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APPRECIATE m DIFFERENCE

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L-“O- GROTHE LIMITED hhsqeololltflfllllllly- . JIICI-nadianoapitnhowaed andopeniea by Canadians for over l0 yea-II.

gable To Give Definite Answer

Re Insurance p, Guardian's Bpcolll Wire)

AWA, May fl-Wltllo believ- mgafhrlt some form of contributory

prime Minister R. B. Bennett fihlnsble to inform the House of oommons today if any legislative MUM! would be taken at the pres- ent session.

at. Hon. Mackenzie King. Oimo- sitlon leader, drew the attention of the Prime Minister to a press gtgiement reporting Premier George gmry, oi Ontario, as saying that the Federal Prime Minister con- templated introducing a Bysidm 0f urremplvymellf; insurance. Mr. King wished to know if Prime Minister neonett had given any usurarlca to Mr. Heluy that such-legislation m; contemplated and if it would be brought clown this session.

He could not be responsible for newspaper reports, replied Mr. Ben- nett, and he doubted the accuracy of the one just referred to. The question oi unemployment insur- ance had been discussed with the provincial premiers, Mr. Henry gmong the number, and since that time the government had been looking into the constitutional side of the question. Whether or not a measure would be introduced this lesion. he could not say.

LIBERAL LEADER

(Continued ‘from Page l)

lnvgthe same force and authority as s statute. _

“But only. along certain lines laid down by Parliament," Mr. King interjected.

Mr. Neill asked by the Minister would not agree to his amendment io maka a poll compulsory and Mr. Weir-replied that the object was to givq the Provincial Govern- ments and the producers as wide a scope as possible. The dairy pro- ducers oi British Columbia, for ex- ample, might want afscherne ex- actly the same as that under the . British act. They could bring for- ward a scheme to that effect. In Quebec a different situation might develop and some entirely different programme might; be decided upon by the government and producers of that province. The,bi1l was made as wide as possible so that provin- cial governments could use their best Judgments in deciding what would be best for the p1 ‘ucers.

DEATHS

i__ ii NICHOLSON-At Montague, May 21, Mrs. Simon D. Nicholson, aged 42 years. Funeral Wednesday af- temocn at 2 o'clock. Interment Montague Cemetery.

MoISAAKL-Buddenly at Boulder dity. Nevada. May 1c, i084, George D- MCI-WM. son oi the late Mr. and Nil-s. Anthony Mclsaac oi St. Peters Bay. Bdiddsr City. May iolh.

CULLEN - Suddenly at his resi- dence ih North Wiltshire, Mr. Wil-| liam cullen. aged ‘I2 years. Funeral Will be held from his late residence | g‘; Wednesday momins at 0.80 to - Anne's Church, 1m, 65. _

MlciiliLLAN-In th it

78- 1934. Mary C. lisiafzMsillgill. 101')‘:

Xmliiis will be forwarded irom A.z

morlgfxillgidsidlgs Funeral Home this,‘ a . ,

Rim Church. oclock to Vernon.

STEWART -- At Murray Harbour aflgmmmi Sunday. May 2o, 1934, m“; gcuander Stewart in her 92nd W, ' “"51 W080i)‘ at one

°°k from Murray Harbor North

Chur h. 1 Cemctterynnierment Little Sands

i "l MEMORIAM

In lovin lllughkl. fnsnfifia: of our beloved

whimsy museums INMAN ' "n. o ma“ “d Mu 22nd. m: .'l.‘°."‘"= ham on mm win;- FM d?" us and our dearie, u Ir to us as light and life our sweet du-un‘ m". “WW0 by the Family,

L- 184. I

Card or Thanks '

The i 11 ‘m l’ 0f the late H q,- ehry whflililt ‘xi-sh to thank all those in many wean)?” o! ‘ympmw “d m,“ moentigd eibeo them through L 0L bereavement.

