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E.1“";.....2.“".’.’::.... m 02".. ' - ' .' CHARLoT'r1:'rowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1935 s PAGES
Franco A
Conversations
Eagerly
Mussolini Plans
come For French Foreign Min-
ister Laval And Colleagues.
lIOMNlTlEll ill
STAND TRIAL
Halifax Waitress Accus-
ed of Murdeging Now-
Iy-born Twin Babes-
(C. P. By Guardtarrl Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Jan. 3-Accused of
murdering her newly bom twin
babes, Marlon Durant, 31-year old
Halifax waitress was committed to
trial today by Magistrate J. L.
Bumhill. Charles Kee, middle aged
Chinese and asserted father of the
infants, was committed to stand
trial as an accessory.
“One child wus dead at birth
and the other lived just long
enough to give a little kick of its
!oet." the Oriental told the court
today when questioned by defense
counsel L, A. Ryan. `
Then the lawyer asked Kee il
he had made a statement to De-
tective Tom Kennedy regarding
the deaths of the babes.
"Hs said: ‘If you don't fell me
I‘ll cut your' thi-oat_'." Kee replied
moiloning toward the detective
who sat wi‘b Asst, Crown Prose-
cutor R J. Flynn.
Police had represented him as
saying he had seen the accused
girl drown one of the babies in a
bllvket of water at the rear of his
lH""dfy Where the girl worked.
The bodies of the infants weie
rr~"~.imed from ,Halifax harbor ay.
a diver after police started their
investigations. Both had been dead
before they were -tied in I burlap
sack and thrown into the water.
Dr. F. W. Woodbllfi. city medical
examiner, declared.
FBEZDERIGIFON, N. B., .I-sn.
8-At g meeting of the exoou.
tive ol the New Brunswick
Teachers Asoclation here to-
dav. a oommitiecwns appoint-
ed to renuest a conference with
the New Brunswick Gov~rn-
ruent regarding a reryawnl of
the mlninum salary ad. I. I.
Alexander, Saint -John, the
pw-rfdsnt, will head the com-
mittee. -'
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC
"Btowarts vs. L. P. U. at High-
field tonight. League game. Skate
after. ‘ L-3369
"Postponed concert of Wlnsloe
South Church January 5, 'L30 pm.
Silver collection. L-3371
"Poultryl George neightlser Oo..
next Queen Hotel, buying dressed
Chicken and Fowl. Correct grading.
highest prices. L-8048-ti.
“Wlnslos Huskies vs. Bracklcy
Rovers at Milton Rink tonight.
_ L-3874
"Com, to the hockey game at
East Royalty Rink tonight. East
Royalty Royals vs. Dunstaffnagc
Red Wings. Skat/e after. L-8872
°°Don't miss Eldon Belfast Hall,
Saturday evening, January oth.
Great Variety Concert by Flat Riv-
vr party, aid of Library funds.
L-3349-l-3-21.
Meetilll of the Hills-
ng Oo., will be held in
Wednesday, January
Frank Lund, Sec-
I.»-8862-l-4-IL
tlst, will be
me Street
ednasday, when
tors.
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Awaited
Elaborate Wel-
(0. P. By Gua.rdlau's Special Wire)
PAIRIS, Jan. 8-(G. P.-<Haval)-
Clleered by a crowd in the Clare do
Lyon, French Rwokn Minister
Pierre Laval left Paris at 8:20 to-
night for his 1008-herlldod visit 0°
Pl-en/2 Benito Mussolini in Roms.
Te; mlnation of 3 new peace inl-
ty guaranteeing the boundaries of
pelntral Europe is the object of Nl'
I .
p.
Accompanying the French Pir-
elgn Minister were Alexis Leger,
general secretary al the rmhoh
Foreign Ministry, and Rene Day-
nel de Saint Quentin, director of
african affdrs at the lbnign Df-
ce.
on arrival at the Italian border
Laval will be greeted by an official
of the Italian ministry who will ac-
company the French delegation to
Home whore Mussolini himself will
be walthlg at the station when the
train arrives tomorrow evening.
