' 0f a Shamrock" in B. I. S. Hall, MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN yoanuatiillreurfaiiliioailsg Mgquylllolll 1t. Guardian. Icueled III. filer." Guardian Two Conic. Premier Sounds Stern Warning Last Evening. EXpectafiQn Qf Exclusive Of Expenditures In Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew by Every CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 URGES THE NE CESSI TY OF STRICT ECONOMY In Budget Speech Balanced Budget, Rebuilding Prince Of Wales College And Falco nwood, Is Announced. Late Liberal Government Scored For Neglecting Huge Overdraft. "mm “H; EMBNRGB 0N BAN. FRUITS of Government was emphasized by the Hon. J. D- Stewart, K- 0., Pre- mler of the Province, in the course of his Budget speech in the legis- PARIS, March 15. —(AP) --The much Government tonight lifted iblanket embargo on fresh fruits pom Canada, the United States iature last night. The total revenues of the Prov- md several countries, imposing in- ltead conditions under which fruit inoe for 1932 the Premier estimated at $1,209,870.88. The total expend- pill be admitted. The embargo was imposed last week to prevent the itures, exclusive of a sum suillcient entrance of the Sen Jose scale GRANBY. Q11». March 15. - (By the Canadian Prose) — In. the interest of Empire Trade the‘ West Indies should be directly re-- presented at the coming Imperi" Conference at Ottawa it was resol- ; ved by the Granby Board oi Trade to rebuild Faloonwood Hospital and Prince of Wales College, were esti- mated at $1,207,465. Details of estimated revenue were given by the Premier as follows: Domin-cn subsidy, $497,181.88; C. N. R. pmperty tax, $40,000; pub- lic lands $100; Provncial Secretary's, into France. $2,500; Registry office $6.500; County The Ministry of Asriwlture Courts, $1.500; Falconwood Hospital, order also made a sped!!! PYOV!" $10,000; Private bills, $350; P. W. C. don for fruit, in French ports or fees, $3,000: Fines and penalties, intransit when the decree oi‘ '31,”); sucuessim, dupes‘ $35,909; ill-m“ W” Pmmulliaifid- ‘Casual revenue, $8.000; Fire insur- l-‘ruit importers protested when the embargo was clamped on last , , I O pus would amount to many thou- West {Qdles ands of dollars, because lmport- \ en or shippers could not reshlp Be Repfesented beiore the fruit spilled. ANNOUNCEMENTS. . COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Miiivlew Concert Postponed. ‘Under Blue Skies” at Kelly's at. a. meeting held here today. MP5. 5R Pfltflckb DRY! B P- m- The resolution is as follows: 149°'3'15'3‘ "That the Granby Board of ‘Tradr | “Hockey u,’ Mmon Wednesday "representing as it does a city doing 5m. t n mm 150041 a large export trade, feels that it n skae a or n“ would be in the interest of Empire "Craplud, concert h‘, Han Itrade if the West Inides could be Thursday, March 11th. If not fine, zdirectly represented by one or 25° 1475‘3‘15'21' ‘periai Conference at Ottawa. That opy of this resolution be forward- "Borden Line Club loading Hogs, c umkm calves’ mursday. Murch ed to the Prime Minister of Can- mh, stock must be “Sm; w_ J, ‘ada and another copy sent to the Reid Secretary. 1473-3-15-31. Canadian Chamber oi Commerce." "Winsloe Club loading hogs this morning, March 17th, hoghs must be listed and bring them early. fees $1,250; Prothonotarys fees,‘ week, declaring that losses to ship- l490-3-18-1l. Friday. Refreshments. Admission 'mcre delegates at the coming Im- 1496-3-18-11. The Budget "Come to the Legion Dance in Belfast Hall, Thursday, March 11th. Admission 25c. Lunch served. Ii OTTAWA» Ont» MaYch 15- —(3Y stormy, Friday, March 18th. the Canadian Press) — Minister 1450-3-14-31- of Finance, n. u. Rhodes told the House of Commons this afternoon that he hoped to inform the mem- ‘; Emerald on 5,, PBVWMk-s night, ibers this week of the date on March 17. Good specialties. Curtain ’ which the budget would be brought risesat 8-15 sharp. 1484-345-31 down. Mr. Rhodes added it was not possible at the moment to name the day. , The matter was brought up by opposition leader Mackenzie King, who asked ii the budget would be introduced this week. "Don't miss the play "The Heart '_"I'he Mount Herbert Dramatic 0111b will present “The Road Back" 1n Mount Albion Hall, Thursday, March 11. If stormy frat fine‘ "llht. Admission‘ 25 and 10 cents. 