~52

N. D. MacLean

"Non-TAKES spected and sold private up to “mum” d3@_ L-5220 chill WHY PAY RENT? ‘I00 DOWNr N “mam”. u“ balance easy. buys 800d "l" ° wuhm" room house. Hot water heat. "l" flrone 1a bath, large yard, garm- Paved

Wood-MacDougall Nuptials

The marriage took place at 'i o'- clock yesterday morning of Miss Marjorie Jean Wood, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Nash Wood, Pownal Street to Mr. Lemuel Archibald MacDougall. The pretty ceremony took place at the home of the of- ficiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. The couple were attended by Mr. George Wood and Miss Mar- garet Wood, brother and sister oi the bride. The winsome bride wore a chic gown oi navy blue frost crepe with hat, shoes and accessories to correct-Wild, and carried an exquisite bouquet oi pink talisman roses and lilies of the valley.

Inlmediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MaeDougall left on a.

motor tour through the Annapolis National Hotel. Governor MacDon-

ald reported on activities in other

clubs in the district, and gave con- For travelling, the bride wore a slderable information regarding tile

navy blue Poirret twill coat, gray coming gyro convention at Halifax.

broad tail Jabot scarf and small hat. The chairman oi the evening was M13 "id M35- Mdmilflilll. on their Past President Stewart Jones.

Valley and different points in Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick.

return home, will take up their resi- dence on Euston Street. Mr, Mac-

DWBW- W110 15 i"! m/disdil-“i mail. urday night dance was again well holds the responsible position of ac- patronized with upwards d; two countant oi the Central Creameries hundmd people c°mPmyi “"5 15 m“ 91 Chukme" hours of modern and old time danc- “m” Pmimslve W“? “$10955 ing. The special attraction of the men‘ M's‘ Mmn°ugan was ‘m m“ evening being a. step dance by two ‘m! M m” “We” H“dw“° 9°13‘ old timers, Pr. Peter Craig and Mr. P”? Ltd-v ""1 W" d "med mem- John Mclnnis. The contest between ber of St. James Choir. She was the these two gentlemen ended 1n a guest at numerous prenuptial social dram The music rendered m. this Bnheflngs‘ Many lovely Bu“ 5mm‘ entertainment; was supplied by the ed the popularity °z M“ “d M“ well known old time violinist. Mr. Robert Weeks. It is the intention oi the Society to have these two old timers meet again to decide the winner. Watch the press for fur- ther announcements. The music for the evening was furnished by El- liot's Orchestra.

MacDougall to whom hearty con- gratulations are extended.

JOHNSON

(Continued from Page 1)

those pictured in his first report. Darrow, said Donald S. Richberg, N. R, A. counsel, would need more than 157 pages to steer around the report still to be presented.

Johnson prefaced his statement with an assertion that Darrow was "a grand old man" who long had held his “admiration and affection,” but that he did have to answer the attomeyfs questions.

"He asks," said Johnson, "ii it is true that monopolistic practises ex- ist under specified codes? 1f they do, his report does not specify what or where they are. It simply ‘fihds’ generalities. It could have said all that without any hearing at all.

"The report is simply dogma. Per- haps there are some monopolistic abuses oi the codes, but there are no monopolistic codes.

"As I have frequently yaid, some people, who want to make profits by paying less than subsistence wages, or w live off the labor oi children have suffered some loss of ancient extortionate privilege. That loss accounts for something like 90 percent of the complaint of ‘oppres- sion of small enterprise’ which fills the air with this political propa- ganda.

"I think the law intended to sec- ure subsistence wages. I think the American people want that. If such is not the intent, let's change the law, but let's not blame N. R. A. for carrying out a. Congressional man-

Flmeral service at ‘we

“Beyond this (which the board does not mention) the truth is all the other way. The Bituminous Coal Code not only saved thousands of small personally-owne mines but it actually brought more thousands oi them back into operation.

"The lumber code and all the tex- tile codes saved hundreds of small mills. 'I'ile retail code interfered just in time to prevent great chains from gobbling up what was left un- der the anti-trust acts, oi the little retail stores. The rubber tire code arrested a wholesale slaughter of tens oi thousands of tire dealers."

Darrow! statement oi today, ls- sued in reply to the statement of Johnson and Richberg objecting to the findings of his board, hurled epithet after epithet at N. R. A. and the men who direct it.

