Tuesday, May 17th. Official visit

i CHARIJUPTETOWN. CANADA.

TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932

He Is‘

Spent $200,000_In_$earch For His Baby Boy- — Feverish Hunt On For Kidnappei - . -

(By Francis A. Jamlaaolb Associated Preaa Staff Writer)

EOPEWBLL, N. (7., May l0—'1‘he first step of the aging “Jafsie" car- ried him fonllbl eliiiis the vlrallili ous trail toward the sxlortionlst to whom he paid 050.000 ramom while the police fcnnally reeulleted the wide ﬂung forces of the government in the‘ task of avenging baby Lind- bergh.

Dr. John r. Condom. the educa- tionlst who came out 0f virtual re- tirement at ‘i2 to assist Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, peered at the rogues galleries of jails and prisons in Westchester County. New York. He was hopeful he might find the likeness of the exiortloniat, who ap- peared to be a Scandinavian and waaknownbohimonlyllyhlaflrli name. This was the man to whom he gave 850.000 in a bronx (New York city) cemctiiW-OW-Wl sun- piied by Colonel Lindbergh which the Colonel raised. according to one published account. by borrowing $35900-

Begidming tomorrow "Dr. Colldoll also will attend the daily police lineup in New york City ad the theory ahaiveitbsr the might be a profusional criminal or that he might‘ endeavor to hide himself in jail for a minor 0110MB-

Dr. Condon, it was officially stat-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Talkies ‘Souris Thursday. 3128-5-17-11.

"Talkies and Dance Montague Saturday. siae-s-ii-ai.

"Rummage Sale, Trinity Social Hall. Tuesday, May 17th. at 1 p. m. soar-s-n-si

"Don't miss the opening dance tonight at Newstead Inn, Winslow. ilﬂ-li

"St. Columbus Tea Party, July 0th. Reserve this date. ﬂlM-b-ld-ii.

"Notice-Annual Meeting cf The Miiiview Live Stock Shipplnl Club in Miilview Bail, Saturday evening, May 11st. 8lI4-b-11-2l.

"Don't forget Auction Sales of Groceries. Dry Goods. Booia and 5M". Paints and varnishes at ROY F- MeKenzies, Borden, P. ll. I.

' 3122-5-11-21.

"Annual Meeting Ladies Aid P. E. I. Hospital, ‘Prinity Social Hail Wednesday, May 10th, 8.80 sharp. Yearly feespayabie.

3l17-I-l7-2i.

"Bee "The Road Back" by Mt. Ilerbert Dramatic Club in Pownal "Ill. Hay 10th. SITUOTWJUIII.‘ Ad- mission 25c and 15c. If not ilne fol- lowing night. size-e-rv-n.

"Alpha Rebekah lodge meats

llil-b-IT-ll.

"Wilma Life protects you while You sate. There's a policy suit- - An ﬁ-

‘Br0ke”

ed. told police he met personally only one member of the gang, with whom he dealt. but that this mem- be! la presumed m pave told him that there were four other men and a woman. The shadowy figure he treated with in the cemetery also claimed that one member of the gang was acqualnted with Dr. Con- don. These bare un. ntroverted facts l left open to conjecture the estion of whether the crim- inals in contact with Dr. Condon were one and the same as the five man gang with whom John Hughes Curtis communicated of! the At-i lantio seaboard. ' The day's official activities in- eluded these salient developments: Colonel Lindbergh wrote to Gov- ernor A. Harry Moore expressing satisfaction and appreciation for the investigation conducted under the direction of Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, State police head. Governor Moore, who has follow- ed the case with untirlng lnforest from the outset, conferred with prosecuting ,nd police authorities in determining the matters of juris- diction. ~He- reiterated. Colonel will haverohgrge of all police activities. The Governor also formally ac- cepted the ronewed offer of Fedora-l oo-operation tendered by Attorney General Mitchell at the direction of President Hoover. He expressed the thanks of the State for the assist- ance already given by the Bovillll‘ ment and endorsed (he suggestion that A. Edgar Hoover co-ordinate the various Federal agencies and communicate with Colonel Schwarz- kopf. Mr. Hoover is chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice. Colonel Schwarzkopf telegralllltld the Treasurer of the United States at Washington requesfng that fur- ther efforts be made to trace the serial number of thefbiils which Dr. oondon ill-id lo the extortionist. The determined hunt alonil the eastern edutuae by government craft, more than 100 in number. for the boat with which Curtis and Qglqggl Lindbergh conducted fruit- lees negotiations, waa given new life. captain naudolph Ridaley. 0cm- mauder of the Coast Guard in the New York area, said the identity of the vessel aoiliillt W" 311W" l" authorities and that it had been in New York waters within the out two weeks. ' In order that no Oviillflllllll’ 101‘

ship was standing by assisting in

most to the end dictated the pol-

bfs name.

