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ETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933

W Read-bysEverybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

THE WEATHER

Si"!!! ‘Iiihwest to west ‘Vlfllla “"5 "wderaw soles; fair 8nd b0- °°m|III somewhat colder,

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription llelin-rell 51.00 Br Mall Clnadu and t". s, ,4. gig;

Roi l way _

_ Workers

Seize Govt. Shops

Many Wounded-In Bucharest, Rumania When Troops Attempt To Dislodgtgrikers.

BUOHARIBI‘. Rumanil, Feb. l5 (Alan-Four thousand irallway workers protesting against the ar- rest of ll labor leaders, remained

possession of the Government ay shops tonight after troops

and police had failed to dislodge them. In the day's fighting 34 per. 5°"! W976 llllllrcd by stones, clubs and bullets. Among them were nine gendnrmea. tlVO women and an officer.

New Falconwood M 0 s t Moderl

Mental A

[he new Falcoriwood for th constructorl of which seven- teen tenders have been received by Mr. C. A. Fowler, archztect, Halifax. will have the most modem mental hospital equipment available any- where. Mr. Fowler, who arrived in the city last evening, states that he has visited all the most, elabor- ate and up to date institutions in Eastern Canada and United States, and that he has sccn no better hospital site than the one chosen l: Flllcouwood.

The plans call for five units, a main building in which a rh-

lon will be provided for 185 pati- §two convalescent homes in t ‘or which accommodation will be Provided for 75 patients, the east wing which is to be rqpalred. and s doctor's residence. The buildings arc to be steel framed and of fire- proof construction with brick cur- aln walls, and stone trim.

Main Building

The main building ‘has three wings. each 000 feet by 140 feet, and

ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcement: are Inserts-n in

lhln vulumn at 2 cents per word, "ﬂf"? Payable In advance-

‘ ‘YER! League gamc,_Hulltcr River Wmsht. Royals vs. Milton. 8173-1l

Royalty 8175-11

Osllltal Aid cake sale by ladies t. Paul's Church 0n Saturday at core‘ and MacLoods. 8169-11

mkata tonight, East

"Marshfield "Rink Saturday, Feb. l3. ice sports and hockey, Girls vs. "random. Skate after. 8l78-li

“Murray River Club loading hogs “iesdﬂy. February 21st. List stock with Secretary. 8108-2-16-11.

"What? Csmivnl. Where? Mount Herbert Rink. when? Saturday, “bmbfi "m. PtLIBl for best cos- lllmﬂ- 8186-2-16-11.

"Belfast Club loading hogs at Fodhla Tuesday, February 21st. If ‘WWW. Thursday, February 23rd.

B167-2-16-1l.

"Come to the Concert in May- ﬁeld Hall, Thursday, February 16th ‘A 3 o'clock. Admission 5c and 10c. ll ﬁtormy, will be held on Tuesday Iﬂsht. rebi-ueiy 21st. 8150-2-15-21.

"Borden Rink Friday, February llth. Provincial Intermediate Play- °ﬂ Came Victoria Unions vs. Bor- h Nationals, This game decides mnner to meet the winner cf

n and Summerside. ' 8104-2-14-41.

"Montague Club loading live- feck Tuesday afternoon. relu-usry lat. Do not bring stock unless “Hourly listed. Please notice “mil! day ‘is dimmed from Mon- W w mum ubtil furtber notice.

lent Annear . ' eioo-r-ls-ls.

KIBNAPPER ATTEMPTS slllclnl

Thwarteiiwily A Maid, Would-Be Girl

Snatoher Trys ‘ Next Best Way Out.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15- (APJ-Thwarted by a maid in an attempt to kidnap the 11- yealr old daughter of R. Crosby Kempcr, n sldent of the City Bank and Trust Company, a man shot himself in a suicide attempt at. the Kemper home

BEL GI UM CABINET RE S I CNS

' I

BRUSSELS, Bel- gium, Feb. 15.— (A. P.)-—,Premler De Bro- queville’s Cabinet re- signed today after a vote of cens"re Lhad been carried in ‘the Parliament, but King Albert refused to ..;- cepi: the resignation.

CANADA PllRTS

here late today.

Hospital

H w.th the wings Icrming the par. alleis. The wings are ctnntcted by a trarisvzrsul with an over a1‘. 1W8“! 0f 240 feet. The convaecent homes are each 150 feet by 50 feet. There will be a central power and Ihelting plant entirely removed from the buiidings in order to eliminate all fire risk from the buildings. Male and female patients will be

first and third wings, with paying patients in the central section. In the latter also will‘ be located the

“ lnistraiiuu department. The two sections connecting the wings will be used as dining rooms.