Boston Figh te r Wins Decision

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

BOSTON, May 21-Although he gave away every physical advant- age, Patsy Peroni, Boston heavy- weight, pounded out s. decisive 10- round victory over Eddie "Un- known" Winston, Hartford Negro, tonight at the Arena.

Peronni weighed 18b 8-4 and Winston, whose New England title was not at stake, scaled 19b 1-2.

Too Late To Classify

‘ffi=i6 School st. n-sm

ANYONE KNOWING TIIE whereabouts of James Arnold, please notify his father. J1me! Arnold, Bristol. 11-5399

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. MAY 29th, at ll am, house, garage, large lot, modern conveniences. central, good location, corner Prince and Water Sts. Can be in-

street, n ar Station. A991! 173 g “e 1.42M

Mount Allison University, home yesterday from Sackvliie.

BEiITIIAI. cuinnuul

This column is reserved for neon :i"l:rnl lfterut but advertising of g 7 u‘ u" "ll! be inserted It d

2:21;‘: word union, 9a.“, h .4_

moms AND cnhrhsamnfint. my your curiosity by attending the Ddidh Banner in Zion Ball tonight. 11-5215

RID CROSS ADDRESS - 0n Tue-idly. May 22, at 10 p.m., a radio address will be delivered by Nor- man Sommerdlle. K. 0., chairman of the Canadian Red Cross Society.

15-5223

SPECIAL TODAY and Wednes- day. Corticelli Thietlebloom Wool, 2 bails. m: regular. iso ball. Needle- dmit shoppe. L-b2il

AWENTION FARMERS - Our shipment oi fertilizer arriving by boat. which was due today, Tues- dll’. May 22, we regret to advise our customers has been unavoid- ably delayed for three or four days. We will notify you when same ar- rives. Paul A. Murray, Charlotte- town. L-52l1 HELP YOURSELF to a. treat by coming to the Dutch Supper in Zion Hall tonight. 15-5215

AT GYRO—A visitation from Gyro Lieutenant-Governor Rob. MacDonald, Monctcn, oi Gyro Dis- trict No. 6, was the feature oi the weekly dinner oi the Gyro Club held last evening at the Canadian

B. l. S. DANCE-The B. I. S. Sat"-

enjoylng three

student at

Mr. William Reid, arrived

VIOLENCE

(Continued from Pa_g_e__i)

the market place. He was taken to headquarters and charged With dis- orderly conduct.

Fighting broke out shortly after- ward. and within an hour, police had the mob well in hand. The striking truckmen had retreated - some to hospitals, others a. few blocks distant, and the remainder to strike headquarters where offic- ials oi the Central Labor Union had issued a call for all Union men to meet tonight.

Strikes continued in many other sections of the United States. Along the Pacific coast violence broke out again among striking longshoremen and employers 'were reported con- sidering a. possible shutdown oi shipping because oi the continuing deadlock in negotiations for a settlement.

At tiw vakland terminal, 30 auto- mobile loads of men, described by police as strikers, swarmed over a pier and severely beat George B. Green, 45, pier superintendent, who was treated for cuts and bruises. Fifty Japanese sailors unloading scrap iron from the linter Oregon Maru fled into the ship as the dem- onstrators swooped down in the pier. Shipping along the entire coast with the exception oi San Diego movements was reported near a standstill. Some 12,000 members oi the International Long- shoremenu Union who walked out May 9 demanding full union recog- nition, shorter hours and increas- ed wages, have been Joined by sail- ors, tenmsters and other workers at various points in sympathetic strikers.

Revolver shots spsttered the New Orleans docks where longshoremen were on strike and several pickers were arrested. No one was wound- ed. The shooting occurred as po- lice trie dto disperse a. gathering oi strikers.

Union leaders sent longshoremen back to work at the Clyde-Mallory docks in New York, pending a pleb- iscite to be taken tomorrow on the question oi union recognition.

A heavy charge of dynamite was thrust at the air shaft of the De- barcleleben coal Corporation mine at Coal Valley, Ala,, but fell short of its mark and tore a hole in the

und. _

A thousand employees of ll fur cutting factories at Dangury. Conn. walked out demanding higher wag- es and enforcement, of code pro- visions.

