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.'i..."'.‘."‘.....‘.’:"¥’.‘.¥...'.°.".".°'I .”.7.'.. " - CHARLOTTETOWN, GANADA, THURSDAY, Novamaan za, 1933 12 PAGES ;;-;-,-;,,~,=-;»,-;,;-_»;;;;,- ,;g»;,»y~;--=,,;,=,,»~

3' :Mitt H ff ‘ ~

1- :zz -asf" ' ' ,

Optimism Is Key-A c...r.~..1 Reply

note Of

Newfoundlanders Withhold Vie w

,‘, On Report

(Canadian ~Press)

ST. JOI-i'N’S, Nfld., Nov. 22.-Men

in Newfoundland’s public life with- held comment today on the report of the Amulree Commission, but ev- erywhere the Commission’s recom- mendations formed a major topic of informal discussion.

General sentiment is strongly fav-

orable towards the recommendations. chief among which is the proposal that the Dominion revert temporar- ily to the status of a colony,

In the main, the financial terms

are considered generous, and the prevailing impression is that the Commission kept the welfare of Newfoundland's people in the fore- front in drawing up its report.

ANN OUNCE M ENTS.

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

"Announcements are inserted In

this column at 2 eenta per word otrlfiiv paynblc ln advance.

"Dance in Iona Hall, Thursday,

November 23rd. 2938.

‘_"Today-Trinity Tea and Bazaar

ea and admission Fifty Cents. 2965.

°_’St.artiug November 22nd, the

Blue Bus and Greyhound Bus will leave Revere Hotel at 3.30. 2935.

“Dance in Millvale School Friday night, November 24th. l"rec lunch.

2963.

_ n-fr

"Come to the concert and dance

in Bradalbane Hall on Wednesday. November 22nd. 2997

"The biggest dance of the seo.-

son in Graham's Road Hall Friday, Nov. 24th. 2989

"Htmter River Club loading

hogs Wednesday forenoon, Nov. 20th, Please list stock. Russell Nicholson, Secretary. 2930

"Eastern King's Club loading

hogs, lambs, Tuesday. Nov. 28th. Please list; stock. C. D. McKinnon, Secretary. 2987

"Af C. Greene, Albany, buying

good quality live and dressed fo\vl and chicken. Saturday morning, 9-i2, November 25th. Signed, S, R. .Pendleton and A. C. Greene. 2902

"You really should know the

splendid saving effected by thc re- tirement income bond of the Sun Life. Ask for particulars stating your age. J. A. Moore, Manager, Charlottetown. 2864

, "Chicken Supper, Bazaar, Bingo, Bit.. in aid of St.. Mary's Church, Ocldfellows Hall, Montague, Wed- nesday, November 29th. If story, next night. Admission 40c and 25c.

2981.

"Stcpi Look! Listen! Concert in Cfailaud Hall Thursday, November 23rd at 8 P. M. by Cape Traverse YOUHB Peopie‘s Society. Splendid dialogues, drill, musical numbers. Admission 2bc and 15c. 2924.

"Buying live hogs and lambs

Hunter River, Tuesday. November Iilth. Everett I-Iaslam, Emerald, buy- \h8 some date. Alden Mosse. Ken- lmillon. buying Monday, November \7th. Signed A. E. Wedlock. 2729.

"On account of inclement

weather the Hunter River Dram- atic Club will repeat their three act D19-Y. “Little Things,” in Hunter River Masonic Hail Thursday, Nov. l8rd. Admission 25c and lbc. 2986

°’P°1lli1'y-We are buying live

and dressed poultry al; our ware- house every day except Saturday lfiomoon- Highest prices and sat- hfaction assured. The Harris Ab-

tttolr Co., Ltd., Bb Queen Street."

PAY Ili MWAIIGE

1-_-_

As so many people disclaim

responsibility for small ddvts. when bills are sent out, in

" futon no such advts. will ap-

pear unlcls iii. order is ac- oompanied wiih payment.

cnsamrrnrowu V onmnum --¥..____.....__

-...._...._..,.

