~ I ~ PAGE EIGHT Eiilinnic vnsunuu m PliiiiIiiiBE ; The Prince Edward Island ‘Prav- bl Bureau ‘is the new name adopted by the ‘Iburlst Association with a tiewtobelnginline withtheDo- s hinion body at Ottawa, and the various tourist and travel organ- isations set up by the different provincial Governments or volun- tary associations such as exist in ' this province. The Island Travel Bureau will endeavour to serve every business interest in the province. The ex- ecutive or some sub-committee meets almost daily at this season of the year, and each member con- tributes freely of his time and in- lative to the movement. The "basic idea of more tourist traffic is simplicity itself. Roughly there are 90.000 permanent resi- dents in this province. If any 0c- tivity. whether it be building op- orations. the opening of factories or the camping of soldiers. brings ten thousand more people here for a week or a month, there is relat- ively increased prosperity for ev- eryone who has anything to sell. This may be butter, eggs, milk. gasoline, newspapers or shoe- strings In the absence of the pos- sibilities before mentioned, we have the natural climate, environ- ment and general lay-out for what everybody looks forward to each year, namely, an enjoyable and unforgettable holiday. These at» tractions are priceless, unvarying and ever re-curring with the com- ing of summer. Two things are necessary to the success of this movement towards securing more tourist business. The first is advertising. We can never expect people to “drift” to the Is- land shores, they must be "steered" over a carefully charted course and that course is one of well planned advertising. And then we must provide what our visitors require. "Everything as advertised" has built a reputation for veracity and truth which has laid the foundation of many a for- tune in the world of business. Tom-ist traffic is Big Business and must be treated as such. On Tuesday evening at a din- ner to be held at the Canadian National Hotel the starting gun will be fired in a province-wide drivqto enlist the co-operation of every adult resident. Supported by the Charlottetown Board of ‘Trade. the movement has assumed greater proportions than ever before. and the approval and active co-oper- ation of every tow-n, village and hamlet on the Island will eventu- ally be required and secured. The guest speaker at this func- tilm will be Mr. Theodore Morgan, Vice President’ of Henry Morgan and Co, Montreal, well known for his active interest in good roads and tourist traffic organizations. In his letter accepting the invi- tation extended to him by Nlir. Jus- tice Arsenault he says: “I shall do my best to pay full tribute to the importance to Prince Edward Island of the growing tourist business in Canada and which can become to Prince Ed- ward Island and alike to the rest of Canada, one of the most lucrat- ive and profitable enterprises." The dinner will be patronized by the Lieutenant Governor, the Premier, the Mayor of Charlotte- town and the leader of the opposi- tion. Invitations have also been sent to the mayors of the various towns on the Island and a. large delegation of active business men is expected from Summerside. El‘. PETER-S HARBOR W. I. , The monthly meeting of St. Pet- ers I-Iarbor Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Hawbolt on February 5th, with fif- teen members and four visitors pres- ent. The meeting was opened by singing Institute Ode, followed by reading of Creed in unison. The roll call was answered with "a joke.