\,hlIlU.M.'- Guardian Two Oentl inning Guardian, Founded will‘! CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938 it US TRIAN POLITICAL SIT GOI_E'_RING_ RA TTLES SABRE 11v n B s l l v l s ANNIVERSARY 0F AIR lorcl Warns Reich Ready “To "'0tc' ' Varm- ans On Our Bord- ers.” ' (By Louis P. Loehner) (Associated Press Foreign Staff)’ BERLIN, March 1 — Gennnnys my active field marshal, llerman Wilhelm Goerlng, today rattled the sabre as he wanted the Reich's air force was ready to protect the "10,- 000000 Germans on ollr borders." li Premier llan Hodza of (lzedlo- slnvakla. which has 3.500.000 r- rnsns. and Chancellor Von Sch nlgg ol German-speaking Austria did not hear him, it was not his fault. J llia defiant ’ sling the third anniversary oi’ the air forcc. which he u Alr ltlinister created. was broadcast. And if British Prime Minister Chamberlain and French Premier Chnuicmps do mt sec the complete mt with all his strong words‘, it also will not be Gocrlngb fault since the speech later was officially released verbatim. TIIUNDEBS WARNING Raising his voice to a high Ditch and pronouncing every word will: studied emphasis, the Air Minister thundered to an dudience oompoesd largely of aviators: “And so, my comrades. we have all helped lay the founrdaltlonx of that force which no longer Permits Germany to be exposed to impo- tengc and violation of her notional ts. "And if the Ifirehwr (Chancellor Hiller) in his Rciohstaz speech (of Feb. 20) presented the proud record of achievement and used those proud words that we no longer can tolerate the maltreatment ‘with im- pull ty of 10.001000 Germans on our borders. then you members of the a.r force kncwylhst if nced b? you must g0 to the lim‘. to make good these prords of the Fuehrer." That vras ploln language: 1. Wamhrg Hodzn to treat bile Blideltfil Germans in Czechoslovakia a: Hitler thinks Bhoud be "lifllton Rink tonight, All-Stars vs. Grurrltes, playoff game. L-503 "Rummage ‘ sale St. James Church Hall Lssement Saturday, March 5 at 0.30. L-448-2-2B-3l. "Brocklcy Club Concert, Harring- ton Hall, Thursday. March. 3rd. Ad- mission 25c and 15c. L-l64-3-1-2i- "Lecture by Rev. Mr. Manzer at St. Calhcrincs Hall. Thursdili’. March 3rd. Program. Ll-t92-ll-il-ll. "important meeting Mt. RYE-Ii Fox Club, March 3rd. All mem- Second NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, March l—-A second polo-written on a cheap "dial" typewriter commonly sold as toys for children-was dis- closed today as the parents of the 10-year-old Peter Levine, missing sutce last ‘Thursday, frantically {vaulted to contact The boy's abduc- rs. The note directed Peter's father, Iurray Levine, New York lawyer. to carry out a fantastic method of signifying his wllllness to negotiate for the boy's return. It instructed the father or an emissary to go to a. Third Avenue elevated-train track m Manhattan and mark a pillar at a designated spot with green chalk. Presumably a member of the “snatclfl gang or the kidnapper himself would be on the watch and uoukl recognize the father or emis- sary, thus being nmured the pay- off negotiations could proceed n good faith. A source close to the family, in ‘2139111111411!LCQ¥1WIEPLBIDQL5P9L Covers Prince Edward llsland Like the Dew Ransom Note Received ond note, said numerals omens ransom communication were writ- ten without unctuatlon in such a. WHY as to st doubts whether the kidnappers meant to demand s00,- 009. as previously reported, or the small sum of $000. "There were four zeros," the 5011168 mid. “but it may be that a decimal point was intended after tn‘ third figure, making it read Only $000.00. not $60,000.’ The second note was found hid- 1e under a rock in a vacant lot nearby the Levine home in this fashionable residential cit. ‘The boys mother discovered it t ere on directions contained in the first note. thru-é under the front door of the res! ence. ‘Vhllc G-mgn and‘ county auth- orities continued their hands-off policy in response to Lcvlnes plea tr let him negotiate with the kid- nappers without interference, a. rel able source indicated the father had raised the entire $00000 de- grgded fo_r__lwter’s sgfe_return.