jiMAncH l1! 1933 ,

iliillll oil lciiiois

ijhirteen Sealers Last - Seen Near Horse Island Off Coast 0f

' _. Newfoundland. (Clllfllan ere-n

8T. JOHN'S, Nfld., March 10,-

' nip-teen men were believed adrift . ice floes somewhere oii’ the coast

qr Newfoundland tonight, carried “award by a strong wind which was “ygepillg the tightly packed ice off-

|h0l‘2.

Watchers on shore caught their

:. 4m glimpse of the men at three o'- zrtlock this afternoon, several hours after they had left Coachmans “cove, a small settlement in Bale

‘jfyqrie, in two small boats.

iccess to their boats as they spread over the ice in search of seals.

"Twenty miles away from where

they were last seen lies Horse 1s- lilnd, where survivors of the ill-fat- ed viking made their way two years iigo when the old sealer was torn by an explosion. It was thought poss- ible that the sealers might reach the Island, unless the wind shifted a- gain. ,

Little help was expected from the fleet c! sealing steamers which left St. John's this week. These lire now well north oi the vicinity of the drifting sealers. \

Their neighbors of the mainland, however, were setting out to the res- cue oi the thirteen men, although it was feared that tho Wind's sweep would carry them far from shore be- fore they could be reached.

Coachman! Cove, fronl which group of land sealers were driven seaward, is a small settlement lo‘- csteil between White Bay and Noti-e Dame Bay, on the north-eastern roast oi Newfoundland. ‘

WASHINGTON, March i0.- ia. r.) -- Secretary wiuiuih Woodin of the Treasury an- nounced today tho 12 Federal

; Reserve Banks will be opened tomorrow. i

' BIRTHS

MDEWAR-At Brudenell on Wednes- day, March 8, 1033 to Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, s son.

' IlUBLEY-At Lower Montague on Saturday, Marchit, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hubley, a sou.

DAISY-At st. Mary's‘ Road East

on Thursday, February 23, 1933, to lift. alid Mrs. Lawrence Daley (nee ' Mary C. MacDonald), a daughter, _ Phyllis Marguerite.

DEATHS

. _ MACEWEN-At Roseneath, P. 27.1. __on March 0, 1033, Mrs. James Mac- Ewen of St. Peters Bay, in her 72nd Ailyear‘ . "DOD-At Charlottetown Hospital, Iiiarch l0, Redmond Flood, aged l9 years, son oi Frank J. Flood, Kelly's Cross.

MCKENNA-At Mermaid, on lilflrch 9. 1933, James McKrnna, , lied 82. Funeral Monday morning leaving his late residence at 9

‘o'clock to St. Duristan‘s Basilica,

thence to R. C. Cemetc y.

"STEWART-At Nelson, u. c, on March 1. i033. John Stewart, form- erly or Commercial Cross, P. n. 1.. Ice 7'1 years. Remains arc beln! forwarded to M/ontaguo for bur-

"miial. Funeral notice later. ‘

l

Tlriaomrxnn - at Framinghiim, Mesa, Tuesday, Harch '1, 1932, Iso-

"bei Liuiaii MacIntyre, daughter of the late Wallace D. and Mrs. Pen-

Blope, Johnstone Msclntyre. Fun-

rral from the residence of her mo- ther 1M Weymouth Si’... Monday, March l8, service starting at a o'clock. remains being forwarded to Montague by train for inter- ment at Lower Montague on Tucs- day.

N. ‘MacLean

. ovum-mania‘ ‘IIBLAMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltehirc

‘ fries- l!’

"

' A short time after they left early ' ‘this morning, the wind veered ' i ‘itroilgly around on the northward, c iiirrying the pack ice with it. Ap- psrently they had been left without

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

x —.-.-_. ‘ '1" ‘I col ui i

o! local! inte-rolnt Co!" ‘:1’: ""7 ""1"" "II! b0 Innrtsd u; s ""1 strictly lllytlhlo in ud-

' MUSIC, MIRTH, Mglqdy’ ppm“ Edward. Mar. ieth and 17th. ‘ _ 8353-3-11-31 roux CONTEST-Jihildi-gn be at Vile matinee at 2 o'clock sharp WdlY- Pillly will be there. Candy will be given. 3353.11

