Associa- tion, and the Conservative Agri- cultural committee. both decided to urge the need for an immediate and drastic reduction in foreign imports. The Morning Post, strong- ly Conservative, demanded "work- not doles."

Labor May Present Program

The labor party. which climaxes u. new and vigorous attack on the government with the censure mo- tion, may seize the opportunity to present a {rrogrnmme of its own. es- pecially as former Prime Minister DWld Llnvd George has laid his "new deal" before the country. sucqestlons Llo"d George would be invited into the Cabinet are dis- counted but the foot remains he has given considerable impetus to the demand for some more concrete action.

Weather Etc.

Of The

(By Bennie Taylor, Copyright,

Macon reared and plunged crazlly

of its survivors.

revealed there bud been n. sudden ly to I. grave in the deep.

SENATE S II C I A I IECISI.__ATIIIN

Cry of Provincial Rights Is Raised In Upper House By Liberal Senator.

OITAWA, Ebb. 13—0P6!11X18 guns of a. constitutional battle were fired today in tire Senate when five conventions initiated in the Inter- nationa. Labor Office in Gencvu, the corner-stone of the Govern- ment's reform legislation, were in- tmduced.

The cry of provincial rights was raised by Senator Rodolphe Lom- ieux (Lib. Montreal). On request of Senator Raoul Dandurand, Lib- eral leader, who desired also to dis- cus the constitutional aspect, Sen- ator Arthur Mclghen, Senate leader. agreed to allow motions for approval of the conventions to stand until next Tuesday.

Jurisdiction Urrquestion ’

Dominion jurisdiction was un- questioned on seamenb articles of agreement, marking of weight on heavy packages transported by ves- sels and loading of ships, said Sen- atm- Mela” Of necessity, he added, on the weekly day of rest and eight-hour day conventions, there must be evolution in con- stitutional Jurisprudence because of the larger and more interprovin- clad and international aspects

wheat: (near. is No $MOKE theses Ciiuismss clause sill-l-

Fresh winds, mostly westerly; (Al! Ind cold. (Cunmfuu Prom)

M OROLOGICAL OIIICI. T01‘- oMo, ell, 1li-—.\lll|liuum lud lrluxi- mum temperatures:-

Duwsou ... ... r. A... a?’ a‘ Aklggllto-Il. . can . g H“ ll a l6 1D J0 I! 90 l? l6 I

and» Prevlucen-Iredl winds: mostly westerly; hi: and cold.

nigh tide tlh morning at 8.40 and

tonight It 1.10. c . Inn um this alter en at I and

rhea tomorrow n rn rig at . . Full moon In u, Ieb. 1!. 0.11

Liigurruernldl do el than minutes lum- thin Char omte . i

v0 Ierdsn 0.0 a, u. (ism)

which business took from year to year

In more recent important decis- ions in the aeronautics case’ and the still later radio case the judges bad taken into account these re- cent develo ‘1. The court had considered how principles of the constitutional pact could be applied Io these developmcnfis and how these interests had to be governed lmder recent and far-reaching evolutions.

"Is it ever going to be possible for Canada," proceeded Senator Melgheu, "to make any reel pm- green in the way of keeping itself abreast with thc advances in social legislation throughout the world? In it ever going to be possible for

_ (Continued on Pagl’: 8)

Govt. Aiding ‘War Veterans C o i ng Blind (C. P. By Gllfllllll’! Spflilll WEN) UITLWIL, 1W. 1 pcnwie in being done for war vet- m are losing their sight ls a remit of being gused- during CAI Ill‘, I081. D. M. filthfitlnnll, Minister d Pensions Ind National

thekuleofCorn- Hcwllllllwertnsl

lng among such veterans. Mr. Mac- mule asked if the Government would consider establishing a spec- ialised medical section of the De- plrhncllt to develop preventive end curative measures and the Minister answered consideration was belul

1.5m Tementlno (and) u A u.“ 0.06 P. If. only amps loudly,

possible being done.

