l). '1

3'1??? .:" iSSASSINAlillN WAS CAREFULLY P i l __N__ NEBIJ

[fugitive Suspect Is Al- leged To Have Con- fessed- to Part In lcflmee

(By Stuart Moroney) (Copyright, 1934, By The As- sociated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Oct. 12-A beauti- ful young woman police de- scribed as the “gun girl” for the assassin of King Alex- ander_ of Yugoslavia was sought near Aix-En-Prov- ence tonight as police in France and over Europe trailed an international ter- ror ring.

Believing the gang, with headquarters in Hungary,

seeks the death of all Eur“.

‘ope’s rulers, the French po- lice formally charged Zvon- emer Pcspechih. Yugoslav expatriate and fugitive from justice, with complicity in the Marseiile murders.

Advices from Geneva said Yugo- slav delegates to the Icarus of Na-

INVESTIBATBRS

l

l

ii

c5152."

Cabaret Dancer Faces Charge 0f Murder l (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, O01? with the murder of

86. in her apartment last weekend. Lillian Morel, 25-year-old cabaret

Dolores Lopes, was ordered to pne-

arraignment here today. before Judge Maurice ‘Ietreau.

‘lbs dancer was haled before the fudge after a coroner's jury found her criminally responsible for the death of Owen, whom she admit- ted stabbing with a kitchen knife. Mll Morel, in an alleged state- ment’ to police read before the jury, claimed Owen had threatened her andvthat she stabbed him in self-defence.

BAFHEI) BY EXPQSIIJN

Police Fail To Find Clue To Fire Which Claimed Six Lives.

(C. P. By Guardian's S la] ire HALIFAX, . P-Am avblasb of baffling wnflictions im/estigators tonight still sought some clue to tell them whether or not a deliberate hilman agency was responsible for the xplcaion that sent ‘sixperscns to a flamingildoath the ‘- _, of their home yesterday morning. From the ruins of the three-storey

tlons had reports from persons present at Annemasee today whenl Pospechii and Ivan Raltich, his fellow suspect, were grilled that the latter confessed he went. to Paris to await orders for Alexan- der's staying.

A fourth suspect, one Quiqueran Delauaen of Austria, "who was tak- en today near Chcalery as he at- tempted to cross the border into Italy afoot through an Alpine pass was released tonight after he con- vinced police his presence at Aix- en-Provencc was innocent. v I

The hunt for the "Bun girP-the young woman police believe brought the pistols to Petr-us Kale- rn, the assassin, who also stayed at Air-was being pushed vigor- ously tonight.

Police said she A ached Aix Sun- day night with four valiaes. one of; which rites believed contained the’ death ealing guns Kalemen used. Three persons were known to have‘ visited her. and the description of

(Continued on Page i0)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"' are“ ‘ In this column a! I cents per word

"PK"! payable in advance. "ShOVP-St. Peter's Wednesday. i 14-1160-1043-81.

"Slow-Moron Tuesday. ' Is-llN-IO-li-Il.

"Rummage sale. Hearts Hall, Ibul-sdanflct. iaul, e pm. L-iln

"norms Oftfbbol‘ 81st fol-bias- iiuerade Dance in Mtllvicw lfall. 11-11640-1241-

. "Livestock Marketing Board loading hogs and lambs ‘rucsday, Oct. 10th. at st Peter's. n-im

......

“Dance in Iairview semi also‘ BY. Oaobor 15th. name. mum

Nwlll as cents. Linen free. vL-iifl-li-iii-fi.

Qmer will be hcid Valley, October 17th. in d Ch '

L-llfl-IO-ll-li. "Oaks Sale as Home t Herod's, hturday afternoon. October 19th b!

filbury . Il-iiil-io-ll-li. mania-nu 4 . ‘mun ' ' ,sa James ma. cunts and ‘S? . m . , ~ releases-loci.

m-l-s-n

saw-manuals z: enalteliteed whither live

I.‘ It Pleasant rid 9f Unite

Wilmer-e

your ma. A. Incas, tier.

structure had come no indication pointing to the source of the explo- sion-nothing to prove or blow up the theory that an enemy fired the blast to "get even" with Daniel Du.- dus, the Russian storekeeper who lost three of his family in the holo- caust

Vague Threat

And from questioning of more than a score cf witnesses had come nothing more which would indicate with any dcgr-ee of certainty foul play or accident wiped out the build- ing. a vague direct alainst Dudes. statements and a denial that there were explosives in the building, con- fronted the investigators slonB with other puzzling aspects as they went an with their pro .