Address

Times Are Im- proving Says R h 0 d e s In Speaking At Winter Fair,

.ii

'1‘0RON'l'0. Nov. H-<02.)-Rm

presentative agrioulturisis from ev-

iery province, captains of ilidustry, ,leaders in politics and civic affairs, ,tonight heard Hon. E. N. Rhodes,

,Canada/s lvitinisfer of Finance. in an optimistic address, declare that the characteristics bequeathed by Canadian pioneers would assist the country the sooner to emerge from present conditions. Theseiqualities

Received ' From

Prime Minister

of initiative, adaptability, courage, foresight, determination industry and thrift constituted a priceless asset which made possible the foun- dation on which has since been built the economic, political and social structure of today. Those same qualities-and not the least was thrift-would enable the pres-

fully and entitle it to look to the future with confidence, said the Minister.

GUEST SPEAKER

Mr. Rhodes was guest speaker at

the 12th annual dinner of the Roy- al Auricultural Winterrair. He was introduced by Hon. T. L. Kennedy. Ontario Minister of Agriculture, in the absence through illness of Hon. Robert Weir, the Dominion Minis-

preliminary remarks of Hon. J. A. McDonald, Minister of Agriculture

ent generation to carry on success-l

ter. Mr. Rhodes address followed‘

Warm appreciation of the resolu-

tion of confidence in lnisadminis- tration unanimously adopted at the

recent Conservative meeting ini

Charlottetown is expressed by the ‘ Rt Han. R. B. Bennett, Prime Min-

'lswr of Canada, in the followingl

lense, amd ottawa, Nov._15, re-‘

' celved by Mr. R. R. Bell, Secretary

of the Queens County Liberal- Conscrvativ,-, Association:

"Dear Mr. Bell:

"I thank you for your letter of

the 'ith instamt, enclosing a. Re- solution of Confidence which was passed at the meeting of Qucen`s County Liberal-Conservative Asso-

“Pieasc convey to the members

of your organization my deep ap- preciation of their action and the generous terms in which they refer to my efforts on _behalf of our Do- minion.

"I sincerely trust that I may con-

tinue to merit the confidence re-

clation on November 3rd. |

A|lVICE|$‘

Criticism of Adminis-

tration Monetary Policy By Former Treasury Advisor Is Ignored.

By Richard L Turner, Associated Press Staff Wrlicr. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-'(A.P.)

--Dlsregarding the verbal blasts set off by Dr. O. M. W. Sprague's critic- ism of the governments monetary. policy, the administration held to

bond ma

Funds turned over to the treasury for investment by various govern-,

ceding week. He declined to disclose

(Continued on Page 10)

SERIUIJS,

(Continued on Page I0) “

posed in_ me.

(signed) rt. B. BENNETT."

Offer To Build Scaffold ‘

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Nop. 22.-Kenneth

McLean, who is to hang Friday with his son, William. for the murder of Walter Parsille. offered today on his own behalf and that of his son to help build the scaffold.

William, told that the Cabinet is

not interfering in his case, said, "I expected that." A The father, in his separate death cell but within sight and hearing of William's cell, said: “Do you want a couple of good men _to build the scaffold?"

The offer was turned down by

Worden John McLean.

EARTHIIUAKES R E (70 R ll E ll

- (Canadian Pram)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A series of

new earthquakes were recorded last night and today on the selsmograpb at Fordham University hero, two of them apparently "after shocks" to the terrific upheaval noted Monday night.

The two "after shocks" were not-

ed ot 6.55 p. m. and 11.50 p, m., E.S.T. yesterday. Both were describ- ed as of moderate intensity, the latter being placed about 2,000 miles distant. - `

racer. at a=o4=s1 s. m.‘s more or

moderate intensity was recorded, but this one was apparently on th; fn side of the world, some 7,500 miles away. . Ibm- additional 'temblors between

last night and this morning were recorded on the ulsmograpn,`bu; an were described as too mont for car-

Committee Suspends Arms Parley Until January

(Associated Press)

GENEVA, Nov 22-The Stcefng

Committre of the Dfsenuament Conference voicd tcdny to suspend the parley until Jauuly.

In the meantime international dip1:macy is to be given full play, in its efforts to save thc Disarma- mfnt Conerence frcm c‘:iiv5on and to br'ng Gcrmauy, which withdrew last month from the negoti"tions, back into the conversations.

Accept Statement

'I'he Committee unanimousfy ac- cepted n. statement by Arthur Heny derzon of Great Brita‘n, President ot the Conference, which said there shall be “para`lel and supplemint- ary effort betw:en the various stat- es and the full use of diplomatic mazlrnery conducted cnerf;-:tically to advance in every possible way the work of the Conference"

The Committee decidrd that the

Gave nments concerned will `keep Mn Il.l:ler on informed as to the‘ results of thece dipi:matlc efforts' and the Prcsdent furthennore is to decide how far the work of the Committee should bc carried on in the meant me.