1493-3-15-31 “The m. Herbert Dramatic Club i778 t"Th ROdB k"! iii. mild: Hall, eThUIaSfhLMlVXB-mll . "See Kathleen Mavoumeen the lith. If stormy, first fine nlghg ,great St. Patrick's play at Hope 147o_3_15_2|_ ‘River, MBIOh 17. IBU-b-IZ-bl "Hunter River Club loading hogs Thursday forenoon. Hogs must be previously listed. 1486-3-15-11. (‘The W. M. S. of Union Road will hold a Pantry Sale at the Store "T of S. A. McDonald on Saturday and"! Wm be received by me March 19th at one o'clock. ' l “detained r i tii d d - ghlfilng the ihsldznorigdigolcilzla 1493-3-15-11,‘ rc . t ——--—- I‘°"°"°' “ymd” “° "Hockey at Cornwall tonight, mlsserily accepted. Louis Mc- Phefeofywfltlmfli. 1467-3-15-21. Mliihfield Ollbl VI. O. O. Inter- "my have found mumm to mediates. Skate Mtor match. isoa 11 b‘ l Present help in time of trouble “Flange now to have you interests "lezuerded by the largest and ‘imam Insurance Company in the "tun Empire. The Sun Life. J- A- W". Manager. \ 1140-3-12-41 "Niltlte of a lel Meeting. A“ "Mina o! the mreholden of The glfilud Creamery Company will be "@111 in the Crapaud Hell Saturday. ""1 inst at aso p. m. s meetinB a, ii" Directors of the Company will 9° be held at one o'clock sharp at time place as business of import- m 0e concerning the future menial- Mfint oi the Creamery will be decid- - A full meeting of ell merehold- "St. James Dramatic Club will Present the Three Act Comedy Prams “My Dixie Rose", Town Hall, ‘lwrsetown, Mai-ch 17th. 1494-3-18-11. “Meeting oi the North side Egg Circle will be held in Mayfield Hall, Friday,‘ March 10th at 8 P. M. All members are urgently requested to attend. 14074-11141. "Cometo Concert and BeuSoo- ial in Cornwall Hell, Mitch 10th in aid of Cornwall-York Institute. Ladies with boxes free. If not flue will be held March 21st. ' 1480-8-10-21. "OIMOTNCII Contest imdei- aus- pices Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will be held in Hearts Memerfal Hall Thursday‘ evening ance companies, $12,000; life insur- ance ' $9,000; acceptance corporation companies. $800; accid- ent and guarantee companies. $1,000; domicile c- ' , $45,000; trust and loan companies, $1,700; telegraph company. $800; Eleni-I'll! light companies, $2,000; telephone company, $2,500; steamship com- panies, $600; brokers, $1,000; banks $15,000; peddlers licenses, $1,000; life insurance agents, $350; fire in- surance agents, $39; motor vehicle licenses, $137,000; Department oi Agriculture (technical) $30,000; De- partment oi Agriculture receipts, $4,000; Department ‘of Health, $17,500; Prohibition Commiwion, $28,000; direct relief, $6,000; amuse- ment tax. $8.000; gasoline tax. $160,- 000; real estate, income, property, road, etc, $115,000; road arrears of taxu, $20,000. Total $1,200,870.88. Last year the Liberal Govern- ment had estimated for an expend- (Ccntinued on Page 8) Is Determined To Abolish Oath DUBLIN, EIGHTH-El! STATE. Mar. 15. —(AP) -Eamon Do Val- era. new President of the Free State, reaffirmed his determina- tion to abolish the oath of allegi- ance to the British Crown when he appeared before the Dali tonight. He followed his statement by as- serting that when the oath is re- moved there would be no excuse for disobedience to the law, an assertion which some oi his hear- ers interpreted as a hint to ex-I tremists that they would be al- lowed to cause no trouble. The President was replying to questions as to the release of poli- tical prisoners. "We want every section oi the community," he said, “to be able to send its representatives to this Assembly without having to coerce their consciences by taking the oath. “We have a mandate to remove it. When it is removed I say there will be no excuse for anyone not to give perfectly willing obedience to the law. During the election w made it clear that we stood for one government and one army." The President lnu ' cl no icg- islation for the purpose oi remov- ing the oath, however, and the Dell adjourned until April 20, after a quiet session. Mrs. Gandhi Is Re-Arrested BARDOLI, India, Mar. 15.