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Ei;sr?|::¢iEEi-1:: a well nu-hiuasa I ' /iff /f ' "xx \` \\\

am: 'avian s prelim-nd mam uv- ”" f”’ "'\!,""` "°’°'

llllv

ml" uuudlm Founded Ill?

5g_,,,,,,,,.,,... onlin.. rw. ms. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 ' 3 PAGES

Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like.the,Dew

I I.: '_ - n 1 1 *

qi? 3” 1” '= 1- *= ~ -:I ’*"

WT _ r smmew _ I F llnunnsiuwll GUARD

.__ ‘W__;_L 1? The Peoples Paper ...M Ms... Read byEverybody --_\ '

- » f

1 f '

. , -

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

[At not mercy and truth forsake

thee; bind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine

heart,

-f is

Aminul Subscription Delivered I-6.0¢ ly Mill Clsnudl ‘ld U. B. A. $4-50

'Y' 'W

Court Martial Probes Dollfuss Sla in

BALD WIN PLEADS FOR INCREASED AIR

____

SKY DEFENCE PRO VINCES T0 I-IA VE’

M E , Plane Crashes

FORCE

SCHE CONTROL IN MEETING

if i A i E irc oNoM1c D15 TRESS

SYPSY oth D P Y Fawcett crashed at the south side o.

_ f 1-»~" the Moncton airport here this affer-

Bfitalrl T0 E X p 3. li d Q Q ¢ noon, injuring the pilot and practic-

E l " ally demolishing the plane. Fawcett.

F 0 ” ° ° q“a S l fn l S t l C e Lump Sum Mon- 'W me “°‘°°f °‘ “ ‘°"”“‘“ "“°”'°"

E0 0 t h e 1° ' license, was attempting to make a

> stall turn at about five hundred feet

POWBPS, ° ° Pa ment altitude. The machine riosed into ii

F h Y y i - -

fr I d gpg; nlidnbeforg the pile; was able go

PM ‘ S ‘ "A-» " "S ffl’ To Be Made By nfie.-gl-elitist

ifgiaieggssfgnglemi £31- Mr. W.A. Found, Deputy Minister Federal Govt. ,§g=;\;,°;,,lg,,°g,,,§;y

(C, P. gain; l1=i{v_ci;auii»h's Of Fisheries, Predicts Contin-~ -_ 3;; ,’§‘,;;d§?,i,f:,i.‘§;‘;“;;‘;,,.{'§,‘“..§’;li.i§§i

. c a ire . , , _ _ , -<

L0i<n5’i°v, .iuiy 3n_c.,..- ued Improvement In Situation. ‘C 'I>'r¥l..$f';‘1;‘;‘§,,Si°°:,,‘§;f°l .".’.‘§.i..‘I.‘;“"i§’.f;?F, “‘§1?m“f3i§.?iE] “tif

eern ot' the British Govern- nent over its air defences was expressed today in the House of Commons by act- ing-l"remier Stanley Bald- win in three sentences that stirncicrl wide attention. In a debate on the new air force expansion programme Mr. Baldwin said: “Since the day of the air the old frontiers have gone, and when you think of the de- fences of England you no longer think of the chalk cliffs oi' Dover, You think of the Rhine. That is where to- day oiii' frontier lies.”

Europe’s Hot Spot

’l'Z~.".~ words led many observers to Ii I.:.'e the government feels the ho: spit of E.’urcvpe`s turmoil lies in

iCon.lnued on Page 3)

_-___.,._.

ANNO UNCE MENTS. CONIING EVENTS, . MEETINGS, ETC

"Announremeilll Ire llllorlod In ills column at I ments. per word nrlclly payable in ndvimee.

"Show--Bi°adalbane Thursday.

L-8114-7-31-31.

“Show-Canoe Cove Friday

L-8114-'l-31-Si.

"Show--Mt. Stewart Saturday. _ L-8114-7-31-Iii.

"Iona Tcli. Monday, August oth. iieserve thc date. L-7087-7-24-lli.

"Dance at Mt. Herbert Consoli- ialcd School. Tuesday, July 3ist. Elloltls Orchestra. L-8051-'l-28-31.

Sr 'l'lii~i~<\s.'i Dramatic Club pre-

senting "My Irish Rose." New Perth, Aug. 3rd. Dance after. L-8l5'7

"Dr l:i(Ii\ur;;r;,.D€rlti.St, will be in .\lur:‘n,v Riwr August lst, 2nd and 3rd. ‘ L-8158

"‘Belfnst United Church IBB. at ltinlicrie Bridge. August 15th.

