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MERE MAN

16 PAGES

3 .

Annual lubaaription Delivered use 31 run Canada and IT. I. A. sad .

FRESH

SIJVIETTLAIMS TDKYIJEMBASSY Bl0(:_il_AliE|i

Japanese Emplcyecs of Soviet Embassy “Detained” Pending Legal Procedure.

(A. P. by Guardian's Siltclal Wile)

Moscow. April 1°-A MW patrol clash er the Soviet-Mam ehuokuo irontier was reported to- night in Soviet dispatches 130! the government here charged its embassy in Tokyo was held in I “veritable blockade."

An undisclosed number oi tras- paaaers. tho dispatches said. were discovered 1,000 yards inside sov- lat turltory by I frontier patrol at six Thursday.

When the Russians ordered the others to halt, the accounts con- tinual; the treapanea-I opened ilie and alter 10 minutes oi‘ fighting retired to ‘ oukuo. The clash took place It‘ ‘

The dispatcha, from K11arba- rovt. did not state whether the tnqalers wore uniiorms, and did not mention casualties.

Japanese sources‘ here coniirmed Russian claims several Japanese employees or the Soviet embassy _.j

(Oontinued on Page 15)

COM.|,N.Ci ‘EVENTS I

0-3. 1. s. opening dance tonight, I o'clock. L-3675

"See "His Irish Dream Girl" in St. Teresa's Hail, Easter Monday. Dance alter play. L-3556-4-8-9-ll.

“Cake Bale Easter Saturday at Maritime Electric in aid oi St Vincent Orphanage. L-3558-4-8-3L

“Zion Church Cake Sale Satur- day, Boimairs store 2 P. M. L-3608-4-9-2i.

‘Dance Webster’s Corner Hail Ilonday evening, April lath. L-3842-4-ll-ll.

"Concert and Dance in Sturgeon flail Easter Monday, April lath. L-3605-4-11-IL

"Clark's Spring Sale now on at Montague. The bargain event ends Avril Mud. L-3653-4-ll-Id.

"Be I ehee:iul giver today when the ladies call as its Prince Edward Island Hospital Tag Day. L-3664

“Haircuts Soc. shaves loc. Mc- Ki.nnon's Barber shop, I69 Great George street. I.--3650-4-ll-iii.

"Rummage sale Baptist school- roorn Saturday evening, April 25. L-3069

"llaeter Monday at Hope River. comedy drama. followed by dance. The Ihymalzers Orchestra. Bale oi Dies. etc. L-3626

‘-3. r. I. opening d.I.noe' tonight, 9 o'clock. society‘: iivc-piece or- chestra. L-3076

"Buying live bogs Hunter River Tuesday. April 14th. Everett Hu- lani, Emerald. Alden Mcace. Ken- Iingtou, buying Monday. signed A. B. wedlock. L-3015-4-9-2|.

"Buying live hogs It Kenning- ton all day Thursday. April 10. Nicholson Bros. buying Hunter River same date and until noon Friday. 3. s. uoswen and Oliver 0-mpboii. I.-8676

"Livestock Marketing board can place wnral hundred anchor pm within the ‘put two weeks. Must be about six were old weighing 30 isggidzhfi over. Consult your unip-

avontary or write us direct. - more

"can to llmerald I-Iall Mon- Illy INN» the tub, and an the

"1390 M39 "The Old DI-U7 Bomutoadflih sitar play. hlu- a

lit! by George clnppou. better known as the "Harry islanders."

i.o~3670

“ dance‘ and supp at

:2:-hive , A“ mi’; Iirnot

I DYCIGU‘

Will! and school tro-

nhIna.Amii-ion. adults no, child-

FRONTIER CLASH IN 15343 EAST

,:

Fflllii KILLED

. Iaiar. adults no. child- ua. ( r.-as-ii

lNONTAii|0 cAi_c_iAsH

Mrs. Hugh ‘Lanfont, One of. the Victims In th e Collision Was Sister Of Mrs. Dr. L. B. McKenna.

—.__—

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, 0nt., April 10—Four Persons were killed in a head-on collision between two automobiles on Winery Hill on highway near London today. 'I‘wo others were in- Jured. one seriously.

The dead:

Hugh Inn-rout. Iondon. plant manager of the General steel Wares.

