, - ‘ _ sv ' _ `

MffIAMS I _ F V l F I ,,/,M * MAxiMs

MERE MAN .l°i‘p F; `MER(i; NAN

undue” I' “I ln; nn I _- I - 2?/ _ 1// I//’1`u____ QW `\\\\\\\ ’ 1 ‘l- ______ -r25%,,* _ The eoples Paper .-1- ~--W... Read by Everybody \ 4. _ °agy»~~--»-»'---

' 'ii ~ covers Prmoo Edward Island Luo no new ' “ii

C -Fi: F "jar --4' - - \ 'l i.. 5 _ ,| ~ i _ `

:,',::.':'.:::..‘.i.'.'.".t°::..ii'._'“i.‘i'. wi.. cuARIiofr_'rETowN, GANADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932 10 PAGES d;°:.°i.°:.-:.'::.':'L':.':.'.:?°l:'r°‘:..tt°“

5 f rl- "" "1 3 an nf' ~ m- m = - ---

British MefnbefS‘ Ordered'Raids

Demand

Po tate Embargo

Shortage In Britain Is Forcing

PI'iC_eS I-lp: IS

mour Still Urges Need Of Safe- _guard Against Beetle.

,._'-

Is Freed

,___1l1__t

CANADIAN GIRL FREED

Au immigration prisoner for three weeks in Wayne county jail, Detroit, an 18-year-old Canadian rirtiiiarie Scriver, was released 'iiifii 5. on orders from Washington. The news came as welcome relief 1° the :Irvs runny, who had been lllii in lsnoranceas tu_hor place of detention for weeks. Tho photo

:IL Miss Scriver was taken in the

3; =__| <5

ZF* 3%

(Special to The Glllrdiali)

CAPE TORl\IEN'I'INE, N. B., April U-_“If the post couple of weeks *“i“°"ff15i|1S' number of cars of “fd Potatoes have been ferried icioss thc strait of Northumberland

mm Prince Edward Ibland by the I nadian National Railways car 0:21308. S. Charlottetown, enroute H‘mml:l1§idian National Railways to United stflf Shipment by water to Mm “WS Points. This increas-

Ovcmcnt is due to the failure of

"'° P°f“i° crop in the southern States.

MSIALGARY, /iita., April 11_ havey :if Ci\ienry's unemployed indust “med to me poynry

A fy for a livelihood. Hatch-

ery °m°i"iS l'0l10rt a heavy de- '"°'"’ 7°' Gln from amateurs

Ezffci-0 make money by gen. mu 'fits and chickens. So em 1 M mn um ‘d°m‘_“'| 1°' um or hatching that an M.

“`"°|i! has been created.

ANNouNcEMEN1s coMING EVENTSI

MEETINGS. src

"”'“Y‘"= Mei daily except sn. P~ J- N0? dr' Co., Hunter

' iss:-4-u-ai "B°"i°n Line club i §“"“"» Wvw. A1so..y.°“iiii'ur»s.yh°"' ""1 1*- lim-i-ir-si I4i1;R”““'“" m°\\ihi1v meeting mfg fgigciimhreimmawnomini. i ednudav. 3° "‘“P- me-4-iz-si. _ __ riiiiiiir on ~I» ii ° ' is---27°’ “ °°~ “misriiiz

"Ll _-1. ' ,V ::,;»»Js..tr':.':.°.: “.*.'i..° °‘“i..‘:.“.. c vi noni ioili2i'<?.d"‘° "°i“- more for mmm sv. Bee J. A. Moore, Mgr.

°' _ ( Asriiu-si..

Removal

Contention. Gil-

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, April il-(Canadian

Press Cable)-Removal of the em- barlo on Canadian potatoes be- cause the shortage of supplies in Britain is forcing up the price was demanded in the House of Com- mons this afternoon by members who had questions on the ordeir

|)B.D€1'»

Sir John Gilmour, Minister of

Agriculture, replied the embargo on potatoes from countries where the Colorado beetle was prevalent was imposed solely on sanitary grounds and its enforcement could not be made dependent on seasonal flue- tuation of prices. The Minister add- ed hs had not heard of any undue. shortage of potatoes in the British market.

Delegates from Canada, including

Growers' Associations, visited Eng- land in February to urge removal of the embargo but were unsuccess- ful in their attempt. The Ministry of Agriculture declared it could not remove the embargo so long as it considered there remained a danger of the introduction of the Colorado beetle.