-<A. PJ-Mrs. M. K. Gantlhi, wife oi the Nationalist leader, was arrested again today and sentenced to six months imprisonment for participa- tion in the civil disobedience cam- palgn. She was arrested first on Jan. 11, after her husband had gone to iail, and served six weeks. FLASH (Special To The Guardian) SYDNEY. Australia. Mar. 15 _ Premier '1‘. hug, of New lull: Wales was closely guard- ed by police today on reports lbstanatiempt would be made in kidnap him. It was under- stood that the kidnappers plau- nod to seine the Premier and parent hisa from formally op- ening the new Harbor bridle hen. The bridge is the longest Delivered‘ Budget Speech‘ a Q I! PREMIER. J. D. STEWART BELIEVE!) KIDNAPPED PEORIA, Ill, Mar. 15.-Pollce to- night said they were confident that Dr. James W. Parker, 65, a physic- ian, had been kidnapped and that his family soon would receive ran- som dcman’ . ‘ " His automobile was found abandoned this morning near the municipal golf links. | Police Dragnet i Blocked Escape Of Four Bandits (Associated Press) CLINTON, 1a., March 15—iAn ef- jiective police clragnet today blocked 'escape or four masked bandits with $100,000 they had taken from the City National Bank here. Shortly after 8.80 a. m. the quart- et fled with the money leaving 38 employee and customers bound in the bank. Within three hours most of the loot was found in a bnish pile on a farm near Camanche and two hours later the four men had been captured at various points be- tween here end Davenport. Ia. Of- ficers announced they had confess- ed the robbery. _ The men gave their names as Cliff Edwards of Louisville, Ky.; Earl Peflrles. a‘ias Earl Shcarleii, Ed- ward Morrfs alias T. D. Morse, and |Lester Stanley alias Leo Stanley. The last three also were believed to be from Louisville. ‘New Bill Would l Affect Russia LONDON, March 15—(Cansdlan Press Cabin-Commander Oliver Iiockcr-Lampson, Conservative mem ber for Hendsworth, Birmingham, today tabled in the House of Oom- mons a bill which would prohibit ‘importation of goods made in foreign countries by forced labor. I The bill, which was given first reading, was seen m be aimed at soviet Russia. The commander made a lengthy speech in its sulp- port in which he dwelt on “the sweating of poor peasnnis and eon- victs, and traffic in human flesh and blood." Timber and wheat constitute the mfldflr portion of Great Britain} imports from Soviet Russia. Passage of Commander locker-Sampson's bill prohibiting the importation of 800d! lmiiueed under forced labor would be in line with existing leg's- lation effective in Canada and Unit- ed States. While Canada allows _very few articles to enter its territory from Soviet ltlilia the United States rutriots only fliose suspected of hav- illl bell prndmed under- forced lebonTbe burdenorpmofisieit in the hands or the conslgner who mint furnish reasonable evidence to show fenced labor did not enter I_pGIlIIOI| arch bridge in the mi i-7-&"3i‘e’.ieklll‘“i‘iiaol'afiwh M r 1M hhleueoiaenaatmoseou. His Stomach- B e gin ning To Fail Him LONDON, March l5-—(A.P-)—- Zam Agha, the l58-year-old Turk who says he 1| the old- est man in the world, was in_ a. hospital iodhy with heats" in- flllution. He collapsed in a restaurant after dinner yes- terday l-nd his condition was said to be serious. f BRITISH BIJIliii-Il will BALANCE ILFORD. Essex. For, Mar. 15.- (APJ-Stanley Baldwin, Lord Pres- ident of the Council, announced to- night that the current budget would balance. In his first public political speech since he Joined the National Gov. enlmenifs Cabinet, the Conserva- tive leader said: “Today we are in a position when we know that the budget will balance. We know that bOITOWIDB 0n current accounts has sheen stopped. and I hope stopped ‘forever. We are ,1n a position to look with observant sympathy on those Brest countries which have not yet succeeded in balancing their current budget." ' Lady Athlete Badly Injured ‘ (Canadian Press) , TORONTO, Ont, Mil-i‘. li-Flriny - "Bobby" Rosenield, Canadian olym- pic hack star, received severe head _ injuries today when struck down by l ' a motor car as she stepped from her own car to cross the road. she wag rushed to hospital and after treat- ment removed to her home. Her injuries, said to be serious but not critical, consist of deep 5ca1p wounds and a badly bruised knee, NITLER PEEVEI) WEIMAR, GERMANY, Mar. 15. —(AP) ——Adolf Hitler, rival of President Von Hindenburg for lea- dership of Germany, appearedias ‘a witness at an official hearing revolving around his citizenship today and said he took