The date for the reassembllng of

the Conference was fixed as during or immediately alter the meeting of the Councl of the League of Nations, Jan. i5.

Italy To Leave Arms Parley

I ‘tcamalm ri-en)

GENEVA, Nov. 22-In diplomatic

circles it was said today that sev- eral Italian delegates may with- dnw completely from the Dis- armament Conference ii parley leaders insist upon complete tech- nical activities during thg project-. ed suspension until January.

‘R SteamerAground 1

(Canadian Press) ‘ MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-sir Arthur Curric's condition is “very serious,", Dr. C. F. Martin, Dean of the Medi-'

Commander- - ian Corps in France, stated in a second bulletin issued tonight.

pared to noon today."

A severe chill suffered early today resulted in a recurrence more sev- erely, of a bronchial condition which was believed yesterday to have been cleared up. Until this morning the distinguished soldier and Principal of McGill University had maintain- ea normal temperature. pulse and respiration. so Arthur has spent 16 days in

Royal Victoria Hospital since he suffered 9. blockage of a small brain vessel.

Locations For Settlers Chosen

,___

CAIBARY, Nov. 2-(C.P.)--Ten

iocationo in eastern Canada for settlements have been chosen for Old Country settlers, according to Brig.-Gen. M.. L. Hornby, of Leth- bridge in Calgary today in connec- tion with his land settlement -plan. Two locations in each of the prov-

inoes of Nova Scotia, New Bruns-| wick and Quebec have been select-l ed and four in Ontario. he said.

. In Restigouche

(0nnad'm Press)

0AiM1’\BEL‘..'I\)N, N. B., Nov 22-

The small Norwegian steamer *WM WM lsreuna in the assu- loucho River a few miles below ho" tmisht. mam with lumber ff°m hi? fill' llfand, the steamer zrruodod at Pcint La Garde- The

The suns circles indicated that

Italy wants s genuine suspension of activities and l. concentration of

suauoa ummm an ummm.

‘oonverutionsvsithuermabm

‘BWP ‘Nl mi- in any danger and W" °W°°°°4 £0 bo this to continue

' 1 r PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22-(A.

BY P-)-Calls were put in for addit-

l a | 7 lonal state and local police in

Police Called To' State Pen.

go in the Eastern State Peni- i¢lli-iury when another disorder broke out in ilhe institution in- night.

No details were immediately

available, but prison authorities asked for policemen to augment the force of guards that has been on duty since yesicrda.y’s riot in which 75 convicts bumed ‘W0 Prison buildings and smash- ed machinery in the workshopsl Shoutlng in the institution

could be heard outside the grim

SEVEN PERSUNS l |’N KE D IN MURDER CASE

Chicago Police A r e

Baffled By Mysteri-

_ ous Shooting of

Young Wife.

walls.

itY. ,

PARIS, Nov. 22. - (A.P.) - The

Programme Published

Officials and newspapers main-

tained that it was difficult to recon- cile Hitler'.s words as quoted in the interview by Fernand De Briuon,

cal Faculty of McGill University and published in the newspapcr Le Ma_ ‘ ‘ ” one of four physicians attending the tim with his progmmme_

in-Chief of the Canad Th up - _

e cle quoted Hitler as offer

ing peace and security to France in return for equality to be realized

“Generalized bronchitis has devel- -'by smges and details tamed 0,,-¢r_~ . (Canadian PIESS)

oped and Sir Arthur still has some ' LUNENBURG, N. S., Nov. 22.-

fever," the olificial bulletin stated. PW” DW' 0P°ll Charged with flcecing a Lunenburg adding! "His C°!ld1lil0fl 19 VSYY Seri' One government spokesman said Cmmw ‘Emmet °f his me ‘swings ous but slightly improved as com- the door to pence 15 Wide Open if for a fictitious eyc opration, Char- .

Hitler cares to enter.

"We are ready to talk through

ambassadors," the spokesman cie- clared. “But wc do not see that a meeting of Hitler and (Premier) Sarraut could clear the atmosphere.

“Germany has a clean' cut pl-0.

gramme which needs military force to execute and she rapidly is getting this force.