Conversations over the week-end
are expected to bring to successful
conclusion the long and delicate
negotiations duo to end in a Franco-
Itallan colonial agreement, in Tun-
isia and Somaliland, a statement
of general identical policy in Eur-
ope by the two countries. and a pro-
tocol guaranteeing the independ-
ence of Austria as well as the ter-
ritorial imtegrity of her neighbor
states.
ROME, Jan. S-lhsential details
of the proposed Banco-Italian
agreement concerning Austria' were
revealed tn the Associated Press to-
night as Premier Benito Mussolini
set an elaborated stage for hi:
meeting tomorrow with France
foreign minister Pierre Laval.
An excellent authority said the
agreement would have these three
-1. Mussolini and' Laval will lla!
a declaration in reference io Aus-
trian independence and announce
at Geneve, the presentation of a
pact that, in effect, would guam-
tee that independence.
2.Italy, Cr.echoslovkia,Yugcolsvis.
Aust’la. and Hungarv will he asked
to sign A five-power poet which,
while not soocinoellv guaranteeing
Austrian independence, will pledge
each sienstory not to interfere
in the intemal affairs of the others.
3. later, other nationslnot neiqh-
bors of Austria. such as Great
Britain. France and Romania. will
be invited to adhere to the pact, al-
thouah_these nati"ns will not as-
sume precisely the same oblizatious
as Austria and her neighbors.
The second stage of the nares-
ment, it wm minted rut; could
~‘='» be invoked to halt: th- activities
of terrorists such as those which
recently fl\»-stoned tn disturb re-
l-tl~~ns between Yugoslavia and
liimgary. `
Congress Awaits
R o o s e v e lt 's
Message
WAB}iING'ION, Jon. I--Thi
'lith 0011816! of Bio United Rates
meeting in a cheerful atmosphere
fell into controversy within all
hour today. `
While Democrats awaitad Pro-
aident l'toosovelt's message tomor-
rowtogivothemthoflrstronllook
at the course he wants Connell W
follow, a 20-point programme was
lsued by Republican chieftoim in
the House of Representatives, It
immediately became apparent thai
some Rspuolhan Liberals regarded
it as too Qmlsrvative.
Drafted chiefly by &p@if\a-
tive Bertrand Snell of New York
Republican loader, it wonb crit-
icised some of the Roosevelt ro-
ooverylpogramnrmlonator
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54 NNN RING
$l|SPElilSllRE
NRRAI liNEll
Seven Still To Be Heard
From ln Alleged Gigan-
tic Rum-running Con-
spiraoy-
(__-
(C. _P. by Guardlarfs Special Wire)
MONTREAL, Jan. S-Only seven
of the 61 persons suspected of be-
ing parties to a giant $5,000.00!!
rum-'running conspiracy had not
appeared here tonight, a total of
M accused having already being
`m-reigned and sau ser in their
co-ss.
Of the remaining persons wanted
ons, William Yule, one time of
Halifax, later od Montreal. and re-
cently a resident oi England. is
under the surveillance of Scotland
Yard operatives. Yule was arrested
in the Old Country in virtue of thr
Fugitive Offenders’ Act, arraigned
and released on parole after giving
his word he would return to Can-
ada for trial as soon as posible.
Among Mining
'1’he others among the missing
are Alan Robertson, Bt. John’s
Nfld. Monty Rosenbourne, William
Oxler, and Frank Paturel. St
Pierre and Miquelon, and Maxlme
Albert. Edmundsion, N. B., and
Thomas Wiggins, Saint John
Authorities were not quite certain
what they could do in the cases oi
Rnsenbourne, Oxler and Paturel :.1
they are citizens of a foreign coun-
try_Bt. Pierre and ll/lllquelon are
French Island pcssemlons- In the
calc of Robertson it was intimated
recourse would be taken in the
fugitive cmlenders’ act as was done
with Yule, while Wiggins will be
arrested at sight.
llopoot Arraigncd
Wiggins’ brother, Cecil H. Alec
d Saint John, was the latest sus-
pect to be arraigned here today.
ficato purporting to ahow his
health had not allowed him to sur-
render before, he was released on
boil of $1,000 or two bonds of $1,-
500 cami.
