, ‘ 0, i Mani: MAN ."` ' ~ , I ... sr I t Aiumiiowii iinomw ruevdvuotiovowlnapastihow /of/’ i ,- ‘X \\~- _ ' >,_ tiieoion. .<1 i /, Qw \ éy -'_*___;f of --.__,________ _ .l , 'IQ agua The Peoples Paper . _ Read by Everybody _ '°"‘ ' '“'° Covers Prinoe Edward Island Like the Dew :.:;.-i':.:......°"'“'°~.......i"“.:‘.°: ...‘:"..' ‘ criARi.ofr'rs'rowN, CANADA. MQNDAY. DECEMBER ,_,,_v~ of iv' . 1 . J tk ' -w, . V. f ivisxisis 5 01 A MERE MAN Allthntisneat in mania throughwofk. f .. F; I l ' £7' T I -.. €'B W W ,Z mm 3, 1934 10 PAGES llornlng Guardian. louldol |81 Charlottetown Gllnrdlnu Two 01| - 4 .ldpan I n te rest SUUIET IEAUER' VT/heat Conference ln Africa Closely ASSASSINATEU Is ,Te rm i n a te cl _Watched S A T u R D A Y Argentina Refuses'To Be Bound 1- -- . By Any Provisi_o_n_s_ Of 1933 Pact. Ja anese Polic Re a d d As Leonid Niooioiff Ri he UUTIINES PI.AIILegal Abuses , By TU ATTRAUTNazis Disclosed IT U U R I S T SIn The Saar Vqlley Extensive Advertising F W°11‘ '_'-'i" S 11 M' p y g r e ’ inynisortw-wiiron .uooistoduomidbvtnopootooososounsoge C - _ 1°3nCe 1 Ing 0 C 11188 Great Danger To Europe- ‘Shot Déwn by For; D€11,1l11C12lt10I1 Of WaShingt0n mer Communist' Naval - Treaty N.S. EIIIINIIMIIII REPURT SIATEII F [IR SATURDAY _.Z1 R 0 y a l Commission Will Make Public Findings of Invest- igation. . QCP. By Guardlairl Special Wire) H_ALI1=‘AX. Dec. 2 -_ Findings of the Royal commission which in- vestiizited Nova Bcotia's economic diuibiliiies nnder Confederation will be made public saturday mem- ing, Dec. 8, Premier Angus L. Mac- donald announced tonight. Repo.t of the Commission, which was headed by Prof. John Harry ionss. distinguished British econo- mist, lins been in preparation for two months folldwing more than 5 month spent by the commissioners gii:iioi~ing evidence through the proriiice, and lu Montreal and Ot- taiiu. Chief Subjects Their iindlnge. in accordance wizii terms of reference granted by onlie.-iii-council, are elpoctod (0 dcnl chiefly with these two aub- iefi-ir _ l-The effect of Federal fiscal and triids policies on Nova Bcotlafs, ecoiioiiiic life; it-The adequacy at present fl- liaiiciiil arrangements between the l>_0miiiion and Nova Bootle “in the (Continued on Pore 8) &;_____'> 'r _;.:_;;;_.__: ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Dance Hunter River Hull, ad- vfrtised for tonight, postponed. “Lr‘.idirig turnips starting to- day. J. M- Hoop. L-3010-12-3-61 "Buying llvc hogs at Emerald rind Albnny Thursday. December 6th. G. C. Green, Emerald. L-2995-12-3,-di. "hiiviiig live and dressed poul- lll' 'l‘i;i~.~rliiy nftcmoon. Frank Cut- Ilffv. Hunter River. L-2099 "Concert in Mount Albion Hall Wcdiir-sdny, Dec. 5. Lol-S 0! side- Elllllfirrs. In aid 0! POWHRI Rink. L-3002-12-3-2| "Concert Afton Hall, Tuesday, Dec. il. Proceeds Fairview Womeifs lnstiiu‘.e_ If not fine. Wednesday. L-3009-12-3-Zi "Yi'u‘f‘f~n Line Club loading liozs, cilvrs, lambs, Wednosday Dv' ii‘i, ufiurl hours. Worse list r.'li.li .~ -ci-c‘.nry_ L-3000-12-3-3i ‘°'\i:f~rnonn tsa, bazaar and I11l1“." sole. Clirlstiwn CI1il“c'1 E¢Ilf)'il.'ooni, Tuesday, December ~l L-300|* "l“ou!try_ The Lightizcr Co._ next Queen Hotel are buying every week dll’ fnriit Saturday. Correct grad- lni. out msrirot ni-leer. ii-21-ti. "Afternoon tea, Christian Uhurcli schoolroom, Tuesday, Deo. 4. Also tables well stocked with Christmas gift novelties, fnlltll' Vlork, etc, L-300‘l "Buying iii kinds dressed poui ifl' on Thursday, Dao. dth. at both °“" 590118. 