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‘Additional Money And a Revolver Found in Garage —- Accused Weep: In Cell.

(By Francis A. Jamlecon) ‘(Copyrigllymilt By The As- sociated Press)

(A. P, By Guardian's Special Wire

)

NEW" YORK, Sept. 26- Bruno Hauptmaun was in- dicted today for extorting $50,000 ransom from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, soon after the famous flyer testi- fied- before Ithe Bronx Coun- ty grand ‘jury against the alien ex-eonviet linked by damaging evidence to the ac- tual abduction and death of the child.

Swiftiy, dramatically, this climactic‘ day brought forth more ‘startling disclosures.

More ransom bills and a small calibre revolver, load. ed, ‘were found cached in secret cubbyboics of Haupt-

With Lindbergifs direct entrance into. the. case- 8 s coin at Haupimana, the steel-like nerves of the prll- oner began to crumble,

Ireabslsown

out day. lam was uneasiness where before was only tight-lipped atolldnel.

It seemed possible the kidnap- killer suspect would be confronted by the cad baby's father.

But t did not coma today.

, accompanied by Nor- man Schwarzkopf, ‘chief of the New Jcsey State Police. sped to the Bron: court Morrow home in Inglewood, N. J. His wife, Anne Morrow Hndbergh. remained at home with their second son, John.

Crowd Gathers

With hundreds oi c ' us crowded about the courthouse, ‘glr - hatless as usual, dressed in a grey suit, no vest, his tie flowing in the breeze-hurried into the grand Jury room.

He was in there ior i’! minutia-

(Continued on Plde S) COMING EVENTS. , MEETINGS. ETC

i "Announcements inserted in this column at a cents par ward strictly payable In advance. ' "Show-(Bradalbane Thursday.

. ' L-ON-O-M-li.

- i‘ "flow-cat. Stewart, latuniay. 11-09

-9-$ -3i. ,

"Straw-dance Oove, Iriday. L-eU-s-ao-al. iii: "Dance, Iorbimol Priday, Sept. lib. Webster's Orchestra. as cents. ~ L-Ilbi-O-Ib-Bl. “last nansi and o‘ War of the season, Vbllayfleldnlank October lat. _ . n-ort-o-n-u. . "Oorta at wbeatlI liver ltink. Th , September 2'1. Lunches marred. Ice cream.

' Churches of Prince Edward Island

Shortage

‘tlve _

4' ‘k .

farmors iesve-hrt resolution ways. It was suggested ing hay Into the

Norma Millen Is Given One Year Terin

(l. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DIDH Mala, Sept. 20. -- Mrs. Norma Brighton Milieu, 10-year-old former clersvlharrs dalllhter and bride oi a convicted machine-gun slayer, was sentenced today to one year in the house of correction on one indictment. The other two in- dictments were fyled. She was con- vwtedasanaccc yinthcmur- der of ‘two policemen and the rob- bery oi a bank.

uummuuu Yillliii PEUPLES’ SBBIETIES MEEI

Large Number Attend Annual Convention Held At Summer- side.

Nearly three hundred people at-

tended the annual convention oi~

the Western Union oi the Young Peoples‘ Societies oi the United

at Bummersld yesterday. Eighteen societies were represented by about 160 delegates. The con- vcnltlon was held in ‘trinity Unit- od Ohurch and presided over by the President, Mr. Archie Thom - son oi North Tryon, Rev. . Woodslde oi mt l6. was secretary. There were three sessions all of which were largely attended and marked by helpful and inspirin! addresses by tr ‘ nt ministers of the church. The morning ses- sion opened at 10 a. m. Alter a short devotional period. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson gave a very fine address on the problems oi the yoimg , ‘ ' societies. which was afterwards very fully discussed and much useful information and helpful suggestions gleaned there- by. Thia was followed by the bus- iness meeting, appointing of com- mittees and the receiving oi re- Thc reports showed much activity in the different branches during the past year and one new society formed at Alberton.

The afternoon session opened at I o'clock with a devotional period by the President. Mr. Thompson.