The Russian himself had felt a premonition of "trouble," he confid- ed to a friend after learning of the deaths of his wife and two children. " ‘ “rumonmeoneitimz; the lsoned my dog. 1m n0 thisyWmBert Brian quoted llm as saying when he heard the nlws of the explosion as he returned to Hal- ifax from Annapolis Valley yesterday morning.

Robert cr-use. who swiped iron} the wrecked building with Dudll-B sevan-year-old daughter Edna. tcld

(Continued on page‘ 10>

Tubers Rival P u m p k‘ i n s

(A, P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ,, N. 11., Oct. la-Pat-

DURHAM aioes in northern New Hunpahirc ma rival pumpkins, accord-

todav extension service. The report cd that five growers yielded more

. iii-Charged William Owen,

entertainer who was also known as liminary hearing Oct. 16 on her

Heavy

tiesofBell‘ 0L7‘

inaticupin“‘“

suffered interruptions of service. Sire‘ poles ware felled by wind and wot snow all tbs way down, resulting servlcc u

If I can put one touch of a rosy sunset into the life of any man or woman, l shall feel worked with God.

MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

that I have

..iilii5iil

Snowfall

and Montluagny of telephone and telegraph

to telegraphic communications. Snow Covered

Roadaonthcllcvlssidewerccov- cred with snow and motor vehicle traffic was badly hampered. 0n the north shore, snow covered the roads from Beaupre to Murray Bay and Bale St. Paul, and along the St. lbawrencc River heavy snow was reported at nearly all points to Anticosti Island and Belle Isle.

In the northern section of the province snow falls were general. The highway through the Lauren- tides National Park while still pass- able is not recommended to motor traffic due to the depth of the snow. -

Roads Department 4 trucks and plows have been pressed into serv- ice on rural routes and roads in various sections particularly below Quebec on the north shore. In the .Chicoutirni district motorists have been experiencing trouble from snow since early in the week.

Blizzard Proportions

CARIBOU, Ma, Oct. iz-lUn- iiimfily winter ‘swept into northern Maine today, blanketing Aroostoolr County beneath a snowfall of al- most bllzzard proportions.

Heavy. sticky snow fell through- out the northern part of Maine's potato empire during the day and continued tonight in many sections.

' (Continued on Page l0)

DIR IT EFFURTS A T, P E A l} E

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wine) EDGBABTON, England, Oct. 12- The whole interest of the British Government and the British peo- ple lies in the prevention of war, declared Neville Chamberlain Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a ‘ ‘ ‘ to the local Con- servative party.

Referring to the uneasy state of affairs on the continent following the assassinations at Marseille, Mr Chamberlain declared:

"No one in the world believes that either this government or this country is willing to do anything which will lead to war-even a war in which we are not engaged our- selves.

“Our whole interest lies the other way. Our wbole efforts _aa a 8W- ernmelst have been directed to- wards removing the causes of war.

it; the‘ and delays

ilillliMBlli

l i

DAY HilNilRE llslillull

Local Knights Attend Service At Basilica. And-Function At Kt’ of C. Home. '

Columbus Day was flttingly cele- brater} last evening by the members of Charlottetown Council no. 89A K. of C. The members formed at their Home on Queen Street and marched to St. Dunstanh Basilica to attend divine service. This con- sisted of recitations of Rosary and Litany. and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Rev. Dr. MacMahon, and an eloquent sermon by Rev. Dr. MacKenzie of St. Dunstanb University staff.