'I‘raveller‘s Rest and lot io. Sad.. J. 1.. Rayner. L-8011-12-3-It "Notice-We are now buyinl ‘Hired turkeys, geese and ducks Wir at our warehouse, Queen "feel, Uhsrlottotown. Progressive 'ff e Poultry mnrotj li-3011-12-I-I solenoid routine or sim we rm. lndomnanta. M. that via; for ymuuall your da- for the full g§§;Es ig; .split ii .M _ ¢n_1 _q_ Considered. I _(BY Allrlrlle B¢rdlng', Associated i Press Foreign Staff) I(/i. P. ny Gnnrdlnnu spooisi wird) ROME, Dec. 2-Japarfs threat- ened expansion into African ter- ritories where Italy has extensive colonization, it was revealed today, is being carefully considered in con- nection with Japan's invitation to .loin her in denouncing the Wash- ington Naval Treaty. A Government spokesman said Italy was not ready to reply to the invitation, although information had been received from Paris that France had ref-used a similar Jap- anese proposal. With the retum of King Victor llhnmanuel a-board the Royal yacht Savola from the African colony of Somaliland, it became known that iltaly's policy with regard to Nip- ponese expansion had undergone definite clarification. Alessandro Lessons, under secre- tary of colonies, stated the new po- 'sltion in a recent speech at Naples: I "In tire for East," no said “tho (political situation tends to get rworee. In the face of the complex- ity and importance of European interests in this region of the world, Japan, for the first time in history. offers the example of a. people of 80,000,000 inhabitants extraordinar- ily developed economically. lndus- trially and in a military way. "The birth rate, energy and spirit of sacrifice of the Japanese, the imperious necessity for always seekng new markets, all these com- bine to make Japan e. very great danger for lmrope.. Her pretensions ‘and her force are the axle around whch turns all Oriental policy. "The more one rostrains the Jap- anese expansion iri the `Eaet. the more she will try to expand in other continents as is proved al- _ ready by Japa.n's activity in Abys- sinla." It was un;lerst:od that despite this viewpoln, the Italian govern- ment will not accept Janan's invi- tation. but that in itself the invita- tion has canned gnivernmenit cir- cles to vow the so-called Japanese problem with increased interest. (By Glenn Babb. Associated Press Foreign Staff) TOKYO. Dec. 2-Astute Admiral ,Mineo Osumi, Japan's minister of navy. issued warning todny against foreign naval expansion after] Ja- pan's denunciation of tk; Was ing- 'ton Treaty. which is expected 'shortly_ "Jeri-in," he said "must be pre- pared to ‘face with firm determin- intion anv power so ill-advised as |io expand its navy in disregard to Jaoan‘s fair offers of a disarmam- ent agreement. He was sneaking of the trcuty- less perl-d pofsibli" follrwvinrz unon terminatizi ol thc Washington IPa<~t. I Such a power, said Osunil. reply- ling to intcrocilatlons in the House of Reorescntntives. "would clearly be actuated by ult'.~'ior motives." , 'He said the Jnnanesc navy. liow- ever. surel,v'd:~es not consider ri niival race inevit"b‘e, because "sur- ieiy no poorer will build beyond its real nccds.“ ' Osumi pointed out that even after Japan nbrovntes the Washington Treaty it will be effective for two |vee.rs. during wlaiclg the powers will have time to re ec . nnd Japan w ll ‘continue its efforts to establish some Protest '!@'E, Dec. 2-Thrice in five months, it was leo:ned today, ‘Great Britain and United States have protested the Manchoukuo oil monoply- in diplomatic repres- (Continued on Page 8) kind oi naval agreement. , Hand Man of Sta n Worker. By Chnrloa Stephenson Smith, Associated Preaa Foreign gui! (By Guardians Special Wire) LENI.N`GR.A.D, U.S.S.R., Dec. 2. - The aseassinwho shot to death Sergei Kiroff, right-hand msn of Joseph Stalin, was identified today bl' the government as is 30-year-old Russian, formerly employed by the, workers and ,peasants inspection bureau. His name was given as Leonidi Nicoleiff. He had been employed in _the Leningrad brunch of the inspec- ; tion service. ’ The announcement, made by the Ooirimissarlat of Home Affairs, con-.I tained no statement concerning ai motive or Niooieirrs political sinus-' tions. I-Lis identification as a for- mer communist worker, however, was considered by many to minim- ize the possibility of a wide~ls.id ex- temal plot against the Soviet. Clitmor For Vengeance Black-bordered red flags fluttered at half-stall throughout the Boviet Union today in honor of the slain Klroff_ member of the all-powerful political bureau of the Communist party, whila Communist workers were clamoring for vengeance against _the assassin, who was unknown to the public until today's announce- ment. (Continued on lags 8) iuzzlin ll silvlios, Terror Stalks Moun-‘. France. (A. P. By Guardian! Special Wire) TOULON, France, Dec. 2.