' (Canadian Pun, By Guardian's ANTIGONISII, N. 8., Sept. lids-Free transportation of imported hay and other feeds and on o_atile_ ahippad tojha abattoirs was sought W!!!

on by parts of bcmqstatedthatinmassyplaoeatherewaaonlyaziiper oentcrop. a ‘ by the meeting called for immediate assistance from the federal and provincial governmeaita and the Canadian National Itali- that free trangsortation be provided by the gov- ernments and the railway absorbing one-third each oi the cost of bring-

Study Means 00f" Alleviatimg,’ Hay

In‘ NS.

Drought-strickgi- Cape Breton And Antigonish Farmers Seek - Government Aid In Crisis.

Special Wire)

__hlrotodiscnsamethodsuf __‘ ands. ' hayahortflsc- thcconnty,gathered.lntheeourt

Direct Bhllel

Besides the freight there appeared to be a necessity of providing direct relief in the drought areas, declar- ed William Dufi. member oi the Federal Parliament ior Guysboro. Be rcad letters and tele- grams from S. J. Bungcriord, Pres- ident of the Canadian National Itali- ways; Hon. R». J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Hon. J. A. MacDon- ald, Provincial Minister cf Agricul-

ture. .

It was decided to make a survey oi the county and determine deiin- itely what assistance was needed. W. M. Dwyer, President oi the Anti- gcniah County a‘ ' Association presided at the meeting.

Rev. m. as. u. ocedy. director oi the St. Francis Kevlar University mxtenncn "department impressed on the gathering the importance oi set- ting u machinery to meet the “urit " situation and to prevent its recurrence.

" must be held." he said. "to devise constructive ways and bling the pro- ducer to earns Just living unnam- pered by exploitation, in order that hisstandardojliving beraisedto thelevei he deserves."

Droeght Itllollll

PORT HAWKBBURY, NA, Sept. ud-Farmcrs oi western Cape Bre- ton lsland drove their cattle to feed today under a “ "‘ sun “ -" the animals were suffering from lack of water and scarcity of fodder in this drought-stricken ares.

with less than 25 percent oi the necessary supply of hay in their barns the farmers fear that most oi

itheir stoo will have to be siaushter-

ed before spring for imported hay in many cases would be too exwnilvfl to purchase.

Officials stated that neither fresh cream nor milk was available at the Port Hawlsesbury creamery. The supplies which have arrived in the past formight have been in P00!‘ condition, for springs where the far- mer kept the cream cool have dried up. Lack oi water to run churning machines has seriously ‘sndicapped the creamery at Marsh"! Md the Baddeck plant was forced to close down.

Farmers in outlying districts set out early in the mornins to cart water needed ior their families. from more fortunate residents’ farms. where artesian wells have been dril- led. ‘

Concern Felt Over Condition Of Bradman

IDINDON, Sept. fld-Jingland, no less than Australia and cricket-lov- ers the world over, was deep con-

‘rhiswasiollowedhytherolicall. ‘“ A

mumMissing gclgirl “Found Dead In. Trunk

corned t ight over the ccndi ion oi Don Bream, critically ill following "1 ,._

GIANT NEW BIJNARIIERIS LAUNCHED

“Stateliest Ship hNow in Being”, Called Af- ter Her Majesty “Queen Mary.”

(By Thomas '1‘. (Ilampion, Oanad-

ian Pres Staff Writer) (0. P. Cable By Gnardiann Special Wire)

OLYDEBANK, Glasgow, Sept. 26 -A new queen oi the seas slid into her native clement today, the King and Queen and l00,000 spectators standing tense as the new Cunard- Whlte Star liner "Queen Mary" was launched.

Dcllrltc the bulk of the new giant otthe ocean, which will have tonnage s: 18,000 when completed. and tho narrowness of the river opposite the slips. the isunohlns was accomplished perfectly. A mighty cheer went up as the ship almost imperceptibly glided down the ways.

Great Excitement Water swept the Renirew bank

of the river ior not more than five‘

yards as the “Queen Mas-y" enter- ed the water, but the only wcttins the spectators got was from the pouring rain. Drenched as they W". many threw their hats and unsbrellae in the air in a frenzy oi excitement as the mammoth

1% , . on Pace 3H. .

vcyoos BROUGHT

Great 111x822; And En- thusiasm Displayed In Two Day Show.

