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ms AT MURDER T11151- ulsreuce Darrow, prominent criminal ailnrney, is seen as he rushed Honolulu, Hawaii, to de- ‘iend Mrs. Granville l-‘ortescue, l.ierl. Thomas Massie and two m- nl mm during their trial for the allude: of Joe Kahahswal, a na- live.

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Will Seize Certain 0i The Channels 0f Revenue 0i The Commonwealth State.

(Special to The Guardian)

MZLBOURNE, AustraliafApril '1. -'i‘ilc Cclllnlonwcalth Government i! issuing immediately a proclama- licu authorizing the seizure of ggg. iliil oi inc channels of revenue of tile Stale of New South Wales in mllensalion for the amounts dis- sed on the State's account, as a.

-~ t oi the state's default of over- ‘ili debts payments on Feb. 1 and Ami 1.

Rlrht to sl-lze the revenues was "iihtld yestcrdny by the High Court. n“ will“ proclamation applies to 33ml: lax, excluding the special menct tax cll incomes for unemploy- dm nrclicf, and fixes today as the mm 0m which New South Wales 00m“: 511"" payable to the 8mg nvleaiih instead of to the

mlrnaiiios are provided under the to Act for individuals continuing M12?’ ihe ear marked taxes to the

Li ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

, m Bofcm“ 1c i-he Concert and Pie

Btu l 1-1 1_ Allrll 8th in aid lvunlrffcsoﬁil-l. ylf

“I will buy 4mm Ho”. mm , l Tuesday and Wedn slaw "w: until furthll‘ notice. A- B. Cutcliffe, r-runesl- laev-s-v-al.

"we c kl 0° ns at No. 11 Pownal uni}, $531131‘ ‘Aggro can. We will ‘mimic Baked u" ‘m,’

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Navyc Mutinies Ecuador

Exiled Presiden-t’; Homecoming RgspOnSlblB For Uprising.

(Associated Prose)

GUAYAQUII... Ecuador, April 'l- Ecuadofs entire navy, consisting of two gunboets, mutinied today to prevent the homecoming of Gen- eral Leonidas Plans Gutierrez, twice President, who was exiled 1n 1020.

At the some time a group of 100 rebels selsed Hort Punta Piedrsu, where they surprised the guard af- ter they had been mistaken for government troops. The disturbance took on an international complexion when s. party of the insurrection- ists, enroute to the fort, captured the oil tanker Buaro, the property o! a British company. All these ac-

tivities falled to prevent General

Plaza from landing. He disembark- ed with his family. had lunch at one of the hotels and then returned unmolested to his ship, apparently 1119811111118 to proceed to Duran to entrain for Quito. The naval mu- tlneers aboard the gunboats Coto- paxi and Tarqul hoisted anchor and steamed out of port as soon as they learned that the General planned to come ashore here. Shortly there- aficr the government loaded mar- ines aboard the st Guayaquil and ordered them to Purlts Picdra to quell the revolt there. Communi- cation with the fort was interrupt- ed and it was impossible to ascer- tain what wse developing.

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T0lIil 30,000

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., April 'l.—-Declar- lns that a total of approximately 30,000 applications for pensions a- waited hearing, and that. at the present rate of progress, they would never be heard, Dr. Peter McGib~ bon (Cons. Muskoka) in the House of Commons today advocated con- scripting county courl, judges to hear pension cases. Parliament. wheth- er rightly or wrongly. had given these applicants the right to be heard, he said- It was obvious that the machln y provided for hearing the applications was absolutely in- adequate. m addition to conscriPP ing the county court Judges, he ad- vocated constituting one ember an appeal court and thus enablin! a larger number of appeals to be hegrd. Ehrpressing the opinion that n; far as the pension act was con- cerned, thLs country had all the leg- islation it needed, Alfred $p€iikmi1!l, U. 1". A. Bled Deer, nevelthelem felt that the machinery that had been set up under the ac; presented the greatest difficulty. For look of a. bet- ter suggestion he dorsed that of m. Moﬂibboll. The judiciary of Canada, were trained in the slftinB of medical evidence which constit- uted mung of that presented in pen- sion applies.“

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(Canadian Press)

OFITAWA, Ont, April ‘l-Apsrt from whet recommendations may be , esented by the parliamentary committees. some amendments to the agricultural department legis- lation, sud the prvholels to cope with unemployment and farm re- lief, no further important legisla- tion ll lo be presented to Parlia- ment st the current session, so for as is known at present. Premier Bennett told the House of Oom- mons this afternoon. blr. Bennett said that on Saturday next there would be a conference in Ottawa of all the Provincial Premiers and from those discussions legislation dolls o. formulated u. deal with

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v Like Father

ANOTHER CAB-USO

Another Enrico Caruso may some dsy slug upon the stage of the Metropolitan opera. Enrico Caruso, In, 28-year-old son of the famous tenor, is shown as he arrived in New vol: to “study music. Young Caruso said the “discovery” of his voice was comparatively recent.