-Terror, stalked in the mountainous region of the Upper Var Valley today in the tracks of ii mysterious slayer who claimed his fifth victim of recent months without leaving s clue. The both' of Jean Galisno, youth- ful driver of a dynamite truck, was found with two gaping buckshot wounds, hidden by leaves in it glen' off a lonely road near the pictures- que gorges of the Vcrdoii River. The slayer presumably hailed the driver ns he passed in his truck. Gaglinno descended and was shot* point-blar:.‘i. Robbery police be1ieve_I may have been the motive. Four other men were killed recent- ly in the neighborhood under the sonic circumstances. The gun was found to be of the sarne calibre ln each case. Peasants in the region now barri- cade their homes aiter riightfall and refuse to venture out unless accom- panied by an armed escort. iUlm Postpones Pacific Hop (A. P. by Guardian‘s Special Wire) OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 2-Adl- vrrse weather conditions near Hawaii caused flight Lieutenant( Charles T. P. Ulm to postpone to- dav his tions-Pacific hip to Hono- lulu and Australia. The weather bureau informed, Ulim that rain and squalls pre- vailed for several hundred miie: from thi, islands and the overwator I 0\l.l. .ioumey was regarded as hazard- ,Upkeep 0fLt. rior. ny ouraiurr spooini win) 'I0llON'I0. Deo. 2)-In 'Ibronto tonight after a. conference at M- tawl with Prime Hlniltor R. B. Bonnett, Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario clarified his ~poaition ,with NIH!! to the liautsnant'l~'W‘ -sfnonhip of his province. |“Whatwepr°v0eeiodoisin- ,troduce a resolution at the next union of the leai|icture." he slid- “lf that resolution is passed, the proviooo viii no ionser my fer the of the lieutenant govarnofa can toaeva. Con-’ra|idanoo and tba entbrtalmnent tngiiqar oidantal to tha Welt- axpaimain ion . I _ dialed fowl Ha flatly denied reports circulat- leeaa and ad Saturday that the Ontario Cov- Glifion, till ernment would attempt to abolish tth. the office. “Abolition of the otfios avsry ig not g provincial matter," ilu .pi-ggiq said. "rho ition ot Lieu- m|ant4lGverM\‘ isweilt out in the Hepburn Would Abolish Governorship constitution; -to do away with it would require amendment of thc) ni-itlsii North Ammon liste nut in, these times or distress it does seem to us that han is a place when we could curtail expenditures. Thai hdaral Government pays the lieu- tenant-lUV¢rnor's aalary, but tha 'Korg/:noe has looked aftor the up- . If our resolution paales, we shall not be responsible iq- these rnsiintenance, expanne after Oc- tober, llio, to which time tha money has already been voted. Our resolution will ba along the lines of that adopted in Alberta. aimed at reducing tha colt. we have neth- ing to do with the position itself uid tno uouonmtoovo-nor viii tainous District In ' Preaa Foreign Bfaff) BUDAPESF, Hungary, Dao. 3-1 The international wheat conference was over today following a clear out refusal from Argentina further to be bound by any provisions of the i933 wheat po/ct still standing. The sensational ending of the conference came du:-ing a secret meeting last night, it was learned, when Rodolfo Garcia Arias of Argentina, gave what amounted to a second ultimatum. After being under pressure by the others of the “big four"-Canada, (the United States and Australia-as well as Dsnubiari nations who were lum- mioned to the meeting for several hours. Garcia-Arise told the emi- terenci his country would not be