Dr. MacKenzie outlined the de- plorable world conditions of today and gave as a solution to this the return to Christian principles of morality. | The Corpus Christi Choir of St. ‘Dunstanb Basilica under the dir- ection of Mr. W. J. Brown rendered

eflectively appropriate hymns for ‘the occasion.

After the services the members repaired to their Home on Queen Street where a programme of ex- ceptional merit was enjoyed by the lange number present.

The main feature of the program wah a lecture by Rev. Dr. MacMa- hon, on some of his experiences in Rome. His vivid impressions of the manv phases of world affairs par-

(Continued on Page 10)

Quiet Reigns In Ont. Strike Area

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAULT STE. MARIE. Onto Oct 12~Quiet reigned tonight alone the foo-mile front of Algcma‘: pull?- wood strike but reports filtered in- to the Sault of 300 bushrnen on strlkshomflcampofthe Abit- ibi Pulp and Paper comoenv I1- ong the Algoma Central Railway north of here.

But after eight years of efforts we do not seemed to be any nearer

disarmament in Europe than in tbcbegianing

Primate Of Creek’ Church‘

(a. r. n, Guardian's small Win) REM.

Latvia, Oct. lI-Arch-

a few hours before

Latvia Brutally . Slain

Pommcr was brutal-q tools

carpcntsr-‘sbenehinapartofhisl suburbanvilla used for storing

Police and firemen found a scene of wreelrese in the house. Valuable movable objects and important documents were missing. All other furniture was hacked and other- wise dcstro

The search for the at firstl was fruitless. Then in c store- room it was found. covered with straw and three wooden doors. The killers apparently expected name to consume it quickly.

mvestillton believed personal rather , emit! was the moving force the crime, and

Almost 1,000 1118!] ole enslaved in the camps and the district faces

the ilbnat of a general walk-out with of permanent clu- ing the camps and cessation of

operations in the company's pulp- wood mll here. A Pflvillmi W)‘ stable is patrolling the area. A pub- lic meetinl 0f strikers was schedul-

TPARF Pfificr INCREASE“

In Quebec Andi" BMW!“ Northern‘ Maine

‘Communication-Interrupted And Traffic Hampered In ‘Regular lWinter’s Bla_s_t._

‘ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) '

QUEBEC. Oct. l%A real winter snowstorm which broke out last night and raged for the greater part of today played havoc with com- munications services and hampered vehicular traffic along both north and south shores below Quebec today.

0n the south side of the St. Lawrence below Levis, telephone service was out offbetwccn livicrc Du Loop and Echnundston, N. 5., while rural telephone companies operating in villages and towns in the coun-

lllal ' ‘ I

‘rnmsmll TRADE

Shipping Activity Bar- ometer Of Domin- 1on’s Expanding ' Trade.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Oct. i2—Indicative of Canada's increasing foreign trade in i934, the tonnage of vessels cleared from Canadian seaports in the first eight months of the year was nearly 1.000.000 tons higher than in the corresponding period of last year, the Department of Trade and Commerce states. From Jan. 1 to the end of Aug- use the total tonnage of veeksels cleared from the ports of Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Montreal and Vancouver amounted to 18,621,339 tons as compared with 17,777,290

[tons last year. 'I'llc increase in lumber ship- Imcfllis was ponsiblc

mainly res f the greater amount of shipping from the Maritime ports as well as from British Columbia, the de- partment says. Decreased exports of grain however seriously affected the tonnage leaving St. Lawrence River ports. Increased exports of grains since these figures were com- piled will greatly improve the

the year. officials state.

Vancouver led all other Canad- ‘ian ports in the to of vemels cleared. increasing its tonnage from 6,763,323 tons to 7,731,713 tons. Montreal came second in unpert- ance with 4,429,324 tons, a lreduc- tion of 479,616 tons. Halifax came third with 8,015,707 tons, as com- pared with 21120.net tons last year. Saint John increased its clearances olf vessels by 222,288 tons to 1.760.836 tons while, the port of Quebec decreased by 161,680 ions to 1.683.759 tuna,

CONTINUES STEADY

WINNIPEG. Oct. 12—(C.P.)~— The pulse of Canadian business

ening reported in some lines, it is noted in the wwkly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association for the past week issued here today.