~___...i..._.__...__.

(DE VALERA AS

IFIRM AS EVER

‘In His Determination

To Strike The Oath Of Allegiance From The Constitution - Great Britain Is Eq u a 1 1 y insistent The Oath Is Integ- ral Part Of Irish

sion between the Govemments of (arent Britain and the Irish ri-ee State ovcr the intention of the Re- publican Government to -abolish the oath of allegiance to the King, and to withhold payment of the land annuities. For in their frank ‘exchange of notes the two govern ments have reached an impasse. President Eamon De Valera is as firm ns ever in his determination to strike the oath from the con- stitution. Great Britain is equally insistent the oath is an integral part of the Irish treaty and that

bound in the most formal and em-

Great Britain in unmistakable

representatives of Maritime Potato'

° Saint John

SEIZBB HITLER DOCUMENTS

Karl Snoring, minister of the

interior of Germany, who an- nounced that documents recently seized in the raids on Adolf Hit- ler's National Socialist headquart- ers indicated that the “Nazis” had one of the most extensive espion- age systems that he ever saw. Sev- sring ordered the dramatic raids last month.

DISARMAMENT CUNFERENCE

U. S. Delegates Pro-

Pose Abolition Cf Aggressive Weap- ons Cf Land War- fa.re-»~Are"Silpport- ed By Gt. Britain.

(By P. I. Lipsey, Ir.. Associated Press Stud Correspondentli

GENEVA, April 11.-The United

States delegation to the Disarma- ment Conference today proposed the abolition of aggressive weapons of land 'warfare-tanks, mobile heavy artillery, and gases-and received the cordial support of Great Britain.

presented the United States recom-

als from other nations.

Mr. Gibson made it clear that his suggestions were inadequate in

(Continued on Page 5)

Man Drowned

ssnrr .Ioi~IN, N. B., April 11- (By the Canadian Press)-H..E.

Saint John is believed to

have own of the Saint John river this after

to him was recovered from the

OTTAWA. Ont.. ANU li.-He had-

ss at no information to transmit

iiuruois owncnnnv

I ,.1--»

Crater In The Andes

Vomiting Fire And Gases - Several Villages Strioken.

(Associated Press)

BUENOB AIREB, April ll-

Towns in Mendoza province asked the ministry of interior tonight to rush drums of oxygen for the treatment of asphyxiation from volcanic gas poured forth by erupt- ing craters in the Andes. The cells for oxygen came from

cavalry regiment in the southem part of the province went to the aid of severely stricken villages, where the populace feared whole- sale asphyxiation.

A gray volcanic precipitate

mantled the pampas of Argentina

Malargue and San Rafael, while a'

Tried To Pass Lindbergh Bill

(Canadian Prola)

GREENWICH, Conn., April

Il-Police were notified to- night that a woman attempted to Pill a. $20 bill bearing a serial number of one of the Lindbergh ransom notes at a bakery here. but when the pro- prietor identified it, the woman Kflbbcd the bill and fied.

The woman proprietor, who

had A list of the ransom bills posted beside the counter, said the serial number was KB

0338:!-529 A.

“Why, ¢hat's one of the

Lindbergh bills,” the shopkeep. er. whose name police did not reveal, said to the woman.

The woman at the counter,

who had given the note in ex- change for an order of pastry. grabbed the note and ran out- side to I green automobile, which sped eastward. She was described to police as wearing I. brown dress, gray hai. and

-| coat. and was middle-aged and

of medium height.

(Continued on Page 5)

ed to be the oldest woman- in Cape

m oo and in 1832, and camo

WELLESLEY. Mall.. Alirii ll.

-Glmliiel Brldford, interna- tionally known biographer and author, died tonight in his home at Wellesley Hills. He had been

CORK, Ireland, April 11. (A.P.)

-A brief strike in the Ford Motor Company assembly plant here was settled today when 400 of the men involved in a dispute over wages re- tiu'ned to work. The rest will be ,back at their Jobs before the week

iii for several months.

l is over, officials at the plant said.