Mrs. Murdena Lamont. his wife.

Lyle Pardee, whose business ad- dress was given as Schenectady, N. Y.. believed to be a resident oi Rome. N.‘ Y. '

Mrs. T. Mccue, address given as Detroit.

Homer Betta oi Toledo, is in hos- pital sutioring from crushed ribs. His condition is serious.

Five-year-old Isobel Lamont, or- phaned in the tragedy, escaped ser- ious injury. she suriered only a bruised shoulder.

The two light cars, proceeding in opposite directions, crashed with terrific force at the ton of the hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Mccue died almost instantly. Par- dee and Betta were rushed to via- toria hospital in London and Par- dee died on admittance.

The cars crashed with such iorce that a steel root on the American car was buckled almost to a sharp peak. The side was tom oil’ and doors and lenders ripped to the ground. The front oi the London carcwss pushed back into the mat sea . '

The late Mrs. Hugh Lamont was I sister of Mrs. (Dr) L. B. Mc- Kenria, Charlottetown. News oi the tragedy was received by the doctor yesterday but no details were given. The doctor and Mrs. uoxenna leave this morning ior London. Ontario.

, a Reminder

A lifeboat, washed ashore on the English coast. iron‘: the ill-iated Lusitania. sunk during the war by is C‘ submarine, stands at Broadstalra, England, as a remind- er of the horrors oi the conflict.

I-‘ear Mother or Famous Movie Star Kidnapped

(A. P. By Guardian’; Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 10—Fenrs that Mrs. William Mae Bartholo- mew had been kidnapped to keep her irom getting custody oi her movie star son, Freddie. were voiced by her husband today as her whereabouts remained a mystery. Mrs. Bartholomew, who arrived here Wednesday to start a court battle to take her son from his aunt, Miss Millicent Bathoiomew, had not been heard from by her husband or her attorney Philip A. Levey, since her vessel docked. In London, Bartholomew dis- played a cable irom his wiie, sent on April 8. which said “will cable you my address tomorrow." He said he had had no iurther word.

Probe Sabotage 0n Submarine

(A.P. By Guardian’: special Wire) PLYMOUTH. April l0——Detsctlves

were called tonight to investijiate suspected sabotage on the submar-

ine L-54 at the Devonport dock-

yard.

It was the ninth reported case

of suspected intentional damage--to British naval vessels since last

autumn. A large spanner, or wrench, was found under the casing of the subinarine's main motor, half an hour alter the electrical equipment had been examined, it was learned.

It was understood the whole un- derwater machinery oi the vessel would have been disabled ii the dizcovery had not been made before the submarine put to sea.

Secret service operatives were questioning workmen who reiitied the submarine. The Admiralty planned holding I court or inquiry.

The recent wave of sabotage in naval dockyard has involved vessels ranging irom the tiny submarine to the 32,000 ton battle cruiser Ro- pulse.

“Tourist Boom Will Prove Aid To Unemployed Women

(OJ. GIarIiIa'I lpeoial Win) UITA A, April l0—8tatanIont issued by the Doutlniou Tourist

out or more than 00.000 emnlor nimble

Ibis women on relief. according to statistics preamted labor Hin- iater Rogers in the was or com-

posed national -euifiioyuiant com- mission. near]; i come under tiirheading or somatic. hotel. restaurant and similar oocuprtions. The Tourist Bureau believes man! woman not than haaduge wll

be so-employed when the tourist season gets underway.

Quebec has the INIWW num- ber oi’ oyable women on roller. Kr. list shows Quebec has 0.400 women heads oi iamillu an- able to provide ior dependants, IMO Oiiicyabie women depend- ant‘: -living at home and s.1oo_ em-J worsen on their own.

Ontario comes second with 4.14! women need: or families, iuis em- iloyabu en dlmendanta ma 1.- 'Ioa‘liu’%“u1:i women.‘ u “on

women n In total Mic. British ooiumbls 5.00‘! Albarfl MN. Baslintcimvan 8.400. Nova loatia 1.500, New B1-unswio" and ‘Prince Edward -Island 1

TEACHERS SESSIIINS. CiiNiIlll|lE

Mr. John Giliis Elected President of Feder- ation —— Interesting Address By Profes- sor Blanchard.