YWWNBY saw the final act in the largest attended and most sue. oesdulv “ r * Central School Fair yet held in this Province under the dirowcn of the Depart- ment cf/ limousine. From all

ts the fair‘ has been an

1. lleled weather was the finest is able to provide this fuir "Gar- den of the Gulf",

The elimination contest of the Boys and Girls Calf Olui; competi- tion was completed yesterday. The “flunk teams which will receive a triD to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto were:

Beef cattle competiltd Shorihorn Cattle Club Spurgen Jenkins, Mt. gained the highest score individual club member

ofan

place. Riry Cattle competition- Dundae Ayrshire Oalf Club morn- bers, Dan MabKinnon, Btrathcona, won high honors and his team mate Elliot Acorn, Primroac won second place.

onass r. oasms Sealfllclfofiooheadsoibvhile

om i Everett MdKonna, Ibrnwood.

2 Milton ldvingstone. Gladstone. l Clifford Eamon. Vernon River.

t Rena Livingstone, Murray River. ii Donald Maomlne. Rice Point. 6 Preston Gldm . Winslos North. '1 Lowell Mctibeod, Murray River. I Arnold Veascy. York.

success. Even the bcr apparently won that competition.

on-Bethel Herbert

Y in the

to Stirling ‘ second

French Claim Normandie Ia Largest Ship

(A. P. By Guardian's S Wire) PARlB, Sept. 06. - rivalry between the giant French liner Nor- mandic, which will go into service next spring. and the Queen Mary. which was launched today at. Clyde- bank, Scotland, already is apparent. Cunard-White Stas- line claims that the Queen Mary is the largest ship in the world are hotlycontcs- ted in the Prench press, which de- clares the Normandic not only is

dy has cost far more than the estimated 030,- 000,000. It is 1.029 feet long, while the Queen Mary is 1,018. Exact ton- nage iigures are unavailable, but the French press gives the ‘Normandle between 10,000 and 70,000 tons with the British ship given 72,000 tons.

Pays Tribute To Women's

Mission Work

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

N, N. 3., BePt. 26.- Tldbute to the work of the Presby- terian Women's Missionary Society was paid here tonight by Rt. Rev. Dr. James S. Shortt. o! Barrie, Ont, ilvlodsrator of the General Assembly oi the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada» He addressed the 58th annual meeting of the Presbyterian Wo- men's Missionary Society of the eastern district. comprising the Maritime Provinces. The two day meet‘ will conclude tomorrow. Rev. Dr. George E. Ross, Minister oi St. A “ Presbyterian Church here, was chairman tonight.

‘FA IR I 1s TO 01.0512

PiiiANll WINS BAllllllN RACE

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WABBAW. Sept. w-Poland play- ina- host to the me annual oer- don Bennett balloon race, tonight

Omcial results will be .. ‘ , several dayl. it was announced, pending the arrival of the balloon- ists' landing books certified in each case by local authorities where they ‘ascended. The Polish Geo- graphical Institute then will dc- tennlne the actual length of each ilisht.

It was believed the Polish “Wars- zawa" (Warsaw) crewcd by Buriymakl and K. Zakoraews , which landed near Riaaan, Russia, was the winner, having covered ap- proximately 750 miles.

Deqsite fears impressed in Moa- oow yesterday that some of the balloons might have floated deep into the wooded. sely-settled Russian district of Kerelia. all 16 of the entries which soared away from Warsaw Sunday had been re- ported tonight.

Well Known"

Harness Racer P-a s a e s

‘(a r.

i0. Pcnnock. |mown widely aides

(continued on Page c)

Alecays Serve the Best

racins forhalfa century. died yel- vwassny in his hoinc Iitl‘ l loll!" illness. -

ENBHSH

BDMMENTBN YABHT SERIES

Newspapers Contend * That If Races Can- not Be Contested Sportingly T h e y Should Be Dropped.