‘.3

The underlying cause of the mid-air collapse mined. Commander H. V. Wiley and other: who came through safely,

All

(O. P. by Glllrlhrfs Spook! Wit!- llld

flvcn to the mutter and everything July

Describes Plunge

Ill - fated

U. S. Di rigible

Underlying 0.55;; Of Disaster Is Undetermined. Two Of Crew Pgrwned.

1835, By 11w Anoch-tel 71$)

(By Guardian's Spccill Wlre) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lit-How the United States naval dlrlglble

for 35 minutes before falling and

sink‘ _ to the bottom of the Pacific was revealed today h the stories

ed undeter- lurch at the outlet. after which the

great sky cruiser spared upward, out of cont ', then settled haphanrd-

LIGllT-TEARTED

Outwardly light-hearted, the B1 surviving officers and men who stuck with the ship until she hit the water and then got away in rubber lifeboats, sang as they came ashore here. ‘

Sci-ch was abandoned for the two missing members of the crew at the spot whme the airship went down late yesterday 1B miles off Point Sur, Calif., 110 miles south of here.

The loss of the 82.400000 Macon left the United States navy with- ollt a. diriglble. President Roosevelt praised the work of navel surface craft for the swift rescue of the dirigible‘s crew but said fuuds would not be asked for her replace- ment at pncsent.

Hints that the Macao's end. sim- flan to that of the dirlgibles Akron _ Shenandoah, might lunar-wine discontinuance, or at least a eur- tailment of navel development along this line wen? seen in Wash- ington developments.

“THOROUGH” PROBE

The House of Representatives nu.- val affairs committee voted a “thorouglw investigation of the sinking. A separate irpestigotion by p, navel court of inquiry was ord- ered, and naval officers here pm- ceedcd with s. ‘field inquiry" - e preliminary investigation.-

A possible clue to the fate of Ernest Dailey, wireless operator, one of the two missing crewman, was given by commander Wiley. "I saw one man jump 60 to 75 feet from the ship into the water," he de- clared. "I don't know who it was."

Continued on page 6

MYSTERY STILL II N S C I V E II

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

DAYSLAND, Al-tm, Fdb. l3- Dayslund’; ghost, or "wil spirit" which, soy witnesses, hurls things about, sticks pins into people end slaps children, _ lubed im- other crowd of visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lansing. here, Tuesday night. Daysland is 100 miles east of n.

The ghost. who had e bi! do? Sunday, hasn't done a of work since, but its inactivity hasn't changed the mind of Eev. Father Schniltzlet, of the St. Peter's Catholic Church, two miles may, who frankly declares them is nu "evil qririt" loose in the home and that he he: sent to Edmonton for

says he believes and of neighbors!

thlflfll happen is playing trucks on than.

Will Restore US. G o vt. Salaries

WABHIIIIGIUN, Rb. ll -- Ill! maturation of United Staten - eminent salaries effective ' was approved today by Inlifint Roosevelt, but be gave notice that Congress must provide menus to meet this and any other increases in the Ngulnr budget. -

He called attention that redef- ing the lllt five percent of the or- iginal 1B percent out in vern- ment salaries on April lunged of u he recommended. would we: the. government? IIQOOCMI).

Pt

Reilly To - Appeal Verdict

(A. P. By Guardian's S-Dcoisl Wire) IILEMINGQON, N. J., Feb. 13.- Appeal from the conviction of Br Richard f-leuptmarm for the slaying of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., probably will be carried before New Jersey's highest law court late l.u M81!- Soon after the Bronx immigrant had been sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of March 18 Edward J. Reilly, chief of defence counsel, announced an appeal would be taken. Oounscl for the German carpen- ter, following the customary proced- ure in murder cor"'~"~n appeals, will likely take his case directly into the state's highest legal tribunal, the Court of Errors and Appeals. A stay of sentence would be sought from Justice Thomas W. Irenchard and the necessary writs to carry the appeal into the high court be re- quested. Heuptmanrfs

course of appeal

may carry him to the Court of Last

Resort, the Court of Pardons Should the Errors Court sustain his conviction, his attorneys con make a. final appeal for commutation of sentence.