reduction, which was the basis of allotments. failed during 1934, Earlier in the week _Garcia-Arias declined to aooevt the draft of an acreage limitation proposal under consideration here on the ground that it was unfair to his country- Not only are quotas for the cur- rent ycar out oi’ the question now but later information revealed a new programme to base further quotas on demand instead of pro- duction. has not been definitely fonmulated. The members of the big four are expected to get together again until January in London, when six months od the crop year will have become history. I0 Russian Army Officers Are Executed (A. P. By Gusrdl.a»n’| Special Wire) LONDON, Dec. 3.- (monday) --(A.P.)-A Warsaw dispatch to the Daily Express today amid 10 red army officers had been ex- ecuted al the relult of ai Plot to assassinate all Soviet leaders It the same time. 'im dispatch ssid, in reportlna the assassination of Sergei Klr- - off, that the Ogpu had discover- ed the plot mil that the 10 of- ficers were put to death within the hour. . _ i _ ~. Sixty others were rounded up, the dispatch continued amd Gell- eral Rudow, chief of the Lenin- grad 032111. dismissed another general and arrested many high officials and dismissed them from their posts. BUSY WEEK FUR P R E.M I E R R. B. Bennett Will Be. Heard In Two Ad- dresses. (C. P. By Gunrdia.n'ii Special Wire) OTTAWA, Dec. 2.-The speech at Brockville on Wednesday by Premier R.. B, Bennett will bc awaited with great interest by the country. Hc will be nrldrcssiiig tho Eastern On- tario Conservative Association. He will also addres the Professional In- stitute of the Civil Service here to- morrow. Next week he will speak in Hall- fax. The farming population of East- ern Ontario is largely in the dairy- ing branch of the industry . _d some years ago a great desi of the pro- ducts of the herds in that district went to the United States in the form of cream. Then the heavy duty wus imposed by Washington which ended this trade and the farmers had to change to butter and cheese which has not been so remunerative. In any negotiations between Ot- tawa and Washington for ii recip- rocal trade agreement. ii lower tariff on canadian cream will be urged by the Dominion Government. Any- thing the Prime Minister can say in regard to the progress of these .nego- tiat'ons would be of interest but it is doubtful if it has reached the stage where he can make an announce- ment. _ii_.__,-»-- IIIII ASSIST IN MARITIME BASE. _.___- Dr. James A. Maxwell of Clark University to Act For Domin- , Mass., Deo. 1- James A. Maxwell, associate pro-` finer of economics at Clark Uni- versity, has been selected to act with tha Canadian Royal Commis- sion as financial relations between the Dominion and the Maritime Provinean,.ft was annoimoed at the still have bil office in thidetllll tiva builtlin,|a" There was nothing personal in the govarnii1cnt’| attitude, lar. Hap- burn laid. , . - . . . ; , urworsity tonidit. Ur. Mktwail will felfreilnt the Dominion government in issues in- volving and consequent fin- Init-Oovtnor THRILLING RESCUE ON GREAT LAKES `23 Members Of Freight Boat Crew ' Safely A`shore After Hard Buttle. (C. P. By Guan-dlim'| Special Wire) MUSKEGON, Mich., Dec. 2.-'Phe history of Great Lakes navigation contained rt new and thrilling chap- ter today. After hope had been almost aban- doned. all 23 members of the wreck- ed freighter Henry Cort's crew were taken off alive Saturday, although at the cost of one rescuer’s life. A 80-mile gale and one of the worst lake storms in years tossed the freighter, last “whaleback" on the lakes, against the breakwater ..auard1nz_fhe.eutran_ce,to Muskesvn Harbor as it raced over Lake Michi- gan for .shelter Friday night. It still rested there tonight, hanging pre- carlously to A rocky ledge, but its crew was safely ashore. Th fatalit came when John (C. P.