V

i d’

MAXIMS

OIL

‘MERE MAN

“any,” Guardian, Charlottetown

Ioudel 100'! flllll fie cm-

veal

t 0

Bomb Canadian

Bank In

Havana

Heavy COYdOIIRf Police Pro-

tect Foreign Banking _ Institu- tions AgainsLllosslble Attack.

HAVANA, Oct. 5.—(O.l?. Cable)—- avy police guards were thrown s-

He ‘hound all foreign banks in Havana

tonight after the manager of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Bcctia informed police he had been advised of a plot to bomb the Can- adian institution.

An extra heavy guard scrutinized n1 packages carried by persons en- tering the Calladi bank. Manager Manuel Betancourt made the report y, the police which resulted in gen- sral precautions.

yleeling against branches of fin- ancial houses of other countries set up here has been manifest more than once during the recent troub- bus times.

Cemmnnislsdvcssed

Communists have berated the pop- ulace against what they termed the control of affairs exercised by "for- eign money." a

Except for s reported revolt in gnmaguey Province advices trick- ling into the Capital tonight through storm-crippled communica- tions indicated an otherwise gener- slly quiet situation throughout the land.-

Camaguey dispatches told of the

s..-

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC -- ...‘ ' Sfiiltfihi” is.

this column at 2 cents

strictly pnyubln in advance,

...-...... m per won‘

Vmeei-ve October. Twenty-fourth Ior Supper at Marshtleld. 1638.

""I-1ill of Triumph" tickets at Reddln Bros, Two Macs and Victor Doyle's. 1597

"Club loading livestock at St. Peter's, Tuesday. October 10th. Please list, 1e39,

"Come to the Dance in the French River Hall, Friday evening, October 0th, 1933. 1636.

"Q. M. N. G. rummage sale, St. Peter's Cathedral schcolroom, Bat- urday, October 21st, 7 p.m. 1651

"Dance at Rocky Point tonight, Oct. 0, i983, Ii not fine come Sat- urday- 1040

l “*1 * "St. James Guild Annual allcwe‘en Tea, Thursday, October

0th. Reserve date. 1626. “Notice-Chicken supper 5nd

Bazaar, Stanley Hall, October 9th. t oceeds aid of Church. Tickets 25c nd 85c. i637.

“Morell Club loading livestock Tuesday afternoon, October 10th. Please list stock with Secretary, Harold Webster. 1637.

"Cake Sale in aid of St. Vinc- ent's Orphanage at Beach Stove Store, Queen street, Saturday, Oct. 7th. 1568.

"Kensington Club loading hogs lnd lambs Wednesday morning, October 11th. Please list and bring stock to catch 11 o'clock train. J. R. Sharpe, Secy. 1041

"A 800d story in "Happy Valley," Dfirficntcd by Stanley players in Malpeque Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 5. Proceeds 50-50 for rink, If not fine. on Friday. 151a

"Seven Mile Bay, Friday, October 9th. Dance and Cards. B. I. B. Or-

chews. Ch ltt to . u mau- uif. ° .‘?..i'3...-.. ‘mitt Sports in shed. 159;

"Buying live hogs and lambs Hunter River, mead”, 9cm“,- 10th. Everett Haslam, Enlcrald, Alden Moase, Kensington, mlyin; same date. Signed, A. m, wedlock,

1633.

"Th9 future o! your loved ones and yourself ale assured if you purchase our Endowment at age sixty-five. The results certain. Ask for Particulars. .1. A. Moore, m... agar. Sun Lifo Assurance Co.

rlottctown. 1091

‘Eastern Kings Club loading

lambs at Baltic Monday, C ‘ ‘

0th. At Bear River, Tuesday, Oc- tober 10th. Lambs must be listed with Secretary. Special Club Meet- ing at Elmira Thursday night, ¢_-.

revolt of Atilano Bifonios who took arms with s few followers in defi- ance cf the Grau San Martin Gov- ernmont.

Concern for the welfare of milit- ary officers inlprisoned after the battle in the National Hotel occupied a position of prominence in the political picture. '

Ilphhel Ofllcers

‘mo Government reiterated its res- peat for the rights of the officers. And the Student Directory, which is the leading Government _ faction, passed s resolution that it would "do all possible to prevent the officers from suffering privatlons similar to those suffered by students and oth- er political prisoners during the Mscbsdo regime."