STRIKE SPREADB

IB, May I1 - An army of 35,000 carpenters, brick- lawyers and other building trades workers tonight went on strike in sympathy with 5,000 truck drivers who have enforced an embargo on

oi-l trucking here since last Tuesday night.

The walkout oi building workers became effective at the close 0i I day which saw bloody riotins in the city market in which l8 offi- cers and 1|) strikers were iiiliifdd- Negotiations were begun by the Regional Labor Board auihority from Washington. end with the power to call in the Department of Justice to enforce ruiinss-

The strike was termed a "struggle against the tyranny of the branch banks and the citizens alliance‘ in a statement issued by A. H. Urie- bees,_Presidsnt of the Ccnrtal Building ‘Hades Council.

"Ibo West Hotel meeting Fri-

T» RAA E H! ALBERTIIN

Mrs. Amelia McGrath

electric shock, about 9 o'clock Sun- day night Mrs. Amelia McGrath. Alberton, passed away home of her brother, Rev- ance Campbell a short time after the accident. Mrs. McGrsth, who was ‘I0 years oi age houseke< / r at the parochial house about sixteen years. The accident occurred when Mrs.

pump in the kitchen, reached up to turn off the electric light while her hand was on the iron handle

of the pump. .

D, D. Alberton; Hugh and Waiter,

.. B. '1; S. ' _

Dance Tonight Elliott's Orchestra

DEATH AT

Passed Away As Re- sult of Severe Elect- ric Shock.

As a result of receiving a severe

at the Ter-

had been

McGi-ath,

after drawing water from. the

She passed away in about i - teen minutes, before medical as- slstance could reach her.

‘The deceased leaves to mourn four brother-s, Rev. T. Campbell,

Millcove and James of the Marine Department, city, and three sisters, Sister St. Agnes of Rome. Mont- real; Miss Clara Campbell 0f this city and Mrs. Fred Conroy, Tig- nish. Her husband predeceased her a number oi years ago.

VIATERFRDIIT ‘NEWS

Ferry Wharf S. S. 1-llllsboro, Captain MacDou-

gall, making daily trips between Charlottetown and Rocky Point.

Bruce Stewart's Wharf Tug Bally, Captain‘ Genge, now in port; Tug Amla, Captain Bruhum laid up.

. Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Montcalm, Captain John I-learn, which arrived in port Satur- day, sailed last evening for Pictou, N. S. to place buoys in that vicinity.

C. G. S. Bayfield laid up.

C. G. S. Cartier, Captain James Roach, is being overhauled and rc- conditioned for the season's opera- tions and will likely sail the early part oi June.

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, is being put into running or- der and will be ready within a short time to take up her important posi- tioh oi placing the buoys in their respective positions. '

Lyon's Wharf Schr. Skylark, Captain Cyr, arriv- ed in port with a cargo of fish from the Magdalen Islands.

Carveil‘: Wharf Schr. Devina, Captain Fraser, now in port loading a general cargo for Richibucto and other New Bruns- wick ports.

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

S. S. Hochelaga. making daily trips between Charlottetown and Pictou, N B., carrying passenger and freight.

With the coming of the warm weather, a large number of motor boat owners are now busily engaged in putting their sloops into commis- sion, as speed is their main object, high powered car engines being in- stalled.

The Government Launch D. P. W. Captain James Lund, is being put into commission and will be launch- ed shortly.

D. P. W. Dredge No. 2, Captain Murchison, laid up. It is not likely she will be put into cornmisison this season.

S'side Town Council Meets

An adjourned meeting of the Summerside town council was held last night with Mayor Lldstone presiding and all Councillors pre- sent except Coun. Grady. lilntion was passed to issue bonds for M0,- 000 payable half yearly at 4 per cent for permanent street work and the purchase oi the airport. A motion was passed appointing B. B, Rankin inspector of pennan- ent street work. The matter re- lating to the purchase by ‘tho Ilv- 1118 Oil Company oi Queen's Wharf was laid over. A motion confirm- iiil purchase cf airport was pass- ed with Ccun. Carruthers dissent- ing. Meeting adjourned.

the strikeiwas connived and er- ranged by those banking interests that so outrageously mulcted the

d; l i busi- nl- ‘$3’. 2%? u...