Jean Penver-ne, prosecuting on
behalf of the Dominion Govern-
ment, said defence counsel had ln-
timated ln the earlier stage of the
proceedings the t/wo Wiggins bro-
thers were in Montreal a day or sc
before Christmas and representa-
tions had been made to ascertain
if they could be sure of being ro-
wontlnued on Page 3)
Infraction Of
Game Laws
I n ve s tigatecl
(C. P. Cable)
(By Guardians Special Wire)
sr. Joi-nos, Nrld., Jan. 3.-can
taln W. E. S. Kean, master of inc
liner Portia. was acquitted today on
a. charge of carrying a parcel of
besverskins without having them
listed on the shlp’s manifest when
it cleared for here in December. A
parcel containing three skins was
found in the captain's cabin by
police who have kept a. vigilant eye
watching for ipfractlone of the
game laws.
Captain Kean on the stand today
denied all knowledge of the pacik-
age, but admitted that he carried a
quantity of the skins to l-lallfax two
years ago for valuation and after-
wards retumed them to o. party on
the south coast.
A second charge against, Captain
Kean--carrying two packages of fish
aboard the Portia whlch were not
manifested-will be heard tomorrow.
Both actions were taken by the Ds-
partment of Customs but it is an-
ticipated that the Department of
Natural Resources will continue pro-
ceedings to uncover the persons
responsible for attempting to trans-
port tha beavorskins in the closed
season. Detectives have been at
work in Halifax for nearly a month
now quasti buyers of beavers
bidldtblf-QW“N~"
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Hitler ` Denies' Eruptions
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(G P. (hills)
(W Gulrdiuvs Special Who)
 . Australia, Jan.
2.--The Australian Government
todaymsdo kncwnitsbelid that
s new lmpsrlll lbouomic Om-
ferenoo. similar to the great
gathering hold at Ottawa in
1032, should be convened al-
though perhaps on a smaller
scale to review the working of
the Ottawa agreements and
make permanent arrangements
to replace expiring clauses.
Australia is chiefly concerned
at this time with the question
of meat exports to the United
Kingdom. The meat clauses ex-
pired last year and after much
Australia Seeks New
Conference
negotiation Australia. today lin-
allysaiditwaswillinltoaccedo
io the British suggestion of vol-
untary restriction of meat ex-
pats for the next three months,
on condition Britain agrees to
take up the question of s. per-
manent srrangerf" cw' to re-
view the Empire agreements
generally, at a conference sim-
ilar to that of Ottawa.
If such a conference ls con-
vened Australia. will urge the
quota system for certain imports
instituted by Britain, notably
agricultural products, should be
abolished and instead s. straight
tarl!! preference system be sub-
stituted for Imperial goods.
Lifeboats Rushed From
Toronto To Aid In
Rescue Of Seven
' Stranded Men.
(C. P. By Guardi.a.n's Special Wire)
BAlRlRiIE, Ont., Jan. 8-Relatives
and friends kept vigil tonight on
the wind-swept shores of Lake
Simcoe, hoping for a let-down in
a gale that prevented the rescue
of seven fishermen adrift on ice
does in sub-nero weather. While
fires were burned on shone- as a
signal to the drifting fishermen
that help was arriving, lifeboats
were being rushed from Toronto, 60
miles south, to be used in freeing
the men.
one of the stranded fishermen is
S. V. Jones, 'I6-year-old resident of
Oro Station, a village ll miles
northeast of Barrie. His age has
aroused the anxiety of friends and
relatives who fear he will be un-
able to withstand the rigors of the
cold night on the lake.
Watchful eyes of residents of Oro
Statrn and Hawkestone scanned
the lake ice. The continumg strong
north winds might further crack
.A¢ier.Jmcleni~ino- 8 dD0@°=’6- »-cortl--tlxr-»ioef~1dding.»be--tipadangor--of
the fishermen.
Three men are adrift on a mile-
long ice cake od Oro Station. Be-
sides the aged Jones there are
Lloyd Barnes, 18, and Hugh Ross,
58. both of Oro. Off Hawkwtone
the other party of four is stranded.