"lf Hitler docs not want Alsace-

Lorraine (ns Le Matin stated), why is it included in this programme?

"The newspaper interviewer did

not ask the Chancellor about arms supervision, but we are willing to learn the answer through diplomatic channels."

Lindberghs Will R e t u rn To Continent

(Canadian Press)

HORTA, Azores, Nov, 22-Col. and Mrs charles A. Lindbergh, who flew here yesterday from Lis- bon, plan to take off tomorrow for a return flight to the confluent by way oz the island of Saint Michael.

The plans for the flight, it was

said, depend on the weather. The exact destination was not an- nounced. _ Although there had been previous indications that the flying couple, who are conducting a. survey of air routes across the Atlantic, in- tended to 'make several side trips around the Azores, the new project was regarded so altering this pro- grammc. Whether the return to the con-

tineng would preclude a projected flight btok to the United States by

E:’d'°N°°Mfpsrtntheacex

Wlevamumaa R

wayofBermudawunotindlcatod.

French eyed suspiciously today the in law had taken out a $5000 pol-

C U N D I T ‘ 0 N olive branch Chancellor Hitler was icy on the victim herself eight days

quoted in an interview as offering 'ago to Fra-Iwo in return for equality. l waiter W. J. Brown, represent-

5'$9Pi7l0l5m WH5 9xP1`e559d in me alive Oi' the New York Life Insllr-

goveminent press. This cornmentiance company, informed Cm-oncr

:ai elgwimizggi gy E3; ixmmsfkygf the; Frank J. Walsh that Dr. Wynekoop ars orwcs a“ance\h,,,d mth fit -ml of

. » S f still doubts German sincerity” and $42 5013;, mee poyliy sflewhltiz she Sir Arthur Currie u - - , »

f . suggested that me German Chancel' was the beneficiary, and which ear-

fers Relapse’ Condl' mfs Wmds might be an “Bump ried a. double indemnity clause.

tl0ii “Very S€I‘i0I.lS.” Brown said the physician first had

(Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The baffling

murder of’ Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, slain with a single bul- let as she lay nearly nude on an operating table, brought seven per-

Disaster

Many Ranking

sous into custody tonight-

Those seven were members of

its gold buying programme today _-WW lihe household of her mother-in- and, simultaneously, disclosed that

the Treasury was supporting the Y,

rket. I ,

law. Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynckoop,`

in whose home-office the 23-year-l old wife of her son met death. f “We suspect no one-and every-

one,” said Police Capt. John Stegc

mental agencies, including the 'pos - ,.5 he ordered their . detcutvzi f al savings, farm credit administra-

tion, the debt sinking fund and W ' pe,-p|exing Case » fcderaldeposit insurance were des-, F R A N C E l "med as 50mg t°“"“'d tm Purchase Suggs-st.i\'e and perplexing ele-

°f 3°"'emm°nt' b°“d5' M t ments of the tragic melodrama fol- Amng s*’°ret“y Henry °’g°‘n' lowed each other swiftly as detec- thau said tonight he would make an 0ffeFS Peace And Sep- l tives' sownefs physicians and me I “““°“n°°“‘i:;* “ical ;“°;d“\;h°' W’ llrlty t0 Fl'3l1Ce lll ' father of the slam gui, B. u. Gura- amoum 5° V05 e ur g e pre Return For Equal_ ner of Indianapolis, gathered at the

homg of Dr. Wynekoop to search for a motive for the crime.

A major development was to-

day’s _disclosure that the mother-`

asked for a $10,000 policy.

les McCumber who described him- self as a Montreal cye specialist, ap- peared in police court here today and at request of his counsel was remanded to Nov. 28.

In a timid voice, Enos Dares, 58,

told the court a pathetic story of how he paid over to accused his en- tire savlngs of $987.50 for removing from his eye what turned out to bc the inner skin of a. hard-boiled egg.

McCumber, assisted by a confed-

erate, periormccl the "operation" in Dares' little farm home and after obtaining payment lett with a pro- mise to return with a pair of spec- tacles, witness said.

The "doctor" was arrested in

Moncton, N, B, after an extensive search through the Maritime Pro- vinees by Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Bankers Make

Huge Profits

(Associated Prcas)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Evid-

ence of huge profits to bankers in the initial financing of General Theatres Equipment, Inc., and a |085 0! nel-fly $70,000,000 later to the Chase National Bank and its affiliate, the Chase Securities Cor- poration, was presented today to Senate investigators.