AFTERNOON TEA AND 33,1993 —TW<> very succcssiui functions, an afternoon tea and a bridge par.’ ly- Wm held yesterday in the Ma- sonic Hall under the libipitgeg o1 the Crystal Chapter of the order 0f Eastern Star. At the aflgrnogn tea there were about I50 guests, M11 Henry Lanthome and Mrs. James Marley plesidsd over the lea table. the centre of which was of blue daffodils and green canine; Assisting in sewing were Mrg, Ei- mer Dunning, Mrs. Han-y 1111i, Mrs. Sdlurman, Mrs. George Keefe, Mrs. Thomas White, M”, Animi- Hmly. Mrs. William Bruce, In the ill/Elli“! sixteen tables oi bridge were ‘Played. The ladies’ first prize W“ Won by Mrs. Robertson, the consolation by Mrs. H. A, Else", Th0 Kentlcmenb first prize wag W°Y1 by DI‘. B. C. Keeping, arid thc consolation by Mr, Rankine ManLaine. The functions were un. der the supervision of Mrs, Jqim E. Cameron, General Convener.

TIIE I’. E. I. FUR P001. LTIL, IS lust in receipt oi complete reports from its European agents fgggflflnz silver fox fur sales which are being held in London during the present; week- Th°‘1'.°"°lll1ll8 are the results as compared with January sales: Darker classes, prices have been well maintain“. quarter silvers selling well up to January levels; half sil- vers 11D to ten pounds also maintain. ins former price levels. Better grade half silvers declined approximately l0 percent; with better sorts neg- lected. It was necessary to with. draw the greater bulk of the pelts in the lighter coloured classes. The sales were quite adversely affected by the present American financial crisis and the decline is quite gener. ally regarded as being of s temper. ary nature. ' 038i-li~

PERS ONALS

Miss Annie Bernard, Tignish, i; visiting friends in the City.

Miss Margaret Cameron, ILong- worth Ave., left this morning for Moncton where she will spend a week.

Mr. Charles W. Stewart, Nelson, 13.0., arrived in the City last even- ing with the remains of his father, Mr, John Stewart, formerly of Com- mercial Cross.

BUDGET SPEECH

(Continued from Page l)

A bill was introduced and read a first time.

Hon. Mr. McPhee introduced "The Insurance Act," consolidating the various insurance laws oi the Pro- vince, and a bill to amend the Prince Edward Island Joint Stock Companies Act.

Mr. LePage spoke of the absence from the House through illness, of Premier Stewart, Hon. W. M. Lea, and Dr. J. F. MacNeill. The latest report from Dr. MacNeill is that his condition is not so favorable as friends desire. The members regret the absence of these gentlemen and express thc hope that they will soon be restored to health.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan agreed with Mr. LePage, and hoped that the three gentlemen referred to would be in the House before the session closes.

Tho House than proceeded to the

Honour, the Lieutenant Governor was presented with the Draft Ad- dress in reply to the speech from the Throne.

After the member had returned to House, the Speake read the reply from I-lls Honour, thanking the House for the address.

On motion of Hon. Mr. McPhee the House went into committee on I bill to amend the Succession Duties Act. -

The promoter explained that the bill was to cleanup ilblilllflly I011 doubt i-e exemption from the act of charities in general.

It was agreed to aim‘ 6186mm! by 1mm H, F, McPhee, Mr." T. A. Campbell, Mr. Dennis and others.

In reply to a question from Mr. T. A. (hmpbell, Hon. Dr. MacMilian said that the Budset Speech would be delivered next wevkallct before Wednesday.

The House adjourned till 3 p. m.

ilr. ti. li. Canon .

canoi-ascrou

Three ‘You Palmer Gradnate- - Phone I018 Mldfl.

____,__.__..___ anus KILN. Mil. March 10- é-(APJ-Tivo men were killed ’ when a freight train was derail- ed on the "Old lihin Lino” of the Baltimore and Ohio Inti- road near here toilll- _

>.._._.... .. _

‘contemplated opening

Confederation Chamber, whore I-lis’

THE CHARLOTTQETOWN GUARDIAN

ix»

RESERVE BANKS CPENlCIJAY

State Banks Asked To Forward Their Applications F o r Approval.

(Associated Press)

United States banks in all states were preparing Friday night to rc- open under authority from the Fed- eral Treasury Department at Wash- ington.

From such financial centres as New York and Chicago came word many banks were confident of open- ing Monday without restrictions on withdrawals or transactions.