The action followed scores of ap- parently completely unfounded ru- mors that some of the captive offic- ers had been mistreated The sub- ject was discussed on sevsrsl ecce- sicns between United Sinus Ambas- sador Sumner Welles and Colonel Fulgencio Batista, lender of the army. The letter assured Welles the officers will be given fair and impartial trials. ~

(Continued on Page It

BENNETFS VIEW,

or iIPiTRiEllli i8 lJ P H E l ll Leading Ezmicers And Economists Endorse

Premier’s S t a t e - ment.

(Canadian Plea)

OTTAWA, Oct. 6—The senti- ments of Prime Minister H. B. Bennett contained in his statement yesterday in connection with the forthcoming government loan in which he expressed the belief that Canada was well started on the rosd to recovery, were endorsed today by several leading bankers and economists.

Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance, who will offer the rc- fundlng loan of $225,000,000 on Tuesday next, issued s. statement tonight in which he declared that indications of recovery that had become increasingly definite with each succeedi .5 month, "have been so sustained and consistent that one can no longer doubt their sig- nificance."

Slow Bat son,

Morris W. Wilson, Vice President and General Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, expressed the ODinion that available statistics “do not fully reflect the improvement which has occurred." Sir Thomas White. Vice President of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, said “ln almost every branch cf the coun- try's economic life there has been a slow but steady advance from the 10w point of last April.”

Hon. n. N. Rhodes. wnister of Finance.

MAXIMS

MERE MAN

The most popular msn in any neighborhood is one who of carpenter fools to lend,

01A

a. lot

scluulllls BELIEVE!) lnsl

Veteran Marin ere Hold Out Little Hope For Overdue Schooner.

YARMOUTH, N. 5., Oct. 5-(0. PJ-Wise in the ways of the tur. bulclnt Atlantic, old salts of Yarn month's waterfront. had little hope‘ tonight that the salt-laden vessel| Dorin still floated. Somewhere be-. tween the Bahamas and this pol-t,’ they said openly, the long-overdue‘ motor craft had foundered with her crew of Nova Bootian sailormen.

TWO WEEK! OVERDUE

The converted three-master was due hero more than two weeks ago, with her cargo from ‘Park's Islandl She touched last st Bahamas wf take on fuel for her Diesel plant,’ and since standing out of Nassau ma»: she has vanished complete-I ly.

Atlantic shipping was “Aged m keep s. look-out for the big steel schooner, but no trace of the Dorin has been found in this way. She will turn up safely. perhaps. as she has before in the course of an ad- venturous 12-year career, but vet- eran mariners are doubtful wheth- er her good luck has held this time.

IITLLEABHOPE

“Captain J. T. Cruickshank of H6111“. her owner, said he had not Yet Blvfin up hope completely. He thought it possible the vessel might have been struck by a gentnem hurricane and driven far off her course. In that case, Captain Owen Williams and his crew of ten Inidht have no way of sending out W“! of the ship's Position. for she carried no radio.

I

Hurricane Heads Eastward Across Atlantic Ocean

(Associa jn-m)

liliAiMI. Ila. Oct li-Having “Emmk HRH“ and given s glanc- 1118 blow at South Florida, an g. ratio hurricane headed eastward aorou the Atlantic Ocean tonight to intimidate the Bahama Islands,

Advices received by mworom. 81st Richard W. Gray hole indieat. ed the centre of the tropical dis- turbance passed s. short distance north of Nassau late today, p111‘- 5111118 m east mrtheast course.

Gale winds whistled through Key West and other islands off the ex. treme southern peninsula where mom than 11 inches of rain fell in 24 hours. Only minor damage was reported at Key Wes-t,

W. Stri-dling Laid To Rest

Mssools‘ ’ Press)

MACON, Ga. Oct 5—Willlam ‘Lawrence Btribling, the boxer, was buried today in a cemetery over- loxlng the Ocmulgee River. He died Tuesday from injuries suffer- ed i.n a motrr accident.