There is one large elevator in the main hospital, and two dumb waiters with one electric dumb waiter in each of the convalescent homes. The food will be prepared in a central kitchen, and the pat- ients will be fed in the central din- ning rooms.

The convalescent homes are loc- ated adjacent to the main building, one on each side. The homes arc being made as home-like as pos- sible. There cured patients will be housed on probation.

The basements will be used for storage, and as a reception ward where new patients will be receiv- cd, and classified.

Hydro-therapy treatment wluch past experience hns indies/ed will cure ﬁfty percent of all cas- es treated will be available for pa.- tients. As the cost. of maintaining each patient a year is $300 it is estimated, Mr. Fowler states, that en expenditure of $5,000 for every cure effected would be justifiable, apart entirely from the humani- tarian standpoint. In addition the province would be relieved of the patients upkeep and receives the beneﬁt of his labour as long as he leads an active life. The province of Ontario has spent great sums of money on similar work, and one institution at Whitby has cost the government many millions, fill of which has been amply repaid by the cures effected, fifty per cent of which wcio permanent.

Tenders

Fbllowing- are the firms which have tendered for the construction

of the hospital:

Russell (Imstrumlon C0,, Tor- onto.

H. G. MacDonald d: Co, Edmon- ton, Alberta.

Poole Construction Co. memen- ton, Alberta. .

Angiin Norcrom Lid. Montreal P. Q.

s. o. M. Cape '00., Montreal. Newton Construction Co.,'Bher-

blooke. Stewart Construction 00-. Bhcf-

brooks.

(Continued on Pm '1)

accommodated separately in - the|

In a. room where he was found dying after police had rescued the threatened child, Sally Ann Kemp- er, officers found a hastily scribbled

Hospuﬁl is roughly m the [mm °f ‘l’ double note which read: “Goodbye, moth-

er, I cant stand to see you hun-

gry."

The man who ‘attempted to exe- iute the daring plot single-hand- ed was identifr/i by police ling-z print experts as W. K. Letting, o: William Layton, who had been ar- rested in Hutchinson, Kas, on a

‘charge of transporting liquor in

January, 1931.

The demand for money was made to Mrs. Kemper, who entered her home after Lattin had forced his way in and compelled a nurse to

llcununll Hlslthhul

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. l5 -Agita-

-n against foreign ports, those of g

Mada among them, was rife in .ie United States Capital today. ' “Free port" trade zones were urg- ed before a sub-committee of the I House of Representatives Ways arid Means Committee. | To divert traffic from foreign ports, Senator White, Republican from Maine, declared in an inter-

telephone- Mr. Kemper that his View l“ Nwuld 3153.19.91?” 193m”

“Mrs. Kemper, give me $15,000 or

I daughter was dangerously ill.

1 I will kill your little girl]: the in- truder declared, pointing a revolver ~ at the banker's wife. Meanwhile Ann Wilde, thenurse, had telephoned police. As the eX- l tortionist turned from his conver- sation with Mrs. Kemper the door- bell rang. She opened the door t0 be confronted by two officers. Lat- tin opened fire and the police re- treated but were soon reinforced. As a police rush was made for the extortionist, Lattln fired his second shot into his head.

Riot In Home For _ Homeless’

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Feb; 15.—Rl0t flar- ed for half an hour today in the Vitre Street shelter -- Montreal's home for the homeless-with 300 men hurling cups, soup plates and spoons in all directions.

A small squad of police, in readi- ness for trouble due to a tip receiv- ed earlier, was outside. The blue- coats dashed in, swinging batons. Aid arrived quickly and the trouble was quclled, three alleged ring- lcaders, Emile Ehrs, 31, Steve Kus- ner, 25 and Doko Zlyko, 35, being arrested.

Scrap Rail And Metal For Japan

(Special to The Guardian) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Fleb. 16,- The recent sale of Cu adian Na- tional Railways scrap rail‘ and oth- er scrap metal to Japan may give rise to a. new Canadian export trade, according to representatives of agents who arranged _-the sale. The Japanese steamer “Keifuku- Mam" is now loading the second consignment of scrap metal for Ja- pan at Saint John and a third vee- sel is expected towards the end of the month to take another load, to be followed by other vessels if pres-i out prospects hold. The first con- signment which left Saint John on libbruary 4th last was the first ship- ment of scrap steel ever made from

Canada to the Orient.

.R»binH¢0d Flour

tlon early in the nest session of Congress to impose additional duties on foreign goods entering the United States through other than American ports.