N

ri-IE cimaborraruww GUARDIAN

rullllll will m B0l_i_E_BABK

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BUFFALO, N. Y., May ii-Jlm- my Slattery, former light heavy- ‘.‘.‘ champion, cams back to the ring war; tonight as a preliminary boy and knocked out Welter Kugei, unknown Polish heavy, in the fourth round oi a scheduled six- xound bout. Slattery weighed 172 in Kuge1's 189 1-2. , The former champion, looking more like his old self than at any time since he dropped his title to Maxie Roeenhloom four years ago, stabbed his untried opponent re- peatedly with a fast left in the first round and had him completely discouraged and bewildered for the rest of the bout until Referee Jimmy Goodrich halhd proceedings rndiway through the fourth round.

Baltimore Manager R e sign s

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BALTIMORE, May ill-Frank

McGowan late today resigned as

playing manager of Baltimore 0r- les

"I no longer feel that I can get anywhere with the team and it will be better- for me and for the Baltimore Club if I be relieved of the duties as manager", he said.

lEAFSBlANK Bl S 0 N S

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

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 2i - Rochester ouscored Montreal Roy- als 9-8 on the strength of three home runs here ‘today. Torn Win- sett hit two, including one in the ninth with two out and one in the fifth with two men on bases to capoii a. five-run rally. Ray Fritz hit one in the first oi the ninth "for the visitors to tie the score at eight-all.

Fritz was in the game at first base in place of Manager 099d!‘ Roettger, banished in the seventh by Umpire Jorda for disputing a strikeout. It was the first time that Roettger had missed an inning oi play since he joined the Royals in 193

2. Keith Frazier pitched shutout

- ball today and Toronto lbeafs de-

feated Buffalo Bisons 2-0. Only four hits were made of Frazier. The Leafs could gather only five off Lety Milstead, who was relieved in the eighth inning for a pinch hit- ter. but managed to put them to- gether better.

HOME RUN STANDING

(By The Associated Press)

Hdrne Runs Yesterday: Averill, Dldlans 2; Kress, Senators 1; Greenberg, Tigers 1; Foxx Athletics 1; Cramer, Athletics 1; McNair, Athletics 1; Morgan, Red Sox l; Cllft, Browns 1; Dykes, White Sox 1; Whitehead, Cardinals 1; Jack- son, Giants l: Vaughan, Pirates 1; Lavagetto, Pirates 1; Taylor, Dodg- crs 1; Lopez. Dodgers 1; Koenecke, Dodgers 1; Phelps, Cubs 1.

The Ileaddrs: Kline, Cubs 12; Bonura, white sox, 10; Gehrig, Yankees 9; Hartnett. Cubs 8; Otl, Giants 8; Fbxx Athletics B.

League Totals: National 156; Am- crican 141: ‘Total 297.

BASEBALL RESliiTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

B. I! E .. 000 310 510 3-13 16 3 .. 000 111 160 0-10 18 8 Rhodes, Welland. Wclch and Hinkle, Ferrell; Gallivsn, Hevlng, ‘Iietje, Wyatt and Madjeski. Philadelphia . 030 220 000-7 ll 0 St. Louis .. .. 000011 100-3 7 0 Cain and Hayes; Hadley, Knott, Wells and I-Iemsley. New York .. . 000 M2 102-5 l3 0 Cleveland . . 320 201 Olx-D 14 0 Uhle, Van Atta. and Dickey; Hud-

Boston Chicago

lin and Pytlak. ‘ Washington . 100 102 001-5 ll 2 Detroit .. 010 100 301-6 i4 0

Whitehill. Prim and Phillips; Marberry, Hogsett and Hayworth.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R ll E Bilffalo ... .. 000000000—0 4 0 Toronto .. .. 010 010 00x-2 i5 0 Milstead, Gould and Wasem; Frasier and Crouch. Montreal .. .. 002 022 002-8 11 1 Rochester .. . 300 050 001-0 14 l Ogden, Salveson. Fisher and Hen- line, Stack; Kleinke, Harrell and Lewis.