(Associated Press) HOPEWELL, N. J., April ll-An

"inside story" of Col. Charles A. L'ndbergh's unsuccessful ransom negotiations for the return of his son came to light as the famous fly- er waited tonight for a renewal of his contacts with the kidnappers. The Colonel held a definite means of identifying the men to whom he turned over 350,000 in $5. 810 and $20 bills, should they wish to com- municate secretly with him once

more, but from the Lindbergh home came word that "no further con- tacts had been established."

While the Colonel waited for some

massage, explaining the failure of the abductors to live up to their promise and retum the balby, it was learned fiom an authoritative source that he had received at least seven notes from them, in addition

(Continued on Page 5)

OTTAWA Ont., April 11--(BY

_St John Eleets In Due Course o.. o....o;.. .»....._o..oo.. .oo

in a multiple attack on the Bennett

~ _ Governmsntb record Col. J. L.

New Mayor ‘°‘““"" """ muam. financial critic 1 me ub-

Ui'

eralgiodofftliebudlotdebetato-

ssnrr .iouN, N. s., April 11- ,O tm mu, mmm me ,,,,,,,_.4°¥ The lui two nm. he laid. (B1 the Uwsdlm Pf°“>-i“"‘°° Provincial oonrmnoeineia not-e ."“‘ "°°° “°°°‘ f°“ "*i°¥ *mm- W- lfiii-*ill W" °i°°“d "W" °‘ Saturday. Premier' Bennett stated ”'°”°'_°d d°b°' “med ind' md Blilit JOM i°dl¥~ 3° ii°f°“°d ‘°‘”' this afternoon. but I resolution pre- 'm°mN°Vm°n"- other candidate. for our omoe, in- ...ding ins in-opens new iegiimiou Dimilnl his chief effenslvs cluding the forum- mayor. Dr- on imenuiloyment relief would in *NN* 01° trlds new of the 14- waim- w. wma, who nu eel-ved pi-muted ia cus eoune. niorrimo mialltfltioa. the former Minister ef

five terms. Ralph G. Mcinerny and I Minister was replying to a question National Defence criticised “Wt- Leiiaron Wilson were elected sslasked by Mackenzie King, Leader of tint a barbed wine fence" around oommiuioommrsido-men. ,_zn»0nwdti°ili”' __,_..°wl¢¢»»wimoriu,muowHo¢

I I C I

by the treaty the Free State is whengin' ed in me'mve|_smg fam C

"“.“»3Z .'2§£"Z.2"... ...... ... ..... "ee A he *°°“°"'°i is °°‘°“s°= Commends Budget public this afternoon by J. I-I. b wh . 4'( 0 o Q’ .~........ ......... .... o.. on..- §;_1;°~,;;§‘,,°;§;,g;f“°;‘_I,,__ °;°;;; 3 Busmess.L¢ke

bm' with me im” "mat th" bridge. He was on apartment house -_-a

,mmge mud, by the ,mm 0, me md W°“ k“°‘”° 1" "“‘”“'“ IsCr1ticai However Of Governments Policies, treaty. 'rho house enema his sim- ' Including Unemployment Relief To Provinces,

And Com lains Of “Lack Of Coura e" In Not

P _ g

‘°°“"”“°‘ °° H" 5’ Informatiani ImposingSufficientTaxesToMeetReiiefPayments

country. This, coupled with “man- ipulaticn" of duties by order-in- council, hid resulted in Canadian trade dropping one hundred percent in two years. Canada was likened to "a storekeeper solemnly barri- oldinl his front and back doors and sitting down in his shop swapping iacknives with his family across the head of a barrel, thinking he il °\l'f!iD8 on trade.” ' In advocating "holding out the hand to Groot Britain." in com- ma-om 'mama-a, ooi. neuron said ._.,_._____.____________.._._

~ lnmtiiiaamrnosl , ,_

Cup Vi/inner

'fi " if __' ~ 1. _ i ’ »

¥"?go/' w ’ "., , _

I __

11.3 , ,~,, sf

‘ 5: ' ,¢

_ V ff* ' -~., ‘.. v i' I' _;..»ae-._ _ /_ ,~’ . _ t, _ ,___ P ; '- f " -1"

v- ‘I - _ '~ -J _.

_.._: ,. ._ . _., __ ‘__ .\ _ jf, 'nz' _ `,‘.,r- ~ l ‘_ /or new _ . ~

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,X _,<-

PLANS LONG FLIGIIT

ian aviator who won the Schneid-

ler cup in 1926, plans a non~stop :flight from Rome to China, which ihe expects to begin before August. ;}ie expects to demonstrate on the 'solo flight his patented design for `a new wheel control for acroplunes.

