‘Maxims OIA. ’ Mimi-z MAN ‘hlaohldh-Ifilbyleva, lliaralal Guardian, Iooudcd llll caorlattotewa Guardian Two Cont; ;-~..._-"’ PEI’ Covers Prince Edward "Iqvfr" we" Wwww-Q-w.‘ Island Like the new Everybody With was-it come wants. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY‘, JANUARY 14, 1935 8 PAGES B! Annual lubaeription Delivered Iall Canada and U l. A. SAAR PLEBISCITE DAY PASSES PEACEFULL Y Lone Aviatrix Completes Epoch Making Flight Amelia Earhart P‘ utnam Mam First Solo Hop From Honolulu To California; (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OAKLAND, Calif» Jan. lii-Afterthe first solo flight ever made bo- IWWII Ewwaii and California. Aurelia Earhart Putnam, i‘.'.‘.°"...‘.‘.‘..?.°. ‘iii‘...‘°“. .’...."..2“° .““"“.‘."i‘..‘°..if.ii "m." ‘i’ w " “ 9 - ended yflhrflay u. the cheers 5?»... b M” ‘ma’ "M"! "wills: he wales loci». "rm their an the m»... nus- cl’ 0! III"! aviation records as she popped her head out of the cockpit and saw the crowd. The Wheels of her swift red monoplane toticbed dry land t 11.31 p. m. (4.81 p. m. I.S.'f‘.) just l8 hours and l6 minutes after her zxeitlng takeoff from Wheeler Field, 25 miles out of Honolulu. Two hour: after landing she went to bed, without hotel. O_rie Dead’ In Boston Fire (A. ‘i’. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, Jun. iii-One man died of suffocation and a woman was overcome in s. fire which drove 20 families to the street from a four-storey apartment in the Back Briy section of Boston today- The victim was Daniel Keough, 25, an unemployed letier carrier, who shared basement rooms in the building with a 50-year-old cripple. William Russell. Firemen bereiy rescued Russell in timc_to pre- vent his deaih also from smoke inhalation. ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Hockey at Hunter River t0- night, Hartsville Maple U4“ vs. Second Royals. Skate after match. L-3540 "League hockey in Graham's Rood rink tonight, Dairy Kings vs Monarchs. 11-3543 "Borden Rink tonight, Tip Top League, Borden vs. Cape Traverse. t pm. Admission 10o and 20c. L-SSM "Hockey, East Royalty tonight. Si. Avard's Beavers vs. Royalty Royals. Skate after. M3543 "lE-Iocloey at Marshfield Rink w- riight at (i o'clock sharp. Skate of- ter, L-Stiil “Vocal and violin solos, read- ings, quartettes, Zion Hull. L-SMO "Quartctte, Rcverends Chisholm. Outhouse, Webster and Adjutant Stevens, Zion Hall, Jim. l5. L-SMB "Fancy dress carnival in Bed- equg Rink Friday, Jen. 10th. L-Sllll-l-ll-di "I will not be buying "lresscd hogs until further notice. Signed i... D. McLeod, Victoria. L-Sbfl-l-li-Ii. "Poultry! George migbtiur 00.. next Queen Hotel, buying dressed Chicken and Fowl until March. L-SOM-ti’. “Borden Line Club loading hogs, lvlvmbs, calves, Albany till i2 neon edneaduy, January 10th. Hid. L-SDW-l-H-Si. "Buying iivg nogsimintcr River and Emerald Tuesday , Jsiniary 15th. Ksnsingtonrlufonday: Bilhcd A. E. wedlock. . 14-3502-1-11-31. "Hear mo. Trainer, Henry Moolsau, Nicholson, Acorn, mood Burns, W. J. ing-lorleusly benefit of negligee, in an Oakland Virility 0f Weather Not satisfied with two serial trips across the Atlantic and o host of other aviation honors. the 0e year 01d ilyer challenged the Pwifii as has no other man or woman. she 0111119 “"0085 neatly but only after fighting a variety of weather and giving California watchers iin un- easy three hour: during which her position was not known. "It was worse than the Atlantic flight." she said. “There was no Purpose or reason fdg- it." Unfavorable weather to the east, at first barred her from on early morning takeoff toward the nation- al capital. Yielding to these conditions, sha remained in her hotel until mid morning and than started out to make the flight in leisurely fash- ion _by_ bending southward at the ou . Plane rm Rtunway As she taxied down tlin field for the take off she allowed the plane to veer slightly from the liar packed runway and its wheels went into the mud. "I had hoped to be in Washing- ton by now." she said two hours later, looking rveiully at hei- be- spattered plane. "But 1'11 have, to change my plans." Shortly after one p. m. she was enabled to take off from Los An- iteles. where her mother awaited her. Miss Earhart came to the air- port shortly after i0 a. m., after o refreshing night's sleep at her ho- tel snd breakfast at 7.30 a. m. She appeared to have recovered fully from the i8 hour. i0 minute strain of the flight she completed