Maxims "" » MERE MAN MERE MAN ﬁ-rhmff... ' ..3‘.";l".:l..t"‘1.::2i“°...l:ia.fl1:': ~ 01% I llll ﬁend ol IIIII populs- coeds from n cultivated mind, n slin- ttﬂ to tbs ottles. pie faith, and an unconqncra ‘ tn- um-“y, , ‘ .... ﬁ-msnwemtirw .22.’. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934 1o PAGES ~"-,s-,;;,-,,,g;,-;g'-;-,,,§;;-;~;,,

i725 UH TMANNFDENIES KIDNAP-MURDER CHAR c1;

FEATT PW $271511’: OF== 1205': MiTRs

Yessel Bears Scars Of Old

Time Brawl w,

_(0, P, By Guardian’: Special Wire)

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., uct. lh-His vessel stllishowlll8 scars of a real, old-time brawl, Captain Ivan Carl- son sailed the Boston Trawler Dart- mouth out of port today and headed for home.

The crow became involved in u 113m. with several local negross Bat- urday night, and a barrage of flying stones from shore broke windows on the boat and left at least one mem- ber of the crew injured and several others with minor cuts and bruises.

With 105,000 pounds of fresh fish in her hold, the Dartmouth put into Liverpool for ice on Saturday. 8hr carries 1B men.

Houlton Warrington and Clayton Jervis, both of Liverpool were arres- ted today and. will be arraigned to- morrow on chutes in connection with the 08m-

ANNOUNCEMENTS comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. src

"Announcements nrs inserted tn this column n! t cunts per word strictly peynbis in ndvnnoe.

"Show-St. Peter's Wednesday. L-nso-io-rs-ai.

"Brow-Moron Tuesdey. 11-1100-10-18-81.

"Chickw supper and dance, St. Teresa's Hull, 00b. 10th. 11-1191-10-16-21

3m. LsOouruiere, Dentist, will be in Murray River October 17th ‘and lﬁ. _ 1rl211-10-16-1l. ‘ . "Rust-vs October 3th for 5t. hmes Guild Axmusl Halloween Tee.

11-1208-10-16-11.

iI-n "Rebekah Bridgg and Auction, Oddfeildwu Hsl, s y, October, 10th, 8 P. M. Tloioet 35o.

“New pavilion, ‘Victoria, inst dnnos Wednesday night, Oct. 1'1. Jerry and his Cspitoiians 14-1246

"Zion Church Choir annual concert and ploy, Thursday, No- vember 8th.

" Bale Murdock Rose's Shop Saturday, October 20th at N0 P. M. L-l239-l0-16-1i.

"Dr. .1. D. Reddin will be in st. Peter's Thursday, Mt. Stewart Fri- day. 15-1249

"Rummage sale, Baptist School- room, Saturday, Oct. 27th, at '1 DJIL L424‘!

"Ounce at Consolidated Bchool Tuesday, Oct. 16th. Chipmanb or- chestrn. Dunes 9 p.m. shsrp.

L-1192-i0-l5-9l

"Hope River. Mrs. Angus Doiron entertains st "Auction" Wednes- day night. Oct. 1'1. 1r not fins Thursday evening. L-lBOt-ib-lﬁ-ft‘

"Annual Chicken Supper snd Bazaar in Morsll Thursday, October Lﬂtllllgmder auspices of Moi-ell

. l ~' ,

"Oaks Bole in uld d Nurses Alumnae City l-‘loqiltel st fliolmonb. Beturdsy, October 20th.

. . , Irl2l3-10-l6-20.

“livestock Marketing Board lemme hogs st Brudoibnno Wed- Oct. 18th. List sosmsn, sesy. n-nu

"If you are over sixty-you should "Welt your rnone in u _ annuity and dou s your revenue. ‘rhssunhlfspnyswbstissryoullvo I dis. Omsult J. A. Moors, .

“Bonner-urn sndfstsheep, w- .

Dundee Cruse-uses, . Ootdier 17h. Paying highest . If!!! i. C. I. Pratt b

r-uoo-ro-rs-li ms “Olilstwue- Been", direotd h!!! Wsrwtok of New York.

uusl-io-is-o. “Wins to old time closet in

Dense after Ia-llﬂ-IO-ll-Ii. --—4 ,

ms ssh

Hanoi,“

01'. ll. i

reaks Flight Recd

SETS NEW RECORD T0 SEE UNCLE

Jnmu Mciross (left), 10-year-old airman from Australia, thought he would like to see his uncle, Noel Pernberton Billing, in London, so he set out in his plane and completed the journey in 8 days and 9 hours. l-le| has unofficially broken thsrecord for this flight, which wss pr-evlously_ held by Captain James A. Molllson. ln the picture the young filer is be- ing congratulated by his uncle (right) alter thiiong ﬂight.