L-8150

"Sup;ici' and l):lncc at Jcrry Plnrnil.. St. Chllrlcs. Thursday, illlll-‘l loc. L_aiio-'i-ai-il.

"Din" in C'itY~'r:‘_\nity Hsdl, lk- |ll» 'l`ll"Nlfl.v, August 'lth.

L-8116-‘f-31-li.

"Rcserve Wednesday, August 4th for sr Bi-igids Parish Picnic, Lot ii.

L-6131.

n"lcc Cream Festival and Dance at cithcrdnlo August 3rd.

L-8118-'l-31-ll.

'°Dniiri~ at Murray River, 'Piles- 'lal' 8 piece orchestra. modern "ld square dances. L-8101

"Tlu _seniors Dramatic olub Eflffllls Nom Wake Up" in Afton

. Wednesday, August lst.

L-B113-'l-S1-Di.

. m"éf’~° Party at Mc. stewart aug. M- amos and amusomentl. Dunes hmnrught. In aid V Mt. Stewart “H ix; Canadian L,¢»giQn_ 1( not fin,

held following day, 1,3099

"S“"r\~-rite unites church hu §,‘,’;;§;lmhlvh-ciao nil.-ht for their ,SL ln §`f`fl;;fli» Wednesday. August 1,, mm; ‘-0 stocks Hall. Men! love- md Im; CIMmniictlonti<.i_a3ls;o7C;;ng1y

.. \e(_p"`Y;':|"“ll\ly income sufficient to ,S sofmmin comfort during old ago 1,, '“l< lrrflulv to be desires. d,,‘f,i,',i'°,. h°“` "lilly this can be leer' Siimsuh J' A' M°°f0. Mm- ' ll Life, Charlottetown,

“There seems cxccllcnt reasons for anticipating that from now on the whole fisheries situation will con- tinue to improve," stated Mi: W. A. _ Found, Deputy Minislcr of Fi.<hr'i‘ie.. in the course of ali lntcrvlcw with The Guardian yestcrdriy.

Mr. Found his been getting in

contact with the industry in the dif- ferent portions of the coast and has already been through a part of New Brunswick and of Nova Scotia,

After leaving the Island he plans

to visit the eastern portion, includ- ing Cape Breton and a portion of New Brunswick.

"The conditions. in the industry in

the different areas already visilccl have been dLstiiictly imp;-overi as compared with those prevailing since the depressed econionic conditions began," states Ml' Found, "Expan- sion of facilities and efforts for in- creased production are evident in more .or less all directions, and there

mil that from now on thc whole flsli- eries situation will continue to lm-_ prove. _

“The amendment that was made to the lobster fisheries rcgiilatlons‘ last fall, by which each fisherniari is'

he may choose, is recciviiig thc

eligible for one liccnsc cinch year. and only for thc iinrliculoi' district

hearty support from the great mn- jorlty of those engaged in the vari- ous branches of the industry. As is bound to be the case there is a rela- tively small minority who are detri- mentally affected by it, and are op- posing it. But as thc regulation was adopted because it bccanie evident if action of that kind were not tak- en the industry could not stand thc continuously growing drain upon it. There need be no apprehension that this regulation will not be strictly enforced on nil portions of the coast..

Arrangements have already been

made for bringing this about, and the department is assured of the full co-operation of the lobstcr fisher- men themselves.

Before leaving, Mr. Found anticip-

ates having a conference with thc executive of thc Fish and Game As- sociation conccrninrr the proper reg- ulation of thc sport ftsliciiv, and lir- rnnging for co-opcrntion in its ad- equate protection.

Mr. Found is ri iintivc of Now Lon-

don, P. E. I., .ind has bccn absent from the province, except. for brief intervals, for 36 years.

Tragedy Mars Picnic In N. S.

HALIFAX, .lilly 30 ”I‘i'f\:f‘dv

marred the Unllorl \.Voikiiivii.~ ill"- nlo today iviicii oiir- ol :lic Ii'i`r»\,»' makers, Clifford Mnollonaldi 31- was drowned in Porto Bello Lflkc before the eyes of his horrified \\'li`\‘

“1 wish I had gone with h.‘m.`

cried the distraught vvolllfm ‘~\"`~l‘“ the body was fll'1s~¢l‘fl llll Ui' mounted police two hours after the

secm excellent reasons for lintic' at- .

liililllitluiii

IN [lNlAR|0i

DENUUNCED

Hepburifs Catering to

Hunger Marchers Acts As a Political Boomerang.

fC- P- by Guardians special wlrei Torso-Nro, July :io_The new Libcrnl Goverrinicnt of Ontario re-| cclvcd its first tongue-lisliing to '

i l

day as the Ontario hunger march- Proposes Adjournment i an;I'8g1'e B232; °;_`§;1vsdsh‘;,5e5teL:;':;

. - .