Trade reports maintained a gen- erally favorable tone with Mont- real reporting a distinct improve- ment in collections and wholesale trade. Some improvement in the building lines there was noted.

Failures under the bankruptcy act fo" the week were four less than those of the same week last year, the reiwlt states. The figures for the week were 36, compared to 30 last year.

The report, for the week ending Oct 18, in part, follows:

Halifax: No material change is noted in conditions over previous week. Wholesale and retail trade continua to record satisfactory volume, comparing favorably with corresponding period last. year. Collections continue fair.

Saint John: Wholesale and re- tail merchants report trade gener-' ally continues fairly good although continued warm weather has re- tamdcd the usual fall sales. Collee- tions fair.

GIIIN Itl-ILECTID

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IIP-Thr American Federation of Labor re- elected Preaideat William Green late will! aftI cola-fling its ex- ‘eoutive committee from 11 to i8

‘KILLED IN UNT.

showing of the grain exporting ports for the remaining months of -

continues steady with some quick- 3b

.,'prisorled under the car.

sons had arrived at the scene includ-

_l_l§HED "

Refunding Loan Is Well Over Subscribed‘

OTTAWA. Oct. ll-Departmefit of Finance oflicials were faced with a. DTMUOB-UY all night lob when tile 1934 refunding loan subscription books closed at five o'clock this af- ternoon, to complete the work of al- locatinz bonds to the applicants who over-subscribed the $250,000,000 is- sue. It was hoped the Department would be in a position to telegraph the agencies tomorrow the allot- ments arrived at so that customers could be advised over the week-end.

No figures for the total subscrip- tions wlll be available until next week nor will the allocations be made public at the present time. Work of allocation could not be com- pleted until the final returns from assistant receivers general were re- oeived covering subscriptions receiv- ed up to the zero hour.

THREEMARITIME VIS ITURS A R E

Automobile Collides With C.N.R. Freight Train Near Sarnia.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SABNIA, 0nt., Oct. l2.—'1'hrcc visitors from New Brunswick were killed, one probably fatally injured and a fifth slightly in- jured in a level crossing smash here tonight. An automobile driven by Arthur Holder, market clerk of Sarnia, collided with I Canadian National Railways freight train backing w over a crossing an South Vidal Street.

The dead: Mrs. Jessie Holder, 92. Samia; Ada, 50, and Mar- guerite Holder, 21, of Longs Beach, N. B.

Arthur Holder was probably fatally injured. Also hurt was Miss Jenny Holder of Saunia.

Holder apparently failed to see the train. His car was hit squarely by the rear tank car and then dragged yards down the track." Mrs. Hol- der's body was thrown out of the car and found on the track beneath the train. The others were imprisoned in the car, tightly jammed in the wheels of a tank car.

Mrs. Holder was the mother of the driver cf the car. The two girls who died in the crash were his cousins. W. J. Steinman, trainman on the freight was standing on the foot bum waving a lantenl when the car, coming from the north, went crashing into the leading tank car, the train being backed. Mr. Stein- man said he had to jump in order to avoid being crushed. The body of Mrs. Holder was extricated from un- der the train but the others were im- The head and feet oi’ Arthur Holder could be seen and he cried out to the rescu- ers to "go easy as my shoulder is caught." He had to be left in that position until jacks could be brought t0 lift the car. -

By this time several hundred per-

ing Dr. R. G. R. MacDonald, cor- oner. Willing hands lifted the wreckage of the automobile and ex-

Hclder had escaped injury but Ar- thur Holder, though conscious wa- critlcally injured. Mrs. Holder and Ada and Marguerite were dean. '1‘.heir bodies and heads were crushed to the point. where they were barely ble. The Holders were returning from a sightseeing drive when the smash

the state, was being held prism“-

ilollse-Nazi headquarters in tricated the occupants. Miss Jenny my

and shouted derisively at the Na-li church demonstration, the govern- ment, and at Chancellor who is now himself in Munich-

sinca Hitler came to WW6?- induced by arrest of eight church- men, and removal of Bishdp M954?!’ and Bishop ‘Pheofil Wurm

