. or; MERE MAN’

uni:-

nslsualaetlsnlsioiheqiru

'..... nil-moaned.- bcq.

~11‘

ll Guardian, I led Kin-idea'- lvilrllalngwo one":

Steamer

Driven

AShore Off 1\.T.S. Coast, Grew Safe

Running ‘For f-S-lielter Before, Blizzard Steamer Hurry On fStruck Shoal Off Gradfs Island. ‘.

RNTld-NRZIS VICTIMIZEI]?

Nazis Take Complete Control of S a ar Basin.

nr. s; Guardian's smut Wire) Basin

, Beer

Territory, Jan. {IO-A virtual Nasl “revolutlolf in the Saar, effecting chMISES similar in many respects lo the January, 1983, upheaval in Germany mover. tonight saw the Basins league of Nations govern- ment almost completely oilseed.

So completely were Adolf Hitler's adherents in the saddle, this seventh day after the smashing Nazi victory 111 1M 5M1‘ Dlﬁbisclﬂ. that Bouill- Ists were irankly advising Anti- Nazis lo get out of tbs territory “until thinse blow over."

Althoush actual violence was conspicuous by its absence and rs- pori-s that Anti-Nazi were physic- ally ill-treated. when tracked down. turned out to be founded on fear rather than fact, the Hltierlte force nevertheless had seized entire con- trol or the Bush's governing ma- chinery.

Public officials who back the los- lnz "status qua” cause were ousted end Anti-Nazi laborers claimed they also had- been "victimized! iossnztusiriobstotliosewbovoicd for Germany. -

Anrid reports that. miner's Ponents bad been neighbor! o! bull-limo 111N18- tbd Q-w ciciists told the men in their ranks they would be who to leave for the prosent. Women and children

were told they might safely remain. however.

Fire Sweeps East London Infirmary

‘<0. r. n; Gaardlalvs Epoch-l Wire)

IDNDON, Jan. 20-40. P. Cable) Fire swept the Inst Iondon inﬁrm- 1w tonight but the heroic work o! the nurses prevented any loss of lira or casualties among the pati-

While the ﬂames roared about

hem, so nurses removed 260 listl- nis. all of whom were in bad. t0 afety. Many o! them were taken out wra in blankets.

The fire, visible for miles around. ete its way through the roof of the hospital. But the patients by that time had been taken to neighboring hospitals and chapels.

The cause of the lire was not im- mediately known nor the extent of \he damage.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

5b OCYBWIJI H)‘ hating after. i L-acss-i-a 1

"'l‘he postpomd Annual ting iiisboro Dciryinaoo, will be held anuary 22nd at 2 P.

Wlnsloe Buckles VI reen Horns at Milton tonllht- L-sces-i-ai-li.

"Quakers vs. Gnnitss at Hilb-

leld tonight- Leaevo Rims. tar. Is-IIO’! "Bis dance! ‘l?! N!!!‘ uetion forty-lives. Holy - ub wolsht. us. ~

i n-mn-p . "Billion Rink tmﬁt, - ioafs VI. Inﬁll!-

l pm. Admilicu "New Dcsninlcn animus ma mass: their vlsv in It» ous- - Hall on Wednesday, Janu- IA“ \

$781-

' teale01- ' for Jﬂilhls g - lat-ins

.,_'

"- m "' . Is-WH-l- n“

(céP- Quinlan‘: Special Wire)

weatbcrlenmcdthsbngn. vesaelhadsixfsetdwatcrinhsr iorwsrdbofdbiltfhptain James Carter believed she could be kept sﬂoatimtlitlrsarrlvalod a tug frcmliailfar- _ you lsrormd 100 feet off "ulslendonthancrtbsbore

‘Hurry 0n was pounding a heavily and threatening to yesterday morning.

A brooches buoy was rigged with tho aid of fishermen prom st. Francis Harbor, and the first vol- unteer, Allan Armour cg 77m. omrver, swung toward tho thud 118ml over-hand yesterday affor- monTbsl-inswastooslachand Armour plunwd into the surf. He was half drowned when-be reached land but was brought wound In the fishmnon. Adtsr that near tragedy, Cap- tain Carter- decided to keep the rest cl his men cboardin bop; m“ "10 Wtoﬁher would moderate. l-lis hopes were realized, and today he and his mate were able to land in a dmy- One dory had been mashed against the side o! the ship in an attempt to launch it the previous day.