;`sQi°£'§T°‘lia_‘;;; `;_§°h1;p‘;'fl‘;1l¢5o?°,’}E§ At a late hour this evening the witnessed the biggest show of its Omano garmmem buugmés gna conference, after discussing the kind ever held Ln Charlottetown. I V _ L Th A 1 proposal all afternoon. argued ov- For the evening performance the ‘ffl it nm* mei’ mg- ey 'mi -n er a suggestion by Premier L. A. "big top" was crowded to capacity. dqllallfe 'lf lm ‘“”d"’ °f thi' T°l" Taschercau of Quebec, the confer- All the glamour, blare and colour,

onto pnrks conlmi.<'on which rc-

ellce adjoum for a month. There all the thrills, stunts and wonders

fused ll10l1l i-ll€ fl'-'l‘f» W hflld meek* was insufficient support for this that make a circus a circus were l-USS in city parks. Dl`°l>0S&l and the mee;im adjoum- there in abundant measure. Cit- B0f0r0 the lllefllllg libel' Pafad' ed until ll crclock tcmoriow mom- izens, old and young, were in holl- ea through the Sf-">°l~S Of '1`°f°flf° ing is talk over final details. day mood. and all roads led be carrying banners and Plafiiilfds' Instead of the Dominion treas- C0l1!10llY'S field. For this they hed the P@fl'1_lf>S_1°“ ury sharing in direct relief costs For the young the bis show was of um Tm-Onto police commission, equally Wm-, the 1,;-Dvmoes and not only an entertainment. but ii. pei-mission only accorded after mnnigipalltles, one-lliiid each, the also an education. The magnificent Premier Mitclicll Hepburn and hrs System to be adopted provides me collection of wild animals from nil Cabinet. ciismlsseci two of the three Dominion Govemmem divorce it. parts of the earth were viewed by police coniniiissioners and a.ppolnt» sei; emlreiy from an respomlblmy the little folk with wide-eyed ect new men who relifllldtlii 5ll,¢"l' beyond the payments of lump sums “'°“d91'- ier nrdcr banning a parade. monthly. Ul”lfl0l‘ the "bltl f"*i'l" t“"" NR wh ahhh.-f had the marchers as- slwws were out oh. _one in the

scmblcd in Queens Park this after- Labor gsm” ,Exempted afternoon the other in the even- rioon than' leaders began in speak ing. Parallel features were carried and to denounce Premier Mitchell Th¢5¢ payments Win be _basad alll in €BCl'l Of the three fl~¥l€_S-

-- -”-r’-iv *°°‘ upon the experience in four years The daring ,_y°‘m¢ f,“”fn °“ ie (Continued on Page 3) or direct relief operations, taking flying i"9'P°z° - Wm “les "“°°“.3,l,"

into consideration the improved the all with the meatest °f ease '

. conditions and the amount of wast- fresenl' with mf °°mpa“y~ me

Olnted age through faulty administration. b “rt§“lB;;."° prsliif mf! uféml

Labor camps maintained bv the CIE” mg sun ‘ “Kg rs

° ., ,_" ‘ owns and animals which in their

Adfmral _ gzlmggmisgsgftcggeliégi Egaggilgg performances gave evidence of an

waters hr-cl closed over the unfor- tunate man. '

if hilcc of

that the 25th anniversary of Acccs- sion Day would be observed as 2

____

L-8890-'l-16-ti'

§llrE2nGeoMml1'8;lis lszgesssliorir l`i.uwns re- g~ri\i~i>iii~.~,~ii,`i. liopcd to hold informal

:glad today in the lioiisc of Efirl:;l!l_>:°‘;\;lll;-Aftalol;1l*l-'

The revelation was mndc by lick- if-'l-li fl~"""l“l" “f ‘heir l“`°”"°° ‘““'l"°““§" S,f“{"°’;, B“lf,.‘f,iE, wlliiir- ii-= ‘i refusal or the invitation

announce t a ic ` _ _ fn' De

wouid be held from Mny 6 in 18 and Vs ilc\.u.ri by President Eamon

_ - ~ _ t dltl ns, I state-

_pligblic holiday throughout the na :l:‘<Il]ltf‘l;;;::`n‘;ed°‘;’(; me°m the me

“ . . - _ k t in Mr. Baldwin said Priine liiiiiistcl’ iiiato (iiddlxligreliviisseiil igetiisesfnpiiirand

of Canada, Australia, Ncw Zealand vlcw 0 I d n_ wuummeumwvwnmanamnsni warmth the sligizcstion tlic_v take in _._ f