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A m 0 u n t Totalling i $35,345,189 Pass- ed Yesterday.

(Canadian Plus)

(YITAWA, Ont., April ‘L-An amount totalling $35,345,180 was passed by the House of Commons this afternoon for interim supply. The amount ranged from one quar- ter to one sixth of the main esti- mates. E. N. Rhodes Minister of Finance. asked that 'since it was nearing the 15th, of the month it was necessary that the Departments be voted a suillclent amount to carry on work. The amount asked for was made up of two parts. A total of $38,108,782 represented one sixth of the main estimates for every de- partment, while $2,236,407 repre- sented one quarter of the main cs- tlmates of special departments, in- cluding the experimental farm, the House of Commons and the senate, the geological survey and several branches of the Department of Pen- sions and National Health.

Darrow Tactics Prove Of Value

(Canadian Press)

HONOLULU; April ‘I-A repre- sentative “melting pot" jury was [completed here today after tour days of legal manoeuvring to try Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three .Unlted States navy men accused of playing Joseph Kahahawai. The [see-saw tactics of Clarence Darrow, defense attorney, and John C. Kel- 19y, public prosecutor, ended in the acceptance f0 six men ct Anglo- Boxon descent, three Chinese, one Portuguese, one German and one Hawaiian. ‘ i

May Retain ' More Employees

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, April ‘k-Negotis- tions are still going forward be- tween the Canadian National Reil- ways and representatives of the ygﬂway sbopmenlnd it is hoped ma: they will result in nlore em- ‘ﬂgyggl being retained than was or- (‘wally contemplated. This was the effect of an answer liven in the House of Ocululcus tcdey by B. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, to a question by J. S.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN.

Governor General Gives lViews On Coming Parley

Earl or Bessbﬁlgh Insinuates That Imperial Conference Will

Prove Of Everl

Future Generations.

(Csnsdills Peels)

Molrmmn, April ‘L-Any st- templ; to estimate the tinol value. even when the seesllns are closed, o! the forthcoming Imperial Con- ference in Ottawa, may be premat- ure, declared the Governor-General, the Earl of Beesboroush, tonight, in addressing the members of the Can- adian Institute of Mining and Met- vliursv here la annual convention. “The eﬂects of such discussions, when enormous issues are st stake, are often more remote than immed-

CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL s, 1932

sinners

The longer l live the more l like

MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

and the less l like saints.

10 PAGES

Annual Subscription- Dellvered $5.00 B1 ‘All Olnldl llld U. B.

A. H.60-

asting Value To

late," he added "The immediate products of the richest mine ma)’ be rough or, whose ultimate value is

From Paris

lmpereeptble to the lay eye." Only after long and consistent treatment by experts does the pure metal lie mauled. 8o it is with human delib- erations The seed they sow is often‘ apparently insigniﬁcant, but time and care may raise from that seed a. tree that will yield fruit for many generations after those who sowed have passed away.

“The Flying Scotsman ” Is Coming Over

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, April d.-Those who do not expect to travel between Inndon and Edinburgh next year mayseeirlChicsgotheIlying Scots- man, fastest train in the world. 'I'he Flying Scotsman will be transferred to the United States in 1933 with its full crew o! British trainmen. com- plete with cosches, sleepers and dining cars and motive power. to be shown at Chicago's century of pro- gress exposition.

Sh‘ Josiah Stamp. Rilest today of P: ident Rufus C. Dawes, of the exposition, announced the plan to exhibit the train. He is Chairman of the Board of the London, Mid- land and Scottish Railway.

The program contemplates ship- ping the traln to Mobile, Ala and then movement by a circuitous mute to Chicago. Sir Josiah and a group of British railroad executives will be passengers. y

News Briefs

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, April ‘l-Mgr. George Bouillon, Dean of the Roman Catholic clergy of 0t- tsws. archdiocese, and one o! the oldest priests in Canada, is dead. He died at St. Charles home here at the age of 91 years.

(Special to The Guardian)

BUCIIAREST, April ‘L-Flooll deaths tin ‘ ‘ Romnanla mounted today as inundated ar- ea were increased by rising riv- en. Railway communication was severely crippled. At least M0 lives were estimated to have been lost.