-Havns) (By Gum'dlan‘s Special Wire) PARIS, Dec. 2. - Franco has definitely assured Yugoslavia she will stand bchi-nd her in the dis- puto with Ifimgary over the us- sassinatioxi of King Alexander, it was understood here tonight. Important diplomatic convers- ations took place yesterday be- tween Prince Paul, senior' regcrit of Yugoslavia, and President Al- bert Lebrun, Premier P. E. Flan- dlvl and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France. While no official statement was made, it was understood the French Government feals its strong tics with Yugoslavia were only drawn closer by thc Mar- sel‘Ii~, assasslnations, which also took the l'fe of Fmnrc Forcimi Minister Louis Bnrthou, and that assurances w e re given Prince Paul that France is book- ing his country at the League of Nations. There, on Dec. 5 or soon sf- ierward. Yugoaluvivs charges implieating Hungary in the as- aaninationa and H\m|ary‘s ve- hement denials will be aired be- fore tho League Council. Widow Of iiiiiiigs it E§§§§§§§E§§ io. .l ts* liigg EE ampaign to be Un dertaken By Domin- ion Travel Bureau. I (C. P. by Guardls.n‘s Special Wire) I MONTREAL, Doo. z~nrfoi-ts to ‘attract more and more tourists .from the United States to Canada during 1935 by a campaign of news- paper and magazine advertising will be undertaken by the Oanadian Travel Bureau, an adjunct od the Dominion Department of Railways and Canals, D. Leo Dolan. director ‘of the bureau, said in a public acl- Idress sponsored by the Young _ Men's Canadian Club here tonight. Other items on ii. prog;-ii_m_me drawn up to increase the tourist industry were cited as follows by Mr. Dolan: “We shall use our movirg picture facilities by dis- playing Oariwdian films in many sections of the United States and before many travel orgariiza/tion.; writers of the United States and Pmiculmly those who excel in articles dealing with the many and ganizations in the United States. the increase." Supplement Activities In all the activities ‘of the Can- (Continued on Page 8) End Contests in Bri tain (C P Cable By Gu.ardian's Special I./ON'DON Dcc. 2-Week-end H. Raleigli, centre-foi'wai`(‘i play- er for Gillingham, a team in tho third division of the English Foot- ball Lcnguc. died in hospital after colliding with an opposing player on the Brighton team. He collapsed on the flclcl some time after the mishap and was rushed to hospital for an cperntioii. Hemorrliage of the brain was given as the cause of thc fatality. Raleigh was knocked out by the collision but revived quickly and played for some time before it was realized he was seriously injured. He collapsed just after heading the hull in the scnoiid lialf. Raleigh liail told the irniiier he felt qulrc fit but iiiiincdiiiisly afterivards risked: “What position was I play- ing?" Roiifilrl Gi'iifillis plnyiiiz iii a gfiuic nt Ci'o_vdoii was struck iii thc body by n soccer bnli. llc fell lui- conscious and died later in hos- pltnl, ‘ W. T, Marshall, centre-forward pliiycr for Marion Reserve in tho _Forcsidczin Lenguea collided with |an opponent in trying to plriv the ball with his heriii. Like Griffiths, he collapsed. dviiiiz shortlv alter- Nazis W 1 n I ____ I ,‘ ( C.P.-Havas) (By Guardi.sn's Special Wire) PARIS, Dec. 2-Legal abuses in the Scar, by which Nazi aggressors were being reeased and anti Nazi leaders not allowed to plead cases, was charged today by Soar jurists when more than 100 internatirnal legal lights gathered here st a con- ference organized in connection with the case of Ernst Thaelmann. German communist leader. now being held prisoner in the Reich. I wirue the international juridicoi iconference will deal principally with the Thaelmann case. legal Iquestioiis throughout the world, es- pecially those raised by establish- We shall endeavor fp i»,;-mg into ment of dictatorships. are to be this country some outstandinglconsidered. Thaelmann, who in the lest presidential elections, preced- ing the advent of Hitler, was a can- ldidate against the late Prceide nt