700 REBELS ARE

KILLED 11v BATTLE

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Oct. 15. — loyal

MADRID.

troops tonight continued their victorious march into the futur-

ian mining gions,

enchlng us

they went the last scattered embers of the radical revolt that filmed up 10 dnys ago.

Meanwhile other forces began a march over the route of dos- truetlon wrought by the rebels in the vicinity of Oviedo, which they yielded to the government troops only after heavy artillery

bombardment.

More than 700 bodies of rebels killed in the Oviedo battle were buried bohlnd the Principe bar- racks while the bodies of others awaited identification for burial.

Many valuable properties were

deotroysd in the bombard

but strnnge‘, the ancient euth- edral, which many rebels used us a stronghold until they were driven out by guards, was not

BITUMI-

Jnlls at Ovledo were killed with rebel prisoners and an over- flow of 200 was pieced aboard the cruiser Libertod.

Fishe rm en ’s Strike Enters Second Week

dssqbutwerssqiveotedtereturnby

BOSTON. Oct. l5—’1‘he strike o! Boston fishermen end allied un- ion workers entered its second week today as i6 vessels arrived M: the fish pier with approximately 500,- 000 pounds of fish. About 100 mem- bers of their crews were expected to join the walkout as soon as they had unloaded the vessel and re- osived tlssinshsrcs from the PR5- ceeds of noodles. strike louder-s said -

About 30 of the fishing vessels which were out on the bunks when the strike was called remained st

Wednesday. On‘ thlt day, strike leaders claimed m» him: of union fist-sermon would be complete-

their offends! that 80 percen were sold. sliver fox slightly weak- srsudloferlorskinsbroughtulittls lower prises, but, the nrnuist as s

Trans - Ocean Flier Injured

LYMPNE, Kent, England, Oct. 15 —(C. P. Cabin-James Ayling, trans-Atlantic ﬂyer, received severe cuts about. the head today when a London and Scottish provincial air- ways plane he wss piloting collided with u. truck as he was landing at Lympne airport. No passengers were on board.

Aylings plane Was wrecked and so was the truck. The ﬁyer who hopped the Atlantic from Wssoge Bench. Ont, to London last Aug- ust with Leonard Reid of Montreal, received treatment for his injuries and than hired an automobile to complete his journey to Heston, near London. -

Bad weather caused the accident. Aviing was ﬂying from wrtsmouth to Heston but weather conditions forced him down st Lympne. A thick haze made visibility poor and as the machine taxied across the ﬁeld it hit o. truck loaded with fioodiight apparatus.

-Ayiing joined the ‘London and Scottish provincial airways after his successful trans-Atlantis ﬂight in “the 'I‘mii of the Caribou." Ori- ginally Reid and Ayiing had plan- ned to set s, long distance flight record by hopping to Baghdad but diminishing gasoline supply forced them down st Heston aerodrome.

Fur Sales Close S t r o n g

According to advice received by the

Canadian National Fox Breeders As- sociation, the Iondon fur sales clos- ed with the markets strong. Prices throughout the sales were good.

Hudson Bey, Ruth, Arming and

lpploysru pieced the number onwbole is stain: end huh hvmble

strike It. 1.500.

Reorganizatio Cabinet ' Is

for the coming sold.

n Of French

Completed ‘u. 222::

(C. P. By Gnsdlsnu special Wire) H, Csussotmiss prefect of the Bou- Plbl, Oct. 16-40. R-llsvan- chel-du-Rhons deport-moot to re- Reolimirntionofthelbeum Csb- pisesPsul Bsrtboinsshesdofthe inst wss completed todsy with the Bursts Nationals, Hench secret sppointmentof Booster Henri Le- lice. mulltiaspostoftlnlsterof Jouhsnnsrad Bsrthoinwsre leftvsioeutbyllenriflhmdism from forfsllnrsto whorsrtgnsdrnadsr criticism forhis sssurs the of Alexand- ouosusrsnussmuu Prlnosoeroflfugosll sndrreuohrer- uellns hvsstlsstlsus. elsn innuen-

PBINBARE. lAST 0F FRENCH WAR R R E AT B I ES

War - time President Will Be Honoured By Nation He Serv- ed With Passionate Patriotism.