The 12 federal reserve banks sent telegrams advising their member banks they might make application to reopen. The applications would be forwarded to the Treasury Dc- partment for a decision.

The Treasury Department began Friday to rush to banks the $2,000,- 000,000 in new currency authorized by the emergency Banking Bill pass- ed by Congress and giving President Roosevelt regulatory powers over banks.

Authority reopen thc banks-most of them closed a full week by State and National proclamations-was given to the Secretary of the 'l‘reas- ury by President Roosevelt.

The President's order informed Secretary oi the ‘Treasury William H. Woodin he might ‘permit Federal Reserve member banks to resume‘ all or any of their usual functions. State banks might reopen upon the approval of the proper state auth- orities. '

The Treasury Department was rc- ported granting numerous requests for reopening, subject to President Roosevelt's order that they allow no withdrawals of gold or gold certif- icates. The order also banned ex- portation of gold.

President Roosevelt let it be lmown he expected immediate re- opening of banks on a gradual basis beginning Monday. He asked es- pecially that the public not become worried if a bank failed to open Monday. Reopening of some, he said, would occur later next week. Secretary Woodin summed up the situation by saying: “Immediate ae- tiouhas been taken which will make possible resumption of banking op- erations in substantial volume at a very early date." The President oi’ sound banks for complete banking opera- tions in every part of the country. Secretary Woodin announced the 12 Federal Reserve Banks would be open Saturday.

Although banks still were oper- ating on a restricted basis Friday,

' gold continued to pour out of hoard-

ing and into federal reserve banks by the millions.

Treasury Department at Wash- ington reported authorizing many United States banks to reopen.

President Roosevelt said after or- dering the Treasury to authorize reopening that he considered the situation excellent.

Millions of dollars in gold poured into federal reserve banks from hoarding. ‘

Restrictions on hoarding and gold exports were maintained in the President's order.

National banks were to prove soundness and solvency to Federal Reserve before opening; state banks were to do likewise to the proper authorities. -

President Roosevelt expects im- mediate reopening of banks on a gradual basis beginning Monday with normal banking everywhere soon.

Federal Reserve Banks were or- dered to reopen Saturday to pro- vide for transmimion of money to member banks opening next week.

Two billion dollars in new cur- rency were rushed to banks by ‘Treasury.

Early reopening of stock, grain. commodity and livestock exchanges was seen. '

CLAIMS

Continued from page 1

the gold standard, "they may claim to be on the gold standard, but it is only a claim," Sh’ William ss- sorted.

l-‘ie said he believed the Canad- ian dollar would be in an improv- ed ,. 'tion when the United stat- es returned to the gold standard. The chief factor in this increase in value, he cmtnued, would be the restoration oi’ confidence in Canadian money by virtue of its "having withstood the financial condition of a contleuous country which, under ordinary conditions, would have exercised an unfavor- able effect on its neighbor." "Zrhcdollar will be aided also.” I16 M1485. "by “l0 Illjgjmqimg o! money remitted to w t are re- garded as the more l; an“, which is in line with tlie natural flow of credit." ,

IJEFIES ooilill AS sriiiiicill

Zangara-To Pay Death Penalty For Murder 0f Mayor.

MIAMI, Fls., March l0.-(A.P.)— Boastfully shouting his unconcern and defying the court, Giuseppe iangara, the assassi who tried to kill President Roosevelt, today was sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of Mayor Anton J. Cermak oi Chicago.

"You is crook man too," Zangara screamed at Circuit Judge Uly O. Thompson after sentence was pro- nounced. "I no afraid. You one oi the Capitalists. Put me in elec- trlc chair."

Zangara asserted he wanted to kill "all presidents and kings" be- cause lie had a feud with Capital- ists and because his stomach hurt him. His murderous desire was to make Mr. Roosevelt suffer “fifty- fifty." V

Under Florida law, Zangara must be taken to Raiford, the state pri- son farm, to pay the penalty for his mad act in Bay Front Park here February 15.

His aim at the President, diverted by spectators, resulted in the mortal wounding of Mayor Cermak and the shooting of four other persons.

The others wounded were Mi-s. Joe H. Gill, Society Matron of Mi- ami, Margaret Krius, oi Newark, N.J., William Simiott, New York policeman, and Russell Caldwell of Coconut Grove, Fla.

