‘\

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- Over 38.000 people

Read

h .City — t e day.

Guardian every

Edward island. _

“arms; duos-din, moulded

ciiorlottetown Guns-dial

this Province — 3.°°_li_%1a1

The Guardian is read in

practically every worth- while ~home in Prince

in

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‘lwo Outs

Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew

{on

Hitler To Rule With Free Hand

Overwhelming Victory In The Reichstag Election Gives Nazi Leader Unimpeded Rule Over Germany. Likely Premier Oi’

Prussia.

BERLIN, March 6—(A.P.)— ‘packed by his overwhelming vic- tory in the Reichstag Election.

chancellor Adolf Hitler todsy_ at-'

tacked the task of re-shufiiing his Government; which, official circles predicted. will rule Germany unim- pedcd by any Reichstag session fol‘ two years.

in all likelihood Hitler will be the next Premer oi Prussia, the largcst state of the Reich. at the same time continuing as the Chan- cellor, one of his close advisors said.

on Tuesday the cabinet will meet to set the date for the first

[Captain Goering, the

himself free for other duties he may appoint Hermann Goering. ‘now minister without portfolio, t0 the Prussian Premership.

some of the Chancellor's friends have urged tilat he take over the task of representing Germany at Geneva, but it was understood that at a conference this afternoon presided over by Hitler, it was de- cided the domestic situation needs his undivided attention.

While continuing his merciless fight on Communism through Chancellor is understood to he anxious to bring about the domestc pacilica-

‘ lossrafilbﬁilcrldn

iiimiiv PRliBiEM iiiii BE iiiggussin

Va. r i 0 u s Questions On All Branches 0i Agriculture To Be Dealt With At Far- mers’ Meetings.

Thc discussi-n of questions sent in by request to the Department of Agriculture by formers from various parts of the Province will be a new feature this year for Farmers’ Week. the first meeting-of which is to be held today. ‘Ihesequestions were elicited by means of circulars which xvzre sent out to the farmers, with the object of gaining a. clearer knowledge of the problems con- fronting the former in various phases of’ his work. Questions re- garding the dairy industry out-

meetill! 0f the "Bl" Reli-lhsw-E- l“ “m1”! ‘he Gem“ P°°PX° “I numbered those asked on any other

wilioh the combned National 500' iaiists and Nationalists polled a majority in Sunday's balloting. After» a. brief session _the National Legislature is expected to close for two years. whatever happens the Chancel- lor's adviser said, Vice-Chancellor Franz von Papen will not assume the Premiership of Prussia but! probably iviii become Foreign Min- ister, succeeding Baron Konstantin Von Neurath whose health i5 DW- ‘fflflOllﬂ and who ffﬁqllﬂntlil T183 - ‘rxpressed s, desire to termnate hi8 ‘service as quickly as possible. It to keep

the Chancellor decides

PTo Be Present At Conference

(By George llambleton, Canadian Press Stall Writer) LONDON, March 6.-(C.P. Cable) -Pri'mc Minister Ramsay MacDon- sid and Foreign Secretary Sir John

Simon are expected to leave for‘

Geneva over the week end and at- tempt to save the World Disarma- ment conference from what many fear may be failure.

France and Poland arc reported alarmed over election oi a Fascist Government in Germany, the far east is aflame with conflict and no nation, so far, has followed the Bri- tish lead in placing an embargo on txoort oi arms to the embattled na- lions.

Pension Act _ To Be (Aired

(Canadian Ercss)

OTTAWA, March ti-Lcgislation Willi regard to the Pension Act will be introduced into the House of Commons this session. This was the "Ply given by Hon. Murray Mao- Liiren, Minister oi Pensions, to a question asked by 0. G. Power, (Lib., Quebec Boutn) in the House oi Commons today. The Minister did not disclose the nature of the Legis- lalion,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, ' COMING EVENTS, MEETING$, ETC

"l" Announcement: are Inserted In ‘is column at 2 cents per ward ' "s"! variable In advance-

"Rossrve March 21st for Skate it the Forum in aid of st. Vincent's 8287-34-31.

"Rustico vs. New Glasgow at Hunter River tonight. League game. 8217-11

krllssulin- monthly meeting r. is. u ‘"10 Hospital Ladies’ Aid in Trin-

Y Biwislmii, Wednesday at silo. ~ . sass-a-g-si.