___ Snow Blankets Annapolis Valley (C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) KUNTVLLLE. N. S., March 1 - Nearly six inches of snow, driven by a. fresh westerly wind covered the Annapolis Valey of Nova Sco- tla today. blocking highways and causing one known uccldcnt. ‘Inc all brought the total in two days to l3 inches, greatest snowfall in the Valley districts for several cars. ‘ Nearly all secondary roads were completely booked und motor irat- flc on tho rnuin routes was slowed down. Snow plows were out Lu force. lvlrs. Luke Saulnler, 44, was token to hospital at Wolfvilic with mlur- ulvlsl ARMY Fl lls lllorl N PP illiESE Vast Area North And Fast Of Yellow Riv- er ‘Ield By Invad- les received when she was struck by a truck at Aldershot, outside Kent- vl._,~. Police said the blizzard had hidden her from the truck drivers view and nt the some time obscured her ytcw of the highway. FiiliiGlNli IS PRilTESTEil P a i 1' Convicted 0 f R 0 b b e r y W i t h Violence. LONDON. lvfurch 1 —(CP-Hav- asl-Despltc public protests, David Wilmer, 24-year-old num-about- town, was flogacti in Wormwood Scrubs prison rndny a‘ port of his court sentence following the beat- ing and robbing of n 67-year-old jcwcller lust. December. Wilmer received 15 strokes of the cot-d-nlne tails across his bare back from two wardens whoswung in turn. It was not announced when Robert. P. Harley, 26. oucc a Winnipeg cricket playcr and mem- ers. '- forwnrd al- day)—Japanese drlvin at the most without o post ion strike next at Shcnsl Province, Communist stronghold. With a. Chinese army of 100,000 fleeing before them ln southern Shansl Province, leaving them in control of virtually all of the vast urea to t e north and east of the Yellow er, the Japanese turne the westward. Japanese planes reconnoiterlng over gateway to Shensl, and other cit- lcs near the border. One column was said to have crossed the Yel- low River and occupied Wupoo. first town to be taken by the Jop- anesc in Shensi Province. were‘ reported "sue the retreating Chinese through southcm Sharlsl. _ _ Bomb Headquarters A Japanese army s okesman said Japanese planes bom d the head- quarters o General Chu Teh, com- mander-in-chlei of the Communist; Eighth Army, who directed the. most effective opposition in Shansl. Japanese said the Chinese for- ces were "totally demorallzcd" and ber of the Princess Pat's Regiment, would receive his sentence of 20 lashes. , Sir Samuel Hoar-o, hcmc socre- , bets urged to attend. L-501-3-2-ll "Poultry prices are high. We‘ nerd ‘alga quantity.‘ Ship or brinfl ‘ o you. chicken or wi to Royal , Packing Co. Ir372-3-25-l2l., iii i "Buying live hails at Albany Thursday 3rd. Emerald, Prldoy 4th. min noon. G. C. Green. r L-487-3-twt-tf. i ‘Junior plu offs at New Glas- fpw tonight, ope River vs. ‘North “"4100: South Rustlco vs. New Glasgow, doubleheader. L-5l0. "Box Social and concert under auspices Melville L. O. B. A. at. Hampton Hall, March 3rd. Admiss- ion 15 cents. 1-488-3-2-21. "Pownal Rink tonight BAlOshn-rp. sudden-death playoff game be- ‘Wfvn Royalty Bear-cats and Corn- wall C. 03s. Skate after. L-506 “Come to the Moccasin Dance March 3rd at Mcrshileld Rink. W. R. Godfrey's sound sysicm and violinist from Charlottetown. L-5M-3-2-2l “Hockey Victoria Rink Friday. Much 4th, second cf intermediate Semi-finals, Victoria Unions vs- Ktmlnzwn All Stars. Admission 1i and it . n-sot-a-z-al i. R mmage Bil in lid of Y. APBetus-deébxprll “i "l l "l: o m“. "M ‘°' “mbfil-‘sfiir’. W‘ ' "Loading live hogs as follows: ‘Iltursdl! Bummer- m: x nsington ntll "lrvvnhaorrgcaxirdilnenunlrll?" Lilli lan- till noon. Mclwcn and mo u. mat 2r. would brim _ my gnother storm w" mum l" tary formuPy refused to commute ‘ the lashes. In addition Harley and wllmcr must serve seven and five ‘ year's’ imprisonment. res-pcctlvelynr two of them at hard labor. l George Bernard Show. the . Dcans of Canterbury and St. : Pauls, Professor John MacMurray of London University and many other clergyman nnd Liberals dc- . nounced the punishment for thek bad effcct it would have on the ; ublic. pWllmer and Hcrlcy with John‘ C. M. Lonsdalc. son of a former prominent Cal ary businx-nlan. and Peter Jenrkns were convicted of a. brutal hsault on Etienne Bellenlger, jewelry house repre- lgentative, during a diamond rob- 0T7. Innsdale and Jenkins were l sentenced re_ egtlvtllt’__i_flliyz_ (Continued on Page '1. 