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON, Sept. 26--(Cana.d.ian Ross Calfle-Congmtirlntions to the successful ‘ ’ s oi the America's Oup, thanks bo T. O. M. Sopwith for his gallant bid, and general asreement that if the series ‘ ‘ be contested without acrim- oruy it is better to let it drop, mark.- ed English comment today on the latest unsuccessful English chal-

enge.

Many onlmentators linked the series with the England-Australia test cricket series in which the pro- blern of "bodyline bowling" aroused strong feeling between the two countries and declared that if in- ternatlonal contests could not be fought in a sportsrnanllke fashion, better not to have them at all.

Last oi Races‘!

The Star declared this should be the last of the races for the Am- erica's Cup unless the conditions can be drastically altered. “It is, in their own phrase, up to the Am- ctlicaxis," said the Star. “to propose a new form or contest. It might well be fought out alternately in llmgllsh and American waters. Whatever happens we do not want a repititlon of the mess which has marked the sent contest as one of the most nsatlaiiactcry events of the year."

"Mr. Bopwith." the Star added, “will have general sympathy with him in his declaration that he will never challenge again. and if he does not, what Englishman will? The best thing that can happen is that the past should be wiped oi! the diets."

“Boflyline Boating"

‘the Standard under the heading ‘bodyline boating," said that 611c- lrct and yacht-recipe "used to be regarded as nmonrz the most cen- t/iemaniv of recreations. If thev are fated nowadays to provoke these un- dignified aquahbles whenever an important contact takes place, let us confine international sport to tiddlev-winks."

Nations are never slow to think the worst nf each other. mmmenteri

(Continued on Page s)

Maritimes In _ ,Va n g u a r d Of Recovery

(C. P. By Guardlanhl SW03!‘ Wire)

SYDNEY, N.‘ 3., Sept. 26—"l3usi- mess in the Maritimes is holding its own better than in any other part of the country," declared R. W. long, General ‘Traffic Manager of the Canadian National Railways. Montreal. before leaving tonight for Halifax after a conference with officials oi the Dominion steel and Coal Corporation. _

He was accompanied by C. W. Wells, Mon al. assists ‘ General

Manager.‘

"Problems of mutual interest to um company and the railways were dealt with." Mir. long said. He ex- pressed the hope that movement of Breton cool this winter would

3

, (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) iffl-A.

Talc

gives a bountiful erou

MAXIMS ‘

0P A

MERE MAN

restaiicldlsitkaarntcd

M“)

tress as fishermen reported

direction.

Distinct Reports

‘There were four distinct mp0!“ which sounded like - ilre." Howard Murrant, a fisherman liv- lng at Barmchois Cove, told ship- ping officials. He was the first to sound the alarm. He stated that "seven skyrockets shot into the air," and that the flares could be discernable ior miles around. Glace Bay residents reported that the blasts were heard there and detonations were felt along the shore at Dominion No. 8 where seaward gazers also saw the dis- tress flares.

A heavy blanket of iog enveloped the coast. North Sydney pilots stated that several ahlps were pro- ceeding inward presumably Sydney bound but they could not, they said, identify the vessel apparently in distress.

(EABIIESURREIJ BY PRBPUSAL

By Joseph l. Sharkcy, Press Foreign Staff (By Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA, Sept. Zd-Russiafa sin‘- prise move to get the council of the League of Nations to strike a bal- ance cn disarmament apparently had stirred up a horneifs nest to- night

talned in Foreign Oommlsaar Maxim Litvinofs request that the council obtain a report on whether the Dis- armament oonierence can be suc- cessfully resumed, efforts were made tonight to induce him to with- draw it.

States-user; in some quarters were known to be apprehensive lest a. ze- port from Arthur Henderson. ‘Pres- ident oi the Disarmament Confer- ence, might blame failure of the conference on Germany's withdraw- al

‘This, it was explained, inevitably would raise the question oi the al- leged rearming of Germany in vio- lation of the ‘Ircaty of Versailles-a question some countries are desirous oi avoiding.

Lltvinoms nmlwsal would throw the whole question of disarmament back into the lap of the T-eflllllfl Council, which than would be res- ponsible for ‘ ‘ the Nth lead- ing to disarmament.