They are William Reid, 38, Harry
Ken-.-nil, as, Gordon Joslin. is, and
Norman Leith, 10, all Hawkestone
rgsidents.
Comment Favor-
ably On Speech
(C. P. By Gu.\rdian's Special Win)
OTTAWA, Jan. 8-Hon. H. H.
Stevens, who resigned from the
Bennett cabinet a few weeks ago
said today he welcomed the Primo
Mlniswrs Speech last night which
sounded the opening gun in the
election campaign.
The former minister said the
'speech was s recognition of the ex-
istence of problems to be confront-
ed. ln common with everyone, he
looked for some action and said lt
was unnecessary to walt beyond
the comming session of Parliament
to start lt.
J. E, Lawson, recently appointed
Dominion organizer of the Con-
servative party branded the speech
"a challenge to all the thinking
people in Canada and indicates thc
Prime Minister is fully in touch
with modern thought."
Organization of the Conserv-
ative party will be started at once.
Lawson said.
KITCHENER.. Ont., Jan. 3--'l-Ion.
W. D. Euler, former Minister of
National Revenue, commented to-
day on last nights address by
Prime Minister:
"I agree with Mr. Bennett that
drastic reforms are necessary, but
cannot pass definite* opinion on his
proposals until they are in concrete
form," Hon- Mr. Euler said "lt is
regrctable that he did not act
sooner; some people who remem-
ber his promises of 1930, will sus-
pect that this is a,deathbed re-
pentance-comlng, as it does, just
before a. general election.”
./ailed'Or Not To
Be Jailed?
iv. r.
'mono
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wasnt
him or
o Mc-
the Truro
were await-
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prisonera or a hobo
Omen' Mc-
efn he
td
ical
But
was
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dering what
oQcer detailed
FISHERMEN ADRIF T
O N I C E FL OE S
Former Island V
Pastor Inducted
At St. John
(C- P. By Guardian’s SPGCIBI Wire)
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 3-
Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, recently
minister' of the Presbyterian
Church at Summerslde, P. E. I.,
was induct/ed by the Saint John
Presbytery tonight as minister of
the Church of St. John and St.
Stephen. Rev. S, J. MacArthur,
Presbyterian minister at large for
New Brunswick, officiated at thc
ceremony.
Stricken Greek '
Fr e i g h t e r
Reaches Port
"‘t§su%1i‘“§i”.T“”i'i%”s’*H?.§”§i
. PD
badly by gales that an SOS had
been sent out, the Greek tramp
freighter Meropi, five days overdue
from Mediterranean ports, reached
Boston tonight without assistance,
her crew 'and coal cargo safe.
The extent of the damage to her
steering apparatus and forepeok
will not be determined until she is
drydocked after she discharges
her coal next week.
C o m m u nication
Disrupted
(C.P. By Guardhn’| Spechi Wire)
DIGBY, N. S., Jan. S--Limesmen
worked hard today in an attempt
to rig temporary telephone con-
nection with long and Brier Is-
lands after a two-day snow and
elect storm toppled over more than
100 poles along the route. There ls
one stretch for two and a half
mil/as without a pole standing. Tho
cable across Petite Passage from
East Ferry to Tiverton was not
damaged.
ConscienceMoney
To Railway
(Special to the Guardian)
MONTREAL, Jan. 4-In these
strange times some people have
lost many things but apparently
not their consciences. This is
vouohed nn- by me fart that the
treasurer of the Canadian Nation-
al Railways has received a total of
$1,114.85 in conscience money turn-
ed into the railway during 1934 by
persons wishing to make restitu-
tion for certain wrongs committed.
Frequently the remltter omits to
state the exact. nature of the act
which caused a troubled conscience
and in such cases the railway con-
siders the amount as belated pass-
enger revenue and it is therefore
credited oo that department.
Of the total amount oi *this
conscience money received from all
parts of Canada during the past
year th, largest single amount was
8800.00 in October last and the
snallest that of 25 cents, also in
October, these two items represent-
ing the maximum and minimum
individual amolmte ever received
in my year.