varied attractions canada nod to Paul V011 Hindenburiz and Hitler offer the vacationist. We shall en- has been held P’I"°“" ‘Uwe the deavor to build s muon oioocr con- Ne’-IS ‘Wk °"°f me fem' °‘ g°"°'“' tact with the resort and travel on- mem' A sort of see-Canada-first cam- Unpmtwkd palgn would also be ina rated ML Dohm sam owe me uging to The charges concerning she ho impress upon our own people the were made by Maitre Senner, Y advisabimy of touring then, own in drawing attention tgd e axné country. With the rapid extension 13 pleblscm rsggd samhnugg ¥;._ of the network or iugnwoye in tno “°” “mg pod__°°."°. d f"“ed b me mst few years the volume of in roristic meth emi) OY "Y ter-provincial travel has been ori third Reich in the wmwry Baa? The Baer said no partisans of the status quo in the territory (8°V' ernment od’ the League of Nationas governing commission) were being niinwed to plead cases. German fi-cnt supporters he added, were adian Travel Bureau. he continued in 1 bl wq,mQed_ there was no thought in the mi.nd y1:eB'c,§,,1¢,-mcg sem, B, telegram of officials to supplant either by to me Nazi government asking for f____“°" °‘” by “md” the “'°"k 11°” iriior-mation about the into or s German lawyer named Hans Lit- ten, allegedly imprisoned in Uh# Third Reich since Feb. 27. 1833. M Campinchi presiding over the e only y Dipert, 23-year-old coast guardsman, . . answering his first life saving call. conference, presented is det8~ll¢d was washed overboard from a small outline od the Thaelmann C852- He the Hitlerite boat by a mountainous wave. painted a. pimlfe 0! Balked in their early rescue at- regime uid the functioning of the tempts, coast guardsmen all but gave peoples tribunals" and defillefl up hope for the Cort's crew but la 1-iieierigm as g "denial of all 5111'- tor Capt. Charles V. Cox revealed G idical traditions." that he and his crew were snugly “I hope, he said, "that the Thael- quartered in the galley while the ___ -mann case will become a case that win waves threatened to send ' ’ . will involve humanity and mobilize d thedvelslslel to the bottom. Fatahtles Mar _Week all the forces of the wilirli; M)- rooivm-: Deo 2-cc - v U - _ German'and french eXl>¢1‘l-5 Were reported tonight to have reached a France . 1- complete agreement on the price to he paid by Germany for the ' O . . I Stdlld Behind wire) irrenoir minsroén 22' in the even a. r the Snr to Germany ° soccer games played in Britain tu ri of ~” - Yug os la vt a resulted in three fatalities. The decision was reached BI- 5 late sitting of the League of Na- tions committee of three under its chairman, Baron P0lnl>¢° 510151 0! Italy. The experts, Jacques Rueli for France and M. Border f0l` Germany' iinitialled a preliminary accord On the question of the m1f1€S Bild me matter will now go to Geneva where the league oi Nations council will sit next Thursday to deal with the committees report. After settling this point, the ,French and Uerrnan exl1~‘I`\S 8-SPH" isat down to continue their Pour- parlcrs, determined to continue an all-night session and lliitiiil any other accords that might bs reached. The work was bcini; l‘USI\f‘d so that (lic complete texts and d;~- cisicris would bc before the cciii- initiec of tlirec when it liolcur i-i iiiial sitting here toiiioirow b;nor;\ lenviiig for Geneva. The way scemcd clear for com- plete Franco-Gcrmitn understand- ing oii all thc issues to be met, no matter whether the Snarlandcrs vote on Jan. 13 for return to Ger- iiiaiiy. union with France or re- .maining under control of the wards in the club headquarters. League of Nations. 