---—a—-—--— LATEST BY-ELECTION RESULT

(mt, Sept. din-with 10a or the 1i’! polls repomd in Kenmn-Rainy River federal eon- stituenoy the vote in Monday's by- election stands: Jos. Dlrrv. Conser- vative, 2,086; m!!! MOKiTIXIOH. liberal-Labor, 7,010. The misslna polls are in rlnote section oi the

last winter. the busi-

Effort

Every

(OI. fiblaly Guardian's Special Wire

l

IONDON. Sept. U-Mlners lead- ers from South wales arrived in London tonight from Oardiif ready ior an interview tomorrow with hncst Brown, Minister oi Mines who is making every effort to avert the threatened strike in the South Whlm industry.

Brown will first see the union leaders and then representatives of the owners, who have so iar de- clined to meet the demand cl the men for a new wage agreement with increases. Unless some‘ sort

of mt or __ on dlseulioncfthcproblemiareach-

Prevent Wales

riding and are not expected to re- nnrt for several days.

Is Made To me 6 M‘ ' ed the strihe may be bailed for Hmday, involving 180.000 men. Bothaideswereaakedtoaeetbe minister for a discussion on MW to overcome the complete daadloch had been leach- ed in the nesetiations. The owners still have an offer to submit the to an independent tribunal.

men have not made up their mink m this propual.

‘fire difference bataem the men i"

and the owners amounts to about licentsdalbnThenscnhavcac- eeptcdthaawarderthartatlenal

Asnnal By Iall Ouada and

Because‘ oi the "dynamite" con- A

lnblctlbtlca Delivered

ll-U U. l. A. It."

TugDisfiched yTo“ Investigate Mystery Flares

Residents Along Waterford Coast‘

Report Hearing Of Distinct Re-

ports And Seeing Skyrockets. (C. P. By Guarrll-izl-ri; Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. 8., Sept. Zti-Three miles off the» New. Waterford coast tonight a vessel was believed to be in dis-

seeing skyrockets flare up

and heard a series of explosions coming from a seaward

Albert Salter, Lloyd’s agent at North Sydney, receiv- ing reports from residents along the coast who had seen the distress signals, immediately dispatched the Dominion Steel and Coal Company tug cruiser with instructions to speed to the ship's assistance,

Packing Firms Announce Wage Increases

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire). StI‘. LOUIS, Sept. Iii-Seven packing firms, six in St. Iouis and one in Alton, 111., have announced wage increases which approxima- tely duplicate the eight percent av- erage increases put into effect b! firms in Chicago. All in-

creases are effective Oct. 1.

Prime Minister In Paris

(QR-Havoc) (By Guardian's Special Wie)

PARIS, Sept. 26.—Prime Mlnlitol R. B. Bennett of Canada arrived here tonight from Geneva, whcra he has been attending sessions of the League of Nations. He was met by Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian Minister to France, and legation as well as Graham F. Towers, Gover- nor of Canada's new Central Bank.

The Weather, Etd

.4: Anus.‘ . Aswan: as eveag, ii oust Costs -‘

r.

étioht. fqébnrailvct.‘ w wt

Moderate to fresh south n1 southwest winds: partly cloudy an warm. with some fog; probably fol- lowed by showers at night,

(fanmlinn Pusan)

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, To onto, Sept ‘ll-Minimum and Ill! nvum tonlperatnrost~ Dawson --. .,_ ..,.. ...... Aklnvik . Victoria ... . Vancouver . Erlmonirln . (‘nlgnry .,. ltvgimn Brandon ., \\'lIlhi|n-g _ 'i‘ornmu Ottawa Montreal Quaint-c ... Saint John

llul ax . .. . -'. Cbarlottetolwn. ... ..~ ... IODIOQBI.‘

Maritime Wostv-Modw 00 south and southwest v mo‘ cloudy and wnrnl. Nth lddnb fog followed by flowers.

Maritime Bash-Moderate to south and southwest winds: cloudy and wnnn, h e050 probably followed by night.

High tide this afternoon at l.‘ and tonmrrnw morning at 1.14. ‘ Sun acts um afternoon n sso aal rise; tomorrow morning at LII. ' lgntnqunrter moon lnndll. Iflfl .‘ u. m