that trouble had been forecast myg. teriously for ‘ Georges Phillipar before its maldgn VOYHBo that ended in destruction of the ship by fire off Somaililand today. ' The vessel was Yokohama as a result of rumors at her dock here that trouble awaited her. Two detectives of the Surete Generals searched the boat, but discovered nothing. She was rughed lllfilllkh the Suez Canal, leaving Port Said ahead of schedule, the Surete Office said. Pierre Pasquier, Governor General of Indo-Ohlna, was scheduled to board the ship at Saigon for Marseilles, but cancelled N! III-Boole at the last moment. Th! Dlesenger llst had not yet been received here and Adrian Mcnge, Director General of the cillllllllnie Des Messagerles, said he was without direct news of the dis- aster. ' ADEN, Arabia May 10-(A2P.)-— An undetermined number of persons were killed today when the French mofcrslaip Georges Phillipar, carry- in: 600 passengers from the far east (o Marseilles, was wrecked bzq fire five miles from Cape‘ Guards Fill, Italian eomaiuand. The first hint of fatalities came late tonight in a wireless message from the Master of the British ship Mahsud, who assisted in taking off the survivors. “Am burying the corpses of young French girls," the message said. “Georges Philiipar still burning this evening". ' The Japanese steamer Hakone Maru passed an empty lfeboat while hurrying to the rescue. ln addition to the Mahsud, a Soviet

the work of getting off passengers.

The Passing A Of Robt. Dollar

(Canadian Press) BAN RAFAEL, Cal, May 16- Robert Dollar, shipping magnate extraordinary, who made the "8" his trademark in ports the world around, died of bronchial pneu- monia at his home here early today. He was in his 80th year and ai-

icies of the vast ship lines bearing

Flags of state and municipal

SEA DISASTER TAKES HEAVY |.|FE Tllii

MARSEILLES, France, May l8- Tlie Surete Generals, the lib-em}; “Scotland Yard," revealed tonight

the French liner

searched and “fiddled Ql°$<ily before it sailed for

(Continued on Pate -'l)

Purpose g

by Government in introducing legisla-

The Special Income Tax

OTTAWA, May IF-(By ‘I110 Clll" adian Pram-The nurfﬂlv 01 l!"

tlon applying a special income tax

Wednesday from the First Presby- terian Church cf San Rafael, of which Captain Dollar was a "stead- fast member. The chimes he gave the church years ago in memory of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Dollar Dickson, will sound his dirge.

buildings were dropped to half staff as news of his death became known --unusual recognition for a private citizen-and standards of ships in San Francisco Bay rendered like tribute at the passing of "the grand old man of the Pacific," His title "Captain," was one of courtesy.

Funeral services will be held here

of 10 per cent to Jildio-i. 01110011 of the Air Ioroe. the Royal Cili- adian Navy, the permanent 10f“ and the Royal Canadian Mounted llolice is to enable (hem (o make abontribui-ion to the Federal Treas- ufy Qqug] in plﬂpfltfiiml f0 thoea civil servants who sustained the l0 par cent salary cut, Hon. m. N. Minister told the louse of Commons today- HI 05m- phaaiaad that the contractual char- ef the aalarlea W‘! "l! W‘

thaganeral blovisioaaoiblll mugiaauensenrinailia iilvll

‘iii

Captain Dollar had been ill two weeks. He was taken sick after a visit to a nearby town when he had addressed a meeting of young people in his characteristic manner, advising them hard work, and plenty cf it, was the lcdeata (o success. .