Mr. John Glllis, B.A., Tignish. was elected president oi the P. ill. 1. Teachers Federation at the con- cluding sesslon oi the three-day convention Thursday morning.

Other oiiioers elected were: Vice- President. Mr. George Hart, Char- lottetown; Recording Secretary, Miss Alice Lavie. Souris; Secretary Treasurer, Miss Agnes Clements. Spring Park Road; C. T. F‘. dele- gate, Miss Ethel Tanton, summer- side

The speaker at the session was Proi. J. l-I_ Blanchard. who deliv- ered an interesting address on the struggle to: responsible govern- ment in Prince Edward Island. A summary or the address appears below_

Reports oi the social and busi- ness activities or the 14th conier- cues of the Canadian Teachers Federation were submitted by Miss Lavie and Mr. Norman McDonald.

Mr. L. T. Lowther, chairman oi the iinanoe committee, submitted his report of the iinances oi the Federation. The expenditures last year amounted to $810 and the present balance to the credit oi the Federation was $2,289.84, he told the teachers. I, .

A pleaslri ieature oi the mom- ing's program was a sing-song led by Sergeant Major Irlam with Mr. Doucette at the piano.

Resolutions

Resolutions were passed express- ing sorrow on the death of His late Majesty King George V, Hon. W. M. lea. Premier oi the Province.

(Continued on Page 15)

CHRISTS DEATH 0 B S E R V E ii

Traditional Rites Ob- served In Rome.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, April 10—Black-garbed priests, banging their prayer books violently on their kneeling benches in St. Peter's. climaxed tonight Rome's Good Friday observance.

The din which the clergy cre-

'ated'was"pa.rt oi I traditional rite

symbolizing the coniusion oi na- ture at the death oi Christ. It oc- curred at the conclusion oi the mourning services conducted by Eugenia Cardinal Pacelii. paper secretary oi state and high PNFS5 oi St. Peter's.

Pope Pius was in profound re- tirement in his apartments, com- memorating ChriIt's death. Elsewhere in Rome's many churches similar services were conducted. At sunset those church- III which bear the name oi the Virgin Mary held the "desolais" ceremonies dedicated to the g.-ici or the virgin mother as she stood at the ioot oi the cross.

Many an Italian community had its own traditional Good Friday observance.

Tomorrow, Holy Saturday. church bells which have been silent since yesterday morning will ring once more. heralding the Joyous news oi the resurrectioii.

Then the mourning draperies will be stripped imm holy images. candies reilghted and the “Gloira in neelsis" will be sung to signify

Garden

Is Exiled

ELIAS CALLES

MEXICO CITY. April 10 — Mexico’s leftist government strik- ing suddenly at “subversive ac- tivity," iorced Into exile to the United States today the one- time hero and warrior-president. General Piutarco Elias Cniles.

Culies. whose 11 year rule of turbulent Mexican politics once won him the title oi “strong man." was placed aboard I Texas-bound airplane with three oi his ioilowers.

The unexpected government coup was directed personally by CIlles' former iollower, Presi- dent Lazaro Cardenu. Calies had assailed as cornmunistlo the policies or Cardenas. whom he picked for the ya Money-

A cordon or federal troops and secret police surrounded the homes 0! the iormer president and his three supporters last night, arrested them and de-

vported them this morning.

2 E P P El Iii REACHES Hon PiiRT_§_AFEiY

Hindenburg Develops Engine Trouble On Return South Atlan- tic Crossing.

(By Robert Schildbach, Associated Prefix Foreign Stall) (A. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

FRLEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, April 1o—Ciermany's giant new air- ship, the l-Iindenburg, was stowed away safely in its hangar tonight after a return trip across the south Atlantic during which two oi the dirigible‘s iour motors went out of commission.

The night up the French Rhone Valley. under special permission from the French air ministry, was accomplished without incident and the huge ship landed at 6:30 p. m. (German time) to complete its round-trip to Rio de Janeiro.