Subsidiary lines of the Canadian
National Railways operating in the
United States also have their lean
and fat years as regards conscience
money. llor instance, the central
Vbrrnont, Railways conscience fund,
usually quite siseable in years pest,
waslnvedlastweeknombeinga
complete blank when 05.00 was re-
ceived frun one whose signature
was on employee. "
_ Now A auuusss snusr
(ly The (hnadisn Press)
 . South Africa,
8--'With om head but two
ily formed bodies a
a farm here. (ms
ram and the
35°?
ng
ei...
9_3
destroyed.
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e
lIOMll||SS.|0N
PRBBES NNLLING
ANI] BNKING
lndustry Overcrowded
With Mills Capable Of
Enormous Output, Re-
port Shows.
(C. P. By Guardllsfl lptshl IIB)
OETAWA, Jan. 8-If every flour
mill in Canada worked 24 hours a
day, the combined output would be
enough to supply the import re-
quirements of the British Empire
three times over and in most years,
the entire world. This evidence of
the enormous potential capacity of
the Canadian flour industry was
given to the Royal Commission on
mass buying today at the outset
of its investigation into milling
and baking.
Too Many Mills
Canada has too many flour
mills in, comparison to available
export markets, was the effect of
a report submitted by W. J, Peaker
of Ottawa. Although fthe number
of mills has fallen since 1919, there
remains a. vast surplus capacity in
the industry, due largely to the
war-time and post-war boom days.
Between 1919 and 1932, Canadian
mills could have produced enough
flour in excess of domestic and ex-
port shipments' to supply every
man, woman and child in the
United States with two barrels or
every Norwegian with 100 barrels.
The Canadian industry is dom-
inated by flve companies, the big
five tes they are called-Lake of
the Woods Milling Co. Ltd.; Maple
Leaf Milling Company: Ogilvie
Flour Mills; Robin Hood Flour
Mills and Western Canada Flour
Mills. In the lan five years, Osilvze
and Western Canadh had net
profits of $4,017,000 and $199,300
while Maple Leaf had s los of $5,-
303.2D0 and Lake of the Woods.
$774,000. Peaker said the large loss
by the Maple Leaf Company re-
sulted, in part, from speculation in
. Sifyill. \!!°l'_h€¢¢°5,ita.tcd.. adlustmmts
in the capital structure.`
In the five-year period, Lake of
the Woods, Maple Leaf. Ogllvis
and Westem Canada distributed
$1,651,445 in preference dividends
and $3,621,415 on common shares
but they came largely from as.
cumulated surpluses.
Subsidiary Biking Plants '
Some of the large companies, in
addition to milling flour have
subsidiary baking plants, bag fae-
torles. steamshlp lines and grain
elevators, The income is lumped
together, leading Peskcr to say:
“'I'hey are in a position in some
instances of being able to sell flour
(Continued on Page 9)
N.B. Legislature
Will Convene
February 14
(C.P. By Guardlau’s Special Wim)
F'RdElDER.IU1`ON. N. B.. Jan. 8 --
The 1936 session of the New Brun-
swlcl: Legislative Assembly will upon
on Thursday, February 14, Prem-
ier L. P. D. Tilley announced 90-
day at the conclusion of a govern-
ment meeting.
H. M. Wood, of Sackvillo, one of
the four representatives from West-
morland County, will move the
adoption of the address in reply to
the speech from the throne, and
H. M. Groom. St. Stephen, one of
Charlotte Couniy‘s four representa-
tives in the House, will second the
n<’d1'."ss, the Premier stated.
'me opening date is six days
later than last yenr. A lengthy sit-
ting has been predicted by political
observers as it will be the last oss-
slon before the prcscnt administra-
tion goes to thc country. At the
opening, it is expected. a new
lieutenant-governor will be in of-
fice. Authoritative reports have
stated than hon. Dr. Murray Mac-
Laren will become lieutenantfgov-
emor on January 31. succeeding
Hon. Hugh H. Mclean. who, it is
said, will retire on January so.