yester- day. Praise For Fiyer Praise for the cool. clear-eyed fiver, who braved the uncrtainty of winter weather to complete the first solo flight by man or woman over tlm Pacific, wasmnstinted. A “magnificent achievement." (Continued on Page S) CARS DERAILED (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MO ionel headquarters sf the C- rdian Notional Railways here issued the with the derailment of or. ticn this afternoon- "W-hils on cxtrc freight train derailed at Debut, about 3.40 this afternoon. lhen was no delay to NUTDN, N. 8., Jan. ib-Rcg- following statement in oonnnctlm bound freight train at Dsbsrt ita- sutlbeund was enrouto to ‘mire cars of the train ‘ nee N. 0., station trains i! I |.|. SEEK KIDNAP LADDER AS EVIDENCE Six Additional Hand- writing Experts To Corroborate Osborn’s Evidence. (By John Ferris Associated Press Staff Writer) ' REMINGTON, N. J., Jain. 13- Oontiden-t it has already produced enough evidence against Bruno Richard l-Iauptmann to convict him of the Lindbergh kidnap-murder, the eta/to will pound away through most of the coming week with ud- ditional testimony that the Ger- man carpenter wrote the it ran- som notes Albert S. Osborn, 31"., the hand- writing expert who has sworn Hhumnmnn wrote all the letters will return to the witness stand tomorrow. Bix other experts, in- cluding his son, Albert D. Osborn will follow to corroborate his op- inion To Demolish Defense Contention Thus, the state hopes, it will an- ticipate and lay the groundwork for demolishing the defense con- tention that Hsuptmaxm was not the author of the ransom letters, had nothing to do with the kid- napping, and merely was in pos- session of the money which he had received from the late Isadore Fisch, his friend and former bus- inem partner. With the testimony of the hand- writing experts in the record, the prosecution will make a fresh e’- fort to have the se-called kidn. * ladder introduced us evidence. '10 date the state's attempts in this Bennett to create the impression of about to develop in Conservat Government circles as eviden perturbation over the policy espousing. Hon. Mr. King has schooled as a party, but of letting the in pursuance of this deliberate policy Mr. King and the Liberals nave done everything but eiiaco themselves from the political land- scape. They have avoided promul- gating a definite Dwlram, on i .3 grounds that what would s.--» one sector of the public would pro- voke mother. And their onre has been not to provoke-while still re- mainmg next to the centre of the stage in readiness for promotion to the spotlight by the disgruntled (Continued on Page 3) ADVERTISINE snows GAIN 10 Per Cent Increase Shown By News.- papers. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. iii-Advertis- ing showed a ‘substantial gain in 1934 over the previous year and new seems definitely in a rising trend, the first annual indexes of advertising compiled by “Printei-s’ h-ik" states, - While the new indexes do not at- ume in dollars. the report says that other data indicates the total ruse D3991‘ more than $600,000,000 of the total. Newspaper advertising business activity of the over the years from i921 to 1934, the report shows. From a figure of 08 in 192i newspaper advertising rose to s high of iiil in 1929, and then began to decline, reaching d7 in 1033 and now standing at '14, s gain of approximately 10 percent lsst year. 0N AUCTION BLOCK on himself, has climbed upon the piraws gold. Ibr o3 extensive. passingtroekbeingmad and expedition in search of treasures which reputedly sank with the qaauish Amado." the dlmlfl was n Four As Critically Injured Crash Cars tempt to estimate advertising vol- well above $700,000,000, with newe- iidvertising accounting for volume varied least through the fluctuating country voters. . ~ . As n result the Liberals suddenly find “ ‘ facing a general election and bereft of a policy. 