“Pa" and "Ma" Stribling and their other son, Herbert, accom- panied by the fighters widow Clam and her two children, attended the services at Vineville Baptist Church-

At the graveside aeroplanes dip- ped low and dropped flowers upon the grave. Stribllng was a member of the United States Army Air

_ (Continued from Page i)

Of Attack

LIiIPzliG, Germany, Oct. B-(A. PJ-Arthur Garfield Hays, Ameri- can attorney, today was subjected in charges levelled against him enil other members of wllst wss termed the “scandal mongering" inquiry at London into the Reichstag fire, for

tober 12th. C. D. M ~- mum cKinllon,

which five men sre on trial here.

U. s. Attorney Subject

In_ Leipzig

The Hays incident hinged upon a reputed interview with the Paris ....“ , ndent of the Russian news- paper, Pravda, in which he was ducted as saying:

"The Defence Counsel in the Leip- zig trial ought to seek to establish

NllVIi T erroeigns In Industrial Areas

One Person Kill- ed, Several In- jured In Up- risings.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Oct B-Deothitook plce in the picket lines out Pitts- burgh Steel Mill strikers tody.

The first fatality since labor trouble beset that industrial dis- trict occurred when 200 deputy sheriffs drove pickets from the en- trance of the Bpang-Chalfant Seamless 3mm Company's plant in Ambridge, Pa, with guns and tear 8M. killing Adam Petesuski, 42, and. wounding at least 15 others.

The year-old-inier-union strife between soft coal minors of Illinois bred s day of tenor in Selina County at the southern end of the State during which approximately 5,000 shots were fired, and a siege of a mine near Harrisburgh during which i6 miners and three tour- ists were wounded. ,

(Continued on Page 3)

CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933

‘. Mollisons Await Weather Change

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Oct. 5.—It’s not s. matter of “risk" with the "Flying Mcllisofls," this proiected long-dis- tance, record-breaking flight from Wssoga Beach, Ont., to Bagdad, ‘Irak. If weather conditions over Ithe planned course are viisfactory during the next few {Q75 Capt. James and Amy Molliscn will take ‘up their black, bi-motored Seafarer

II to the hard-packed sands of Was- aga and make a second attempt at a take-off. So said Captain Molli- son today.

Houses Shaken In Vancouver

.-_._ (Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, Oct, 5. - Houses over a large area of vancusver were shaken at 6.36 P. M. this cloning by a shook the nature of which has, not yet been determined. Residents of Point Grey, Dunbar and Mount Pleasant districts reported the dis- turbance. No damage was reported.

World Economic

(without delay, following the use

‘NEGIITIATIUNS T0 BE RESUMED WITHBUT DELAY

Approval of Govern- ment Intervention Expressed By Both Parties in Rzlilwal" Dispute.

10 PAGES

GENEVA. Oct 5-(A. P. Ce.ble)_ A league of Nations Assembly

O'I'I‘AWA, Oct. 5--Ncgotiailons

iheir employees will b, resumed

by the disputing parties of the good offices of the Dominion Govern- ment, announcement was made to- night. Ill a statement issued by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, af- ter having conferences with the railway heads and the union offl- cials, it was indicated that both parties to the dispute realised the seriousness oi’ the situation "ac- centuated by the course of events which the Canadian people can neither direct nor control."

Mr. Bennett explained that suc- cessive governments had realised that neither the railways nor the men desired intervention when unions and employers were nego- tiating wage and working sched-

Position Debated LeagJUrges~MYSTERl0ll$

Reconvening Of The World Conference.

GENEVA, Oct. 5.—(A.P.)—-'I‘ilere can be no lasting improvement in the world's economic situation, the Economic and Financial commission of the League of Nations reported today, unless the countries are pre- pared to abandon "the system of closed national economies."

The report, which held the view that conditions are improved in a number oi’ ways over the last year, urged a solution of the currency stabilization question so the World Economic Conference might recon- vene with hopes of success.

Would stifle Trade These closed systems of national

port as tending to become more general and threatening to stifle in- tcrnational trade.

The report added that it was most important to attempt to promote

1’t???“ZZ°LZZZiI’.S'ZSSS.ZZi m» - - e DI i D .