14 PAGES

IN

Loyal To Death.

at Trubia, used as a fort by

Stories Exaggerated

‘The only task remaining is to starl-lp out the last smouldering fires of the rebellion." he said "The movement as a whole has

of rebel atrocities in Astuldas art

cording to our information". The air squadrons also bombard- ed Las Veredas and Los Caminos, where the rebels reorganized their forces after fleeinz from Oviedo. At San Sebastian police search- ed the office of Lapensa. confis- cated arrms and arrested the ed- itor. At Barcelona 17 citizens were given life sentences for their part in the Caltalonian revolt. Death sentences have been asked against three high military officials at Montjuich.

SENTENCE!)

BARCELONA. Oct. 12—Majof Perez Farrar, Commander of the revolutionary Cabalonian mllitir Jose Eecofet, were here today for their share in the abortive rad- ical revolt. They were to be shot at dew-n

Seventeen citizens were sentenced to life imprisonment by summary court martial today for their part in the Catalonian revolt less than a week mo.

HITLERISM SBllRNEil

(By A. D. Stefferudi (Copyright, 1684, by the Associated Press) -

lTUNIGH, Germany, Oct. 12- Discord in the Evangelical Church reached a sensational point tonight when Hitler-ism was openly derided and scorned by demonstrators pm- testing the arbitrary remwel "1 two dissenting Bishops.

From a. gathering before the Episcopal Palace where Hans Meis- er, deposed: today 8S Bi-‘ihOP 0i’ 31W" aria on charges o! 0PD°5li1|°n W

the throng hurried to the broz:

There they spat on the CIOWd

Hitler The outbreak, most pwnourmd

WBS

of

occurred. 'i‘he freight was backing slowly at the time.

members and adopting a resolution describing as ‘biased, unfair and inconsiderate" the membership of

qggqgtoaighgsotheirlencolrld discunhrtureclans.

Buy the

attached little importance to his bitterness toward Couurlunism.

'_ "Fresh from the Gardens"

l. OIL! Williams, tobacco official. won the new NRA. board.

Best Tea ll

their four small

(C. P. by Guardian's SW0!!! will’)

SYDNEY, N. 8-. Oct. 12-511! persons sufferins from pibmlint pumping-a father, mother and chidren-were fughgd to hospital tonight three

hours after they had pal-taken of a super of fried eggs and cabbage

rolls.

Arthur Bennett, 36, was in crit- ical condition. First to feel the ei- I feels of the poisoning, he did not mention it until he noted that his wife. also 20, and the seemed to be ill

children

Then he hurried from the house

to summon aid, heading for the house of a neighbor. Bennett coi- lapaed twice before he reached the Ills d 1k i Ia B Q- h.

Wurttembera.

Family or Six Stricken With Ptomaine Poisoning

ain in the doorway but recovered sufficiently to tell them that his family needed ‘ . Police were called and they drove all six to hospital, where the moth- er and her children, Junior, ‘l, Buddy, .6, Rudolph, 4, and Francis. 1, responded to treatment and ap- peared to be recovering late tonight. After using a stomach pump on the father for two hours. doctors said his condition was critical. Bennett, a native of flevfoum- land, came to Sydney selverlal tugs ago in work in he stcc Pill - B was arrested last night on a non- suPfMt charge preferred by his wife but they reached a settlement iodayandwerecngoodtennsld-

been canmletely crushed. Stories‘ exaggerated and unconfirmed, ac-

lllorulng (iuurdlull, {sanded (‘llarluifctluvrl (inurdinn Two

SPAIN

Revolutionists Surrounded By

Troops

Aviation Units-l-B-dmb Northern Stronghold Of Radicals—Cat- alonian Leaders Condemned

' (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MADRID, Oct. 12-General Eduardo Lopez Octoa al the head of the regulars and Foreign Legionarics pressed hard today against the last rebel outpost in the Oviedo region, the government announced.