(By Richard G. M. ' , Associat- ed Press sum Writer)

(A. P. By Guurdiaifs Special Wile)

PARIS. Oct. iii-Tire body of Raymond Poincare, who served the Francs he lov- ed with pas- sionate p a. t - r i o t l s m u s w a r - ti m e President, will

little family cemetery st “_ Nubscourt ' near Bar-le- Duc.

died early w- l. day at the age of ‘i4. His

Poincare labors for his country had taxed too greatly, he himself said, his physical resistance.

Like Poincare, the little cemet-

ery where he will be burled, while the notables of France. and the . world pay him-honor,‘ suffered-db 4 ' ' v 1

the wnr. Its tombstones still belar the scars of fragments of German shells.

Paralysis

A stroke of paralysis which reached his heart ended the life of

last of France's war great and the saviour of its money.

His heslth had long been poor, weakened. as he once said he was. “by the succession of emotional shocks" he experienced as Presid- ent during the war and his battles, as premier later, to collect repar- ations from Germany by occupa- tion of the Ruhr and to stabilize the franc-

Fatal trolls

The fatoi stroke which he suf- fered Saturday after a short; walk probably was precipitated by the assassinations at Msrseille of King Alexander and Foreign Minister Barthou, sold Marcel Ribiere, Poin- csre's old friend and collaborator and long his right-hand men in public office.

Alexander he knew well and Barthou was an intimate friend whose desth caused Poincare to break into tears. His delicate health grew worse immediately af- ter. The former President's health broke in July, 1929, as an immed- iate ruult of the strenuous and successful efforts he put forth to drive the Moilon-Berenger war debt accord, which he vigorously supported, through to ratification in nrliament.

His other proud accomplishment --ths stabilisation of the trans-

“draw

FACES SEBRND

Cobb ell sold the mater pert of . Lsmpsons report t of their offerings

mange TRIAL

(C. P. Gnrlhlfs Special Wire)

AX, 0d. 1D-—Pnclng his ‘ trial on s ohurge of stab- nan to death, Daniel P. chewed idly on u match for hours

<1~iﬂ'!-10-l0-ii.|dsllosts tit lnoonduet these in- of ulterior for tbs some reason. _~._ yltllellsrs by ‘Ibo new mlnlstsrqjustlosnss Mercator-est polities! bsensssastor murmurs-em‘ in ﬂllﬂiﬂl.othtfillltdl'lreftnsdtotnketheedforatlliltunder Clsrn- ilhdlhtt-RG. . ._ . .. snossu. rrssvloe-Onsirmsoof M. white llerdisndeou. tbs ssnste foreign oﬂoirs eonunit- D-II-II. Illin- of . _ . . .

today while his counsel first sub- uitted that the midoﬂc-agsd negro

ofmurenie

j n. After so. Justice John Doull

the man who was described as the .

bring iI-yssr-old Br well Hsffer- ed

Hitler Turns Down Request For Leniency

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 15— Reclmfuehrer Adolf Hitler has re- fused s request by General Franz Von mp, Governor of Bavaria, that Nazi Church authorities adopt more lenient tactlm in their tu-r- bulent conflict with Bavarian Church authorities, reports said ‘today.

Simultaneously, reports from Gutuendord, upper Bsvsr-is, said 800 peasants armed with sticks and stories gathered suilenly in front of the Mayor's office to protest s Nazi decree forbidding Dr. Hans Meiser, deposed Protestant Bishop of Bavaria, to preach in that reg- ion. The peasants’ menacing st- tltudes caused the authorities to suspend the ban.

Bishop Meiser and other mem- bers of the Bavarian Protestant Church continued under close pol- ice supervision here.

It was said Bavarian police did not take part in the Nazi Church authorities‘ moves during the last few days in Bavaria but that Nazi special guards under Federal dir- ection enforced thn Reich Church's orders

3RD TERRURIST SUSPECT IS

Sylvester Chalny Ad-

mits Part in Assas- sinations-—-Two_Oth- ers Still Sought.

(By Robert Parker) (Associated Press Btsff Writer) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Oct. 15—5yivester‘Chainy third terrorist suspect to be oppre- hehded, tonight admitted complic- ity in the plot to msssinate King Alexander, police announced.

The questioning of Chslny, who used numerous other names, was said to be proceeding satisfactorily but slowly. He wss being question-

ed through a group of interpretators headed by officials of the Yugo-

slav lcgstiori.

The details of Chalnys admis- sions were not disclosed.