These rules Captain Dollar kept with the traditional tenacity of the Scotsman. for berm a Scot by birth. the son of a lumber dealer. Hiafathartooktorkinkaftarthe death cf Robert Dollar's mother, and the young man determined (hat he would never drink liquor.

reduction, but that the am-

tpopcaadtctheincome y produced a result ahatD-riiarlineaalthcuallwiichlnsall

1g;

havmtba aaaifaflsot-

ltialargelybecauaeofhiadoggsd moratorium the lhiﬂnfths

-a

Prince} Weds Princess

It took a world war and a

month with his brother and sister- lav, in their Chicago apartment. splendor of great palaces, the pomp

HEB! ARE A PRINCE AND PRINCESS

Bolsbevlk triumph to make (his

picture possible, Prince Vaalli ltomanoff is seen here with his lovely bride. the former Princess Natacha ‘Galitalne. They are spending the

in-law, Prince and Princess Rostls- Although they were born .to the and ceremony of Imperial Russia's

royalty, they are new selling perfume-and liking their work.

New P Japan

(Associated Press) TOKYO, May l7—(Tuesday)-- Kisaburc Suzuki. Home Minister, accepted the Presidency of the Sei- yukai (Govemment) party today and thus became virtually certain of succeeding the aaassin ted Suy- oshi Inukai as Japan's Premier. His informal agreement to fill the

kafs leadership averted dissensions that threatened to split the ruling party. Elder men of the party, who decided to support him, persuaded Takejiro Tokonami, Railway Min- ister, another possible candidate, to give up his ambition for the Pres- idency early today.

Mr. Suzuki will be formally in- stalled as President of the party at a mass meeting of the Seiyukafs parliamentary members this after- noon. It was taken for granted he

late Premier's place in the Seiyu-I

res. Of Named

Home Mianisgr- Accepts Post, Succeeding The Assassinated Suyoshi Inuki

‘would be the next Premier in ac- cordance with Jifpanese custom.

Reports abroad of a naval mutiny proved entirely groundless today on the basis of an official checkup, which founri all naval bases quiet. Admiral Mince. Osuml issued an order declaring "all naval person- al must observe the utmost caution to prevent a disturbance of the pub- lic mind." Meanwhile army head- quarters announced that eleven cadets who surrendered to the mil- itary police Sunday night will soon be tried by a court-martial and dealt with according to military discipline.

The city was quiet. The Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and Kobe stock ex- changes remained closed. The rice and silk markets in the cities re- sumed trading. Priccs tended downward.

Five Slain" In LessTTmn Five Years

(By The Associated Press) Assassins have slain five nation- ally prominent Japanese in less than twelve years, These included three Premiers and two Wwﬂillll bankers.

Premier Takamashl Hare was slain in Tokyo on November i, 102i, by a demented youth named Kon- ichi Nakaokan, fired by opposition accounts of the Premier‘; policies, Yuko Hamaguchi, Premier of a Liberal coalition, was shot by a young fanatic on November l4. 1030, Tbs Premier was so dansewuslr wounded he was forced to resign, and ha died last year. ‘ Junnosuks Unouke, Governor of the Bank of Japln. and wnsaiw party leader declared as material for the Premiership, was shot down at a political meeting "will?! 1° of this year by a yolllli lltrlotlii

$13,000 Fire

GRAND FALLS, N_ B», May 18. (By the Canadian Press)-—A build- ing owned by JOSBph I, and valued at $6,000 and stock worth 87,000 were destroyed by fire here early today. The ground floor contained a pool room, bottling works, Barkers shop and suite of omces, and the (we upper floors consisted of apartments. Two adults and six children escaped. Cnusc of the fire was unknown.

Discovery of burglarhs tools by the safe of the C. P- R. nllicc hcrc in~ dicaied an attempt at robbery W“ made during ghe fire. Ncihing was stolen, leading to (he Ocllcf the lire alarm had frightened (h: wouidbc burglar.

amt» of the vast Miisui com- moroial interests, was wounded by another patriotic farm youth in front of the Mitsui Bank on March b of this year. l-le died a few hours later.

Yesterday Premier Suyoshi Inakai was shot down at his official resi-

Cormier

aealot.

'_\ underwent-subculture.

- lauonTakupl Jill.- later.

dance by military terrorists. He died

vi‘ _a

NAT. DEFENSE ESTIMATES Nllif BEFURE liilllSE

OTTAWA. May l6-—(By the Can- adian Pressl-An appropriation of $4,844,000 for the permanent force of Canada. passed the supply com- mittee oi (he House of Commons tonight.