Capt. Ernst Lehmann, the dirig- ib!e‘s commander, denied the 38 passengers and crew oi 40 had ever been in danger on the return flight.

shorter Route for Security

"It was only ior reasons of secur- ity we asked the French govem- ment for permission to fly through the Rhone Valley," the comma.r,id- er declared. ~

Describing the motor troubles which beset the airship on the last portion of its return flight. Captain

CONDITIONS BAD

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 10—(A.P.) — Former President Plutsrco Elias Callea and three other once-powerful Mexican political iigures - all bitter oi)- ponents of the present govern- mcnt—-were forcibly exiled to the United States today.

Under guard of six heavily armed Mexican army oiiicers. Caller and his fellow exiles were placed aboard is specially- chartered plane at Mexico City and rushed across the border to Brownsville.

“A state cf anarchy exists in Mexico and communism is spreading with government help," Culles declared when he arrived here.

"Conditions in Mexico are bad and the government is making them worse."

King Will Hold Receptions

LONDON, April 10-—(C. P. Cable) —No Royal courts will be held this year but the King instead will hold two afternoon garden recep- tions at Buckingham Palace on July 21 and July 22.

At these receptions presentation will take place of ladies who or- dinarily would have been presented to His Majesty at the courts.

Mourning will not be worn at these receptions. (Full court mourn- ing ends on July 20. six months after the death oi King Gongs.) It is understood that the debutzmtes will pass beiore King Edward and make their bows just as they would at a Royal court.

Pilgrims Throng The Holy city

JERUSALEM. April -l0—Jeriisai- cm‘s temple area. was crowded to- night with pilgrims, with Jews ob- serving the passover and Moslems celebrating the Feast oi Neblmusa,

The Holy City has been thronged for I week with pilgrim and clergy of all Christian sects partlcipatlnl in a series oi religious services. be- ginning with Pairn Sunday observ- nnces,

Lehmarm said:

"The first motor went out while we were near the Cape Verde Is- lands and the second over the Med- iterranean.

“But nevertheless. the Hinden- burg with only two of its iour mot- ors functioning maintained the same speed as the old Grai zep- pelin with all live of its motors going."

REICH Euvuv Til BRITAIN IE8

Leopold Von Hoesch Succumbs To Heart Attack.

(A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

DONDON, April 10—Leopold von Hoesch. 55, German Ambassador to Great Britain, died suddenly today of an heart attack.

The Ambassador, whose last of- ficial duty was to see oii Joachim Von Ribentrop. Chancellor Hitler's special ambassador, at Croydon airport yesterday, in addition to his diplomatic ability was known as "London's best tailored ambassa- dor." He was said to have 100 suits with shoes and accessories to match each one.

The diplomat had been busily engaged in 3 series of negotiations with the British Government since Germany's military rieoccupation oi the Rhineland. Embassy attaches said he apparently had been in good health but suiiered the heart attack at 9.30 a. m. today and died 15 minute; later.

A veteran oi the German diplo- mstic service, Von Hoesch began his career in the Legntion at Peiplng in 1907. lie was German I L - dor to France in 1932.

to take piace_ with great satisfaction. Both

wards for London where they

in the talks which established I

The Locarno the instance or l70Wers—BI-ltain, France, Italy and

In the interval prior to the May meeting Mr. Eden is to secure from Germany iurther elucidation oi what was meant in the reference to bilateral treaties contained in Chancellor Hitlers memorandum.

To Submit Plan to League The Locarno powers noted Herr

H“-197'! Proposals likewise made no contribution “to the reestablish-

ment or the confidence indispens- ible to: the negotiation or new treaties." It was decided to submit the French plan to the League and ask the consent of the German government to follow the same course in respect to the German plan.

So ended a Good Friday oi tangled discussions, swinging from the Ethiopian war to Germany's watch on the Rhine.

Recognition by the Locarno pow- ers that conciliation with Germany has not railed is especially import- ant to Britain as aitecting the guarantee against unprovoked og-,‘ gression she has given in n letter addressed to France and Belgium. This letter, although already .<i'i‘ii., only becomes operative when can- cillation has iailed.

Britain, however, yielded a point on the question of peace in East Africa. Mr. Eden had pressed that the committee of 13 should not rise until some decision was reached between Italy and Ethiopia. M. Flandin wanted an adjournment until April 21, The compromise fixes the next meeting of the com- mittee oi 13 for Thursday of next week, with the Italians and the Ethiopians participating in peace talks at Geneva on Tuesday.