‘ One new member was added to the roll. The minutes, of last meeting were read and aiopted. The rc- ports of the committees were Leard and new ones appointed. It was de- cided to accept the offer of twenty books from the Carnegie Library. Three papers on Child Welfare were read and discussed. It was decided to hold a wliist and dance at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Haw- bolt, and a committcc was appointed to look after same. The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs. Albert MacEwen and roll call will be answered by a hint on Dry Cleaning. The program consisted of a. con- test. put on by Mrs. Russel l-Iawbolt and won by Mrs. Sidney Anderson and Mrs. Emmett Wisner, and a reading by Mrs. Herbert I-lawbolt. A delicious lunch was served by the hoswssand lunch committee. The meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. (Patriot please COPY) H Evangelist Atta c k e d K0. P. By Guardian‘: Spflilll Wire) CAMPBELL N, N. 4b "The Garden of Your Dream” ‘IND ‘IO-DAV imflilillicopyofnurlllblod Nursery Book. Th: t0 III’! and immanaa aavinli Q maxim-gardens: ' DOHIN 0N IIID UIOIIII SEVENTH CHARLOTZIFETOWN T1000!’ The seventh Charlottetown Troop met in St. Paul's Hall. Monday night, when a splendid program of games. etc, was gone through. Tests were held for ‘Ilenderfocts when the following passed. and will bowin- hested-next. meeting: Bruce Adams, om Stewart. George Anderson, Earl McLeod, and Herble-‘Murray. The troop is doing excellent work, under the direction of Patrol Mad- exrsyTom DeBlois and Durell Mur. a . 0H’TOWN mu 0m. n E L0 Iil ‘llhe following report we; sub. mittcd at Monday's City council meeting: _ To His Worship the Mayor and the City Council. Gentlemen: - I submit the the Charlottetown Fire Departnanti for the year 1934. i During the year the Department Wsponded to 74 alarms, the fire 1°55 15 Wfllllarativcly small it being $38,450.41 for the past year. The Department held its second Decoration Day parade and took part in the Labor Day parade, sent a track team to the Firemens Tournaments held at Lunenburg in September. One member Hoseman Harold Cameron received a leg injury at Condorrs Woollen Mills fire and was Laid up for four weeks, the Em. ployees Liability Corporation 1.1m. 1W1‘! mfidv a vcry prompt and sat- isfactory Settlement of this claim. The Department has been sup- plied with two new Burreil smoke masks at no expense to the city. In the operation of the Depnft- ment our records show we 115m the following equipment: 1665 feet oi’ ladders, 18450 feet oi’ 2 1-2 inch hose laid, 70 gallons oi‘ soda acid chemical, 3 1-2 packages of pqwder extinguisher. The attendance for the past ycar has been 94 1-2 per cent. The following new equip- ment was supplied the Department during iii." year 193i, one horse drawn hose sleigh. Respectfully submitted. ANGUS liIcEAClIEBN, Chief C. F. D. DOST 1N DUST STORM BRJONZEWING, Australia, Feb. l1 ——(Bry Canadian Pressi-A passen- Ber train on the way to Melbourne was held up eight minutes ‘while the crew located this station, en- ' other primary products at lbw lev- MANITUBA lEBlSlATllRE IS PENEB . (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wife) , Feb. 12—l‘orecasting legislation to set up machinery w enquire into unfair trade practices at any time complaints are made and xpressing gratification that Federal authorities have propofltd a. programme to cope with the drought pmblun, the Speech from the Tin-one was delivered by Hon. W. J. uupper, Iiieutenwt-Governor. at the opening o! the third session athe 19th Legislature of Manitoba ay. With prices of ezriwlturs! and els, the address declared, there was greater need than ever for reduc- tion in interest rates. United ac- uqn by all government was re- quiredyand the Dominion Govern- ment had been irrgod to take the in- itiative by setting up a Dominion- provincial council or other agency to determine procedure by which the desired results could best be ac- oomplishcd. Unclnployfnfilt Insufance To aid the Dominion in