0h the authority of highest Liberal circles it may be stated definitely that the party recognized now that the mess vs which Rt. H011. Mr. Bennett is advocating are those which it should have been espous- ing during its past four years in the opposition LEBEILALS DISORGANIEED In other words, the political dis- organization which is obvious to the naked eye thus days on Parliament Hill is that existing in the Liberal forces. The prospect of on early Spring election is being generally recogniud by Liberal! as well as Conservatives. And the Liberal cry net-hey face the “ “ ' ' cont of the parlor game which en- Set For Liberal Strategy‘ Is Nullified By Oppositionists Ruefully Concede Favorable Effect Of Premier’s Speeches-Attempt Fails To Create Impression Of Conser- vative Schism. OTTAWA, Jan. MA-tlfzn-ibts of the Liberal party press R. B. Bennett's reform program, are being welcomed in By Conservatives it is being claimed-and by Liberals it is being ruefully conceded—that Rt. Hon. Mr. Bennett has thrown a sizeabie element of confusion into the oppo- sition camp. At one septacular stroke the Prime Minister is credited with having nullified the strategy in which Rt. during the past four years-the strategy of doing nothing depression-do everything for them, Argument 6B Maritime Claims Policies schism-either existing or ive party ranks over Premier ce of the Opposition party's which the administration is, and confirmed his followers times-by which they meant iivened the gay nineties. 1t is “platform, platform, who has a plat- form?" Premier Bennett has this to his credit — that he finally persuaded the opposittonlsts that a. platform is the irreducible minlimun in the way of equipment which a. political party should have before entering upon an election. As regards Conservative party support for the Prime Minister in thecrusadetliponwhichhehasesi- tend, it may be suiiLauthoritative- iy that it is overwhelming to o de- gree which is remarkable for a pro- gram so radical. Cabinet meetings have been held since the urrcstmg series of policy addresses were com- menced, and so far they have failed utterly to reveal the slightest trace of disseusion amongst the ministry. Quite apparently the Prime Minis- ter commands the confidence of his associates i.u his economic judg- meht. fliAPlslNi SUPPORT CITED Highest importance is attached to the approval which, from the ranks of House of Commons supporters, has been vouchsafed to the reform p-ogram by llon. J. D. (Xisipiin. Conservative member for Lincoln. and a former Minister of Trade and (lotmneree. Hon. Mr. Chaplin is re- (Continued on Page 8) i Jan. 24 GYPSUM illlEEN cisiiiiiis SEBDliD WEEK Defense Counsel Will sum Queen" low suit of the gov- White Commis-s-i-o-ii Now Supplied With Brief For Both Sides- Expedition Will Be Keynote, (A.P. By Glslrdkfi‘! Special Wire) MAOUMIB, 111., Jan. l3 -— Larry 11091101‘. 35. with l $5.000 Pfice 1.08 OTTAWA, Jan. il-The Domin- ion Government filed its brief dur- Says Chairmlil They are being molded b! fill‘- commission as confidential in suction block-in the interest, of Larry has offered to marry any girl with HBDOW-tbe stipulat- ing being that she'll finance his ing the week-end in answer to the submissions of the three Maritime Provinces before the Royal 0cm- mission adjudicatinr upon the question of revision of financial urrslilellitllfal. The next step will be the hear- ing in Ottawa on Jan. it of the arguments of Premier L. P. D. Tiiley of New Brunswick. Premier W- .1. P. Mecldllisn. of Pnnce lid- ward Island. and Premier Ansus L. Macdcnsld, of Nova Beetle, who seek payment of increased lub- sidiu. Counsel for the Dominion character so for as their publica- tion is concerned, until the Jan. 2d argument. Expedition is the key-note cf commission chain-nan, Sir Thomas White, and his colleagues. Their intention is to consider the repre- sentations medistely following this month's hearing and present their report to ---‘ ‘“ about Feb. l5. with Sir ‘lhcmss on the com- mission an Chief Jtatico J‘. A. Mathisson. of Prince Edward ls- lald. and l. W. Noabitt, Wood- L r Move For Dismissal Of Action Against Senator Logan. (C. P. By Guardian's Bpccisl Wire) OTTAWA, Jeri. 13—'I‘he “Gyp- ernment against Senator H. J. Logan and Captain Freeman Hat» field will enter its second week of hearing in the Exchequer Court of Canada tomorrow. Present indica- tions, though, are the conclusion of presentation and rebuttal of the $71,000 reparation claim will not go beyond Thursday. Sitting for six days lsst week. Mr. Justice E. R. Angers has heard the oral testimony of about a doz- en witnesses for the crown. In ad- dition, His Lordship has received the evidence of two witnesses for the government taken on commis- sion in New York City. The gov- ernment probably will put one or two additional witnesses taken on letters of request in London, Eng- land, Will Sea! Dlsrnilaal The close of the case of the Crown is expected to be followed by s motion by W. N, Tilley, coun- sel