Little Optimism Don Saivado: de Mndciriaga oi

Spain and Joseph Aveuol, secret- ary-generavl of the League, will be

present on behali of the Leagucfi

but there was little optimism to- night over the outcome_

The Italians, iiushed w.\h tory. are now less inclined to ac- CCPYJ B-Dythins short oi political control oi Ethiopia than they were before. Ethiopia is ready to talk, but within the iramework oi the Leagug covenant which means re- cognition of Ethiopia‘: political in-

ty. In the background lies an urgent call ior the sanctions committee oi

(Continued on Page 15)

Eritain - U.S.

United states and Great Britain today were engaged in a survey of Anglo-American trfldfi. which ml-Y result in negotiation of I recip trade pact with this country‘: big- gest customer. .

This word was passed in I highly authoritative quarter, which dis- closed also that the preliminary

, designed to explore the ieasibility and possibility of con- cluding an _.roement, actually are upder way both in Whshington and London. oiilcials or both nations were reported hopeiui.

Administration authorities em-

phasized, however. that no actual negotiatima have flood. ill III!

Trade Treaty Is Mooted

WASHINGTON. April 10 —- The In yet there has been no dlécussion

Reciprocity

involving specific commodities. 01' tafiii rates. Under the trade scree-

cusslons Germany proceeds to iortii

vic-

AITISH (VIEW IS ACCEPTED AT LEAGUE

Powersxéree On

Conciliation In Rhmeland - Crisis Britain Rumor? Seeking Final

Showdown With Italy To I End African Conflict.

(By George Hambieton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. Cable By Guardian's ‘GENEVA, April 10-—Briiain gained ground notably tonight in Locarno talks which lasted till near midnight. She secured from both France ceptance of her view that conciliation with Germany oven the Rhineiand has not failed, but that the way lies open 501‘ 3 new 9301"-; (2) A breathing space for negotiations

Special Wire)

and Belgium: (1) Ac.

The outcome of the day was regarded in British circle:

Anthony Eden, Foreign Sec-

retary, and Viscount Halifax, Lord Privy Seal, left after-

wiii remain until Wednesday.

COMMON VIEWPOINT .. Representatives oi Britain, France, Italy and 3915-[um P34-¢|c[p.ged

common viewpoint, Baron Pompeq

Aloisl reserving approval on behali of the Italian government. powers do not meet again until the May meeting o| the Marne Council, but to this a Iigniiicant reservation was made as Foreign Minister Flandin oi France: 1! during the dia- y the Rhineland zone. than the long B¢irIum—wiu meet at once.

Turkey Seeks Right To Fortify

The Dardanellos '

(A. P. by Guardian’; Special wire), ANKARA, Turkey, April I0— The Turkish Government, taking I. long expected step, asked sig- natories oi the Lausanne Treaty tonight to amend clauses or the straits convention to allow her to rciortiiy the Iiudanelles. -

‘Foreign Minister Arias handed the note to diplomatic represent- atives of the signatory power: stating the Turkish C-overnn1ent'I decision.

The government recently in- lormcd Foreign Sci-rr/Jry An- thony Eden of Great Britain and other foreign officials that Tur- key was considering the matter.

There has been much public clamor ior rt-arming oi the Dar- damilleii.

4 WHEN MONEY -\'A\.Ka

EV 'RY cam‘ ewe v_

(C_ I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)‘ TORONTO, April i0—Minimum and maximum temp:-riiiures: Dawson Akiavik Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Saint John Haiiiax Charlottetown

26B 23 32 .14 36 38 34 38 32 36 36 32

Maritime Provinces: Fresh to strong easterly winds; mostly cloudy with occasional rain; not much change in temperature.

High tide this Iiternooii at 12.42

ments sct, Secretary oi Btatc Hull must make public an uncement of intention to negotiate prior to any actual negotiations. in order to El" time for submission of data on comm "ties by all interested PM‘- tl .

eslir Ronald Lindsay. "19 13””-‘ii Ambassador, nevertheless has held preliminary cmversatlons on the subject with Hull, it ‘was disclosed. other embassy oiliciais also have entered into exploratory discus- sions involving the principles in- volved with trade agreements di- &a (ta-.hD.

and icmorsow morning at 2.15. sun sets this evening at 8.40 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.22.