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lsr ll 1 V nnmimown on-on 1-. can. . - CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 12 PAGES

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lornirlg Gnu-dial. Founded af Charlottetown Gnnrdlnn 'Iwo I, "`

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, ni e States Rid f otoriou unmali

-N;uJ;’o-;traz't Studies Of Prin ce George And Princess Marina

DING

London En Fete Duke Of Ke

prise Visit To

(By Burdette T. Johns)

the Associated Press)

(BY Guardian’s Special Wire)

"' ‘ ll

(Copyright, 1934, by

' LONDON, Nov. 28.

its finely for the marriage tomorrow of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina, cocked apprehensive eyes at the weather man’s forecast that fog might mar the decade’s most brilliant social event,

With the Capital in its most festive mood since

Londoners danced in the streets at the signing of

the Armistice, weather o

f ' ' _

iodic reports throughout the day predicted “local

during the greater part o

fog early but only mist the day.”"

B 0 l

UVERTITRU

.Vice-president S o r - zano Reported To H a v e Seized The Capital - U. S. Of-

rr: = <

-l'€

£._..> Ze/:Z

TCDAYE

_ nt And Princ Marina-Royal Couple Pay Sur- Wes

For Marriage Of

ess

t End Theatre.

London, bedecked in a

flclals who furnished per

However, there was no idea of let-

UH8 the weather, whatever it be, in- terfer with the precise schedule of the gorgeous pageantry of the wed- dins of the Kins'e fourth son and Princess Marina.

The Duke of Kent and Princess

Marina, who were expected to spend the evening quietly at Buckingham Palace and York House respectively, paid a surprise visit to a west-end theatre tonight, accompanied by Queen Mary and the Princess’ mother, Princess Nicholas.

The audience cheered the Royal

party for several minutes, delaying the rise of the curtain. Earlier in the day the betrothed couple had been almost robbed by enthusiastic, cheering crowds along the Mall.

The throngs, taking police by sur-

prise, swept in to surround the num. mobile in which the two were riding

f_l cji a ls Apprehen-

save; i_ »

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

\wlslllNG'roN, Nov. za-A and-‘

den overturn of the Bolivian Gov- ernment' was disclosed today through advices received here that Daniel Saiamulca, Bolivian Pre- llflellt, had been arrested by troops on the Chaco war front.

Apparently as part of a carefully

Planned coup d’etat, vice-president Joss Luis Tejada Sorzano was re- lwrled to have seised control of Ls Paz. the capital.

United States offlclsls tonight

were apprehensive over what effect the apparent coup might have on Magus of Nations efforts to bring Peace in the Chlco war between Bllllvla md Paraguay. In the ab- sence of complete official des- satches, however. they declined tol

(Cl)tlnued on Page 6)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

"Dance in Iona Hall Thursday.

November 29th. _ l L-2786.

"Foxes For Sale. S09 Space Ad.

G. Macmillan, Cornwall

1.-2104'-il-24-21-zl.‘ Motorists and pedestrians along

"Eastern King's Club loading

llvcstecll at Souris, Dec. sth. Please list with Secretary. L-2925

"Poultry, 'fheihightlzer Oo., next Queen Hotel' ` `uying every wool: day except Ss . Correct grad- las but mer ll-21-ti.

'°Importsnt. consult us on Poul-

lfv for highest cash returns- before Wllllll- Progressive Egg and Poultry Ullrket, Queen Street. L-2758.

"Concert and Deuce in Grand

View 1-lull, November 30th. Auspiccs Beach Point Hockey Team. Admiss- ion 150 and 50. L-2804.

"Buying live hon Hunter River

lnd Emerald Tuesday, December sth till 10 A. M.,Kulsington Monday. Blanca ll. lt._.wsahn\:. . _ - n-asus-il-out

“Colne domes sad sud party *l H0110 vor Holi Thursday, Nov- U. I1 notfzim, nl-at nm nuns rol- lwflris. union with cum n-se.