the en- quiry as a personal insult. After answering questions rc- garding the administrative meth- ods of Wilhelm Frick, former Na- tional Soclalist Minister of the In- terior in Thurlngia, he told the officiating Conlmissioner to take his hands ou‘..'oi his pockets when speaking to him (Hitler) and stal- ked out of the courtroom. Questioned as to whether he had _approved Bricks scheme to make" ,hiln a citizen, one of the issues at stake, Hitler trembled with rage and roared that he had refused to accept citizenship from the Bruen- ing regime. He denied he had au- thorized Frlcks measures, but as- serted it was monstrous that a- men who had fought four years at the front should have been re- fused naturalizatlon, while thous- ends 0f East Galician Jews had been made citizens. The National Socialist leader was admitted to citizenship several weeks ego by his acceptance of an appointment as Counselor to the Brunswick Lcgation in Berlin. Report On Way (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, March i5.-—Part one of the report of Sir Alexander Gibb" eminent london, England, port engineer on his survey of Can- adian ports was in the hands of the Government; and the final part oi the report was on its way from Lon- don to Ottawa. Th! information was given in the House of Commons this afternoon by Alfred Duranleau, Minister or Murine, in reply to a question by Win. Du! (lab. Antigonish-Guys- Wfil- » v vvwwvevvvw mlsollill IIIES FRUM sllncli ATIIBIltlIESTIER lPole Runs Amuck In l Penitentiary Y a. r d l * And Attacks Other’ Prisoners And Guard, B ei 0 r e Be- ing Shot By Guard. i nononrsrna, 1v. 1a., March is. i- rBy the Canadian Press) —Shot Ilh the leg aftel‘ he had struck down three fellow-prisoners with a crowbar and was running in a mad frenzy towards the guard in ehargl of the gang, George Bynco. 40 year old inmate of Dorchester Peniten- tiary, died in the prison hospital yesterday of what was offcially termed “shock? Details of the prisoner's death were not available to the public until after the inquest begun in the Penitentiary this morning, had fin- ished in the Court House this aft- ernoon. In their verdict, the Jury ex- onerated N. P- Ward. the keeper, who killed Synco with a revolver I bullet in the leg. He used no more I (Continued on Page 8) Still No. Trace The Lindbergh B a b y B o y By Francis A. ‘Jamieson (Associated Press Staff Writer) JERSEY CITY, N. J., Mar. 1o. t-A lead in the two-week-old Lind- iergh kidnapping case, described is "important enough to be taken seriously." was being tracked down tonight by detectives as they in- vestigated the story of an old plot lto steal the famous ,flyer's son. The importance of the clue was ‘dressed by Joseph Fishman, Dep- dty Commissioner of corrections of New York City, after he hail [brought a prisoner from the Tombs prison in New York to Jer- ~sey City to confront two persons the charged -'with being 1n on the plot. The prisoner, who has been a mysterious figure inthe case for days and was" interviewed in the Tombs by a ‘confidential represen» tative of Colonel Lindbergh last week, was identified today as John Smith when he left New York. 1t ‘was learned, however, his real name 1s Charles Fitzgerald. (Continued on Page B) I .U. S. Ignores Jap Message (Special To The Guardian) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Mar. 15. -— Henry Puyis’ new Manchurian Government today appealed to the message came to the State Depart- ment from Changchun, the Cap- ital of the new state, signed by Hsieh Chich Shin, Minister of Foreign Affairs asking for Unit- ed States favor. But the Depart- ment refused to acknowledge that it had even received the message. Ordered‘ To Take Rest LONDON, Mar. 15.—(A.P.)—The Archbishop of Canterbury was or- dared by his physician today to take a month's rest in the sunshine in order to shake oil a "slight but persistent form of rheumatism." Hie general health was said to be excellent. The Archibishop will leave for the South of France next week with the request that he be spared all un- necessary correspondence during his WHIV- elevator v‘ "twig, United States for recognition. A] You cannot fail by a standard you have never raised. MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN l0 PAGES Annual Subscriptions Delivered $71.00. B1 lluil Cunsilu and L‘. S. A. 88.50. .