The Captain landed be- longings ct the crew at at munch Harbor: and got in touch with own- ers cd the vessel in Dartmouth. later no returned aboard. taking the mate and Armour with him.

. Bound for New Tort with a car- goot herrlngﬁcmﬂaycdblands. Nﬂd-Jhe Hurryonwnseaushtin the same bliniard that wrecked the British freighter Rocketry on Block Rock taint. further down the Nova Scotia coast.

She was running tor shelter when she struck the shoal of! (lady's Island. Residents o! 5t- Francls Harbor saw her lights Friday night but as the stom in- creased thc snow hid tbs vessel and when she did not reach port fears were held for hes safety.

Word of the mishap Guysboro late Saturday. but de- tails did not coins through until tonight. '

‘rho ocean-going tug inundation Pranklinisnowonherwayupthe coast ‘f-xcnr Halltax and is to try to retloet the stranded ves- sel shortly after dualism tomor- row.

Supreme Court Still Continues

When thaBupi-emc Court ad- iourued at one o'clock Baturday un- til eleven okilgck this morning, the

“m ‘he °w

CHARLOTTETOWN. cannon, MONDAY, JANUY

R S INTRUBUBE MUNEUNGLE

Will Seek to Prove Broker-age and Bank Accounts Were Part of Ran- som.

(By Iolln Fonts Associated Press Staff Writer) .

HBIIIINGTON, N. J., Jan. 20-.- ‘lhe state of New Jersey will carry ill fight to convict Bruno Richard Bl 0d the Hlldlborgh baby murder along two distinct» lines Mnnda

Y. While it pounds away at. the‘ money angle, seeking to prove the money Haupimann had in broker-

Hhignmann spent the weekend in Hunterdon County jail poring ova- photostatic copies o! his brok- crsge accounts to aid. hill counsel in the defence-

Defonss Bland I

His possession of so miuch money willnotbcaneesytihing to ex- plaintothejurycfeightmenand {our woolen. But the dedence at-

t-henansonr moncynFlsch died in

Germany in 1933. ‘Iheatatewillcallonlytwowit- to get its evidence rolatiitg

a urpen not steadily employed iloirween he dare of April 2, 1082, when the Lindbergh ransom was paid and Sept. 19, 1934, when he was arrested. managed to get $49,- 000, only $40 less than the total ransom.

Prosecution Aim Through the prssencstou if this tsiumony, the pmsecutio r hopes, it defence charges

ping, collected the ransom and left part od the money with Haupt- mann, in wihoee garage $14,800 cl the ransom money was found.

When he was arrested Hamm- mann had a credit balance of $886 in hirwcount with Steiner, 11:21.56 d: Company, in his wife’s ms en name, Anna Bchoeffler. He had a credit balance of $6,017, in the central Savings Bank, New York. ‘I'll; Hauptsnsnns had a Joint de- posit account of $2.678. and they hold-two mortgages worth 87.000 on houses in Brooklyn.

ltock market losses a Hanni- Iuann totalled 01.000. the mi» W111 try 1o show. It will account for WM by . “ l. l-Iswtmsnn 111m- self that he lent Flsch that am- ount. Before he was arrested more tun $0,000 renown money turned

To offset the damaging effect od this testimony. the defence will hammer- away at the point that

a ‘some $31,000 of the ransom money

bl never been accounted for, and tbatacsmodthatwhlohhesbesn rccovewsd turned v0 in the Haunt- mann brokerage or bank accounts- Ths defence will strum that 11%;:

the state moves awdtly wan! a ‘conclusion of its case this

(Continued m Polo I)

.lIOIJlCb8Jlk8@OllllilWldp0-l€0f‘

per

sod ' Will Resume Enquiry Today.

rum. urns IN nous: r o n A Y

Opposition Leaders to Open Debate On the Address in Reply to S eech From The

l rone.

(0- P- By Guardian's special wire)

UITAWlA, Jan. 20-630. Hon. W. L sruekenzic Kins. leader o! the 09005011111. is , ‘ to tell the House of Commons tomorrow after- noon what he and his associates think 01 the government's policy as indicated Thursday in the qwsecu from the ‘Thmne. His speech opgn. 111s the debate on the mums u: reply. will bs an indication or the cmlrse proceedings in the House will follow in the next-low months.