(H J&u Ferris. Associated P1-eu
Stl!! Writer)
(A. P~ By Gus-\‘dian’s Special Wire)
Fnnmmorou, N. .1,, Jan. 3-L
Charles and Anne Lindbergh, pur-
enls of the golden-haired boy whom
Bruno Richard 1-iauptmann ls
charged with kidnapping and kll-
ling, bravely wld a tense and
hushed courtroom today the tra-
gic story of their ba.by's empty
crib.
First, for dd minutes, the slight,
brown-haired mother related what
she knew of the day and night of
March 1. 1982, when Baby Charles
Al18U5’¢us Lindbergh was stolen
from the Sourland Mountains home
of his famous parents.
Once her eyes gleamed as though
with tears. but she did not lose her
composure, as. ln low, clear tones.
she said simply:
“I looked hastily at the be<l~and
found it to be empty."
Then as Hauptmonn, the stolid,
stole carpenter. gazed flxcdly at the
witness stand, Col. Lindbergh add-
ed to the grim narrative. 4
Tells Story Flrmlp'
Flrmly, the boyish alnnan told of
the quiet evening and then of the
frantic rush to the baby's nursery;
of the empty bed and the sinister
kidnap note cn the window slll.
"I saw the appearance of the
room...the bed...and realized that
something had gone wrong," he
said.
Mrs. Lindbergh, pale and dressed
simply in black, faced Hauptmann,
but did not look at him as the
prisoner shifted occasionally ln his
chair.
The defence did not cross-exam-
ine her.
Her. hulaand, on the witnem
stand, met the carpenters stone for
a moment, Then each dropped his
eyes.
Col. Lindbergh spoke in a clear.
firm voice. He was on the stand
when court adjourned at 4:02 p. rn.
The tones of his wife were less aud-
ible, though clear enough for Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas W.
Trenchard. the _fury and most of
the spectators to hear.
Traoeof Instr-aint
What mental anguish she con-
ceivably was enduring was con-
cealed. In her manner at times
was just a trace of restraint. She
smiled. occasionally bit her lower
lip, and for the most part sat erect
Lindberghs 
E V i cl e n c e Ati.”
I-Iauptmann Trial
Steps Leading Up To Kidnapping
Traced By Parents In Tragic Story. _
U.S. CUTTEN
FINES UN
BRITISNSNIP
Near Repetition of “l'n`\
Alone" Case Precipitm
ted By Action of Coad
Guard Patrol Boat. .
(C.P. Cable By Guardla.n’| Dpi
wire) ' j'
ST. GQXNRJG-E'S. Bermuda, .YQ
mteamlng away for Becton Mb
day, me United stares 
cutter Thetis left behind config
ing stories as to whether she
fired upon s. British m
on the high seas last week. .
The captain of the liquor-KQ
St. Johns, N.fld,, motorvesel Cal-
nnova charged his neasel had 
the target for gunfire from 
cutter outside United States te
torial waters. '
An officer of the Thetis, on g
other hand. said the Casanova '
in American waters when ,sw
shots bsrked from the coestgu
craft's bowchsser off Block Is1an4
R.: I., Friday afternoon.
Capture of the Casanova follows
edthefir-ingoftheshots.Butohl
was held captive only 5 1-2 houri.
By 10 o‘clock Friday afternoon sho
had been released on wireles oni-
ers I sm Washingiton.
Continuing her voyage
Pierre, Mlq.. to" Nalin"
the gale~swept Atlantic, _lie
trailed south by the cutter.
hundred miles from where
had first met, she put into
here for fuel oil, her supply
gone. Tho Thetis followed her
harbor.
Today. while the erstwhile cap-
tor and captive lay side by side in
harbor here, officers of both cry;
told their stories.
"The Casanova.” said Captain ‘
Bennett, Newfoundland Ripper M
the llouor carrier, "was drifting as
(Continued on Page 3)
in the old wooden chair, her legs
crossed, her elbows resting on the
arms, her hands lving in her lam.
She described her son. sneakinu
in tender tones. She looked at an
ing up in baby surprise.
She identified photographs of the
nurserv at the l-Tonewcll House, of
the crib and other furnishings, and
described them in answer to ques-
tions.