Interests from the Atlantic and Pacific scuboards of the country sponsored the .“free port" legisla- tion. Among the many witnesses testifying, Frank B. Davis of the Maritime Association, Boston, advo- cated the measure and pointed to Boston as likely to benefit from leg- islative action. g

"It would put these men roaming the streets of Boston to work on a job right on the lot,‘ Davis said. “Canada is now putting it all over us on shipping. When be had a balanced situation at Boston, the steamers could come in with a car- go and get out with an outbound cargo. You will find now that they ,come in and unload then coast all the way down the Atlantic coast to pick up an outbound cargo." "

THE FEllERAl PARLIAMENT

(Canadian Press)

OFITAWA, Feb. l5.-The‘ Senate railway committee today rejected by a vote of l8 to ll a motion by Senator Lynch-Staunton the effect of which would have been to post- pone application of part three or the Railway Bill until proclamation by Order-in-Cmmcil.

Empire WWII Get

Canadian Cars‘

%HAWA. Ont., Feb. l4—Sub- Itantial expulsion of automobile export ‘ ' t. able to the Empire ‘Ir-ode Conference at 0t- tawa and the Buy-British senti- ments that prompted it will be en- iﬂyed this year by General Motors 0f Canada, according to a state- ment by President R. S. McLaugh-

lin today. Orders for passenger cars ind trucks possibly to the humor-i- 0f 3.500 din-ins the current year, were diverted to the Canadian plant.

iriiiusnaeilho

Assailant Who

Narrow Escape

i. A‘. ‘Q ‘if ‘Pres-Elect Roosevelt

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 15.—Witil fan- fare and cannon, Ontario's Parlia- ent today opened in customary

militia; colorful customs of the ju-

hundreds of women vied with each other in turning the somewhat drab Legislative Chamber into o. riot of color.

Lieutenant Governor Herbert A. Bruce, officiating for the first time at an opening of the Provincial Par- liament, entered the Chamber with a. military escort; mounted the Throne and in a firm voice read the Speech Prom the Throne.

As previously forecasted, the speech showed the government's in- tention to reduce the membership of the House; predicted the burden of school taxation would bc lessen- ed so far as local taxpayers were concerned and also indicated chan- ges would be proposed to grant lnortgagors still greater rcllcf than at present enjoyed.

It mentioned briefly the St. Law- rence waierways, declared upon the ratification cf the Seaway Treaty between the United States and Can- ada "you will bc afforded an op- portunity of pronouncing upon the proposed development."

Committed ‘Ib Stand Trial For Fat/refs Murder

(Canadian Press) HALNAX, Feb. l5.-Simi Craw- ley, colored youth from Preston, to- day was committed to stand trial for the murder of his father. Af- ter two eye-witnesses told of how John Crawley dropped finally woun- ded under an axe-blade in his own blﬁklilfd yesterday afternoon; and police and medical officials recount- ed the results of their routine in-

vestigations, county Magistrate Ian Ross ordered the younger Crowley held for Supreme Court.

ull.lnuiE lsorilin

style. Glittering uniforms of the

diciary and magnificent gowns of

o...

Officers” — Six Casualties Reported Miami, Florida, Scene Of Attempted Killing.

(Associated Press)

15—-An Bllllﬂrcnt attempt to assasslnaid President-elect Franklin Roosevelt of the United slates failed here

tonight although two of a would-be killer's ﬂve puller, “rm-k

Mlyﬂr Anton Cermak of Chicago and a woman. The President-elect

MIAMI, Fla" Feb.

was not injured.

when theshooilng occurred.

the hand. Mn. Joe H. Glll of MlamL Russell Caldwell, a boy.

A bullet grazed his head.

Cennsk.

in the Bahamas.

SHOOTING AT CERMAK, STATE WITNESSES

Eye witnesses, including lhbcrt H. Gore oi’ Chicago and representa- tive-elect Mal-k Wilcox of this dis- trict, said the shooter did not elm at Mr. Roosevelt.

“He was shooting at Cemlak." said Ml‘. Wilcox. "There is no ‘doubt about that. The killer waited until Mr. Roosevelt had passed by and had sat down in his car."

The would-be killer “as captured by unidentified citizens standing by him and by police who flocked to the scene.

In addition to Mayor Cermak and Mrs. Glll, George Broadnax, Unit- ed States secret service agent attached tn tile Atlantic office, WES struck in the head by a bullet. Mr.

mi excitement, looked back and waved his arm to show the P9001‘? he was not hurt.

PRES-ELECT UNSCATIIED

MIAMiI, F'la., Fob. l5—-(A.P.)—A would-be assassin fired five bullets into the party of Franklin D. Roose- velt hero tonight, wounding Mayor Anion Cermak of Chicago, a woman and a secret service man, but the President-elect of the United Stat- es escaped unscathed. Mayor Cer- mak was standing about 20 feet from an automobile in which the President-elect was sitting.