OTTAWA, May i6—(By the Can- adian Press)—Natlonnl Defence De-

partment estimates were taken up

in (he House late this afternoon and items totalling three million dollars passed in the first few min- utes. On the vote of $2,462,000 for naval services J. S. Woodsworth, (Lab, Winnipeg North Centre), asked what (he Canadian Navy was doing, referring to reports of its participation in occurrences in for- elgn ports during the last few months.

Col. D. M. Sutherland. Minister of National Defence, said the do. stroyers went to southern waters in the winter when weather wr; not suitable for training in Canadian waters, and returned north in the summer. That was the custom with all nuvies. he said.

“Aren't these destroyers really patrol boats?" Qikﬁd Mr. Woods- Wlililill. “or are they training Ships,"

"Cerlﬂlllly they are for training purposes," replied Col. Sutherland. “And there has never been any iillsgestion that they were anything but training Ships,”

“What guns do they carry?" My, woodswméfi continued.

“The new destroyers, the skews and Saguenay, carry 4.5 guns, 1 think," Col. Sutherland replied. He explained that these destroyers were new, having been commlgsjongd only last Yellfrnnd he assured the House that they were the last word in construction and modern effi- clellcy- The Vancouver and Cham- plain were older, having been built during the war.

This item passed along with oth- ers ulider the headings of Topq. graphical Survey ($20,000); Royal Mllllllfy 0011689. ($360,000); Radio Sell/ice. ($157000): Battlefield Memorials. ($146,800), and War Claims, ($82,500).

News Briefs

(Canadian Press)

ST. PIERRE, Miq., May 16- The French three-rnaatcd fish- fng Vessel Gladlateur, arrived here today with 35 members of the crew of (he vessel Giolre A. Dleu, which sank off the Grand

, Banks recently.

srraricuar, May l7—('l‘ues- dayl-(LPJ-Japanese officials here said early this morning they had received no informa- tion about any mutiny in (he Japanese navy and therefore did not believe anything of (he sort had ‘ ppened.

WASHINGTON, May ia-(A. P.)—The United States Senate today refused to restore (he high war time income iax rates in (he revenue bill in (he first major (est on (he compromise rneasu r: reported by (he finance committee.

POONA, India, May l7 — (Tuesday) — (A.l'.) - Armored cars were rushed today (o Bom- bray (o assist In breaking up (he fighting between Hindus and Moslems which has been liillll on since Saturday.

OTTAWA, May lit-thy The Canadian Pressl-The House of Commons today passed a 10'- ernment bill reducing l1! W" per eent salaries of civil ser- vmg. ‘m; lemon“ indemnitiea of senators and members of Parliament. .

10 PAGES

stoned. Several Hindu buildings, in-

Today's Idea is tomorrow's nec-

MAXT MS

OIL

MERE MAN

BOMBAY, India, May 1'f—-(Tu patrolled (he streets of Bombay their wake to quell fierce fighting

last three days.

The second battalion of the Green Howards, a British regiment sta- tioned at Poona, left today aboard fast, special trains for (hi; city. The tanks had been ordered here only a few hours before. During the night mobs of men, wielding forbidden iron rods, knives, stones and bottles. swirled through the streets in fierce combat by the light of huge bon- f'res that blazed from one end o! Girguam road (o the other. Other mobs looted Moslem shops.

Police futilely struggled to restore order, firing info the rioters in sev- eral parts of the city. Many of the police were on the verge of collapse from the three days of almost cease- less duty under conditions of tre- mendous difficulty.

The situation was so serious that Sir Frederick Sykes, Governor of the Bombay Presidency, who left Saturday for the summer mountain resort of Mahaleshawar, returned by aeroplane.

An Indan regiment at Poona was ordered to stand by prepared to leave for Bombay at a moment's notice. The armored cars were rush- ed toward Bombay early today to assist in suppressing the riots, which began Saturday with an attack on two Hindu boys by a Iroup of Mod- lems. Temples and mvlques were-

cluding a four story tenement were set on fire. Police Commissioner Patrick Kelly prohibited anyone ex- cepﬂ properly authorized persons 1mm carrying weapons for a month. but the battle broke out again yes- (erday.