for the senator. for dismissal of the action as against his client. Mr. Tilley has intimated definitely his intention to make this move. If the motion is refused by Mr. Justice Angers. the defendants will proceed with their evidence to re- but tha claim. Probably three handwriting experts, one from New York City, additional to other wit- nesses, will be called by the de- fence. The defence witnesses on ques- tioned documents will testify on the purported certificate of own- ership by Hatfield of the three- masted Nova Beetle vessel, lost st sea during the Great War. The document was filed by the senator in submitting the skippers claim bfiivre the Canadian rvparation commissioner in 1930. m"; ‘m. nesses for the government have given their opinion the document did not bear the authentic signer» ure of J. S. " ridcrsosi. former shipping registrar st Psrrsboro, N- B- The emits for the defence have been subpoenaed to refute this testimony. Again To Take Stand Auziist Hartkorn, New York City, an examiner of questioned docu- ments. will be on the stand again tomorrow when court moonvengg He will be under cross-examin- ation by counsel for Logan, A government witness, his evidence °n sfli-“Pdfly was that Henderson had not signed the disputed 9gp- tificete of ownership. D.A.R. Resumes Operation (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HAIJIFAX. N. 3.. Jan. l3 - The main line of the Dominion Atlantic Railway between Yarmouth arid Halifax vibrated to traffic tonight for the first time since floods dis- rupted the service last Thursday and caused province-wide damage estimated at close to 81,000,000. All lines of the railway except the Midland to Trum branch were in operation tonight after o three- day period of feverish wort on the pm of roilwsymsn who worked Annapolis valley lands rain-siddcn tbs-n covered them with an i sheath as the temmrsturo Anti-Nziii Group To File Protest Speculation siiiffiie As To Result Of Yesterdays Voting, Which Was Phenomenally Large-No Disorders Reported. (By Wade Werner) (Copyright, 1935, By The Associated Press (A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin Territory, Jan. 13- The "Common Front” in the Saar, anti-Nazi organization opposing reunion with Germany, virtually admitted defeat for their cause tonight at the end of voting in the pleb- iscite to determine the territory's future status. Max Braun, leader of this opposition, said he would protest to the League council er “free, uninfluenced nor se that the plebiscite was neith- cret.” ' ' The ballots were cast today to determine whether the Saar would be returned to France, or remain under th of Nations. The German Front spokesmen claimed an overwhelming victory in the face of the great vote, and the status quo leaders have accused the foreign plebiscite ofllclals of bungling into the hands of the Nazis. spokesmen of the latter ac- cused the police of tailing Com- munists on bomb charges in order to prevent their voting. Ballots Carefully Guarded After the voting deadline the special trains, guarded by the Brit- ish, Italian, Dutch and Swedish troops, rolled toward Basrbruecken with the ballot boxes, to deposit them at wutburz. the bis Protest- ant community house. The 300 newspaper correspond- ents, dosens of cameraman, repres- entatives of France and Germany and rival Sear factions, will watch until the totals are tabulated in plain view and read aloud to all who care to listen. Braun, in a fiery mood, called the vote “the worst pseudo-democratic election ever held, outside of Ger- many's forces." He made his statement after men, in orderly silence, entered the plebiscite booths to cast their bei- lots. The secretary of the plebiscite commission said semi-ofilcislly first pg percent of these eligible took part in the vote, which he believed to be an all-time record for any counts-y, with a secret ballot. Contrast paign conducted by the Nazis and (Continued on Page '1) ary hearing into of con-i wiraoy to defraud the and Quebec Governments more than $5,(X)0,000 in taxes tinue here tomorrow, Royal Oah- adicri Mounted Police named 6;‘ persons in the complaint, of which 51 have appeared in court to date more than 500,000 men and wo- In contrast with the blaring cam- BRDNFMANS DN TRIALTDDAY (U. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MUNTREAL, Jon, lliv-Pfellfilill-fl Germany, become a part e jurisdiction of the League —————~~L_ WiH Mai; Known Saar Vote Tuesday (0- P- By Guardian's Special Wire), SAARBRUECKEN. Jan. l3—R0- suite of the Saar plebiscite will be announced from Ssarbrucckien ad flight a. m. (three s. m. A81‘) ‘Dues- ay. No preliminary bulletins on ti! voting will be issued, the seer go erning commission holding tn such announcements of pox-Hal I01 suits might only serve to foment excitement in various regions of thl territory during the tense plebiscita period Immediately after the initial anti noimcsment by wise-lea the ledge‘ of Notions st Geneva and the prom will be informed. O Q‘ j NISUNEIRDHEIQ, QR ibrriknql, Jan. 13—(O. IR-Havan-A bomb was hurled tonight into the head- quarters of the Neunkirehen Auto- mobile Club, which is the seat of the Nazi. party of Neunkirchen. One wcitker who was in the build- ing was "seriously intured. Police chased the bomber, but ha outdistanced them, after firing his revolver at his pursuers. A woman was reported beaten two men, said to be Communists, she came out of a polling-place. At Ludwleler e. minor riot was ported between Communists members of the pro-Nazi Ger-med front. Police intervened. O O O PARIS. Jen. lii--A protest turning back the whole 8cm- (Continued on Page U) Trsg 4n: outwif PRt-Siliaunk rsor Dominion out of 1 through liquor snuggling will con—_ Proceedings tomorrow and fn film’ NFNEK SRRmKs is ‘b. DAMAGE sud.’ the rest of the week will deal with the alleged part of Sam, Harry. Allen and Abe Bmnmian, Montreal dlstiilcrs. in the conspiracy. as wel a5 Mrs. F. Carline of Halifax, David Aaron and 1'. s through weather that loft iow-lyinl Dudley, Barney Blair d Montreal. Nearly 40 resi- dents 0C the Halftime Provinces PrudenceRatherThanHaste Arms Policy I lumbia‘ v t Strong winds and gale: with snow, probably past lain w! southern districts. llliwiouliomuliriu. OFFICE, Tor. onto, Jan, ll—hlin|iiiiun and maxi- tallwthsur- in .1181} pan. rain ovor southern districts. o o Q “WK W“ ""1- Ml" viii follow m when m federal mu, out. former i- inion Brita!" 8 , *1", . sidecfthepictun. mnnberof.liamontliorllcrth , °““°"""3°"" '““‘"°‘ s . Allfourbrieflaravolinninoumtlflord. ~ ..__.._._... “MW "w 41M- (A. r. u Cullen's s Wiro- railway wanna oumw w bu"). ‘mu tlm a. Austin ‘Bainol’. mi! Jan. is-Icur per-loll no» and flflmi; coiled nimod- - - J M o”, ‘m ‘Wflfillb .I¢*4*Y"4nncnmu'ib unoimcaniaav-rwruvwwmrx- membrane-um“ associate.“ .Ieb.4tnsn;£gi-rJioccieofothmcutanubriistdtinouishcdthemasbafcia curious ° he B mmzfiwmmmemnmeimpmnm an ° - ' n ufnf w, ‘f, “$3.6m; w, ,,¢ t u» matter of dilarlnamsllt. Sir Brifllh Government fild definite gm i: - "meat y with “flaw” n“; mom; ,- og mfg“ Bflyj up. ~ John simon was insect-steed to views on disarmament but that, __ h" u liln Ufa and protect your faiuil! u-"Qdmr of wummm ‘n’ “and dying n m” hP“. ‘of: “ch12: mnyestekrrdamnumr irriencmilrdmmisali-wcnlognwthe Marl-line west IIIIL nun-siren; d m m’ M m. ‘mm. A 7 ‘ma’ mvw m“ u” “M” w“ u Th: Brzigh Foreign 82...... Bu: plebiscite and not until the "We In" "i" W“ "1"" ""0"" ' Afitlll llltilll 0f ‘l! . ~ can d 1,. , beundisecccn cuOityHoMMLW-YM "It iaigvmlidwisoifii bu: filtil4 w- who: Rosetta. Cusichcf Bos- c:"#,~, ',,,g”f...fi'.rmmuuo- mu .111- usmiieuce the mum m‘; be imit- and tbtcoliintcusadlbc w: mum-Mom swim‘ Ii vfllwtlgmsaandatshanid m ha“ m“ Wwfldggwwgmtglnitmf .. ‘ i1“; lporiflgtmuiJ an a an - N w. 231...... mm till mutton, m wider-w»:- Z3; 2i; i . E E Damn. He received a lull, cuts and lmi mlicnne Ford, s nurse at i963. The others serimlliy but! conferred st length with Laval, principally on matters arising from the Franco-italian entcnte. The two statesmen were believed to have agreed that there had been a too hasty conclusion that the fiance-Italian accords would bring Qarmariy rapidly back into the family of nations at Geneva and that the cause of disarmament forthcoming Angle-French talks in Ldlll on. Laval spent the greater part of the weekend conferring with the different foreign f rs here for tha 04th session of the League of Nations council and explaining to them the scope and import of the accords he ciudsd a week | ago with Premier Benito Musso- n iinrl this lifter-noon It rllws tomorrow High this this moaning st 0.86 s...“ m. m. afternoon he 4.0 and morning al ‘f ll. Full mccn Saturday, any" i0, i0.“ Bruliinncraicla tide eighteen minutes inter‘ than (‘biii-ieueie“. Laue Bordon 0.46 A, I. (Iiriral PM m. Tormcnllno (lixtn) ‘Ii A ll. ‘i l. daily except nonun- .i. , ..-.;.~.;- - ~t7~ r