4 ,www Mnmnvmmwmwmn OldestWoman -

(Canadian Press) ,the first number on the programme,

CHICAGO, 111., April 11-"Prices iwas well chosen as helm! Chafwfef'

(cumdhm Pug) of most everything else have been istic in an eminent degree of its

SYDNEY, N_ s__ Apm u_Beuev_ reduced, so why not reduce thei ‘

price of babies?" inquired the busi-

Breton County, Mrs. Margaret Mc- ,"9" mann" °' ‘ nmtemity ms' -__- Muuin died today in her hundred ‘PMI i‘°’°' “““°““°”‘5 "' “el” me (cm-salon Press)

and first year. at the home of a °f $55 which includes ten days ms' OTTAWA, Ont., April 11.-In ad- '1 grandson on Sydney Road. She was Pm" "re mr the m°°h°"° dltion to absorbing the land person- I ho in S tl ‘ ‘ nel of the Customs Preventive Ser- E

vice absorbed in thc Royal Canadian naval forces as n coastguard branch have not materialized.

Pursuant to the programme of the

Royal Mounted, hmvever, Common- der J. E. Olimd, R. C. N. has been loaned by the naval department, his duties being to reorganize the newly

Ambassador Hugh Gibson, who _ i consolidated service. He will sup-

ervise the operation of the twenty-

mendauons, pointed out that if five or thirty revenue cutters on the

ould do much fp Atlantic seaboard, his headquarters

“Inside Stor ”

root out fears for national security F ` ' - and that they would permit reduc- What system will be introduced lo in th t f arms at a time into the preventive service by Com-

t ns e cos o 5 ‘

of “insistent demand for economy R mandef Oifmd Wiiid not 5° learn' throughout the world." ei

thtpgixrliiiiailltletr ii';(l); Ka L o- b 9 "”'*`_"`"_"

Tr the representatives of Germany, 1 lt Ind er S

Ci It i , d th 1 m- 0 .

LONDON, Aprn 11--(canadian niilisnrofesrgd 8; s eoiidigignce Again Fade A N 0 T H E R

Press Cable) .-Parliament anxiously committee for decislonyilfter it.had

awaits the next step in thediscus- been discussed with kindred propos- Thln Alt'

lnuivuio iiinniin

(Ciinniliali Press)

NEWARK, N. J., April 11-New

Jersey police were asked in n telegraph-typcivriter message from the Pennsylvania state police to watch for It car in which Charles Chickerlng. 16 your old son of the President of the Du Pont Company, was kidnapped from Wilmington, Dei., tonight.

The Iilnrm said thc car was a

iight blue roadster with yellow wire wheels and carrying license plates number 24-302. Young Chickcring was sold to be wearing o. tan twecd suit, a cemcl's hair topcoat and no hat. His address was given as 1107 Nottingham Road, Wilmington.

_to Newark from Harrisburg, Po., and was timed 11.02 p.m The rc- quest. to watch for the car come from the state highway patrol oi’ the Glendolcn, Pa., station.

Does Not Believe Son Kidnapped

WILMINGTON, Del., April 11-

Charles Chickering, son of a tcch- nical investigntor of the Dupont Powder Company, was reported _missing by his family tonight when he failed to retum home from a shooting trip on which he left late this afternoon.

The father, Horace Chlckcring,

said he did not believe the boy had '

been kidnapped. _

» F, l . .` ,

C°'”“°l Mari” de Bernard' "M" lString Quartet of the United States.

§Stevens Scores Col

I In Commons Yes-

The message was coininunlculcd*

Famous

uartet

In Fine

Large Audience

It is more than doubtful if the'

musical annals of this city bear record of an event comparable tof that of the programme given by the* Hart House String Quartet in Trin- ity Chillelilast night. The Hart House Quartet is lndisputalaiy one of the two foremost on this contin- ent-ihe other being the Flonzaley

i Each of the members of the Hart ‘House ensemble :'s an artist of the ,very first rank, as no one who was (so fortunate as to hear last nights

‘very largely attended performance icould doubt. The beauty of their tone production was beyond praise. lAnd only those familiar with the dif- l ficult technique of the Viol family of i Instruments _could properly praise and lfully appreciate the exquisite pre-

The Haydn Quartctle iii D. Major,

(Continued on Page 5)

out to Cape Breton ll an lnfagb, _ f .__~.` ,___q v vice, thc Royal Caxiadlnn Mounted 'T

‘spouting more"thiin fifty years in' ,k ' ' Police have also taken in the sea- i I

sydney Mine; md fm-ty in R659,-"_ going branch of that service. The

Str' e negotiations with the Department

Ra.1ston’s Criticism

In Masteriy Speech

terday.