' Mayor Ccrmak was placed in the automobile beside President-elect Roosevelt and with the assistance of Mayor Gauthier of Miami the President-elect held the head of Mnyorcermak in the cradle of his arm.

DOUBT

There was some doubt as to whether Mayor Cermnk or the President-elect was the original target of the assailant. However, Bloadnax, who also was shot WM

elect than Mayor Cerlnek.

Ro?velt, who heard the Shooting,

standing closer to the President-i

From

Mayor Cerlnak was standing within 20 feet of hlr. Roosevelt

Mrs. Joseph ll. Glll of Miami, wife of the president of the llorlda Poivcr and Light Company, was th¢ woman 5l10(_

SIX CASUALTIES

MIAMI, eh... reli. 15—Pollce were informed ‘tonight of the ‘following casualties in the shooting upon the Roosevelt party:

Mayor Cermak, of Chicago, shot through the chest,

William Slnnott, shot. through the head.

Miss Margaret Krews of Newark, N. .l., illlfl Miami, shot through

James W. Galloway of Miami Beach grabbed the shnoLu-K. ﬂllll.’

WOULD-BE AS SASSIN ARRESTED

The would-be assassin was taken into custody and ls now the county jail. The Resident-elect cancelled his plans to proceed to the north and went to Jackson _Memorlal Hospital with Mayor

The shooting occurred at a public reception in Bay Front Park on Biscayne Bay for President-elect Roosevelt who had lust re- . turned a few hours previously from a vacation cruise on a yacht

THE CHICAGO MAYOR

CHICAGO. Nb. lii - (A. P.) — Mayor Anton Joseph Cermak, wounded at Miami tonight, went to Florida a week ago to confer with Democratic chieftalns on patronage matters. Cermak is Democratic Na- tional wnimitteeman for nlinois. Only recently he recuperate-d from a serious illness. Mr. Cermak carp- ped a long and cumulatively suc- cessful political career by attaining the Chicago Mayoralty with the 1931 overthrow of "'I‘iwml>8°ﬂ18lﬂ-"

The story of the man who be- came Chicago's Democratic "1933

with the city's repudiation of Will- lam Hale Thompson is a repetition _of the traditional American saga of an immigrant boy fighting his way to business and political em- inence. Born the son of a miner May 9, 1873, at Klando, a small town about 50 miles from Prague in what was then Bohemia, now Czechoslovakia. Cermak was brought to the United States when he was less than a year old. The family settled in the coal mining oom- muniiy o.’ Braidwood, l'll., and as a boy Cermak drove mlnc mules or swung doors on the various levels. Summers he worked on Illinois farms.

At l’) he trudged off to Chicago, finding employment as tow-boy for the street car company and saving enough to embark in a modest bus- iness for himself-hauling away waste wood of the International Harvester Company and selling it to poor families. .

He supplemented his colmtry- town schooling with night school work during his period, continuing on through night business coll/age.

Within five years he had i-uh his wood-hauling project into a. pros- pering < l and teaming business.

corner lots which in another de- cade led to establishment of a real estate business. Then he stepped in- to banking.

(Continued on Page '7)

“World Fair Mayor’ concurrently .

and has begun acrulnuiatilng a few

WOULD-BE ASSASSIN RUNS AMUCK

ASSASSINA TION OF " PRES-ELE CT ROOSEVELT} CHI CA GO MA YOR .WO UNDED

Arrested Was Quoted

Saying, “I Kill All Presidents, I Kill All

Kmulrhlo lhuilhuuu

(Associated Press!

DENVER, Colo, Feb. i5 Jnvcar Ligation cf the kidnapping 0i Charles Boettchcr 2nd, wealth; young Denver broker who is held for $60,000 ransom, encountered l setback today when Mrs. Ann Lou Bocttcller failed to definitely iden- tify N. W. (Rod) Mitchell, reputed alcohol runner, us one of the men who abducted her husband Sunday night.

"A resemblance" was as close as the attractive blonds wile would come in her identification 0t Mitchell as one of the uvo men who seized her husband as ihey drove into the garage ut thm fashionable home after returning from a party Sunday night.

Mitchell was arrested ‘Iuesdq night. Police Chief Albert '1'. Clark said some of hi: officers ro- ported they saw lvlitchell and two other men follow the Boottehel-‘car from a. chili parlor where the Boettchers stopped Just before go- ing home. The car Mitchell was driving had no lights and he and the other two men with him acted suspiciously, the officers reported.

James Q. Newton, business part- nor of Boettcher, said today thl family had not been in ccmmuniv cation with the kidnappers at app time since the abduction,

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