001- 97 Increased Tax ‘ March I-(CP) h“ Maw ‘negotiated with oil companies a reduction in the P1106 gm gasoline and that the Governmmm to lncreeie tho 808° ,“,,,‘,",‘,l um.....:."l.:'::c. flrme 0 Y _ who Premier said that thcmdi crease in price vm-rld a-lzlpmm. ma“ two an“ a mum m idera- ==== l“ low’ let? s? tion probfl y "W, so no material (ilffrféfit)! “a m)“ to the consumer goughly estimated i111! suit. n w“ the provincial treas- lrnarv cause for 1-1" °°Mm' cents "r."- ‘M lntlteglfiblrw1fi studio .House. including their leader. 11,-!- ‘Campbell, iook the oath of off.cc London last iwith the Anglo-Irish nelwtiltlom Gasoline Price Cut In NB. many large str gllng grou s had been tra ped in he snow-b anket- ed moun the Yellow River into Bhensl. Ulster Parliament Formally Opened BELFAST, March l-The newly- elected Parliament of by Governor the Duke of Abel-corn. . G. H. Mulholland. Unionist» was unanimously reelected Speaker of the House of Commons. Most of the Nationalist members of the at today's session. On grounds "it would not be in the public interest." Prime Min- ister Viscount Oral avon declined to make any sta ment at the Riesent time c0ncernin8_ 31111111“! lnlster J. M. Andrews triP to week in connection there. To Wipe Out expel-untrue lnouned in gbardfiaoim New Brunswick! trurk high . About $9000.00! WWI was expended in the lest flaw progrunfnadditlm the v services and youth Premier revealed that negotiations for the decrcrre in the gasoline price had been Reins 011 for some time. and that he 110d had conversations with officials in where ,.. Nov; soot m” u uaciion atom mi-limlgifm 1mm‘? ll "mi: w “U WCPI‘. Tungkwun, ‘ llvlslli l u TRANSPUR llrunlluusl‘ New Measure Ignores: Highway Trafficl And Limits Ship-' ping Control. (C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) (YITA A, March l-The House of Commons today gave first read- ing to the Government l convert the Conrmlwsloners of Canada into the Board of Transport Conrmissioners and extend its jurisdiction to in- clude carriage of passengers and freight by water and air. There was no debate when Transport Minister Howe moved the preliminary resolution and in- trmluced the blli. Unlike the similar measure in- troduced in the Senate last year and defeated, today's bill does not deal with highway traffic. nor does 1Y1 HD1113’ to bulk cargoes on the Great Lake: or slipping wholly confined either to the Atlantic sea board. Hudson Bay. or the British Columbia coast. It docs cover ship- ping betwecn the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Canada. These changes from last car's bill are expected to mee the ztrcrluous objections that came from nil ports of Canada when the Senate measure was in committee. Mr. Howe sold the highways control clause was dropped be- cause of the limited jurlsd ctlon of the Federal Government over this form of transportation. One addition to the powers of the present board of particular Sl-IANGHAITMarch z-meunekl 3mm The main force continued to DHY- '37 “Pill”? ‘HP-“V l" he m,“ some escapgd-Qcl-Qgg cOllvlCtlfJil to n. fine not exceeding Northern than Ireland was formally opened today into Conudn, h}, I need of pwlfidlfll 1°‘ “nwsmmr-n“ interest to railways is in a section which would enable the Board of Transport Commissioners to 3p- prove spcc n1 nnjegm p t triers‘ and sffipperseintlifoi llgligli under certain circum- stances and conditions. The bill would give the board western end of t e Lun hal battle t it . front indicated today t ey would §§,,‘“{,'y_)’m§§ irfmmve m“ £31m“ clrrrler ccrpor- 01100" and Yflglllfite ill a general way the carriage of passengers 0nd Hoods by nu". water and air. All carriers would be licensed and heavy penalties are provided for violation cf the board regu- The board will retain all d lotions. the races-Ant beard. ' §:== c:.