instit- uting a Federal scheme of con- tributary unemployment insurance, representatives from Manitoba M the Dominion-Provincial Conference in January, 1933, had intimated the following report of_ willingness to surrender such juris- diction as it possesses not only to accomplish this aim but also in favor of ‘other social insurance and old age pensions. If special legis- lotion was required to permit these laws to operate eflectively in Man- itoba, it would be introduced this session. Although there had been a sushi increase in employment, the mount- ing difliculty or providing necessary funds for relief and extending em- ployment were given the govern- ment and municipalities deep con- cern, There were evidences of im- proved wnditions in some lines 0f bimmess. particularly Manitoba's mining industry. Condition! Improved Many gum] municipalities were in greatly improved condition due to careful administration. A large Tin: “CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Central A INITIATION the regular meeting of St. new candidates presented Charlottetown Hospital still continues critical satisfactory recovery. _ \\'.‘s in the city yesterday. Barge No. 2. berth. Calzary. discharging. ~ ' Norwegian, loading. Montclaie. loading. Beaverbrae. loading. Ulva, loading. Silveryow, discharging. Fioundction Frinklln b=rth. Man. Commerce, loading. Dom. Halsyd, leading. Feb. 8—Ladv Drake from Ha'lfa'x. Maine from Port Talbot.‘ number of them were now oper- ating on a. cash basis, having re- duced the tax burden and balanced budgets. Amendments to the debt adjust- ment act requested tw the Domin- ion Government to assist it in ex- tending operations of the Canadian farm loan board in Manitoba would be introduced. Halifax Port A rrivals ARRIVALS :— John. John. Beaverbrae from St. Montclare from St. Norwegian from St. John. ManCommerce from St. John. Ashburion from Falmouth. Emile Prancqui from local Hbr. Lutzan from 5t. John's. Duchess of Bedford from Liverpool SAILINGS:— - " i W, t Calgary to Saint John. Dom. Halsyd to Boston. ‘ Beaverbrac to London‘. Lady Nelson to Local Harbour. VESSELS IN BERTII:—- Emile Francqui, loading. Ashburtcn, loading. Lady Nelson, discharging. Caihcart. discharging. Lutzen, discharging. velopcd in a dust storm. ports. Antonia from New York. Alaunla from London. li-Kelso from New York. Dominica from New York. Incemore from Liverpool. Lillemor from Jamaica. Belle Isle from St. Pierre. lZ-Portia from Nfld. ports. Holmslde from Portland. cutta. ' John. Montcalm from Liverpool. Alaunia from New York. Stuttgart from Bremen. Ascanln from London. Andanln from Liverpool. Incemore from Boston. Pulaski from Gydnia. Airthrla from Glnscow. Belle Isle from Halifax. ill-Can. Highlander Zcaland. Guardian Iaiscola-lll marvel hr allocullnlltcat but llv aaonyadaroaupbo LOIIfiIICI strictly pqq» (IRlNY-At Lodge, no. a held in uni. j . o. r. Mose Room. Monday niaht several th selves and were initiated 11100 the order. The initiation was held jointly with Wildey Lodge no. l2. v the individual mambo". but they IJONDHION SERIOUS — The condition of Miss Adele Turbida. Magdalen Islands, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Monda. , hospital authorities stated late last night. Mrs. Cyriac Bougeris who was op- erated on» last wee): is making a AUCTION PARTY—'I‘he Ifliilar weekly auction card party was held Monday night in Holy Name Club Hall; with a very largo numiber of players. Afterfourteen games being played the following were declared the winners: ladies first, Mrs. F. Weir; ladies‘ second, Mrs. Joseph Pro/Light; gents first. Mr. Peter ‘Mc- Donald; gents second, M-r. .7. Mc- Donald, the l-ucky table prize ‘going ‘to Mr. P. J. Gallant. In the freeze out after quite an exciting play Mrs. W. O. Davey carried off the