And even when Attomev General
David T, Wilenz, proceeding in hi'
fvirestionlnrz with the utmost car'
showed he- the babv‘s sleeping sul'
his thumbeuerd, his tinv shir‘
made of flannel to protect his shes*
orainst the cold, and n second shirt
he wore, she kent herself ln cheek
Of the sleeninrr suit, sh- stilflt
"T vvut If nvv mv rhilri"
(Continued on Page 3)
N. S. Fishermen
Suffer Heavily
(C. P. By Gu.ardlain’s Special Wire)
YARiMOU’l'l~l, N. S., Jan. 6. -
Fishermen of Wodgeport lost heav-
ily in the gale which swept Nova
Scotia for two days. Eight motor
boats were sunk at their moorings
and almough later recovered, en-
gines were damaged and their hulls
were strained by the buffeting of
thg DCIS.
Proposes if U.
(A. P. By Gusrdlasrs Special Wire)
WAAIIINGTON, Jan. 3-The
suggestion that the United States
apologize to Canada for the sink-
ing of the rum runner I’rn Alone
was advanced today by George
Wharton Pepper, American agent.
The proposal came at the con-
clusion of the hearing of the dis-
pute by -the American-Canadian
judicial commission. involving the
Canadian claim of $808,803 for the
sinking of tho rum runner by a
coastguard vessel‘in the Gulf of
Mexico. March 22, 19%.
S. Apologiz;
goat that formal recognition be
made through a declaration of pro-
found regret." ' IP-
Tbe Canadian bill included items
of general compensation for the
Eugene Creascr Shipping Com-
pany, Ltd., alleged owner of the
boat, Captain John T. Randall
and members of the crow. The
United States opposed paying these
sums, insisting the vessel was en-
f.§‘,1“l.“.'.’..“.‘3”..i*°§.’.i¥";.;’.‘,.“t‘;‘..*.’;‘3.‘.Z: , E/.cert Bamlif
, illear. ls
A ea\<.\n' sms
4° r.\laa~< 'f\+\\~\a
\\\~§\
Sl\Y\\'\C\$ _OF
Cl-\\\.D\’\El'i
¢ n
\ GN
:U
/` _ /
_`
/
(___
gé
iv, ....J ... __.», .e .A5 ul li\....\1
west; mostly cloudy with soml
light snow; becoming colder by
night.
(Canadlarxgohon)
M.lE.'1’EOR.OLOC AL OtF'F1%
Toronto, Jim. 3-t-Mlmimiln'
maximum tom/pore. uresz-
Dawson     503443
Aluavik      3013243
Vancouver    40 dl
Edmonton    .. 14_B
Calgary  .  GB
Regnn  .. .... 233
Winnipeg  .. ..  30B I
Toronto  . .. ...
Kingston 
Ottawa  ..
Montreal  .. ~
Quebec .. ... ..
Saint Jchn 
Halifax ,_ 
Charlottetown  .
ezlnioiga-gun
ssaasasshss.
For Sinking Of “I 'm Alone” -<>-we- -,
i
at
l;tl’ari.tims_ West-zf-Iikrilg
`f.'§.:¢!n¥ .mir 'asm with mama
sn urries. .
M Til-UDB Elll-QCHN '
shining so northwest; 
coming ouldel' by niiht.
and tonight at 9.1).
en hlsh wages for their work and sunmersiae use eighteen mine
did not deserve especial damages. ties later than Charloiaetown.
"There has been s technical; The United States expressed no
violation of the flag as ruled in objection to the recovery by the 'MW UWA" 'I L ll- lkifll
an interlocutory decision of thcl owners of the boat and the crew I lflellye .,°,,,,en,,,,, mlm) H A ,I
jcommlselvn." laid Power. "1 mg- for property losses. ,aaa P. ai. sau; snub: sq“
cloud: wir/n some lioht mow; be- C*
1-llgm tide this morning at i025
AniEv'$8‘“'
Sun sets this afternoon at 4.81
and rises tomorrow morning ot
gqed in luleii business ans um " -
the members of the crew were glv- |‘§pg'w,__m,.ff“ Bstmai' Jam." "
».