-:.~ :4 DE i I LACHUTE, | measure . Board of Railway = “"1” *‘~“e““°“ ‘° m” 1”°"1“°" t” f rights and responsibilities held ti‘; lend dwlmd it are four “Roman B1- Eerybody I Returns In Re - election (By The Canadian Press) 0nt., March 1- Ballot boxes in yesterday's Dominion by-electlon in Ar- genteull reached Returning 0f- ficer Gaetan slowly today. Election of Georges lleon, who retained the seat held for so long for the Conservatives by the late Sir George l'er- ley, was conceded by L. L. Lc- gault, Liberal, last night when detailed results from the Lau- rentian foothills county were , far from complete. Mr. Vaiois announced today a revision of the count for the 51 polls available show 3.812 votes for lleon, 2.463 for Lc- gauit and 306 for Maurice Navlon, Labor-Liberal, giving lleon a plurality of 1349, Additional ballot boxes were expected to reach the return- ing cflicer today from outly- ing points. ‘Many were mailed to Lschnte. DIES I_N_ ITALY “Conqueror Of Fi- ume” Dies Unex- pectedly. (C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy, March l-Gabriele cYAnnunzlo, It- aly's great warrior-poet, symbol of Italian nationalism and Preslrlmt of the new of Italy, died un- gxtfiptadly. J in his villa. Vit- r e o . A cerebral hemorrhage caused his death. He would have been 75 Moron i2. The body of the warrior-poet, who defied his own government to campus-re and hold Flume a ter the Great War and who later became a. symbol of the Nationalist dreams of Fascism, lay tonight in the death chamber he built for himself l in his villa on the shores of Lake l Garda. Nearby is the tomb of his mother : tars” of marbie which the Warrior"- Tm. hm provides that beforeme iPoet built to shelter the remains Transport MinFster lsues a licence for the tmnspcrt of good: or pas- senrers the board shall determine whether pubic convenience and necessity require such transport. nnd the quality rnd permanence furnished by the applicant. Licence fees shall be fixed by the board subject to approval by the Governor in council. Liable To Fine Fines imposed under the act shall be ptlld to the IECGlVEL‘ gen- eral c-t Carmda rind if any corpor- ation is guilty of o. breach of the act for which u line is imposed, ever-y ofriccr or director of such corporation, whols privy to such ‘breach, shall bc liable on summary Licences may b6 155l16d 19 0119 or more vessels in the name of the owner when the mini tel" has been provided with a. certificate of the board as to qurlliications, the blll says. No licence shall be ls- sucd in respect of a. ship other British, her-caller imported which was con- structcd more tlrzrn l0 years be- fore such importation. Penalties are provided for trans- port of unliccnscd vescls. Owners of such unlzccnscd vessels would be liable, on summer-y conviction. to a. fine in respect oi 80°“ l9 —'T~cmm;a=af3l§? 51%???“- Search Garage Ruins For Blast Victims (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 3,3111, Me, March l-flremen searched ruins of on exlllolifm" wrecked “garage and automobile agency b ding tonight for goe- stblc additional victims of a mt which took two lives. injured 111811? others and shook a larie 516W"! °1 the city today. A check of employs-s and patrons of Plants Garage, Inc. 0001117!!!" of the razed buildlnfl. indicated no others had died in the =al>10510fl but firemen continued the search. Tangled wreckage of 85 automo- biles and trucks. '11l'i<>1f8. 