Will Deal With Throne speech mums down to the real business 0f the session the House tomorrow will deal with the Throne Speech. Earl Rowe (Cans. Duﬂerin-Blmcoe) will move the address in reply, and the seconder will be Charles N. Dorion (C us. Quebcc-Montmoren- W) . Mr. will then open the debate. Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett follows the Liberal leader, and one of the leaders of the third group would be expected to take the floor Hell. possibly J. S. Woodswcrth (Labor Winnipeg North Centre), leader of the CO-(ypgrativg com- monwealth Federation section. How far this programme will be proceeded with tomorrow remains to be disclosed, depending upon the length of the speeches. Inst year M!" K108 spoke about four hours in 099111118 the debate on the address. It was reported today that he had no intention c: speaking m», such mat lellsih on this oooasi .

Voters’ Lists

mformatlon made public in the l-louse of Commons Pﬂdoy was to the effect that lnting qt the new voters’ lists couliyd not be completed before the middle of April.

Many of the Alberta members. in- eluding Robert Gardiner, loader o! tho United Farmers, have yet to make their amesranw, hum; been delayed by a party convention.

Emmi?" In Blmoted some time this week. Cabinet council sat yes- terdav morning and afternoon at. lvlnllting to eornplet them for early presentation but it was stated some ‘cots; ends remained to be dealt Wi .

COMPLETE

(Iounsels Will Present ‘Arguments in “Gyp- sum Queen” Trial Today -- Over Score

(OI. By Guardian's Special Win) ULTNWA, Jan. ill-Miler a 0W0 week's hearinl. Dfeseutatim of evi-

il E ll R I N iii 0E WITNESSES

of Witnesses Heard. v

21, 1935

T nsion

deuce in the “Gypsum Queen" trial

B. J. 1088-11, Joint dedendant with Captain Freeman Hatfield in the action o! the government to rooover $'ll.000 reparation money, and on behalf of the govanmont will b2 heard vv. lication also may be made on Monday for the aking on commimirm o1 the testi- mony of Hatfield, now in cheater. N. K.

Government Contention

. The sum involved was paid direct to the Captain in March. 1931. on the claim of Hatfield, submitted by Senator Logan as his solicitor, that um "Gypsum Queen” was torped- oed I00 miles oil the coast of Iro- m the early hours of July 0i. 1016. contention of the government is the representation was fraudu- lent. and that the three-mooted No- va Bootia schooner was lost in a.‘ storm

A score oi witnesses have brim examined before the court. in 8-d- dition to evidence secured on com- mission in New York and London. ‘Ilnglszid. More than 00 exhibits have been riled in the hearmSS during the past two weeks.

Handwriting experts for will sides have given their sworn 0P1!!- ien in disagreement on the ques- tion of the authenticity of the dis- Wted certificate of ownership mulch or tbs l.‘ ﬁrmn- Tbe docummt was filed bedor the Onniuiian reparation commissioner in 1N0 in proof of the claim. bell‘- mg the purported signature of J. 5, Henderson, retired Pa-rrsboro. N. 5,, ghlpping registrar.

Four Witnesses Heard

The final sitting was occupied with the testimony of four Bovem- ment witnesses roollled W We stand. Flormer dBDlit Nmrﬂtlilﬂ commissioner J. S. Relish. J- 5-

(contlnued on P889 3)

RRERBRIINI] ERR HUME

Searchers Fail to Find B 0 d y. of Captain Milne.

(0. P. by Guardiarrsspcclal Wire) HALIFAX, Jan. ﬁll-AB the liner Idontrose steamed out of 311-1119»! harbor today, l8 survivors of- the wrecked British fioighter Kenksrry stood silently at the fall.» Ilium‘ their dead captain and took a last look at their ahip while Bloat At- lantic combers and the ll“!!! rocks of Black Rock Point swiftly conspleted the work oi’ destruction begun by a blizzard Thursday

mwh . . . The government avcstisnl-Wn having been Completed on Satur- day, they were sent hbmbwlfd Bl the earliest opportunity-although 10am to leave without. the body of Milne, the master

with a

Iriiiay, wslo still searching for the

bow wiisa darkness fell tonight. ten were able

was concluded before 1dr. Justice‘ E. B. Angora in the mchcqueri

mum MAN ' v

‘looaﬂllillloﬂiili wurldwesﬂyhlllhillv

OIL

iii

Aaandloblltlllon , ByIallCaaadaanllLlA.

In ar

_ quarters of them Manchoukuan and the rest Japanese, were concen- - tratod on the western Jehol border ready to invade Chahsr. He said the Japanese were acting on the "filmy excuse that the area belongs to

Jehol."