IT PRICES REMAIN STEAIJY

Red Foxes And Rac- coons Advance 10 Percent. ‘

4' .. (0. P. By Guardian's Special Wins)

MONTREAL, Feb: lit-Prices for‘ red foxes and racoons advanced 10 percent and muskrats five percent at today's fur auction at the Can- adian Fur Auction Sales Company, Limited. Prices of white foxes, blue foxes, errnines and skunks wcre im- changed.

Of tho 11,380 red fox pelts offered ‘l9 percent were sold and of the 3,- 750 raccons 74 percent were disposed of while 6,6 percent of the 51,565 muskrats were purchased. Of the white foxes offered 35 percent were taken up, 96 percent of the blue foxes, 86 percent of the 62,105 er- mines and 57 percent of the 6,940

Co mp ror—n—ise Effe c ted In U.S. ReliefBill

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

WASHLN N P‘eb 13. —- After almost. three weeks of pulling and hauling, the United States govern- rneut. today extracted its $4,880,000,- 000 relief bill from the Senate ap- proprmtions committee with a good bit of the power demanded by Pres- ident Roosevelt held intact.

Administration forces finally ef- fected a compromise in the com- mittee on the MoCarrun "prevailing wlkc” amendmentnnd then bent back by a. single vote a move to chop off a $2,000,000,000 lump,

‘The battling over the bill is far from ended, however. Stilt tests await these same propositions when the, mess r: reaches the Senate floor either tomorrow or Friday. Democratic lenders, nevertheess, today claimed with renewed confid- ence that the revised measure would pass tbs Senate containing the au- thority President Roosevelt thinks necessary to handle the relief prob- lem until July 1, 1937. '

Richest Girl In The U.S. Is Wedded

YORK, Ebb. 18.--'I'ire rich- glfl in the United States, Doris Duke, married today to James H. B. Cromwell, ioflatlonist and cu pclitlcalagconcmic topics. They were boun tonight. aboard liner Oonte Di Bavoll, In XtllY trnd EGYDt. The tell, blonds pretty daughter tobacco magnate, James Bucblnlububmia . Herrusbend by her first marriage Stoteebury of Phil- 1088 be was divorced Miss Delphine D0689, the Detroit automobile family. whom he married in 1920. Although the names of Miss Duke and Cromwell have been linked for several years in society gossip col- umno-ond although they've been together quite frequently of late in Newport, Palm Beech and in New York's mayifcir simian-tho wedding

l WIS l IEEPIIHIO.

iS-ACAlNSl AUSTRIAN

Germany Willing To Sign Air Pact If Al- lowed Air F o r c e Equal to That of Russia.

B! Melvin K. Whihleather, Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press (By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Feb. m-Germanyh re- ply to the fmrrdon proposals, uer- man officials lI-ld today, will in. elude refusal to join any pact, n"- antceing Austria's independence un- less "the will of the Austrian peo-

Dlc" as to union with Germany first consulted. "

A lltlebisciic in Airstrip to deter- mine whether that nation desires “Anachlusfl will be dgmgnflggl in Adolf Hitler's answgr, 1,0 be m" m London and Paris tomorrow or next day, these officials said.

Axllmt incur-no Pact

While he is willing to Join "an" nir pact provided it. allows Germany an arr force equal to Soviet Russia's, Hitler will have nothing to do with the French-sponsored Eastern Lo- camo "if it is to be based on mut. ual assistance,” the government Sllvkesman said.

That stand, it. was pointed cut, is similar to the Polish viewpoint.

“Neither Poland nor Germany," the informants said. "wants to be

in any war between Russia and Ja- pm].