Cermak died Monday after a vali- ant fight against the inroads of many diseases that beset. him as a result of the bullet that pierced his right lung and lodged in his back- bone.

Governor Sholtz must fix the weck when Zaiigara is to die,

Commission Sails For Is-

land Dominion

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, March 10—-Members 0i the Royal Commission appoint- ed to estimate the intrinsic possi- bilities oi Newfoundland will leave Halifax early tomorrow for the is- land Dominion. Beginning their work next week, they expect to submit recommendations in accord- ance wiih their findings before the Newfoundland Lflislature i5 -lll'°' rogued early in the summer.

As Sir William Stavert, Montreal financier, awaited his fellow com- missioners, C. A. Magrath of Tor- onto, was on board a train due to reach here late tonight, while the sailing of the steamer Silvia was being held up for the arrival of the C. P. R. Liner Duchess of York, which carried Lord Amurlec. Clrirman of the Commission.

The Duchess of York was expect. ed to dock here at one o'clock Sat- urday morning and. the commission members planned t0 board i-hfl Silvia, which was to sail immed- iately for St. John's.

They will arrive in Newfoundland in time to open, early next week. the enquiry agreed upon when Canada and the United Kinildom advanced the Island Dominion $1,- 250,000 to meet bond interest pay- merits. . _.______.___

MR. NEIL GIDDINGS

Thg death of Mr. Neil Gidciings or Abncy, P. E. 1., took place at his home 0n Saturday, March 4th, i033. He had been in his usual good health and was preparing to go out to do some work when death came suddenly upon him.

The funeral was held at his home on. Wednesday, March 8th, and a large number attended. Rev. T. R. Goudge had charge of the services and interment was in the Murray Harbour Cemetery.

Those who mourn his parting in- clude his widow and their son. Cecil, at home, also six daughters, Mrs. Fred Macbcan oi Murray River, Mrs. J. W. Hayden of Pictou. Mrs. Howard MacKenzic oi Ability. Mrs. James MacLeod of Murray Harbor, Mrs. George Bucll of Char- lottetown, and Miss Ellen Multidi- Glddiilgs oi Boston, Mass. Mr. Giddings also leaves three sisters, Min. James E. Derby of White Sands, Mrs. Frank Webster oi Murray River and Mrs. James A. Giddings in the U. S. A.

The sympathy of the community is extended to the widow and fam- ily in their sudden bereavement.

New Glasgow

Mrs. Ernest I-Iaslam, Springfield. who has been visiting in New Glas- IOW the guest of her father, Mr. John T. McLeod, has returned to her home.

Mrs. Reniile A. Houston, enter-

‘l-Iopes To Secure British Lumber P u rc h a s e s

(Canadian Prcll) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March 10-— w- E- 5016108. Secretary-Treasurer _of George McKean dc 00., Ltd., Saint John lumber merchants, has been chosen by the Canadian lum- bcimeirs Association to represent that olkaiiization in Great Britain dllllllk the next two or three months in negotiations aimed at securing for Canada a larger share oi British lunlber purchases. Announcement of the appoint- ment was made in Ottawa. by R. L. Sergeant, Secretary of the Canad- ian Lumbermerfls Association. Mr. Golding will leave the city Sunday for Ottawa to complete arrange- incilis- for the trip to England. He will lcavc Canada. about March 18, rcinziiillng in England until the end of May, The prcsciit trade pact between

Great Britain and Russia expires on April l7. The expenses of Mr. Geldings

work Wiii be borne by the Canad- iuii LUIIIIJCYIIIQIIT: Association as a WilOiC. lie said he would represent Ontario,‘ Quebec and New Brullsq ivick in his negotiations with Brit-i ish lunlber dealers.

NAZI LEADER

._..__.

(Continued from Page l)

__.________________ used “as protective troops for Jcw- lsh merchants." V

"The black, white arid rcd flag,

bathed in blood, may yet wave over a liberated Germany as a sign that Nationalist Germany has found her- self," Captain Goering said. "Since Monday I have been boln- barded by telephone calls and tele- grams concerning the boycotting of Jewish stores. As police commis- sioner I refuse to let the police be protective troops for Jewish mor- chants."

'I‘lie Cabinet Minister received prolonged cheers, particularly at his reference to disturbances in Jewish stores. In several communities Naz- is have attempted recently to effect a boycott of Jewish merchants. Chancellor Hitler cautioned his followers to refrain from doing things which might enable histori- ans to compare thc "revolution of i033 with the Knapsack Sparticus Revolt of i018." ‘

"A gigantic revolution has taken place in Germany, the result of the heaviest fighting and most tenaci- ous endurance but also of the high- est discipline," he said.