STEWIACKII, N. 8., April ‘l —A "double egg" was found recently among other eggs in the hennery of A. D. Fulton, ltlvenide Avenue, Stewlaeke. It was large. Under the outside shell was the while of an egg: then another egg, shell, yoke and white, mskug two eggs in one.

BANGOR, Mo, April ‘l-Tlle schooner Irene Myrtle of Wey- mouth, N. 8., with its cargo of 350.000 feet 0| lumber, sailed up the Peuobseot River today nearly s fortnight overdue but Isle.

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Declares He Had No Conversation With Montreal Contract- or Re Hotel Site At Montreal. v

. (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April ‘L-Callled as u witness lrl the $5,000 action of Thos. A. Neeley of Toronto, against the Canadian Pacific Railway, G. Howard Ferguson, former Premier of Ontario and now Canadi l High Commissioner‘ in London, today testified that he had no recollection of a conversation with Sir John Willison during the course of which he was alleged to have declared that the foot of University Avenue, Tor- onto, was the best site for a hotel building. In his action ,Nee1ey declar es that he was engaged by E. W. Beatty, K. C., to secure a. hotel site for the Canadian Pacific Railway and that, after he had completed arrangements for the acquisition of a site at the foot of University Avenue, the Company negotiated independently for property on Front Street, where the Royal York Hotel now stands.

Layoff Is Postponed ,

(Special to The Guardian) WINNIPEG, Man. April ‘L-A. E. Warren, Vice-president of the West- ern Canadian National Railways, t0- dsy received a wire from Sir Henry Thornton saying that the proposed layoff of one-third the shop men on the west was postponed from Thurs- dsy until further notice while the executive committee of the com-= puny considered the matter again.

Bill Passes With Little Discussion ‘

OTPAWA, 0110., April ‘l-(By the Canadian Preas)—-With little dis-

.the British Ebrlvltsslillg Corpora-

EX-AMBASSADOWS

DAUGHTER Miss Virginia Dawes, daughter of

former ambassador to England. Charles G. Dawes is shown ABOVE upon her arrival at New York. She returned from studies in Paris to attend the wedding of ller cousin to son of Sir Josiah Stamp.

Radio Hearing

OTTAWA, Ont, April 7—(By the Canadian Press-Public ownership of radio broadcasting received whole-hearted support in three briefs read before the Parliament- ary Committee at two sessions to- day, while one brief, presented by a. representative of the Nova Sco- tia Government, asked for more proof that Canada, by going into the broadcasting business, was in a position to give the people a bet- ter brand of radio entertainment than is possible to secure through private enterprises.

The committee under the Chair- manship of Dr. Raymond Morand (Cons. Essex East), has bccn hold- ing public hearings since March B, in an endeavor to secure informa- tion that would enable lt to make recommendations to Parliament leading to the establishment of a system of broadcasting that would improve the quality of programs available to Canadian listeners. Ad- Jcurnment was taken today until next Tuesday momlng.

The stand of the Canadian Radio League, which advocated a. system

completely owned and operated by‘ the Government, was endorsed by' the 500,000 members of the Notiorr: nl Council of Women, Mrs. J. A.'| Wilson, of that organization, told’ the committee this afternoon. 151-! lmlnation of radio advertising and‘ better programs of a purely Can- adian character were dcsircd by the Nntionnl Council, Mrs. Wilson said. Shc did not think these ob- jectives could be achieved underl private enterprise. The Canadian Iieglon of the British Empire Serv- ice League, also fully endorsed a system of public ownership con- ducted along the. lines followed by

tioll. Earlier in the day Col. E. C. Phlnpcy, solicitor for tllc Nova Scotla (‘lovcrl'l'.9=.t, presented a. brief on behalf of that body in which it was urgnrl that lvllotevcr scheme plight bc ‘recommended by the committee, it would safeguard the interests of the provinces which desired freedom to continue pro- grams of a typical local interest. The Nova Scotin brief urged that

cussion. the House of Commons to- day put through all remaining stages of bill sponsored by E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. rc-, specting debts due to the Crown; The bill as introduced provided met thegovernment might mun the‘ amount of any debts due the 00-. mtnlco by provincial governments: municipalities, corporations or pri- vslc individuals out of any sums due or‘ payable by the government to such bodies or persons. Before piling from the committee stage, however, 1dr. Rhodes agreed to ac- cept m amendment which would, exempt provincial governments,

.1 .1111 55.5., 3Q

noncommercial m.

the committee hesitate in accept- ing evidence designed to prove an overwhelming public opinion in fa- vor of nationalization. ‘Ihe report of the Aird Commission on radio had not recommended complete government ownership of radio the brief declared, and endorsatioll of the Aird report was not approval of the principle of public owncr- ship.