» p . 1.-asls-li-as-al

"ons funn or sun un has nm. xncowmum. u. unit While saving for yourself your de-

mndsnts _sh protested for tbs full lmount you oonmot to ssvs. Don-

l11ltJ.A.\scms.\`ssnssilr. .

an-*nn-hd

°' cultural msstins ~n‘i‘.“‘§.ii.f'~”»..i..ii..°...._.

iiliif if

Q .

cl ,mir .

.ik .X ay.;-~ _ ,i-14,--1 ‘

before s could clesr the my I

its passage. i

A quiet family dinner at Bucking-

ham Palace preceded the theatre visit but there was nothing quiet about old London, wearing its own weddlngndress of flags and buntings and keyed to the highest pitch of excitement.

llldi , , , it llmaet five minutes

“nm ' or

detschments of the Royal Marines I and groups of the Automobile Clubs ‘road patrol-scarcely sufficed to; handle the tremendous traffic-jam

Around Buckingham Palace and

ers began this afternoon, to reach its height in the hours of the early moming tomorrow. ‘ Bo many were the visitors from the continent that one channel sir »service tripled the number of its 'planes in operation.

|Bond Street-London's "court street" -provided police major troubles, re- serves belng called out half a dozen, .times during the day to disentangle lsnsl-lea mule.

From all over the world telegrams

and cablegrama of congratulations were arriving. The government wl- egraph authorities detailed five men to the task of supervising them.

(Continued on Page G)

~Stalked` By Lynx I 'In N. B. .Woods

who 1lves'on Loch Lomond Rosd. while cramping l-hr°\lsl\ MN*

woods nes: Blsckhalrs Inks in the stwmoou be noticed wbnt nemid to be we lun callin ioswlns:

stepped when hs

lilillligiiiil iii IEE; Qs; ig Zigi; lilggiiiitiilil' lsigl 5-gill ii; ii.; fi na

"up H181! B611

4 _

L.: ‘“'

PRINCE GEORGE,

< I

DUKE OF KENT

Ten thousand police _ aided by _ Here is a new portrait of Prince George in naval uniform, the uniform

he will wear when he is married in Westminster Abbey today to Princess

Marina of Greece.

PRINGESS MARINA OF GREECE

` After her marriage to Prince George, Duke of Kent, Princess Marina

of Greece will become the Fourth Lazy of the United Kingdom. Here is s. splendid new portrait of the beautiful Princess-

a Position Of Infer- iority With Regard To Any Forces Rais- ed In Germany In The Future.

(C. P, by G\lsrdian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Nov. 28-Sir John

Simon, F\o.eign Secretary, wound up a “council of state" debate on home defences in the House of Gmnmons umiglht by announcing the full contents cvf Btanley Bald- win's speech. urging Germany to abandon her policy of secrecy and isolation, had been delivered to Germany, France, Italy and thc United States with s full explana- tion by the Foreign Office.

The House rejected on amend-

ment to the address in reply to the 'Rnone speech from Winston

txt :alalgsed through the citY's nar-` ! Fata of K was Struck W“tmTi¢E'lTlelieAlli\;lTl1 rglglaliscilxsiaovrll' Ifllnting S8¢lSOlI Car Driven By

mony

blocks automobiles, omnlbuses a.nd‘ ____ pedestrians moved at snail's pace ol Traffic C e r

Imoved not at all. 'B E 0 A U G H T (C. P. by Gu.a.rdlan‘s Special Wire)

Many of tho Ugrad than 8311.000 ' MOé~ICg<;l]~lé Nov. 28-Him ~ ____

visitors swelling n on's m ons son , ‘ ns. . arose DFW- c_ |»_ |, G ,dh - S |51 W; ) left their nutnmnbiles on ine cut- i-iowr, of Newton Helgliis, n Mane- ( sum? _,o‘§',N’ }'}_'B,"’°“N0v_ 2‘f_ skirts, fearing ‘ p - , .

me °' "‘° i“° “ss r.“.;““...°;i..*;"°; “a°‘l‘“..i‘i°°°“ “' the automobile cu pa ro men _ _ . a y occur- Ambu Row ,med 1 h mu w_ uielr hands lnli directing motorists. Baldwin Dwlal-es Bn_ we in rnifniiuinmisnn nah MT ,,,,,,,,, am A ,'m,m,‘,‘ sk'f{§’,um,_

' ‘ BX CS TOITI O G Y ,,

I FW . . »

The heavy mmw of ou 0 vm talll Will N013 Acitept sllénmwwim his smilie; ansell, ne

had gone in quest of deer. Both were walking through a boggy sec- tion of woodland, I-linson being about ten feet ahead olf his bil-either.