__ a King Carol And Son n “gun . mp3‘ 4 fin "\JoI4w»-u€~< l’! ll‘ ‘ll- \ PRINCESS HELEN King Carol of Roumania, and his sun. the former King Michael, are shown in the ABOVE picture. King Carol has asked his ex-nife. Princess Helen of Greece. to re- turn to Roumania to be a mother to the boy. She defiantly refused conciliation with Carol and is at_ MAY RETUBN present in Italy. Michael became King during his father's abdlcal. ion in Paris, and then ate-ppm down upon his father's return. The two are the best of pals, much of {heir time being spent iogctllrrl Michael is a student in n. military school. Will Search For Lost Fur "S/Azip, NOME, Alaska, Mar. 15—-(A.P.)— , Airplane search for the lost fur ship | “Baychimo in the Arctic ice will be made with the opening today of a regular air mall route from here to Point Barrow. ' The plane will he flown by W. B. Graham, Alaska pilot, and. s man named Laidlin and Mrs. Edna i Christoflerson, Portland. Ore, sportswoman, will accompany him, as passengers. ' i Several intermediate stops were. scheduled and the search out over the Arctic ocean will be made af- ter leaving Wainwright. Graham and Mrs. Christoiferson expected to find the “ghost vessel," and salvage furs they believed still aboard. Graham said the new air mail line will connect at Unalaklik, south-l east of here, with the mall planes‘ from the Yukon. ' The Alaska pilot and Mrs. Chris- toiferson came north recently from Seattle. They were lost several ' days in northern British Columbia when their plane was forced down in a storm. l No Statement OTTAWA, Ont, March i5.—The government had no statement to make in the matter at Present- This alas ‘the statement oi -l-I. Stevens, Minister oi 'l‘lade and Commerce, in the liouso of Com- mons this afternoon in rclIlY W a question concerning a puss report suggesting negotiations between Canada and Germany inwards a trade treaty. NRMISTIBE IN SIB NT (By Glenn Babb, Associated Pres! Staff C respondent) TOKYO, Mar. 16—(Wednesda_\') —-(A.P.)—-The Government an- nounced today that it approved "in principle“ a tentative agreement for a Sine-Japanese Armistice reached on Monday at a Shanghai conference between the Chinese and Japanese with neutral media’ ors present. Too Tired To ‘Carry On (Special To The Guardian) PARIS, March 15. — Friends pointing to the fact that Ivar Kreuger had not taken a holiday for fifteen years today declared the noted financier ‘would not have taken his life had he not been too tired to carry on. A younger bro- ther of Kreugcr was making ar- rangements to have the body ta- ken back to his native Sweden for burial. The Paris press had nothing but praise for him. Tile country has been grateful i0 him since lie lent ilic Govcrnlnlllii. 375000000 in i021 making possible the stabilization of the Franc. The silicldn Saturday cause the Boursc yesterday to ex- perience its ‘worst day since the failure oi (he Krcditansialt. Los- ses lwerrlgcd l0 to 12 percent. ___ a Record & Forecast of the Weather \ll-'.'l‘l'1()l((I|.i)(iIC.\l. UlH-‘lfl-l, To!" -.|n, (IllL. .\lIi\'I‘|I l.'._ lliilillllinl null lll.l.\llll\.l!ll telllpnrni- -|' r '. \"lIll\'l"l" |‘_'~.'.u liilnlnlliun lli- l-i llilllff 2.'i—— .5 Winnipeg 10- ‘.31 ' ‘Iornniu ' —-‘.’3 Uiliiwn airs-id Monlrelll kl‘: Quebec 48-10 Slllut John 4-20 llnllfnr 10-22 Charlottetown 0-12 FORECASTS l OTTMVA A.\'l) l'l'l" ST. LAW- flltNPl-l \'.\I.l.l-Z\'R: F c winllll; full‘ and cold; probably moderating by ’l‘llllrellny. ‘ l.()\\'|-1I( fir. lhuvbrlxvn VALLEYS - -l-‘ri-ali in strung will! Ylflll noriliivcsl svllula: fair and cold. CVLI" AN!) NORTH FHfilil-I: $lrnllg' west in imrtlivrcat wi ' or gnloszl lllimlly fsir and cold; infill gnqqmur. rice. .\l.\lll’l‘l.\lll FEAST AND WEST: roll-r \\<-.--t nml ilorillwr-st irinila; lnnslly rnlr lnui cold; local unowfllir- on. lllgh illlc HIIF/lffllfhfiflfl at 3,21 and tomorrow morning It 0.55. Sun m-iu this evening at 0.07 and imuorrmr morning at 0.10, ' Full moon Tuesday March 22, 8.37 Lsmhmeralde tide eigtvaen minutes lsur than Charlottetown. _ _.....-... b t—-| Klldolluc. All A3001 BASEBPM. is lust About AS Phoenicia As that, A G000 visitors chit rails! HUIIEUIYLI! Week days-menses Borden dull) 0.15 mm. and 11.40 a.m. . lanes Toruuutine daily: 10.10 mm Ind 250 p.111. .