“Reserve March 8th for Play yd Acre nut" a1 Afton l-lsll. u "my. first fine night following.

lMﬂ-l-‘l-Zi.

“Two hundred thousand new poi- Pkmolders bought In es in __ .91“ Luo during) the prcssion (MEI! not a Insure‘ in this great s“ "my? Consult .1. A. Moore,

"" -ﬂIﬂ-l~.’(

quickly as possible.

With 5,000 Communist leaders taken in custody, Hitler feels he ‘has a real chance of getting at’ the 'sou1 oi the lcfist worker, one oi those close to him asserted.

At Berghoim, near Cologne. sev- en Communists were arrested on suspicion of setting tire to a glass factory and shooting at the night watchman. The fire was accom- panled by explosions, but was soon controlled. Four persons were ar- rested for setting fire to the home of a protestant clergyman at Ziev- erich, nesriﬁergheim.

“iﬁwiiiiiii Mil. iniiiiiiii

(Vanadisn Press)

MONTREAL, March (i-Faced with the necessity of getting along without the guidance oi Wall Street for several days, something it has never had to do before, the Mont- real Stock Exchange made a defin- ite move today and followed wheat in a. lively last-hour rally.

United States’ financial holiday prompted traders to caution at the opening and it was not until the last hour that Canadian Pacific Consolidated Smelte n and Inter- national Nickel led the list in a vig- orous rally that carried stocks frac- tions to four points higher. Trans- fers were kept to average propor- tions, slightly less than 0,000 shares changing hands.

Smeiters made a belated appear- ance in the last hour and 500 sharm, a good turnover for Smelt- ers, were traded to force the prion four dollars higher to $59.50. Can- adian Paoiiio followed, moving up a dollar to $1142 1-2. Nickel wiped out an early loss of nearly a point to wind up unchanged at $9.

The substantial improvement in wheat at Winnipeg gave Farm 1m- plemont Bhares a boost. Cockshutt _Plow gained ‘i5 cents at $4.25 and Massey-Harris 25 cents at $2.75- cluing ranging up to a dollar oc- curred in Montreal Power, Shaw- lnigsn, National Steel Car, Holl- inger, St. Lawrence Corporation and Steel, of Canada Preferred.

Mayor Of Chicago

Succumbs

Mum, 101a,, March h-(Assocl- atsd Prem-A bullet intended for President’ Franklin Roosevelt brought death to Mayor NW0" J- Comlak oi Chicago, in a hospital hero today and about l0 hours la- m gum“; Zgn_ ., the assassin, was indicted for first 608100 mill’- der.

The Mayor died at 6.51 a. rn., of- fer 10 days of suffering with the wound and many wmilllﬂﬂvlw it caused. Almost immeilatoll! “l0 county Grand Jury met and began hearing testimony 0h "him it bu"

y, odtbomuldss

(Continued on Page 8)

iiivisiiiiioi ciiiliiliiiirii

Chinese Forces Driv- en Out 0f Jehol City Re-form To Make Their Last Stand.

PEIPING, China, March 6—(As- sociated Precs)—China's defeated forces. driven back from Jehol City, have formed a. defence line against y a possible invasion oi China Pro-Z per and will make their last stand - 20 miles north of Koupeikow, Mar- shal Chang Hsiao-Liangs head, quarters said today. '

'1'he.t0wn of Koupelkoiv guards a gate through the Great Wall 05 miles northeast cf here and 50 miles south of Jehol City. i

Fighting still continues in ihc province of Jehol, the Chinese re- ported. There was iin engagement at I-isiiemgkow Pass. 45 miles southeast oi Jehol City, and an- other near the town of W-eichang. near Chlhfeng.

Chang's headquarters had word this morning that Tang Yu-Lin, ‘Governor of Jehol, had hen seen near Koupeikow. A detachment of troops was sent there to arrest him on a charge of desertion but he 'had gone when tin-y arrived.

The conquest oi Jehol puts thei Japanese within '10 miles of Pei- ping by good motor highway, neu- tral military observers pointed out tonight.