"It would appear," the bricf stat- ed, “that the Aird Commission stressed the point of adequate con- trol with s large measure of fin-

ancial support by the Federal Gov-

emmllatl’ .

l_)oes Not Intend To Resign Post

SirRichardSqu-irc-s, Nfld. Premier Will Stand Firm-National Gov- ernment Suggested.

(Canadian Press) I ST. Joni-rs, Nrid. April "l-slri Richard Squires does not intend to f Former G00. resign the Premiership of New-

foundland as a result of riots which

broke up a session of the legislature

on Tuesday and forced him to leave

the city for the night. A statement

issued from his office here today

said:

"The Prime Minister was at his

oﬂlce yesterday and again today

and on both occasions stated he had

absolutely no intention whatever of

tendering llis resignation." Sir Rich-

ard's decision is contrary LO the nd-

vice of at least one lectlon of a

Ministry which had been depleted by three withdrawals prior to Tues-

day‘s disorders. Sir William Cook- er, veteran leader of the Fisher- men's Rntectlve Union and nlillls- ter without portfolio, favors a. Na- tional Government under the lead- ership of F. C. Alderdice, Opposition chleftain. Sir William is said to have tendered his personal resigna- tion, which was refused to Gov- ernor su- John Middletdn yester- day. Peter Cashin, whose resigna- tion of the Finance portfolio two months ago and whose charges that the Premier had falsified minutes of council, marked the beginning of an emotional landslide which cul- minated in the mass invasion of Colonial House on Tuesday, had yesterday queiled a crowd by telling them Sir Richard had promised to resign or ask for dissolution within 48 hours. The Premier had given his understanding to Sir William Cooker, he said. '

FORFE|TEO

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. ‘1.. April ‘L-Thc Nova Scotian vessel “Josephine K" which was seized off Ambrose Light

1n January, 1931, has been forfeit- cd to the United States Government with the consent of her owners, it was announced today.

United State's Attomey George Z. Medelle disclosed the action which he said, was agreed to by counsellor the Liverpool Shipping Co., owners of the boat. The wines and liquors found aboard will be destroyed. Seizure of the boat caused interna- tional complications because her skipper, William P. Cluett was killed in the coastguard chase. An en- quiry, however, resulted ln the rul- ing that the coastguard acted with- in regulations.

Fredericton Man TumedDownFord

w. r. CHESTNUT was orranan saunas m FORD rum- WHEN FAMOUS AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER was KNOWN AS VISIONARY “CRANK.”

l‘ sues GANDHl rowan ran.

Sir Henry Lawrence, former gov- eruor of Bombay, who said, durinl u recent address, that Gandhfs in- ﬂuence in India has disappcared lle discredits reports of revullulloli In that country.

Four Power Conference Meets Snag"

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, April ‘l-Tlle foul‘ power conference on the financial and economic situation of the five Danubian States ran aground to- day. Differences between Great Britain and France on the one hand, and Germany and Italy on the othcr~markcd in the prelim- inary discussions-were only ac- centuated by further deliberations. The heads of the four delegations sat morning and afternoon lrl an endeavor to reach agreement on plans, but failed. Progress was lim- lted to acceptance of the general principle that the Danubian States must be helped to help themselves. Otherwise the whole thing would go to rack and ruin.

cessful and Ford then endeavored to sell shares in his invention.

He personally approached Ml‘. Chestnut and his party bllt wiill- out success. Instead of investing in the new car, Mr. Chestnut used $1,100 to purchase a machine of another make. It ls estimated tilat it‘ he had bought Ford silarcs willl this amount, they would bc wolill several millions of dollars todny.

But Mr. Chestnut was not lilo

(Continued on Page 7)

FREDERICTON, N. B., April 7- (By the Canadian Pl-css)—-Not cv- ery man misses an opportunity of realizing a fortune from an invest- mcrlt as small as $1,100. W. T. Chestnut, of this city. had such a chance but, along wth other prom- lnent business men, decided against it.

Mr. Chestnut was one of a par- ty attending the annual Sports- men's and Automobile Show held at Madison square Garden, New York. in the late '90's. Henry Ford,| then known as a visionary “crank" was there with his new model, seek- ing funds to put his car on the market. He compct d against heavy odds as the electric and steam automobiles, together with several foreign makes. had a firm place in the public fancy and were fighting for first place in the automotive industry.

To arouse interest in his model

41w. cum due A MAN ENJcYs A Loss is ulna “lib Malone. lull‘ ills lucovlr. fev-

lilgh lillc this nfiernon ul lL‘.lii nllll 1.. .

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