Chslny had hidden for five days and nights in Fontoineblesu for- est._Hungry and suffering from thirst, he emerged fmm the woods today st Meium. He was seized promptly and questioned concern- ing his connection with Petrus Kaiemen, the assassin of Mar-seine.

Continue Search

Meanwhile, police throughout Europe hurted Dr. Ante Psvelich or Psverich and Gustav Perec, named by Solomon's confessed oo- oonsplrstors as chiettsiris o! their Balkan terrorist gang.

French police hastened to swit- zerisnd to help search for Eugene Kveternik, identified by two sus- pects ‘ at Anncmasse as the mysterious "doctor" who outfitted fivs terrorists sent to France and gave the orders the), resulted in the assassination at Msrseille lest Tuesday of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and French Foreign Minister Louis Bsrthou.

Reports from Geneva sold Kvot- ernik hid been sighted there, and it was believed the assassins "gun girl.” the young and pretty Czecho- slovekis woursn Merle Vjoudroch who police said brought Ksiemen his weapons-might be with him.

Assassin's Nome (Yugoslsv officials today reveal- the lessssurs reel nlme was

(Continued on Page 3)

Scaffolding Col- lapses, _10 Killed

(A- P. By Gusrdisnw ﬁnals»: Wire)

additional tsiismen summoned from KATOWICI, Poland 0st. 15 thsﬂrent dbusinahouses —0nshunrisdwklngnrsu oouﬂoﬂlolmthotrielbsgen. "Insulin. irlllstbssotb-

RHIQM , the first wlt- edrul here crowded tngolhsr

dtnbodyofubrotirsrzldwsrdnsf- sn which they

fsrusn,10,lsyne . worsstsnd sollopselundsr OtbI witnesses described the the suoenlvs sotgbt sud sll

oormtryillthetvioinlysnd told wsroblciedtsthsgrounl.

RUVTANB 00M P A NY REACH ABURRI]

Mental and Physical Condition 0f Men Entombed Five Days May Make Parley impossible.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PECS, Hungary, Oct. 16- (Tuesday)-0wners of the coal mine here where nearly 1,200 miners are attempting mass suicide early today reached an agreement with the government to grunt the miners’ demand of wage in- creases.

They were goaded into action by public opinion aroused over the plight of the miners who had banded together to die by suffoca- tion rather than continue trylng to support‘ themselves on wages of less than $2 a week.

The owners agreed to el- iminate a wage cut, to raise the working time from two to three days per week, and to pay a bonus of $3.00 per head to help tide over the winter,

Speed With News

Government and trade union of- ficials sped to the pitheod with the agreement, hoping the miners would accept.

It was feared, however, that the mental and physical condition of the men, self-entombed without food or water for nearly five days and nights, may be so far gone as to render conferences with them impossible.

1n such a. case it was feared a

tsstrophe of major proportions would be unavoidable.

Lute last night they had threat- ened death to General Janos Es- tergalyos, Democratic Socialist member of the Hungarian Parlia- ment, who sought to mediate with the miners.

“Don't come down or you wont return." the miners’ armed sentries told Estergaiyos, who earlier today went down into the black pit to

(Continued on Page 3)

Police Pro be Gas Th e o r y In Explosion

(C.P. By Guardian's Spefltll Wire)

HALIFAX. Oct. i5 - - Possibility that the explosion which wrerked Daniel Dudus‘ IlOme inst Thursday was causes! by the seepage of grun- line into the collar from nr-n by garages was boin-"z investigated by police tonight. Undcr the dobrts

had been taken. a pool of was discovered today.

Samples of the liquid are now being analyst-d.

For the rerxond time since he re- turned from Windsor after the tits- aster. Drnioi Dildfis today drilled positively to poiioé that. there fisd been any gasoline in his collar tho day before the expiosio

gasliiue

FdilTo

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. l5.—-Har-

kidndpped five days sgo,,

hunt no longer is the family resid- ence here.

routine-J " ‘ inquiry into ~~ '

Corpus

hearing.

Previously he testified before Su- preme Court Justice E. N. Hammer in the Bronx that:

He spent the night before the kid- napping with his wife in their Bronx home; he drove her to her work at a. bakery that morning; he looked for work in Manhattan during the day. met his wife at the bakery, had a late dinner there and drove her home, where both spent the night.

Calm in manner, cautious in speech, Houptmann was never frus- trated once by the vigorous eﬁortsl of Attorney General David Dilentz of New Jersey to shake his alibi.

He explained a crLminal record in Germany by saying he stole only "to secure sustenance."