Possession of the conquered pro- vince gives Japan command of the Kningan mountains, both nortn and south, as a defence against possi- ble threat from Russia, and also removes the risk of a ﬂank move- ment through Jehol into the Muk— den plain. Now Japan can pene- trate inner Mongolia from Jehol thi-odgii the neighboring province of Chemar.

Simultaneously the loss oi Jehol has deprived the Chinese oi a base of supplies and reinforcements for the Imguiar warfare in Msnchuria.

Having at last ., ‘ ’ possession of the passes into Chihli Plain, the Japanese now are in a favorable positio to descend on- North Chl- na at will. The invasion of Jehol has revived among Chinese hers the tear the Japanese may advance to the Yellow River when the co- onion oﬂers.

Ol-IINCHCW, Manchuria‘. Much O-(Associaud Prom-A force of ‘I00 Chinese was wiped out yum»- day. Japanese headquarters m- nounood this evening in an cringe- mont near Weichang, so mils; southwest of Chifeng. Thisogpsn. ese lost 10 dead and 29 wounded.

$1.25 in Canadian funds.

statement: -

exchange for all customs pu

quoted.”

u. s. DO-LLAR FIXED A T PAR . FOR DUTYPURPOSE

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, lVlarch 6—The United States dollar will be considered as at par with Canadian dollar for duty pur- poses during the present emergency in the United States. The decision was made by the Canadian Government to- night, countermanding a previous departmental ruling to-i day which had fixed the United States dollar at worth

Hon. E. B. Ryckman ton

ight issued the following

“There is no reason why during the present emergency in the U. S. we should not accept their dollar at par of rposes. The U. S. dollar will, be so treated until such time as their hanks resume busi- ness ‘and the exchange value of their dollar is officially

l (

Outcome In U.S.

Federal House 1131s Time In Un- employment Relief Measures, PendingBankingCrisis In States.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. March B-In view '0! events that transpired since the last session, Friday, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, in the House today, said that the Unemployment Relief

Legislation, now before the House, would ‘not be proceeded with today. It was assumed the Prime Minister referred to the banking situation in the United States and its possible effect upon conditions in Canada.

“Jumpy” Police- man Shoots tMan

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, March 6—A police- man‘s bullet today ended the life of Nick Zynchuch, 32, who attempt- ed to force his way into his board-

| ing house to claim personal belongq

ings. An angry crowd was milling- about the house from which bailiffs were evicting the tenants.

The policeman, Constable Joseph Zappa, apparently made “jumps”; by the threatening crowd, fired his revolver at the man who was fatal-l ly wounded, dying in hospital shortly afterwards. Director of Po- lioe Fernand Dufresne later an- nounced Constable Zappa had been suspended until the shooting could be thoroughly lnveslgated.

l

Freight Rates Remain Same.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, March 6.—-No change in thc situation with regard to the surcharge on freight moving from Canada to United States points has yet been made by the Board of Rail- wsy Commissioners, it was slated here today. The Board ls watching closely the conditions in the United States, but members could not saYl definitely today what action, if any, it was proposed to take.

Scrip Offer I s V0 t e d

NEWARK, NJ, March 6.—(A.P.) The Newark Clearing House Assoc- iation today voted to issue scrip for mambo‘: banks desiring to make use

_of it, in denominations of -, 5. 1° ,a.nd 20 dollars beginning March i0. IThe move is subject to federal ap- proval.

(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 6- Speake Nominee Ralncy today told ncwspapermen that “war debt negotiations will have to be delayed" pending the read- justment of thelinitcd States financial situation.

from Jehol’ indicated all the pris- sm through the Great Wall of Chl- na had fallen into Japanese hands except that at Koupeikow. which has been left open intentionally as

WarningReceiveJ ‘But No Trouble

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March (t-Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, receiv- ed. warnings in January that efforts were being made to stir up trouble in the penitentiary at New West- minster, but so far no disturbance had taken place. This was disclos- ed to the House of Commons t0- day when the Minister replied to a question asked by Thomas Reid‘ (Lib., New Westminster.)

"I have had no recent report of trouble at New Westminster," said Mr. Guthrie. "Some three or four weeks ago I received a report that an incipient disturbance had been planned by seven or eight prison- ers; but nothing serious developed. But,” he added, “I have received warnings from outside the peniten- tiary that efforts will be made to stir up trouble. These warnings came about the beginning of Janu- ary; but no trouble has taken place so far."