prize. Mr. Thomas Wigmore, M. L. A. Duchess of Bedford, discharging. VESSELS DUE TA ARRTVE:— Ju'|rr City from U. s. ports. lO-Trrmsylvania from Glasgow. Clnrbsa Radcliffe from U. S. i ii Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Colbornc from B. W. Indies. Sparrehclm from New York. Idarwslt from New Orleans. Lars Kruse from Sllnt John. Con. Constructor from Australia iii-Javanese Prince from Far East. i4-New York City from New York. Bonnington Court 1"om U. K. l5-—Beaverburn from Saint John. City of Kimberley from Cal- Kastalia from Balm. John. Man. Brigade from Saint John. Lady Dodney from Boston. l6—Duclv:ss of Bedford from Saint ‘Jrcttningholm from Gothen- burg. i7—mieciabucto from E. C. ports. Cairn-sass from Saint John. Iii-Dominica.‘ from St. John's. iuluiunli MEEliNliiii nuvriicuuis The Rover Crew o! the Prince Edward Island Boy Scouts Associa- tion recently acquired a lease of premises in the Vere Beck build- ing, Great George 5b., which they converted by their own eflorts into a comfortable, cosy den for the Crew's ilse. This necessitated s great deal of labor on the part of undertook the work choenfully and had the satisfaction last evening oi’ entertaining a Large number of friends at their ‘ m‘ " ,, and opening ceremony. Mi‘. George Clark Pfcsided. and there was a. good representation of clergyunen and other citizens, in- cluding ladies. Apologies for ab- sence were received from the pres- ident. Mr. J. O. Hyndznan and the vice mesident, Mr. L. D. Murray. ‘Ilhe chairman called lIDOfl. the Provincial Secretary. Mr. R. C. Parent, to give information regiard~ ing Roverlng in general and the Rover Crew in Charlottetown in Pmflcl-llfl-l‘. This Mr. Parent did. giving a very interesting account of the training‘, vigil and work cf the Rover Scouts. The chainnan then called upon Mr. J, R. Burnett to Perform the Owning ceremony, which he did in a short address congratulating the Rover Crew on their enterprise and the successful issue of their fall and winter labours in converting what was practically a loft into one of the most enticing and comfort- able dens one could well desire. He referred to the three branches of Don't and stomach mfl -safelyi d more-Eco gets at the root teetinal slimlnatlvc tract frosf ingand night, soon vivlfles the entire inner system. e gist now. trouble and prevents recurrence. It activity, keeps tub: POiIOHOUI WII 0 A dash of Eno in a glass of water, morn- ea and ro- Jecommend Eno and take it themselv: because they know it's safe! Euo acts ntl , effectively, forms no habit. ‘Phone mGr rams svm FOR SOUR STDMABH i AND INIJIGESTIUN suffer from after-eating discom- fort. Eric's "Fruit Bait" will soon sot right. Eao neutralizes the acid condl nectar: the ' almost Eno’: u like of the 50 CENTS AT ALI. DIUGGIST! "Fruit Salt" REGULAR (mo) srzn ' '1 Household size, 85 cents SOLD IOI OVER 60 YIAIS FEBRUARY 13, 19a Monumq 1 MONTHLY MEETING 0r cnvgguicii Food Inspector's Report . To His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Ocuncfl. Ym" Wmimli and Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report o: food inspection for the month of January 1935. Qonficmned as unfit rei- food and destroyed twenty five (25) portions ggrgflflw". and one carcass of Your Worship and Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit here- with City Police report for the month ended Jan . Twenty four arrests were made within the City limits during De- cember under the following classi- fiegnoffcncesz- liking and entering: 8 arrests; a convictions: total 2: 1 convicted on two charges: Drunk and Disord- erly: arrests 3; convictions a; total 3; Drunk and incapable: arrests 6; convictions 5; dismissals l; total 6; Vagrancy: meats i3; convinions 18: totals i8. In addition to tine above men- tioned arrests them were five pros- ecutions and convictions under the Prohibition ‘Act for unlawful pos- session of liquor. One offender was fined 8500. and costs or six months imprisonment. another offender was fined $960. and coats or four months imprisonment. The other three were each fined £200 and costs or three months imprisonment. more Scouting-Cubs. Scouts, and Rov- Mm! PBDOrt licensed vendors. w 1x 1° ~ €rs—and indicated the work and Jm- 1°. 