PEIPING-An official Cblneaa spokcaman said a clash resulting in lighting or several hours’ drinawm occurred several days ago between

Manchurian-Japanese soldiers and Chain: provincial

troops near

Cbangllang, not fr: from the Jclrol-Oliahar border.

FEAR. ARMED CLASH

PEHPING. China, Jan. 20—(C.P.- Havss)—Fears that an armed clash between ' and Chinese troops was imminent on the border lutwcen southwestern Manchoukuo and Chaher province gripped nor- thern China tonight.

Reliable reports indicated the Japanese war mpchinewll ready to make s. swift thrust through the Khingan mountains and carry out an invasion of the Chinese prov- ince, a move long-feared by the Chinese.

The ‘ ’ f , Bhul Pao of Shanghai said Japanese aeroplanes had flown over Dolm. Mor, chairs-r, about 20. miles west oi tbs bolder or Jehol province which has been mbsor“ ‘ in mnohoukiw.

The newspaper also said Jap- anese troops, backed by ‘ cars and tanlvs, were messing on the moimtalncru boning ed the bar- ren but strategically impwtaat Chinese province.

Japanese army headquarters

dispatch

asserted, affirmed troop movements were merely levelled against Chin-

; :-

army of General Sun (Hm-Yuan, governor of Giulia:- ce China.

The Japanese maintained repeat- ed demands to the Chinese to have the “irrogularrw withdrawn have been ignored.

ORDEIIE) T0 VAOATE

Chinese dispatches yesterday said the Japanese oornmande in Jeliol had ordered Gen. Sung to get out or the town of Kuyuan, about 10 miles west or the Jehol border.

The Tokyo war office declared occupation by the Chinese icrces of the demilitarised none between Chahar and Jehol violated the

mcnt that ‘uded the Jap- anese conquest of Jehol last. year. The Japaneseinsisted the affair affeotedcnly that roglon and not the north China. government.

Qfficial Chinese circles here kqit complete silence on the subject. An authoritative source said had been decided to rcalst. by force of arms any aggression against the Northern Chinese territory.

According to the newspapers, the ﬂanking Government has not been informed officially of any Japan- ese military movemenin

SOVIET-JAPANESE WAR. FEARED

Peril of s. Soviet-Japanese war was feared by many obsvzrvers, as the underlying reason for Japanb long- desirs tn annex the inner Mongolian province. It was pointed out that. should such a war break out, control over Chalm- would permit ca, troops to cut the soviet Ihstcrn Hallway and ulewﬂ-llh lines, and block Soviet control in outs: Mongolia.

Jsipaltase foroes in llanchoukuo number about. 00.000 hlshlrtnined and well-equipped troops. They are under the conunand of stern-vis-

g; .

Be "lrricgulnrs," c- nncc‘ ‘ with}?! .

SHANGHAI-Japanese military leaders, referring to ihe alleged oc- cupation of western Jehol by Chain: troop, said: "We will clear the district within a rcasmable time unless the Chinese withdraw."

a strong advocate of Japanese im- perialist expansion.

Move Termed "nemmble"

KALGAN, Chahsr Province. China, Jan. Bil-A spokesman ior the Chshar government said today 4,000 Japanese and Manchoukuccn

was concentrated on the wssttn John! border ready to in- vado this territory. .

The spokesman accused the Jap- anese army of unwarrsntedly “in- vadlng" Chahar by their recent , u. of the ChanE-Llsng district, near the border.

"It is regrettable," he said, “that the Japanese should invade this province on the ﬂimsy excuse that the area ‘belongs to Jeholi.

“All Chinese and foreign maps show the area concerned comprise the anti-let. of Kuyuan, in Eastern Chaim-J’. . .

Ii: was stated the forces gathered on the border consisted of 3,000 Manehoukuoan troops and 1,000 Japanese.

Government Biln-od

SHANGHAI, Jan. Ell-Threats of a Japanese invasion of broad Chahar Province, north o! Pelplng, stirred the Chinese government to- day, but little information was given out concerning the serious- ness oi’ the move.

Japanese military forces hers said an “adequate? military foroe

en's hegemony in Ensign m;

was gathering in western Jehol, in answer to alleged infringement of Jehol border areas by Sung Chen Yuan, provincial chairman of Chnhar.

“We will clear the district with- in a reasonable period unless the Chinese withdraw," sold a Japan- ese military spokesman,

A rocorlt Japanese o‘ unique assorted that on Jan. l5 a squad- ron of Slings cavalry raided a Manchoukuoan outpost near ‘Int- an, not. far from the Chahar bor- der, and carried off 40 Man- choukuoans.