As darkness fell the dust and din of combat was more interim i-lllll ever. The combatants laid about them with knives and rods Whllc stories and bottles hurtled through the air. Leaping. flillllllll "ill"! were silhouetted aga‘nst the flame! in Girguam road. ‘Phe road was strewn with goods of every describi- icn from looted Mosiem shops.

A (ouch of comp relief in lhii macabre surroundlilss W“ lmvid‘

Annual Iabaeriptieua Delivered sue. By Iail Canada and I7. I- A. 04-86.

iLet- In Hindu-Moslem Class Riots Lindbergh Says Bombayh-Streets Strewn WithDead

n4 Killed And-BET) Wounded In Yesterday’s Disorders Between Moslems An_<_i__I-Iindus.

(Aaaoclaied Press)

esday)—.\rmored cars from Poona today and troops rushed here in of Hindus and Moslems in which

sixty-four have been killed and at least 650 wounded during the

Whole disirlets of Bombay were in a slate of siege laat night as (he riots between (he hostile races raged unabated, after having taken a further (oil of 40 lives during the day.

alter yard of valuable silks and gold and sliver embroideries were unwound from beneath their ample shirts.

Scots Expect. Great Things Of Conference

(Canadan Press) MONTREAL, May le-in Soot- land great things are expected of the Imperial Conference, but it is realized the practical edects migha not be realized for some time, the‘ Duke of Montroec said in an ad- dress today before the Canadian Club. His Grace is" honorary Prealv dent of the Scottish trash mission which arrived hare over the weal end aboard the liner Letitia.

"And as time is pressing and we must act without delay to maintain

I our trade, we Scots folk are not

going (o sit down with arms folded and wait for things to come to us; we are going out to look for busin- ess and prosperity and where else should we go but to our belt friends —to that great dominion wheré ao many of our countrymen have gone and the pages of whose history} their names adorn. 1 say we could not possibly have come with our ware; u; any better place or to u more friendly land than Canada.‘ The Duke recalled the fact f-hll it was 29 year; ago that he had first visited Montreal, as navigator‘. in the late Lieut. Braseeya iarnoul yacht the Sunbeam when the fifth congress cf the Chamber of Corn- merce of the Empire was being held in Canada.

MONCTON, N. 13., Ml! l6 -- Dr. W. P. Kirby, F. A- C- 5-. I pronfnent surgeon in (his city sustained a paralyllil “W” h"

ed by a party of Moslems whose sus- prom,“ oofpulgnce as they Wltidied down the road =»l”°“5'd ‘ supiciouﬁ police picket. Th9 Mwlcm” “er

searched pnd their bodes gradually became leaner and leaner as yard

STTTHCOITULOGTFAT. (YFFIVT-I Tor- n||in_ May lll.—.\f|nimum and maxi- mum temperatures:

Dawson 38-—52

Vancouver 42-019

Edmonton 40-64‘- Banff 37- .'

‘Halifax -(R~-Ti‘i _ Chrlcitelnwn fiilv- 1S

SYNOPSIS

Pressure is low in (he northward hf lhr Si. inn-ream nvul over th" unfill-

‘vppfofyy pﬂfliflﬂ of (he ("vhilncni whliv- an arm of high firearm-o (‘of- nra (he ivcnorn suites. ’i‘l\uuliersl|nw-

FOIIICAQTSI

mini-s and Upper Si.

l_\- fnir and robin: probably scatterer) ahnwcra.

R37.

tonight at (Jun Iota

i Bociie f

era have occurred in anml- ar-rllnna nf (Iniarin while in other parts of (he Dominion (hr- weather has been fair.

Lawrence

Tailors: Fresh westerly winds; mnai- i a few

(lull and North Show‘: Fresh aouih-

erly in westerly winds: mostly fair and warm; probably a few scattered

(It! avaaha at us and

night just as he was completing an operation in (he Mansion Hospital. He now is a plllﬂll- ill (he same lnstituﬂon and (he latest reports are (hat his eon- dii-ion is serious.

Record & Forecast of the Weatheri

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A Jvtiisa is one new ‘and ‘(an i Always

Balance (he

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Mai-Tums Wont: {rim nﬂufhwvii m" ‘ywéuﬂﬂgzanni u-imla: mostly (air and warm: nrnh- ___I n a a n‘ ably n few araitervrl fHTIIIITPT-1’T%WFPIﬂ 01y?‘ mafia‘ m?’ m . _

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and 2U P- IL

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