Prominent Eng- lishman Shot Cheshire, E2118-

ALTRIIWGHAM, land, March G-(APJ-Sir wil- liam Vcno, prominent in London and Manchester financial circles, was found shot to death on the grounds of his residence here to- n'ght.

Bir William, who was 66 years old, was known throughout the world in connection with a much- advertised cough medicine bearing his name. He was founder of s. big drug store in Manchester.

Sir William veno was born in Castle Douglas, Scotland, in 1866. Ho was made a knight in i920 and was known as a student of social and economic questions, as well as a public speaker and world travel- ler. He was a freeman and livery- msn of the City of London.

Founder of one of the largest proprietary medicine businesses in Great Britain, Sir William wll known as one of the wealthiest men in England. At one time he W18 Mayor of Attrincham, which is l2 miles from Manchester.

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 6- Slx banking functions penult- lotl Under the banking holiday were announced today liy Soc-

im exit from Jehol for the rem- nants of Chinese forces.

Otbsrdispotohssroaiobinghsro

.._ We! \

rotary Woodln of the Treasury Dbll-rtment.

10F UPBCSITIIJN

yDetailed Information

i

Await Banking]

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933

f6 U. s. BANK H0

iiiiri. iii? T0 iiiiisiiiiiis

h

On Cost 0f New Prince 0f Wales College, Revenue

' I I

U1). d e r Domicileil - Companies Act,‘ Faloonwooil Plans, Etc, Tabled In House Yesterday.

Tile total cost oi coilstruciion, furnishings and uipmoilt of thc new Prince of les College was $361,809.35, according to informa- tion tabled in the Legislature yes- terday. Of this amount the sum of $250,205.93 was paid on account ill 1932. During the current year up to March l a further amount of $42,543.14 was paid} leaving a bal- ance due of $69,059.69I

The tender of the Stewart Con- struction Company, of Shcrbrooke, was in the amount oi $249,814, this being the lowest offer‘ received. Ad- ditional work involved an expend- iture of $25,000.63, making Lilc not amount of the Stewart Construc- tion Companyb contract $214,714.03.

The boiler and stoker contract by Bruce Stewartnnd Company, Lid, Charlottetown, was $7,200.

Other expenses were: Furnishing and equipment, $50,806.53,‘ archi- tects fee and travelling expenses, $16,481.64; inspector's wages (Wil- liam Hennessey) $2,000; advertising tenders, $35.49; engineer, $157.16; boring for well, $1,074; interest, $3,- 087.89; salvage and clearing old site, $6,184.02.

The information tabled in con- nection with thc construction of the College building included a copy of the ordef-in-council em-

(Continued on Page 3)

Movement Of Troops Subject To Parliament

OTTAWA, March 6-—(B.l' The Canadian PressF-Canadiah troops will not lenvc the country for a theatre of will" llntil parliamentary sanction has been obtained, it was agreed ‘n the House of Commons today by leaders of the Conservat- ive and Liberal parties, Plﬁfillitl‘ R. B. Bennett and Rt. Hon Mac- Kenzie King.

The broad subject of troop move- ment during a war was introduced when Prrmier Bennett sponsored a Government bill respecting coin- mond, discipline and attachments of commonwealth forces when serv- ing together. It was an aftermath of the Statute of \Vcstminstf'r, which established equality of sta- tus betwecn the component parts of the commonwealth.

When Mr. King took the view that the bill would p"rmlt the Min- ister of National Defence to mobi- lize troops without the authority of Parliament, and also place Ca- nadian troops under a single com- monwealth command without Par- liamentary sanction. the Prime Minister agreed to proceed no fur- ther until hc had consulted with the chief of thcgenernl staff and the law officers of the department of external nﬂairs. The bill was in committee stage and will remain there until the Prime Minister ga-

THE WEATHER

Fresh northyveswrly winds; fair; not much change in temperature“

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Itoilrrrril B A

$5.00 "l! Mall Canada and U. .

_I_._IDAY

U.S.BankHoliday Eagerly; Watched

Leading Countries Express No Great Fear As To Outcome Of Situation Due To “Nervous Illness Of The Public”.