Jahol province is claimed by the Japanese conquerors of the former Manchuris as a part of the new Manchoukuo.

Closer Sim-Japanese C on?

TOKYO, Jan. 21—(Monday)— What the Japanese call "closer Sine-Japanese. ctr-operation" in Asia was being freely predlctgd w- dlY 88 B fvfﬂloomixig Ge prnent in the annual session of the 1m- perlal Diet which resumes business tomorrow after the long new year holiday.

The public was expecting im- poi-rant announcements of policy in the Speech of Pweign lviinistcr Kilco Hlrota opening the diet, prg- dieting through the press that he will moi-try seek a si~~' political connection increasing Jap-

assdnovear-oidoenaimumemi.

(Continued on Page ‘ll

r22?

Mt’l.. Man Believes He Saw

ast

Follows J apan’s Latest Policy Of Ag

Japanese Troops Reported Ready To Invade Province Of Chahar Strategic Point Should~ Out- breakWithSollft-RussiaOccur.

(By The Canadian Press, By Guardlarfs Special Wine)

MONTREAL, Jan. zit-Report d a formidable concentration o! Japan- ess-Mauchoukuan troops on tbs Jchol-Ohahaa border to the north of Pelping yesterday evoked (can by the National Government of China of a Japanese threat to expand Ila influence Into Chahsr province.

KALAGAN. Chaharh‘ government spokesman said 4,000 troops, three-

gressiolt

MASSES TRRRPS 0 N B ll R ll ER

Radical Repercus-

s“ i o n s gzi Victory in Saar‘.

Feared By Many. ‘

(ALP. By Guardian's Spcohl Wild‘,

BERLIN, Jan. 20 -- Dr. Jill‘ Saulys, Lithuanian Minister to Bon- lln. today admitted the concentra- lion of Lithuanian troops al the Memel border as reported the German press and declared Germans have done like-wise.

The minister said there was thing unusual in the noenitra and augmentation of troops a1 the Jrontle]. .

In a statement on the subject hi said:

“We called in reserves of the l and. 1908 classes for three mont practise according to schedule. Th! fact that we concentrate them along the Meunel territory rath than elsewheru in Idthuania nﬁ not be the occasion for when one learns the Germans haw] lnmssed their armed icrces aloiﬂ the Cerman-Uthuanisn front and that in Tllslt there has b3 an appreciable incruse in lnachin guns. Lit-hunts does not intend create trouble. Our measures

uniformity by all Berlin's controlled newspapers to the erred

ing at Taurow near the Germs-d frontier, was accompanied by exc Dresslons o! the view that Meme] (or Klaipeda), now nominally autonomous city. should be resto

to the Fatherland.

ABSEIIT BREAUHBS OF TRUST

The press, sssailing Lithuania numerous asserted breaches trust in connection with Meme], said Lithuanian reserves had bcerr called to the colors for three months, doubling the peace strength of the Memel garrison.

‘llhls alleged “sabre rattling" in- dicated IJthimnlsAs excuse for bringing troops to the borders was the report that Prussian storm troops intended to cross the bor- der and capture the mandated cl This excuse, it was said. is "o but none the less ludlcuous."

(Continued on Page s)

N0 MAfibR Row

us»... A Movies

it Sits insists on HER Riders 2

Stnnng winds, mostly cast Hill southeast; cloudy and somcwhai milder with some snow or rain; probably some fog. (Canadian riuxrirokoLoolCsli cnlo, Jun. SL- inlmlIIi mum icmpuntcroaw-

) ‘VICE, Ton and mari-

Vanconvsr oaq u. Edmonton u» l»

n. e

.4. sot 5.. u. 2B

... on! n". 2B an’ s» s“ 3 - l»... n. n. you 4

Quebec . Saint John . llnllfhx ... Charlottetown IOIICAII

sisrilime Provlacear-blrcng winds mostly east and It: cloudy and somewhat milder some snow or nln; probably some to .

High tide-tale afternoon at 11.20 lnll tonight at JLD. ' Bun sets this aﬂarnooatatiiéii. and

Last quarter moon

I1, 2.! p. m.

hunmoraldo tide dgbteu minutes later ma rmnoumwn. i

have lesion ll A, I.

(llrirs)

l1 A. In", i

EITRIIANIRR

Following '

that Llthuanlazrirovns were pesos.

fﬂ_