1935- P sum ffrniigtrbeniirilngdgmfi mining carried on by each. orcent Bacterial‘ ' Rev. Dr. legato. called upon for NW9 butter fat Count fir?’ 5%“ 1,’; an address, joined in congratula- All Samples clear- $35“ and m,“ hem‘ unéousd m the tlons and expressed the pleasure it Icslie Beaten 0.0 4,000 1am, gage, mm w," two m..- had been for him Lo be associated 3W???“ BOYW!‘ ..... 3.7 14,000 wagons “H4391- Donn-non A.‘ yo, with the Smut movement here. He iE- H- 130118188 -- 4."- 26,0')0 semn- traded egg; 5mg p-o fly had been a Scout almost since the ILome Kelly 8.8 2000') marked ‘an. ‘w, n “,.e,,1'5pe_.,,_ inception of the movement and ,'Jam¢s Slnvwcn . M) n~~i qifnuqlé one crave u; "5-4“; ' ivhen he was in Australia had the ‘Joseph Drisroll ..,. 4.5 6,001) 10f“ Jéds w“ amassed in". “'2' pleasure of meeting the Chief J. S. uwalker 3._'l n" 1 o! tn,“ wmlanwh ' ° Scout. Lord Baden-Powell, Who, at sylmey Inman . . 411,001 min, Jam,“ n‘... f) u 3 his invitation, addressed the Boy Pure Milk Co. . 0.0m 11.51,.“ m, 3,...‘ °?'°°“§°.°°' touts u. his church. He felt there w. n. smith . . 4_~~ teens...” nd...’ ,- fyflmf‘ . If}: was a great work for Scouts to do Wood Bros. . 401)]. git 3,135..‘ f0‘ .3 t! T“, a in. and voiced the pleasure ho had in A G. Holmes . 10'" ~ may" ",..'.. ti?“ 3° n t}- mceting so many young men pre- A MacRae 6s sons . 4T0‘) lleqgpa sin“ gee ab,“ g m :10‘; fiaredifo shouldeir their lcsporisibilé ‘A Agnew 45 4,, M, aedfmem m::"bm:°_:§'e1°°l: “as; es n a seous manner. an ictor Mac a ' " ' Mmd togmwr m a Raver crew. Wallace lgigoogilllxlflfyMlilliilidfll‘ fithsnfly-Lags nap-ct. which was the crown of Scouting. Roland MacDonald . as 150000 g, d '1'“ M k w“ m’ " m“ Mr. Herna- Williams, lvfr. J. J. A, R, MMKW 35 2090 0f “'9 “"5 ma “s” bang ‘m’ Morris and Mrs. Frances Holl ‘Praln- Frank Roper -- 43 58.000 posed m finch ca” » -~ - - The amounts collected in fines or joined in offering felicitations G. g, G, Mm; Om __ m 2090 t and congratulations, 1.5.31“, Past Mnk o0 H 8-000 and cos: during January are as The addresses were followed by a Q J’_ wood _ _ _ _ _ _ 3:5 4'00.) mnew" hearty sing-song. under the leadcr- 3113M gunmen; ‘ i] Ems “W5” PM!" ‘M Pm‘ ship of Mrs. Holl 'I‘ralnor. nerresii- Wendel Mum 45 mm ilblilm‘ M“ "11- Miswllflnww merits were then served, and an wmmm smanw 3-8 ‘ohm fines and casts collected $76.50. enjoyable function closed with the m...“ Mummm; 45 7,5000 0th" 411"“ Performed by the singing of the National Anthem. 331-015 Shad ‘J 361000 m?’ dun"! 353""? are 95 "91’ ‘—'——"‘_*—“' George Mutch 4.8 20 ' ' avg-n Two mugoyqg - Prisoners escorted to the Queen's _ "Uygpmqvlgn MONEY 40 60m County Jail l3; Prisoners escorted (c P B ____'_. wmmm Kelly _ ‘o (om Jail to Police Court for trial . . y Guardians Special Wire) Rope, BN5 4 4 “on i4. Summcnses served '1. Subpoenas OTTAWA. Feb. ll-Showing an John Dlckgnéér-i- - 3-8 so served a: Bwfied-iofilwflwrvd 1: increase of about $138,000 over the 5mm ledfinenhf- ‘ 9°“ Home ‘ minded l: Dwfivllina hous- rwwious w" the urvdaimed bani". . - 35 quill’!!! 6d 3; Dwe ing houses balances whiclrhave been neglected gigwglagifmzy ' 4'0 95-009 released from i: Dogs destroind 1. for fiv; ycnrs or more had reached Alex m, "gsr- 42 9W1"!!! 11°)!!!