PARIS, March l0.—(A.P.)—Diplo- matic protests against the occupa- tion by Adolf Hitler's Nazis of the barracks at Kohl and against the legalizing of the Nazi brownsl-iirts, became a possibility today after an all-day conference attended by the heads oi tho British and French governments. )

Dispatches from Strasbourgh an- nounced that 500 Nazis occupied the demilitarlzed Kehl barracks yester- day and raised the Nazi Swastika flag. Kohl is on the right bank of the Rhine three miles east of Stras- bourg. It is in Baden.

Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald of_Grcat Britain and Sir John Simon, his Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs, wcrc informed by Premier Edouard Dalildier and Foreign Min- ister Joseph Paul-Boncour of France, the French considered the Kelli occupation and the legalizing oi the brownsliiris as violations of the Treaty of Versailles. (The Nazi storm troopers in Germany recently were made supplementary police of- ficers).

Two persons WCYC reported kil- led and more than n score injured in political disorders in various parts of the nation. A Socialist publisher at Cilcilinitz was shot dead resisting Nazi Stomi Troop- ers who were invading ills news- paper ofllce. tained thc Ladies Aid and Mis- sionary Society of the Christian Church at her home on Tuesday afternoon last.

The Hunter River Young Peo- ple's Society met at the Parsonage on Friday evening, February 24th, with eleven members and five vis- itors present. Tile President, An- thony Newport, occupled the chair for the business period. An inter- esting debate ihcii took place on, Resolved that thc Horse is more useful than the Automobile. The aflirmative side won.

Ail/ice runes

to make limited funds available for payrolls and other essentials, and to accept deposit cheques and cash,‘ subject to credit to depositors ic- counts “on removal of rcstrictior s."

Gold and currency was retur led Lo the banks in large volume in New York and many other dries, as gold boarders turned penLcnt, and holders of currency again non- cluded that the logical place for it was in banks where they had al-l ways kept it.

Commercial activity was still much handicapped by tlic banking restrictions, but some localities rc- ported substantial pickup in retail trade, as the enactment of Pres- ident Roosevelt's worgcucy bank measure appeared to have restored confidence.

Several quarters in Wall Street hoped that the drastic programme adopted to put the banking struc- ture on a. sound footing once more would mark the end of three years of deflation, through restoration of confidence.

Some New York bankers thought the return of currency today was in such large volume as to indicate that little additional currency for which the bank measure made pro. vision would be needed here, al-

i i i

. II M A R K E TS [sci-TH Lla-Rrrrlrsl. rssiul Ami" BANK /( A COMPLETE MEAL I . , ‘i n P E N I N B i: BEANS and BREAD n w-La s 4.. glllgrbeans are baked in thc old- f ‘l -__ = p: 45432.12‘, - __ _ '_- _ ‘e eiver ih i Confidence Reflected] 3 W" m “axed wntalncrs. “m ° As Stock Exchang-j 35¢ rim-q...“ 20c _ es Prepare To Opel: 3E! _, r -----._. .._ Next W991i. LP: Tihisntzisiy bread is the “Stan. o, 1E. naLtG-tdliildf! of iriiolewvheni ii i; (By Claude A. Jagger, Associated "*t H mus and fqatlifnng‘ Press Financial Editor) .‘ “"' _ 4,4 new YORK, March lo-sllirr. PM Loaf 0c were buoyed in financial centres oi 53% 1 i the United States today by the " r s 7s _ prospect of resumption oi normal 1i’ banking activity in many localities l, E PH N o {Ad by tomorrow or Monday. JEI. O‘ E ~11 KENT FT. nu The big Wall Street banks were “i " ready to resume normal business‘ d tomorrow and awaited permission ‘ $1 of Secretary Wiiiianl Woodin of the pH it ‘ " ‘f Treasury, while Stock Exchange H lql A W i: quarters looked for resuiililticn of‘ 1U " 4%, “s, if’ l}! V.’ j’ business next week. In the mean- “H “d?” /'»/-1-'.7fc’,,_ l,“ i|'i ,1‘, time, Wall Street banks continued If . I . if] ‘ I l ‘ t "