'Canadian Crowned North Former N.B. Am€TiCdn TT/lledl' King a I _____" Governar Dies B Harold K. Miilis) The grand championship in the ( Y '**'°'°' ` (Associated Press Staff Writer) ‘wheat division was won b his ax- . ‘°' ’~ W °'“""*“"' 3P°°“' Wm) (sr. ny oinrdisnm speoisi wire) iribit of it perk oi "reward" variety I; 5'1" 5'mP3‘m"» N- B-~ D°°- “_ omcnoo, Deo. 2-A new wheat groin. T1" f““°fe1 °f MW WH* Putin; was crowned tonight ot the Last your mn; raddison of ni- °°°°"¢» Vu" °‘ * f°I'“'“°’ LI°“i"Ihay and grain show held with the iros, Bask., exhibited the champ- i °“*°*'°°'°"m1’ °f N" B"-m°"I°I‘ International Livestock Exposition ionship wheat. on- 'ill N NU hm 'I‘\\°°dl¥ lftef- -and again :no coveted crown of sinoo ms. when c. ndson smith sh* “ed y”°°“1°Y *if h" the North American grain kingdom of Corvallis, Mont., won his second> T\\'l\'P\» nl- rested on the brow ot s Canadian consecutive ‘wheat crown, the cham- in 5*- “Wh” --John B, Allsop of Wembley. Alta. pions have come down from the M0955 In ' His victory gave to the Domin- broad acrea of tha Dominion's wheat WM PFW' lon's wheat growers their 12th country. Canada. She wefwiioiit championship since ioio. canal-lions also snared top non- at 0&awa. where he! The reserve champion-the prince |ora in the early judging of beans Gilbert W- ihnonz. or wheat-was L. ir. Peterson of ir. cirnnsm oi iron springs. sits.. UUIHWN UUIIMY \l\iVlctor. Montana. exhibited the championship sample Conluons from 1896i Allsop and his entry are from the of field beans in the naval va-_-iety. Oh!! 51111* m°“U'|l|famed Peace River .Valley of Al- The reserve title also went north out as Lieuten- berta, where most of the wheat of the border, A. Ciiffln of Brooks. ,tad-lr’ ew m-unmet in grown is oi onompionsiiio contre. winning tho nod money l|\°|l|‘ . 3°” ` ibeanl -1 s \ In Saar Territory Broviding Election. iiliillsiulillc till siiivlti IRECUMMENDEII 6 __..__ |U.S. Aviation Commis- sion Report Awaits Approval of Cong gress. _W I ____ . (By Thomas J. Hamilton. |l~)`f~ (Copyright 1934 By The Press) I (A. P. ny oonrdinrrr speoisi whos, WASHING’IY)N, D06. 2-0Dll»- ation of govemment airships M' 'li new trans-oceanic service is snub: cd, it was said authoritatively to- night, fl the United States Colb- gress approves reoommendatiom I the presidents aviation commis- sion. The commission starts drafthfg its report tomorrow. It has d2old0d at least tentatively to urge gov- emment construction oi’ airshipa which would be leased to prlvutn ‘operators at nominal rental. Details of the recommended construction programme are to N worked out in conferences this Iweek. But it may he tire ti'1,ooo,ood ‘plan approved by Ewing Y. lvlltclh ell, assistant Secretary of Com- merce, and the national advisory] committee for neronautics. Thad plan calls for two huge Zeppelin type airships and one si'.iulle‘n metal-clad craft laong with neces- sary and modtrcn landing equipn Named President f i The commission, headed by Clark Howell, Sr., edit/or of the Atlanta constitution, was named by President Roosevelt at th: di- rection oi' Congress to formulate I comprehensive, long-range avl- stion policy. \ Last week it concluded its hear- ings on national defence, from which the public was excluded. D1 its volumes of testimony are Ire views of post office and commeroa department representatives, arm; and navy officers, air line and . pilots' spokesman. including Chn- r-l__;'-:x;:-_i1 (Continued on Page 8) Zi;1;. ,_'_“_"..’_;.'.§'_`°_".'_L_l M0 RE _S Hopping DAYS , was A our oio BABY ' Knows You elm (cr \ill\sr woo WANT wird- 0u‘\' ASKINQ l-‘oR if i.I I f/ 3-_ `,`,‘II ,/\ f lp E , - 4' I1 , ily* ;` U A U In ` , ry /7 ' l , ]|,M\,| .ig E ll ‘. .II-ir//“` » \.._\`, 'sa' _ Fresh vii-st`to northwest_wina;;` fair, hcconiiiig I little colder. , (vii-~rrii|rirr rrou) .\ii-:'|‘i:<)iii»i.iu:ii~.\i. (>i~‘vl('il_ Tor. oiiio. I) ;‘- lliiiliiiiiiii iind iiin\iiiium l|‘yii|iei-.vliirict - Driiisovi . ,. Sli r\'Il its 42 ¥3KU3ll85l23S§§§ .\klii\'lk _ ..-. I \'iii\vni|\>i~r _... |\'i.~i.-our ,_ ,_ .liiiiiioiil-in .... <‘.»iir;1ii-y _ _ ltvgliili . \\'iiiiii\)og ~.. |'l'f\rn|\lo ___ .... || .- -i if '“°§`°"`: A T‘»~Df" li , . r i ~i ».`-ii ‘ ,rl-. :iii .Iii 43 ~_1=n», rr, -e.. 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