“It should be emphasized," the

(Continued on Pose 8)

ullzclrars 0NTA_K_E-0FF

(Canadian Press)

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., Oct. 5—An aeroplane from Providence, R. 1., was on the way to its home airport by land tonight. It lefthere be- hind a truck after cracking up during an attempted take-off at Beech Hills, N. S. ~

Pilot Cecil McGowan brought the plane down st Beech Hills this week to visit his parents. The mis- hap occurred as he was beginning the return trip to the United States.

Another Damaged

Another plane from Providence was damaged also in an accident in the Annapolis Valley. Its pro- pellor was bent, necessitating s few days‘ delay. A third plane, piloted by C. P. schueleur, reached Liverpool last night and proceeded to Beech Hills. where the pilot in- spected the damage to MeGowanb machine. H9 ordered it dismantled nnd returned to Providence.

Schllcleur tool: off today for the

who the really guilty are find not; only to auburdcn heir. defendants."

United States. planning to fly by

economy were described in the re-'

i

SEASERPENT is SIGHTEIJ

(Canadian Press)

VICTORIA, Oct. iS-Vancouver Island's super sea-serpent, which splashed its way into prominence Wednesday, took more definite shape today as five persons hasten- ed to say they had seen it.

Described as a vsstcreature, 80 feet long, greenish-brown in hue, and resembling n camel in profile, the monster has been seen on two different occasions near Cadborl Island, off Victoria. ,

Last Sunday Major W. H. Lang- ley, clerk cf the British Columbia Legislature and prominent Vic- toria barrister, and Mrs. Langley saw the serpent, they said. Today F. W. Kemp. member of the Pro- vincial Archives staff, came for- ward to say he, his wife and son -had seen e. similar creature at the

Mr. Kemp said he had not re- ‘vealed the "find" because he fear- ed rldicule and disbelief. He said Major Langleys description of the serpent-dwarflng Okanagan Lake's ifamous Ogcpcgo—-tallied with his " own. Major Langley said its mark- lings somewhat resembled those of is. sturgeon.

Dull Trading In Montreal Market

MONTREAL, Oct. 5 - (C. P.) — Starting off the day with a firm tone snd a high note of optimism today, the Montreal Stock Ex- change gradually fell back into the dull trading that has featured dealing the past few weeks, and at the close presented a somewhat mixed appearance. The general list failed to follow up yesterday's broad advance, and after the open-' lng flurry of activity. a cloud cf uncertainty descended on the mar- ket, producing s decidedly irregular trend.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct, B-Among eight nurses who received their medals and diplomas st the gradu- ation exercises of the Woman's General Hospital School for Nurses hem godly, wcrr the following from the Mal-itimes: Miss Irene Mac- Farlane, New Glasgow, N. 5.: Miss Eileen Wood, Campbcllton, N. 8.;

ulcs. In the present instance the goverment had not undertaken to suggest to either party the terms by which the dispute should be settled.

i

Strlkc Vote

“Members of the running trades of the two major railway systems determilledly rejected a proposed i0 per cent reduction below the rate of pay agreed upon a. year ago when they took a 10 per cent cut on the basic rates. When a con- ciliation board found in favor of the employers a vote of the union members resulted in overwhelming approval going ‘on strike rather than to submit to the reduction."

In negotiations yesterday with S. J. Hungerford, President of the Canadian National, and Grant Hall, Vlce~President of the Canad- ian Paclfic, Mr. Bennett and the Ministers associated with him on this question, pressed upon the rail executive the necessity, in the na- tional interest, of every possible ef- fort being made to bring to a suc- cessful issue the negotiations with the representatives of ihe employ- ees.

The same plea was B15115 today to the representatives of the unions who visited the Prime Minister, It was learned, Mr. Bennett said, that there was no ill-feeling between

(Canadian Press) ’

between the Canadian railways and .

sub-committee today appmvgd a recommendation that the Iteague Council organize a Bureau under a hilh commissioner to deal with the

IDPObPJm of Jewish refugees from

Gemlany. Tile order would in. clude within it.- scope Jews who are not Gcrnrnn citizens, the yegQ- lutioh providing: that i-t apply to all reiugcrs i:r<“p'cliv'e of nntlon- nliilts. '

0st on League . Cost of the Bureau will be met

iAfilillOfiitiiy by the League budget. with the hep: expenditures will boi

Contest News

Annual Subscription Delivered Q00 B] llsll Canons llld U. B. A- “.50

League Suggests Committee Probe

Jewish Problem

Canadian 136165522 To League Of Nations Outlines Canada’s At- tiflide I11 M_i_n2rities Questim-L

refunded, or at least thee mime; work will be carried on by prlva?‘ organizations and the Govern- ments of countries where Jew; have taken rrfuge.