The latter was carrying his rifle

under his arm when through some manner yet unknown the gun dis- changed, the bullet entering the dead man‘s back below the shoulder blade and emerging from the upper front breast. 'He died shortly after- wards.

Rumelll O'Blenis rushed to thc

city for aid, but the younger man had passed away when the ambul ance reached the scene. R.. O. M. P. and coroner Dr. B. J. Dash of Dillsloom, were notified and after an investigation and the taking of depositions of witnesses, the Cor- oner decided death was purely 1°- eldentsl and an inquest would be

W f - ___

to risk the ress and ton suburb was the first tragic Pam Pedersen, 31' native of Dem

mark and recent a resident off

cd last nighrt whcn he was struck , by an automobile dirlven by traffic ,officer E. R.. Bowery on Rothesay IAvenue. An inquest will be held tn- morrow night. Police wllo are in ivestigating the case have seized the automobile. T Police said sowery wld inein he -had been blinded by the head- lights of another car. Pedersen and a companion, Alfred Christiansen

,were walking along the right side

of the road as he came from be~ hind them, he said, and the cal sidlsswiped Pedersen as he swerved sharply to the left in an eiffrrt to avoid the pedestrians. Christiansen gavethesuneaooountoftheac- lcident

0'Blenls is survived by a wife,

one young daughter, his parents

I unnecessary.

t and one brother.

SEES MUTUAL BENEFIT ERITM AGREEMENTS

(C. P. By Gna.rdian’s Special Witt)

MONTREAL, Nov. 28-The gen-

eral view in the United Kingdom is that Canada has been able to obtain practical benefits from the Ottawa agreements more quickly than have the British Isles, but it is recognized that they too have obtained benefits, F. W. Field, British govemment senior trade Commissioner, stated here today on his return from a six months visit to the United Kingdom.

"It is recognized that in certain

industries." he said, “such as tln- platc and chemicals, substantial ’b';”nefits have been obtained by the United Kingdom. I found a fairly -general view that for one reason Tor another Canada has been able to obtain practical benefits from the agreements more quickly than has the United Kingdom. Manu- facturers told rneithat they fully believe Canada desires trading be- tween the two countries to be truly reciprocal. I think back of their minds is the thought that it

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(c. r. sy unmuurn special Wlnl' ammlml, sssuu-ing ni-lmna sa- ° ° 't t' _ is n slower inn is lnilld np ilislr, , _l od on 8 6) fl-ll'---in mi .'.`I ._ ~lf?

, ‘ll g_l\ry . .. .

Md U14 a trade in manufactured articles in

5 ' 55"' 2% iliiiiigiiiiiglii iiiiiei :i‘§E.§§ gi iligiiiiii-..;.§i E? A iriia gd' " illii

dstmoe. of

dmr

s limbs!!!

govern-

nb IGVUNMG

pluuut M, _ I-'wwe by

to else!

suspiclonfnn

oomsnmlestion

5 gi ;i

5. 2 S. ll F Fl E

hssbesnlofwsnlsdloihosecret-

from His llonsnnr Llslstdlnll Governor Dollloisz

Gonfnsnsmt Ho-e,

November ztrd, IOSL

is ' rl; iilli ‘if =;~§ .igggg Q? iii 2;; iiiiifll shi; illiliii iiiil

ovsnbll'

congratula-

rwsk 0|

SAINT JOHN, N, B., Nov. B(-The fences were entirely i equate, 0°” W PIE “_ ., -

iln\ansl]¢iq>erJl;1noo of bel: lolwved the Gvvermwr ld- , cfinséln than ii lst for ins noinin-I ..f‘,’.‘.‘,',‘,’§,,,,~'___ °_°_;'_ _ by two yllx y seven C15 I I d P on o increase is trade, largely 'rnrnnin . . _ .. ,