“ 811d P11111186! $2,220,104 on Dec. a1. last, according Jan 25__Yc",‘eu_'_'"--- ~ " 5-°°° searched under the Prohibition Act. a return from the chartered hanks tabled in the House of Com- mons today by Financc Minister E. —:::_—_:1:::::-—--———~' TH E FA M O U S IUBBING LINIMENT §Z‘."0.‘Z"..?.‘i§§'}. Si’; ‘my sin-Also avdl- able in unalier, regum- - size. v u from New I to houses under quarantine 4. - gated ' street. insulting in the removal of John Aylyvard . . . . .. 5.0 5,00 35 samples, 6 sediment. bacterial count good. I. E. BROKEN. 1 Food Inspector. Health Officer's Report To His Worship the Mayor and siMembers of the City Council. rs: I beg to submit herewith the monthly report of the Department of‘ Health for the City of Char- lottetown for January 1935. Chest examinations: i4; Com- municable diseases reported: 6, 2 cases of scarlet fever (4 of chicken- pox); Cases quarantined: 2; ub- oratory examinations: Blood exam; Swabs for culture: 2. Miscellaneous: Urinalysu 4; Analyses of water 26; Milli 85. venereal Disease Report:— Patients treated: males 24: fe- males: 10; total 40: New cases re- ported: males 2; females 0: total 2; Total number of treatments given during the month: 154. made: 42; Miscellaneous: Diptherla I munizing Clinics being conducted in Q. S. S. and W. K. 8.: Vital statistics Report: (City of Charlottetown) births: l4; Deaths ll: Marriages: l3. Respectfully submitted. B. O. KEEPING. Sanitary Officer's Report To His Worship the Mayor and Members of the City Council. Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Sanitary Officer for the month ended January sist. i035. ter houses i; Pig-atlas inspected a: Lavstories inspected 8;- Houses quar- antined I; Houses released 8; Calls On January 29th accompanied b! I the Citylflaalth tfiltfficg- a lama: oondi on use a occupants of No. M0 Dorchestor i..".‘0i"...“‘;.°°.i.“i“.'£ °° "'2'"? u _ owner e Stored Heart Home. The house is no!!! vacant I-dmly lly inspected ump mans the Hygiene Service Company on 20th cond mun, bu m- mtigated 3 collected on enou- tions City . Jn arrears $3M. ‘#1.. i. snout. - Sanitary Officer. Namath»... inations 49; Sputums 16; Throat Wm Ohlcfvllcalth Offlflf. he h Restaurants Yards inspected S: Stables O: ' Manure bones i i); slouch- exclusive of searches made by the R. C. M. P. 99. . A. BIR-TWISTLB. Chief of Police. BASE_iiiiES (Continued from Page i) Case Iinil-liol At Noon‘ By tomorrow's noon hour the jury of eight men and four women will be locked up to decide Haupt- nilililii‘! fate.» Justice ‘rrenchard the jury at 1.0 a. m. Hauptmann sat tlght-lippcd Wiimta’ ilsry all-day throughout . summation, as the prosecutor a his fist and called him “the form of animal." a Pl-flI-h WM “contaminates the air." Anna Hauptroann was status- iike in her ohairndbutltiéfnjurors. by slight gestures e6 911D"!- slons, frequently betrayed their feelings. savagely. Wilents demanded that Haupimann be put to death like a boast, and told the jury that a verdict of conviction with a wconunendation of meruy would be "wlshy wlshy." Only the electric chair, he cried, would “thaw out" Han?" ‘s coidneas-“He is cold. yes. but he will be thawed out when oars the switch." He shouted tbhatvthe {Liugarlof tho Lindbergh wou “ n- " as compared "crime" of freeing Havuptmann: would shudder again." "perjury" in the "ph Attach Defense Witnesses ‘ jufylsaibic in this cue." heoriod ‘ iev. the dead Lindbergh butler i:,:__i_ Dates of Sale-March 1 =%}Z date of sale. 22:12:: (My TIGIIIAIIIII nlflvdoimciilnrs. 