"The Rclch",_it was stated, "will cooperate with the westcm powers but she can not bind herself with Russia. A pnct of non-aggression, however. might be possible."

TheJ-Iltier reply to the Anglo- French proposals, the Associated Press‘ informants said. may be sum- marized under five headings:

L-The powers interested must Bsree to Germany's absolute equal- ity in armaments before anything else can be talked about.

(The Franco-British proposals in- volved recognitlon of Germany's rights to arms equality, together- with abolition of most. of the mil- itary clauses of the Versailles Treaty, but. contemplated solution of this problem simultaneously with that of others.)

Continued on page 6

By Howard W. Blakoslec, Associated Press Science Editor (By Guardian's Special Wire) COLUMBUS, Feb. l3.—A copper‘ "doughnut" half the size of a mun which generates 1,000,000 volts of electricity in a second was announ- ced today by Ohio State University's department of physics. It was de-

veloped by Dr. W. H. Bennett.

It; is a wooden shell in, the form of a doughnut, its outer surface a smooth copper skin. The interior i1 entirely hollow. Through the hole in the middle runs a silk belt.

As set up in the laboratory the apparatus looks like a huge dough- nut hanging on a strinB—the silk belts being the string. Actually the belt does not touch the doughnut, which hangs from the ceiling by cables.

The belt carries electricity. As it whizzes through the hole, the "juice" brushes off and spreads over m; outside surface of the cover. ing. A million volts will s up on thll, 5071.309 in I B30006 01' CWO.

K e n t s In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Fuel-to Rico, Rb. 15. —The Duke and Duchess of Kent arrived at San Juan's airport at 5.12 P. M. today from Port. of Spain, Trinimd in their honeymoon tour:

of the est. Indies. A slight accid- olit to the Duchess the ur- r val.

' willie the British cruiser Dragon anchored a mile away boomed I salute of 21 guns and flag-decked craft in the harbor whistlcd shrill welcomes, the Royal newly-weds stepped down to be greeted by Gov- ernor Blunton Winsbip. It was the first time they had touched United states territory in their tour. Prince George's bride, the former Princess Marina of Greece, turned her ankle while stepping on a float at the airport from the amphibian

- plane but was not. badly hurt.

lllntl>_l:ll_lltllcl

bound to Russia and get mixed up _

Electric

(By Guardiums

bergh.

reached their verdict.

deathly quiet of the littered,

But she dried her- eyes room Ind left by a rear door.

Hernlded Return 0f Jury

The figure of Sheriff John H. Ourtiss heralded the rel/um or the ,1. . shouting from the library door of the century-old courtroom.

ullClci‘ the five garish lights, news- vrerlncn and lzuv-ycrs had waited for hours. in the littered little mom, uilnosi. unbearably hot and stuffy. Attorney General David T. Wil- entz, pale, his voice tense with em- otion, stiffened his shoulders. He spoke to Col, H, Norman Schwarz- kopf. superintendent of the State Police. and Schwarzkopf moved down the aisle, ordering his troop- are, to close the doors.

The florid Reilly, subdued in manner, stood upright in the space before the Bench.

Troopers stood at the alert about the little room, the minutes dragged.

Dolefully, the bell high above began to toll. There was e stir in the library door. The time was 10:31 D. m. .

l Foopltrs Enter

Six state troopers entered. Then came Huuptzmun, between Deputy Sheriff Hovey Low and a state trooper, handcuffed to each, his hoe pale. his manner calm.

A tenseness gripped the court-

room. shouted,

A constable please."

Out 1n the street, where a massed throng waited. someone set up a chant. ‘It swelled into a piolcn, ’ ye .

The jury filed in and took the seats they had occupied for 33 days. Mrs. Verna Snyder, juror no. three appeared to have been crying,

Hauptmann seemed unrninclful of the bracelets on his wrist, gleaming brightly under the yellow lights.

C. Lloyd Fisher, one of his coun- sel, put his arm around the pris- oner's neck and whispered to him.