81rd"! and other debris from the two- store structure impeded the Re-elected Mayor Of Glace Bay . . G rdia ‘a Special Wire) . OH‘ n, District 2o of the United Mine d m . h“ “m,” . lotnhfecbonald o or the m} tion of ma: lucr- of four of his leglonnolres who fell in the taking of Flume. The cemetery is not recognized or blessed by the church and form- ed one o. the many points of con- flict wihch existed between d‘An- nunzio, whose principal works were on the Vatican index of prohibited books. and the Vatican. Although he suffered from pains in the head for several days, r- sons close to the man recogn d as Italy's most famous poet in mod- ern times said there had been noth- ing to indicate death was immin- en . Luisa. Baccarn. whom d‘Annun- zio captivated at Flume and who later sacrificed her career as a l- anlst to stay with him. was in ls villa when he died. Physicians sold death was instantaneous. Cad in the uniform of a general of aviation and bearing decorations he received for milllsry exploits, d'Annunzlo will lie in state prior to the funeral, for which arr-ange- ments were not immediately an- nounced. Officials in Home said they thought Premier Mussolini lrrlght visit Gardonc Riviera. to honor tliu patriot and attend his funeral. Mussolini lost your nnmcd d'An- nunzio to succeed the lnic Marquis Guglielmo Marconi lo one of the highest honors that can be paid to Tcn pugcVLTCol. 5r 1 Squires Flays N. B. Government (By The Canadian Press) FEEDER! , March 1—A1- leged lack of action by the Gov- ernment in dealing with the edu- catlonal problms of the province was strongly criticized by Opposi- tion Leader F. C. Squires as he opened the debate on the address in reply t0 the speech from the throne in the New Brunswick Leg- islature today. Speaking for an hour and three quarters, he attacked the admin- istration from many angles. He condemned a "dilatory reruns-out program" the department of education. l-le asserted that the“! had actually been a deficit in the [u]; nun year of $189,000 instead of the Government announced sur- plug of $29,000 on current account and that if the Government had nowreneged" on sinking fund pro- vision the real deficit would have been more than 8646.000- l-ls charged that the increase in scum ge dues has disorganized and mperllled the whole lumber situation" and "thrown thousands out of employment": that. "the people of the province are up in ainst the Government as v a - 2§£°£.“.ll‘.£‘l““ .. tempt to obtain for theuurt 0i Saint John the additional acllities urinal b fill-J eeded with the b ‘hid! IWMI- ' WlRRlilR-PUETA A TION AINTENSIIFIED sPEEgi l|llg......-........ mull scum. lls nlllln l, Improved Economic Conditions Cited In l Speech From The Throne. HALIFAX, March 1—llmproved economic conditions in Nova Sco- ilu were reported in the speech from the throne today as Lleut. Governor Robert Irwin opened the , province's 18th Legislative Assem- bly since Confederation. T "Tire general economic condi- ‘. tions throughout the province dur- l iug the your‘ have, on the whole, ‘ been very satisfactory. Few, if any, parts of ‘the Dominion reveal ‘ more substantial improvement than l does this province," the House was told. Following closely on the reading of the speech and addresses of the mover" and sccondcr in reply 23 bills were introduced, believed to constitute a. record for the open- mg (lay. Introduction of seyeralof the bills was forecast in the speech which mentioned legislation to amend the Education Act, Motor Vehicle Act, the Gasoline Tux Act and the Trades Union Act would be considered. lilinlng Production Cool production in the rovince during 1937 had exceeded ,000,000 tons with output of gypsum, gold and salt bringing the tots,_l value of Nova 5collab mineral products to $3.000.000 for the year. A high production level ln the Sydney steel mills and "substan- tial increases in wages and salar- ies" were n . ‘ Value of fish production was slightly greater than that of i936", although the condition of this in- I dustry still leaves much to be de- , sired". Appointment of a provin- lclul director" 0f fisheries, as had been suggested in the province's submission to the Rowell Commis- sion would result in “extremely valuable work." Accustomcd Ceremony Accustomed ceremony marked the opening of the legislature. A solute