OTTAWA, Ont., April 11-(By

the Canadian Press)-H. H. Stev- sens, Minister of Trade and Com- merce, resumed the Budget debate after tho dinner recess Not one word of analysis of the world con- ditions or ally word that would assist the Government in the solu- tion of the problems with which they were confronted had been ex- pressed by the Liberal critic (Col. Ralston) in his speech today, Mr. Stevens declared.

“His was a subtle, bitter and I

may say petty criticism of the Governments position and diffi- culties," Mr. Stevens stated. He was reminded by thc pessimism express- 'cd by Col. Ralston of Shaw's dc- iiuition of a pessimlst as “one who thinks everyone is as nasty as him- self and hates them accordingly."

_Z'

She is survided by 22 grandchildren and 55 great 31-mdchud,-en_ ____ of National Defence carried on with i

__ o. view to having the sea-going ser- ‘ |

E T' j

String Heard Concert

Thrilled By Mag-

nificent Programme Of Chamber MuSiC By Hart

House Quartet.

“Quite Capable”

RESDUED PREMIER

Rev. W. E. Godfrey, formerly ol

Toronto and a graduate of Wyciiffe College, now an assistant minister of St. Thomas' church at St. John's, Nfid., who. at the i;¢~ad of a rescue. Dirty, succeeded in freeing Preniiotf Sir Richard Squires from an angry mob. The Minister was described b f ‘

y a. rlend as 'ze fine man, quite filililbie of being aggressive if need

bmw:

' Heroic Mother

of oovi. ivioihods Saves Baby Boy

(Canadian Press)

DIGBY, N. s., April 11.-A mo-~

ther’s heroism saved her infant son from death by fire today. Mrs. Wil- fred Murphy, of Culloden, near here, was busy in the kitchen when she smelled flames. Dropping to hor hands and knees she worked hcr way through blinding smoke-clouds to the baby’s room, took him from the crib and reached the outside air in an exhausted condition. The dwelling burned to thc ground.

Reserved

Judgment

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOI-IN'S, Nfid., April 11.--'I"h¢‘,

Supremc Court of Ncwfoundliuid io- day reserved judgment on thc ques- tion as to whether or not it had jurisdiction to deal with L. E, Em- crson's suit for $7,000 against Hon. Dr. Alexander Campbell, Govern-

(Ccntinucd on Page 5)

ment Minister without portfolio.

i` 1

14-... 1- aan ~

* di

` Record & Forecast ofthe Weather

.\l|I'i`|Ii>li(li.()(&ll`Aii 0l"i"lt`I<1. T0!-

niiiii, i||ii_, April li.

.\l|iii|i\||m :mil uinxliniim tomiiornlur-

os:

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nimwn nwl 'i‘|\por Si. lmwrcncr-

\':|ll»-_\_-; I'|uu|i_y with ruin, anvuowhnt loud-r if-|ii|n~rnturo nt night with fresh iiorlliiro.-1( wiiiiis.

'[,.i\\'i-r Sl. l.:\\\'r<»|\i\ Viilloy: Frosii

vir\ril|\\‘i~.~it wliiils, rl\~i\|l_\', with noma- innni ruin.

hlnrltliiio Enst nnrl 1\'ost: Easterly

wmlu, olnuily with ruin lwforo tiili\f»

lilgh title this nfiorhion at l.~'i2 alll!

iomrirrnw morning nt 3.45.

Sun Pots iiiln ovoning nt 6.41 llnli

rises toniorrow' morning nt R20.

First quarter moon \\'e¢lnos|iny.

.im-ll lfi. 11,10 p. vii.

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0.15 s. m. and 11.40 a. m.

Leaves 'rormsntiuo daily: 10.30 a. lu

Ind 2.53 kiln

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