Ferdinand Pecom. counsel for the

stock market invest.ig°ating com- mittee, developed the evidence through testimony by Murray W. Dodge, former Vice President of

lfipliiilled A Russian Airliner Cras es

Occurs

As Huge Craft Makes Trial Run

° Soviet Air Of-

ficials Killed When Tragedy Overtakes World’s Largest Overland Flying Airplane.

(By Stanley P, Richardson, Associated Press Foreign Stal f)

MOSCOW, Nov. 22-The death of 14 Soviet aviation

workers in a crush of the newly-commissioned airliner K-7

the largest plane for overland flying in the world, was

announced today.

The accident occurred at 3 p.m. Tuesday while the

giant craft, a six-nmiored monoplane designed to carry 128 persons, apparently was making a trial run from Kharkov, site of an important Soviet aviation plant.

Among those killed were

the chief pilot named Snegir-

eff; the manager' of the assembly branch of the Kharkov aviation factory; engine constructors, workers in the avi-

ation plant, mechanics, and the factory.

the Communist secretary at

A Soviet Government Commission was named to in-

vestigate ihe cause of the disaster and to fix responsibility, pending which full details were withheld.

The plane was called "the pride

of the Soviet air fleet" and hailed Us B. “new victory for the Soviet aviation industry" when it was commissioned just a week ago. It was built at the Kharkov plant in seven months with Russian mater- ials and labor, according to the de- signs of Constantine A. Kalinin, one of the most prominent Soviet air technicians but no relative of the Soviet President, Mikhail Kni- inin.

Second Major Aceidert

The crash was the second major

air accident in Russia in the past few months. Eight executives of the aviation industry were killed Sept. 5 in a. crash at Podolsk. Among them were three of R.ussiu`s lead- ing avintion figures.

The K-'l had made a total of 20

previous trot flights and news 0! the catastrophe brought out how, on its initial ascension Aug. 21, 40 workers in the Kharkov plant stow- ed away in it in ordcr to have the honor of being thc first passengers.

Their presence was not discover-

ed until the great ship alighted, when ull the Stowaway.: scurried out, only to be quickly surrounded by guards. I

Because of their “great enthus-

iasm for the steel giant"-the pub- lished explanation oi' their oscapadc _.they were noi, punished.

The K-7 lacked the orthodox

fuselage, having accommodations for luggage and fuel, as well as the controls, in the wings, with. the rudder anchored to a slight frame- work of steel. '

M-Q)-__ _

N.S. Mourns Loss Of Benefactor

_ (Canadian Press)

WOLFVILLE, N. S., Nov 22-W.

H. Chase. one of Canada's out- standing fruitfrrowers, died at his home hcer today.

He paycgi a. prominent part in

developing overseas markets for the Nova Scotia apples and ship- pcd hundreds of tlvzusands i` bar- rels annually from his own orch- ards.

Ozic of the wcaltii est men zu the

Annapolis Vail y. he donated the beziutiiul archives bu lding at Hul- ifflx win ll gave Nova Scoi._l the distinction of having the fi si prov- inc nl institution of the klnd in Canada 'He promoted the Avan River Power Conf-pany and was director of sevezal financial organizations.

the Chase affiliate and e. director of General Theatres; Harley Clarke, former President of General The- atres, and a balance sheet submit- ted by Winthrop W. Aldrich, Pres- ikt of the Chan Bank. ,

A few years ago Mr. Chase swit-

c‘~ed his appe sh’pmsnts from Halifax rc' Port williams with the result the latter harbor is rapidly becoming an important shipping oemlr

Pride of Soviet ’”°-=-"-"-`

Butch e r , Defies

De Valera

(By George Hambleton, Gmadlols Press Sha-ff Writer)

NEWRY, Northern Ireland, Noi

22-(C. P. Cable)-Thomas Mo- Grath, who runs a. small butcheril shop here, has challenged Presid- ent Eamon De Valera on the broad issue of a R/epublic for Ireland. Ho is lighting De Va`era in the Nor- ;hcrn Ireland election campaign because he doubts the sincerity od the Free Stafc President Rc-pub. licanism.

The two are candidates for the

South Down seat ‘n the polling on Nov. 30, which cannot affect tho result of' the election at large as the Government already has a mn.- jority, gained through act-iamation.

Ylle Weather, Etc

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