boomed from Citadel Hill as Lleut. Governor Irwin opened the House for the first time since his ap intmcnt last May. Brightly un formed officers added color to the sombre walls of old Province House. L.C. Gardner, first chosen speak- er of the House in 1034, again was elected to that ofllcc. D. B. Mac- Leod again was appointed sepg. esnt-at-crms and, g5 a killed Hilrlllandcrzcarrlcd the gilded mace across the floor of the chamber. The speech which listed inr- provements in lumbering and ag- riculture noted a marked decrease in the numbers receiving imam. ployment reliaf. “a. greater decline than that recorded by any other province." The num er receiving aid had been reduced from 15,000 in 1933 lo 6,557. Amendment T0 Narcotic Drug Act OTTAWA, March 1 __.(;P)._A_ mcndmcrlts to the opium rind narcotic drug act designed to con- trol the production of Indian hemp from the loaves of which the Marliutnu drug is obtained will lacccnre effective by proclam- ation, it was dccldcd in the House of Commons today. Tire umerld-rncnt bill stbnds for third reodln ond was re orted from commltce today afer a clause was inserted to make it ef- fective on proclamation. Tho amendments forbid the cultivation. gathering or pro- duction of the plant ex t on licence from the federal epart- lneni o: health. The intoxicating effect froz. the Marijuana drug usually results from smoking cigarettes made from dried hemp leaves. The hemp stalks are harmlem and are used MERE MAN The cetive eiemmt has a palpable weak- MAXIMB 01A devoid o! the edi- I By Illb-l‘. l. Allllll Subscription Delivered u,” L. li-W; Canada and U. S. 86.00 ‘ Fascist Heimwehr Army Re vived To ll. E ii ISLATUREl MeetNaziMenace Fey Issues Calla? Disbanded Or- iions to dominate Austria. They demanded a speech was a proclamation, read by stration. racks. the procession wound past. cistic Heimwehr, returned to DISBANDED IN 1936 The l-Ieimwehr, once the private army of Prince Ernest Rudiger Von Starhemberg, was disbanded in 1930. Another faction entered the pic- tuxe when if. was announced thou- f sands of peasants under Josef Relter, former minister of agricul- ture, planned a. rally to demon- strate their bocking of Chancellor Kurt Von Schuschrtigg. Draw Up “Demands” While armed units maintained order throughout the country, radi- lcul Nazis in Graz drew up five Wdemands" with which to confront lthe new Interior Minister Arthur Scyss-Inquart. These demands w em: 1. Permission to enlist members fr ly ee _ . 2. The Government must con- slder the results of the HflZl mem- bership drive as a plebiscite. 3. Federal and provincial govern- ments must be organized on a basis of the membership campaign. 4. The constitution of 1934, gun. anfeelng free speech, must be car- ried out. 5. Soclsltsts and Communists should not be entitled to organize. No (xmpromlse Graz Nazis, claiming 92 per cent of the Styrlan provincial govern- ment officials and B2 per cent of city officials as members, declared the would not compromise in their drive for more power. Nevertheless. there we: hope that Seyss-Inquarvs impending conference in Grrrz might result in moderation of the Austrian Nazi movement and the recent agreement made between Chancel- lo. Hitler of Gcrmuny and Von Schuschnlgg at Berchtesgaden, Germany. Under this agreement, Seys-In- quart was placed in office and other concessions wem made to pro-German element". in Austria. "We'll go ahead without. Berlin. if need be, to fulfill our program," Grnz Nazis declared. The potential Nazi dan cr of in- citing a national uphcavo r0 carry out the factions nlms restrltcd in police. ilelldarmes and armv carri- S0115 being kept in a state of rrlhrm. Plans fnr a “German Dav" cele- bration at Linz were cartel-lied. SPy-“s-Inquort had enrourarzod the "German Day" ceebrntion nt Linz, but Von Schuschrtlgrz told hlrn “first make peace in Styrin." NOMINATED FOR MODER- ATORSHII‘ (CP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW, N, S., March 1 —Rcv. Dr. Daniel MacOrdrum of Brockyllle, Ont, was