ths_hesrt ofh;Rl1l‘\’hgK\‘!\8m';;“tl;’t “TUG WN@£wdf;?W - 8 in ‘natural commodities. in the Selected As ‘igllzmsgnn ... . . . . _ luudto ; userowu were ~ Uniedrcngd _F , l, ' - - - -'- -- ~°---

ay ' n the question of I I I _ '* = that has bceno,rrllenEl‘on(ellml"r‘i;<‘|eue‘lEl’t€ Rhades SchOlaf l\,lInTi:E~ce.u..1"..." ..`.'.` .zlff

ly, is olivlninly en=in~ to sell linlll Sl-'M J°l"= II - - »~ a million boxes of Nova Bcotin sp-| ----° g,',‘,l:,‘;f,',‘_w‘,;,-,,,'," '°°"' ples in rznglimn than it is to sell. (C. P. By Gurdlmb Sawlll Win) , "'

say, half n dozen English x-ray WINNIPEG, Nov. 28.-Joseph B-~ ronnossr

Reid, 20-year-old fifth-year honors, Mum” z__u vu

machines in Canada."

Is lancf Poultry W'in Awards

'I‘O.RlON"IO. Nov. E-’I‘i‘he poul-

try rsrrn of L. A. Hazard, of Char- lottetown carried off several chur-

amino 11"' *N 501°' \° \°» when own-as in inn poultry iuag- to the west. .,,,“,;',,,'l‘;""§," “‘°°" \'°"°"- ll-\l‘ 5*’ 1138 ll? 'n3|°’W°'5 Wlmff FBT? Till- In 193° IW 7'°°°1v°d 'mndms in ul’ ' 'Sunlmerslda Etlde elghtlell

mol YN' *U* v\f*\°l» ' night. university Mre. snnblins him 'D nm uni. clnnsimswn.

uggmmg, (Ill-) GEOIOI D. Dellbll. lvl-. Kassel-d's ultria won the complete his junior work in two M _. uw, mould ng, m |,|-"gum gn Llsstasot-Osvansr. pi-1,9, for fmt and resend hm _gg years. He entered the senior Divls- un “M 5.23:' I '~

aiu-lnamenl. st up must psalms 'lil llvlllrlllle well ns im- first sorkersl one ree- lon ln 1982 md will srldultv with 1 Pl' °' » - '

- no qasdsn oi lids one pellet in the Block ol-nsmsnf honors in physim md msthsmstln IA", D, (um,

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...nw

Gun Battle With Govt. Age& Results Fatally For “Ba@,f Face” Nelson-Federal Bulléti End Crime Career Of Publié

(Associated Press, by Gua.rdian’s Special Wire)-

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.--The amazing crime car-

eer of George (Baby Face) Nelson, 25-year-old Dil- linger gangster, ended today ln a muddy ditch where he was found a victim of bullets fired by than same two federal agents he had killed in a furious' gun battle yesterday ,-

enemy number one was found wrapped in a garlalti blanket ln a culvert on a lonely prairie near subun-

ban Niles Centre. __

fered yesterday in a furious gun bat tle in suburban Barrington with two crack govemment agents, Samuel P. Cowley and Herman E. Hollis.

The federal men died apparently

without knowing the slugs they pumped from machine gun and shot

gun had mortally wounded their op- 0 H A l l E N G ponent.

Seventeen of the bullets fred by,

Cowley and Hollis before they fell tore into Nelson, but only one of

them found a vital mark. Sixwiré Tgn Battlesw

. . .,

i il lin l a in 'lt rip .