Th9 Si-isgcstlon was approved after renewed discussion of mil-my. lties in which Canada's repr.;§¢n_ tatlvc on the Pclztical Commission of the League Joined vdth those of nth/Pr countries, including the Irish Free Stale and France.

Canada's Part

Camden delegate, Dr. R. J, Manioln, Minister of Railways and

(Continued on Page 3»

r

Eleven candidates won extra cash] prizes last Monday in the Guard- larfs big subscription contest.

I I I

Four young men won four out of

lcttetcwn; i Miss Isobel Ferguson Bonshaw; Miss Eileen Handrahan, Tignish; T. E. Hickey, S‘side; James E. Hughes, Bradaibane; Miss Gene- vieve Jay, Morcll; Mrs. M. T. Lambe,

first five extra prizes in the Guard- Emerald; Ailss Margaret Mellett. fan's contest last week, "namely, Union Road". Miss Winnlfred Mac- Ernest McMillan, J. E. Hughes, T. Donald, Montague; J. W. P. McCal- E. Hickey, and R. M. Owen. 111m» Chihwni E1‘ nest Mi-‘mmni

- s f clrtown, RR, B; Miss Ruby McLean,

Miss Winnifrc-d MacDonald, Mrs. l John Weeks and lvllss. Mary Carter i led the ladies u. the extra cash prize winners last. week, while sev- i eral others did splendid work dur- 5 ipg the special cash prize offers. I O O Eight more special cash prizes have been added to the already large list, and sixty-thousand extra votes for each ten-dollars worth of subscriptions turned in up until the close cf thesespecial cash prize of- ; fers will be given. The special per- iod for the eight extra. cash offers and the sixty-thousand extra clllb votes for each ten dollars worth of subscriptions turned in, comes to a close next Wednesday night, October llth. l O I The winners of the extra cash prizes for last week are as follows: Ernest McMillan, Chtown, RR, 6, $20; Miss Winnifred MacDonald, Montague, $10; J. E. Hughes, Brad- albane, $10; T. E. Hickey, S'side, $10; Mrs. John Weeks, Brockficlcl, $5; It. M. Owen, Clltowll, $5; Miss

the disputing parties and both in- dicated their realization of the seriousness of the situation, and agreed to resume negotiations seek- ing a peaceful compromise. Associated with Mr. Bennett in

Mary Carter, Cardigan $5; lvilss Iso- bel Ferguson, Bonshaw $5; Frank Brown, Ifenslngton, $5; Miss Mary Brown, Chiown $5; Miss Genevieve Jay, liiorcll $5.

l

Apnroxilnately forty contestants

dealing with this problem were‘ Hon. H. H. Stevens, Acting Minis-l ter of Railways; Hon. W. A, Gor- don, Minister of Labor, and IIOlLi Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice.‘

Both parties to the dispute ex- pressed their approval of the sc-l tion of the Government.

L iquo r Dedler Is Arrested

PORT OF ‘d. ‘Trinidad, Oct. 5.—(O. P. Cablw C. N. Christopher, wealthy liquor dealer who is said to own half the property in Prince- town, was under arrest there tonight on an arson charge. Police accusedi him of responsibility for a fire that‘

morning.

IDNDON, Oct. 5.—_(A.P.)—-A Reli- ters (British) news agency dcspetcll tonight from Karachi, India, said Jean Assolant and Rene Lefebre. French aviators, had landed there Just after midnight Indian Standard Time (approximately 1.30 A. M. E531‘) after n rill-hour non-stop

Miss Hannah Turbltt. Alicrsvillc, 1\r_ 5,, and liliss Inez Barrttt, Cur-

way of Saint John, N. B.

ring, Newfoundland

flight in an unsuccessful attempt io sci. a new di ianmv record. The pair. who took off yesterday

French Flyers Fail ‘To Establish New Record