He readily admitted to Wllentz he lied the day of his arrest, three weeks ago, when he told his raptors the $20 gold ransom certificate found on him was part of his savings. .

In the next breath, his deep-set eyes sparkling, l-lauptmann said he just as readily told authorities later in the jail that ire had some of the Lindbergh ransom bills at his home. This surprise statement came at the outset of Wlientz’ cross-examination at the opening of the afternoon ses- sion.

Previously, his bionde wife. Anna, laid the foundation for the alibi. Slic testified she worked late every Tucs- dny night at Christian ﬁedericksonls‘ bakery in the Bronx. She worked Into those nights, she said, became Mrs. Fredcriokson was oil duty.

Inasmuch as the kidnapping was

from whiz-h bodies of six viclimslon a Tuesday night, she was sure 'h<=r husband called for her that nigh

After his wife stepped down from the witness stand, Fnwcctt motioned for l-lauptmann to occupy it. Thor:- was o hush for a minute over the’ crowd.

(Continued on Page 3r

if Find Trace K Kidnapped Society Woman °

(A. P. By Guerrilla‘- Sovclsl Wire) tip that looks worthwhile.

Although Nathan conceded in a

old Nathan, chief of the federal for- press conference that efforts to gn- ces seeking the return of Mrs. Alice ther information as to the where- SpeedSioll, Louisville Society woman abouts of the missing woman had widened been fruitless so fsr he told reporters the In“!!! 1'81’ 811E111 tonight 0011- "the case no longer centers at the vinoed that the focal point of the estate."

Almost simultaneously report: cams from Nashville that a mun

lght detectives armed with rifles there bed been named the intermed- rushcd from headquarters lets wdsy isry for the $50,000 ransom.

and searched an unoccupied house Nsthsn told newsman here that on the Sheibyvilio Road. Returning there was no reason to believe that they ssld they had found nothing. Mrs. Stoil "is not alive and none to "1 dent know anything about it." believe that she is alive." He added Nut-inn ssid. It was explained that that after five days all agencies. st ireadquurtcrs the run was mode federal. state and munlolpsl were

Climaxes Habeas

. ,,_,_ »

Hauptmann

(By R. H. Hlppelheuser, Associated Press Staff Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) _ v

NEW YORK, Oct. lh-Bruno Richard Huuptmsrn dramatically de-

nied frorn the witness stand today the kidnap-killing of the Lindbergh blby as he sought to establish an alibi for the night of the abduction.

"Did you murder the child, Charles Augustus Lindbergh?" bk nt- tnrney ssked tbs German carpenter st the slime: of s hnbsus ,

Fnwpottjs voice was soft, D

fir

Hearing‘

By Sta'ti_r_z_rg Alibi

w.‘

“Ne? Hsuptmsnn answered quietly.

Attorney General David A. Wilentm of New Jersey. seeking Haunt-i menu's extradition to his state on a murder ‘ . turn up.

Didn't you build a ladder snd climb up it into the bnby‘! room. null didn"t you murder the baby?" he demanded.

"No," Hsuptmsnn shouted. raising his voice for the first time snd grssplng the arms of the witness chair.

CHARGED WITH MURDER (C. P- Cable By Guardian's Spechl Wire)

ossmms, st. Lucia. B. w. I, Oct. l5—Char-ged with the murder of her husband. Mm. Rosa Mitchell was brought into the capital today from the little community of 1n- fitte. Police claimed her husband died following u fight in which i! cutlnss was used. The woman was Hfrllirrned in court and remanded to Juli until tomorrow.

isomer time. 4AM Auvfiwllar

n’ uses f0 Bu \s ‘flu: (pare ‘CAR’!

Moderate winds; fulr and mo], (Canadian Press) M ECTICOROLDC ICAL "Porcine. Oct. ‘ maxinrum temperatures:- mvson . . _

Aklavik . Vancouver Edmonton

8828282828828828 ‘

FOR-ROAST

Maritime Provi b-Oloxats wlnm; fair and cook“!

1r tide this afternoon st us orrow morning st .4’!- oftemom so l.“ 17 w morning st laull moon Monday October I,

l0. s. m. Bu id tide . t. .';'.'.:i"§..€. msﬁﬁitttm“

ss o pert of whet now has become "working at top speed."

CAI FIIII l llamgfe Bordon 945 A. I. (Irtrs) Leave Torrnentlns (Ilxlrs) 11 . . 2H5 l‘

. . . Olll t beginning loudlyydtm. ,

' l: l: ,. .1 t i:

km ‘A