Enlfffgn nis gggniafinnli, 11;; alia pin- Will Be C0nStI‘llC

feas. C chief A c stolberg or the Niles If Mussolini (’ 0 ¢ I

:i:::‘;.s;°: :ii Ahead W i t ll Hi# to avenge the murder of their col-» - Pr.0gT 31111118- f;-»

leagues, came upon Ne`lson's riddled _--

remains at two P. M. His arms were (A» P. by Glwr\il\h’l SP¢¢|-ll twisted and his ironically cherubic PARIS, Nov. za-Pl-n.noe's

countenance contorted. It was ap- to Its.ly's naval challenge wil parent he died in intense agony. a 35.000-ton battleship cosl¢`»

A crimson splotohed piece of cot- pending to the two Premier Bl

ton cloth was wrapped about the Mumolini has announced. gunlnan’s middle. Authorities bell- Francois Pietri, Minister of th( eved he had attempted to bind the Navy, disclosed the plan to a mn BH.DiIl8 Wound. and either he or the ret session of the Chamber of Des man and woman who were with him putles navy committee today bij in the battle had removed Nelsun's said final decision on oonsilruobimi clothing during the amateurish min- 01 the gmp would bg made ml.

istrations. No trace of his ocmpan- 11145 was “ken go me", me

Officials were undecided whether Mm-,mmni persist, in wwamin he died from the abdominal wound The Mmiswr wldhgn, w.mmw,“ or rromlves 0! blood. that rr-anne has 630.000 inns ei

The fact that more of the slugs nghmng m-an of wmch 35000 tm'

loosed by Cowley and Hollis in their ,N (,b9,_~,1ete_ iq,,,p1u,une““_' M nu

valiant last stand glad not reached would ,.eq,u,.e an mamma, 50°' Nelson's upper bo was explained, - by the position he nelu behind his mx” mm°; ("b°“t m’°°°‘°°° car ur th sh ue Cowie

nm delsgigsrgifd scltlngllnlii-<>m lull ‘C°“““"°d °n Pelle tl

machine gun and!-Iollishadfiredw *”'“°”‘*‘““_“ I

shot gun cartridges.

Gmtuied with the banging or John

Dil1inger's chief gun bearer, federal, state and metropolitan huntsmen nevertheless continued their search for the man and woman who fled with the diminutive Nelson from

yesterdays engagement. ,i . - -. . . .

They were certain the girl was \()\‘(A{QR (ALMS YQR *M0

Nelson's wife and believed the man HOURS AN “E-Vik TEM.;

may have been either John Hamll ton, Tommy '.l`0ll-hy or Alvin Karpis, \{Qu wllcf “E WAS

1'AL\<lNc. aeouf

notorious gangsters charged with a

wide range of crimes.

Department of Justice men were

directed by H. H. Clegg, asistant to J. Edgar Hoover at Washington, who rushed here by plane and rail this , morning. The first clue was the finding of the government car Nel- son and his cohorts had driven from the scene of the gun battle. It was located on a Winnetka Street. bul- let purlctured and flocked with

blood.

cnier stnlberg instituted s search W,

in the vicinity of Niles Centre. He stumbled upon a bloody bundle of clothing near the Niles Centre Moderate variable winds: fair. boundary ln the hinterlands north- wsnnulirn Prnnlilc

ernment men' A dmen 0! them rw' fnultl' lolllp¢~rnilll<~a;- ' ed out. The hunt grew warm. linwrnii .__ an

St/olber and agents McKee and llklllvlk . . . -~ -- 13,11

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IN CULVERT .

Enemy No. One. i_=l; l

The broken body of the United States publiq' '

His body was unclothed and stain- , ec with blood which me gushed 7 from the 17 bullet wounds he suf- _ }

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west °f om°”°‘ He “ned me sw ni. .\'nv 2s_§llnlnf\llu and 'mm

1934 Rhodes scholar, ' My-lcLm¢ wsu:-Virage: Born in Danville, Que. Reid ls- ° ff' °f lf°lll m UW uf. selves his lilgn school education in {;’,)‘§,'§,' ,,‘§‘,§’,§';”,,f,‘,§’;',;’,§ *g§,,,g,';',',‘°°f

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won two gold medsisinmsthematics mn me nm I .t iz. T01' 011'” xl-L H0 ll*/9 UP I |135 sim sein this afternoon st 4.2l X

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