(By Francis M. Stephenson. Associ- , atoll Press Stall‘ Writer) I

WASHINGTON, March 6.—(A.l".J -—'1'he National banking holiday in the United States was relaxed tu- nigllt by thc Roosevelt administra- tion to open (he institutions for new DllSillCSEi and emergency paymigniy. Oil foodstuffs.

Keeping lilo gold supply of the coimllgv still locked in the vniiiis zigaiiist llO{li‘ll\'l'$ and "foreign raid- vrs." Prcsidcilt Frillikiili Roosevelt iii-voted ilimscif tocliiy to easing thc strain on the moncyiess populace.

In ills only public expression, he told a conference of State Gover- nors assembled in the White House that one objective of thc banking proclamation was “to provide somc form of circulating medium for thc country in addition to the outstand- ing currency, because a large part has been put into hiding.” He add- , cd “I have confidence thc public‘ will accept that circulating med-I lulu."

(By The Associated Press) I Markets and money exchanges tilroughout thc world were more or. less affected by the declaration of! a National Banking Holiday in the; United States. ‘ LONDON-Britain watched de- velopments with universal expres- sions of syililliltily and confidence. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald told Parlamclit that "no act-i ion by His Majesty's Government seems to be called {or at the pres-

mXiIHANGE iii REMAIN c o; Eli

day Proclailneii By Pres. Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, March 6.-~(A.P.) -— Thc New York stock exchange to- day decided to remain closed until further notice. .

The decision was reached by a special committee of seven members appointed earlier in the day by thc Exchange Governing Board to take "any steps deemed necessary in the present situation."

“In view of the brink holiday dc- clared by the President of the Unit- ed States," said a statement. "the committee of seven oi‘ lilo New York Stock Exchange has ruled that the Exchange shall remain closed until further notice."

Governors of the Exchange last Saturday voted to remain closed “for thc duration" oi‘ the banking holiday ill New York statc, as orig- inally proclaimed by Governor Leh- man.

The New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday‘.

The New York Curb Exchange later announced that it. too. 010010 remain closed until further ncticc.

Health Estimates In Committee

(Canadian Press)

triers further information and op- lnions.

MIAMI. Fla" March 6.-(A.l'.) —-Gluseppe Zangara was Indict- ed by the Dads County Grand Jury today for the first degree murder of binyor Anton J. Ccr- ma): of Chicago. Conviction

carries thi- death penalty by el- cctrocutinn.

l

OTTAWA, March Br-Btimates of the Department of National Health were taken up by thc House of Commons in committee of thc whole tilis afternoon, and some discussloni ensued in connection with the ad- ministration of the Food and Drugs Act. The appropriation for this purpose was t’ l00. Hon; Murray

cnt moment." Banks and travel agencies took care of Americans in Britain who were (lcpcnrlont on United States dollar cheques at a.

very favourable ncmiilal rate of exchange. v

PARiS—Frcilcil oificizfs and bankers said the trouble ill Am-

crca was "ryilcrvou; illness of lllc

public." The United states dollar was iznqilolezi. Tourist. agencies i-Asilcrl li‘Z\‘.'l‘ii[‘i‘S' cilcqiics at o nominal rifle- of 24 francs to the

dollar. The Americiiil Aiil Society planned to relieve Americans un~ able to get money from llomc. ROME-Anlerlcnli residents and tourists were permitted to oX~ change cheques and drafts ilot cx- ceeding $30 at a raic only: slightly

less favorable than last week's quotations.

T 0 K Y O-Foroigii exchange operations were suspcndcci and

stock exchanges in Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya were closed except fol limited dealings in Japanese Gov- ernment bonds. Raw Silk Exchang- es in Yokohama and Kobe and other commotlty markets. except ricc, suspended cpeijatioils. BERLIN-Financial circles ex: pressed satisfaction, saying the gold standard in America appar- entiy was safe. The Boon-e opened with hardly any business, BRUSSELS-Coilccrning Bcigan

(Continued on Page 3)

mom's duties were restricted. iii respect of patent medicines. to analysing tilcir content. 1i such articles contained ingredients in contravention of the law, then pro- secutions ensued.

WASHINGTON, March 0- (A.I‘.)~Prcsidcnl. Roosevelt late today unprinted Professor Rexford G. Tugwcli of New York, to be asislanf srcrctzlry of Agrrulturc.

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