55E :4 to the that “every woman in her home Bitierlyi Wllonte exclaimed of . would swear to anything, anything to save I-Ia - mmn. His phrase dripped with scorn u he arr-signal! the "assassination" of ‘Dr. John I’. "Jafllo" Oondon. the man who paid the $0.000 ren- eom; nurse Betty on. Ollie whnte- io do as they will as l gpzaslxxacsxse:B==ME===-1=="-==='-‘T‘- Bargaln lists: to Western. Canada Final Return Limit-Thirty days in addition i0 Tor rates and fail information call v u Great George can - —x_x—x_x_x—a—x—x—xnxmx dlRPloof-ul. to plant some u; germofdoubtinthenundogm ‘juror. thea- only hope," m ., 0f Issdor Flsch, Wilentz said Id WI-Td J- 304110‘. chief 0f the delenq had proved only one thing; "m. Iisch wasa poor man," and couli not have had tbs was Hauptmannu. " "God! Could you ever forget 1w Wilents cried. "Would , anybody ever forget it? l-lis hopel" Oondons identification oi Hau ‘ as the ransom "John" was enough. in itself, m oqnvig; m, carpenter of first degree nliifdgy‘ Wiientz contended. Saying Hauptmann was trailed “entirely too well" after his arrest, he added scornfully: “I never even walked in in ask him a word-l wouldn't get close enough to him_ I wouldn't want to breathe the same air-I feel itchy. I feel cozy; I just couldn't stand being unyi- where near him-B‘ “Crushed” Baby i Wilents contended too ihai Hauptmann “crushed" the baby in- to 'v~--*~'b"itv1 befo"e he took the chili-i ""\‘n the nursery. that he "Wi Ike chise‘ found near the “ruse '0' "rs purpose. Thus. he erolsined. the bwbv made no out- ~rv-n point the defence had em- phasized. » The atomay general concluded his plea with: If this iurv xviii do fts duty, we can translate Col. lind- berghis loss and sorrow into some gain for civilization, to show mat whether we catch a man v.“ ' into the room or not, we can ish them. we can crush these snakes, we can crush these criminals, that society isn't so weak that we can't deal with them. That's the job you can do—." I-Iauptm '1, he asserted. had taught kidnappers to kill their vic- tims and had been “the inspiration for the greatest series of the merm- est crimes in the history of the world." Interruption The courtroom was throivn into confusion by the cry of tho minis- ter from his window Sill pemh. The court stenogralpher, iiic lzuvyers and Justice Tienchard heard no more. apparently. than his words ‘Ii’ your honor please--." Those near him said he hollered "A man confessed that crime to me in my church.” An oflicer pulled Burns down from the sill, clapped a. hand over his mouth, and hustled him out. . Reilly told the court that Burn! was the brother of Robert Flllioi Bums, former chain gang fusliiv and that he had “throvm him out oflice when Burns came to him early in the case. Reilly also said he had staff tYOOl-ie-"i filed Burns from the courthouse thl! first day of the trial. The justice admonished the ilir! to disregard anything they miiihi" have heard. CoIrh-oom In UPN" Ho rapped for order as the excit- ed crowd milled in the courtroom after the jury had retired, ordered the deputies to clear the room and summoned counsel for a conference in nu chambers. n was decided to let the clergyman go. ‘Burns first told his story at Pbrt bee. N. J.. Nov. 23, i934. 1* ‘"5 recalled today. I-le onounced 11W" that a man had come to his cilurrh on Palm Sunday of 1933 and v0"- flded in me his part in a kidflfl?‘ ping crime." Asked whv he W! not turned the msnover to police Burns said "that was out of 1h! 1 be ‘came to my vhilrw ‘owfnul-‘ifhnmirman Schwartwkvli head of the State Police. said Burl" came to the authorities $01M "m" ago and told them that Hgvvr mann was the man who had "m; fessed" to him. Earlier today m. clergyman said that althoush “w man who came to his church M semblcd neuotmarm" he w" m“ d, dark complexioned as the deft!) ant. m‘ The Jury. once it receives F case tomorrow, will not Ndifiw mitted to leave its gupfiltd QM eiration chamber in the rear of m” courthouse. Nothing but fwd M be taken into the room. Mm“ sleeping, the law allows the I" i ; remain in the room- zlar '.' 5F’- st to March lithinclllflllw- Canadian National Railway! angggtilo! -»