unanimously nominated Moderator of the Gon- eral Assembly for the coming year when the Pictou Presbyter of the Presbyterian Ohurdr met ere to- ss fibres. day. Rev. William Ooms presided. OTTAWA, March l—-Shediac, N. B., will be an alternative terminus to Montreal on the proposed trans-Atlantic air route, Transport Minister Howe told the House of Commons today as his bill to a- mend the trans-Canada Air Lune: Act received third reading. Montreal would be the regular terminus but in case of bad wea- ther flights would stop at theNew Brunswick city. When trans-At- lantic planes stop at Shediac. (.111 Minister s , trans-Canada planes would pic! up passengers there and take them on westward. pitel stock of trans-Canada Air Lines ls still all owned by the Canadian National Railways, Mr. 'Howc told the use. The trans,- Oanada Afr Lines Act authorises Alternative Terminus For Trans-Atlantic Air Route the sale of shares in the company to other companies or individuals interested in aviation but so far no sales have been made. m. Howe said several other avi- ation companies had approached ' the Government about purchase of stock but none had oornc forward with a complete cash offer. The bill will authorize the com- pany to acquire Canada's share in the proposed trans-Atlantic air-line and to extend its operations out- side Canada. Mr. Howe said the trans-Atlan- tic company would be formed to operate the services across the ocean after Imperial Airways had demonstrated the feasibility of tho service and complet ‘ the pioneer- inir work. ganization —— Nazis Stage Parade IniGraz. GRAZ, Austria, March 1—(Al‘) -An estimated 20,000 Austrian Nazis paraded noisily by torchlight through Gruz tonight as a further obstacle-revival of the Helm- wehr as a political force-rose in the path of Nazi ambi- Mony wearing German storm trooper uniforms, the shouting Nazis welcomed a visit from Arthur Scyss-Inrlu- art, tile Hitler-approved minister of interior. ‘ from him, but ull they got other leaders, saying “a rcp- resentative of our leader who is Hitler is with us.” Graz authorities offered no resistance to the demon- Soldiers and gendarmes remained in their bar- ' Seyss-Inquart gave the Nazi salute from a window as Major Emil Fey, former Vienna chieftain of the Fas- naiional prominence with a ‘(Jail for formerlleimwehr members to join him in fighting for the administration and for Austria." ' BRITAIN illll r ABIIELERATE .llEAliMAilEiil*;.l White Paper On Sec- ond Year Program To Be Submitted To House Today. (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, March l—The second year of Great Britain's 21.500.000.000 ($7.500,000,000) five-year arms ex- pansion program trill be launched tomorrow w th publication of s. white paper on defence. At the some time, the govern- ment's 1938-39 plans or the Royall Al: Force will be outlined to the House of Commons. Army plans will be submitted Thursday and the Royal Naval program Friday. Then with the whole program be- fore lt. the House of Commons will open debate Monday on thc- mount- ing defence structure. Prime Minis- tor Chamberlain announced he would open the debate himself. Espionage and sabotage willlfig- ure in the debate. it was indicated today when questions were submit- ted asking the government how it intended to protect rcnrmulnent secrets. _ MUCH ‘HAT iS HEARp . lt SELpoM » (Canadian Press) _ TORONTO, March l-Nllltilflilfl and maximum tcrrlyugraturcst- i‘ Dawson i 1 Victoria 44 ~13 Edmonton 22 '12 cginn 12 J3 Winnipeg 39- Toronto 11 4° Ottawa 6B 23 Montreal Zero 28 Quebec 4B 29 Saint. John 6 18 Halifax ~ l6 20 Charlottetown 10 14 FORECAST Fresh to winds: probably Maritime Provinces: strong west and northwest mostly fair and cold; scattered snowflurrlez. High tide this morning at 11.15 and toni ht at. 11.13. Sun ae this afternoon at 5.40 r6133! rises tomorrow morninl at ‘New moon March 2nd. 1.40 a. m. Summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. TIII OAI I'll BI Lhlaavee Bordon IAI n. lpl. Inavelfidrneetlnellmbg In’ i L