(A. P- by GuArdisn‘s Special Wirrli

To Attend Silver Jubilee

» -1-iii-E . l (C. P. Cabin-i nlllioilgh lt was impossible to tell at

. - i 1| hmrit if they would be able to

.i:’.'..sr';'li:;.i‘fs::'.fl.::°l... his ii of State has dcclinerl to solicl in l'ei>l'~=~ l>-fl'-'»l"-ll "~"""l°l‘"“’“'* 'keeping ‘Mm ssntativs toparticiirltc iii iifixi, yc.ii' s .il liollli’

Trio filing premier said also thc

-iii-rn and his executive on the roiiiicls attendance was not possible

cial governments will hence- forth have complete sclf-de- iermlnation in dealing u-'th economic distress within th¢||- horders, but wil receive as‘ist~ ance from t-he Dominion treas- ""'y l" "Wright lump sum mfnlllly Payments based upon

> the experience of the put (om-

.Vears and the actual a,s:eria`n-

ed need. Announcement of the Dominion

Sovernmenlfs determination to adopt this course for the period from Aug. 15 next to March 31, 1935. was made today by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett at a con~ ference attended by premier.; and ministers from all the provinces It was received with expressions varying from liesitnhtqppmvm to frank dislike but all 1-he pmvmdai lwverunients accepted the fact that this social problem was on r

. , intelligence almost human all

Th e Fleet ff” me “gl” h°"‘°1“” ““°"“"°l"“` made their cohtrlhiiiion in the ruh

will not be affected by the new

plan, being considered a national aim amusggeni, and mwfmstoff 3?

m-' . am. e aantoGd. e

LONDON, July 30-Admiral Sir problem because of the traiislent West smwée and me other

Reginald Yorke Tyrwhitt, first and nature of those a.ffe_cted.vNor is it horse new were particularly good( iiriliclnul “eval “‘d°-“Camp "° ‘““‘"d.°d ‘he D°’“l“‘°” M ‘° fa" The work of Miss sabei stark with thc Kllllr. l°<`llW ‘W5 appointed an me" m dried ol.” was Cf me frocious Bengal tigers, and that ndniirnl of the fleet in succession west, nor the assistance to the var- of Captain Ferrell _,Mobs with the lo Admiral of the Fleet Sir Os- ious land settlement schemes will African “Ons proved two Lhrm-mg niolicl Brock who will rctirc nt the be altered materially under the feMu_,.eS_ The nC,.0ba_Mc stunts ago of 65. _ new deal. without exception were brcath-

Sir Rcgiiinld. first. bni‘or\f‘t. of hl-'» Details of the debate that went “king md, hem the audience mn”

omg is one _vcnr youngcr than Sir on behind thg closed doors of the Wm, E,(,.Nemem durmg rheh- mr, ()_<m»»lid Ho commanded thc de- ponferenee room today could not f,,,.mam.,,_ s.ro_vcr flolillas in the 1914 action be gf-rm-ad and no official sllhlmilry The Warner wnssuperb through- hir Heliuolimd Blslli and 01° 1915 ="-'-1`~“-L """;"_"’: Aw' hui the say. 'rralilc outward is the i,nln, off Dogger Bank. He became (Continued on Page 3) ground, was routed by Upper fiii ndl‘l‘iil‘Bl in 1929 Bfld fl`°m 1930 *ri* Queen Street, and that into the io 1033 was commander-in-chief at _ City by Em., A,,enue_ 'fm W-e5¢nc¢ inc Nora. He was mentioned in Invade of the Cm, police and the Rh ¢_

clespntches, decorated and thanked . f `M_ p_ ensured me smogth move- hv llic Adiliiralty for his SPFV ¢¢ ll r, of tmfrm

imc Doggor Bank action. A U S t rl a I men

.-~ ;_¢

Neces sa ry

ROME, July 30-ltn.ly`s dsc-

termliiatioii to intervene in Austria without further wnrn- ' ing lf the situation warrants it military invasion remained

was constitutionally theirs a,lo:ne,hM Charlottetown'

'Moncton Man

Injured W/Ilen

though it was not definitely ascer- tained tonight whether hr: had sus- tained internal injuries.

2 ____ ._.- _

HllGECRlllill .VISITED CIRCUS 'YESTERDAY

Al. G. Barnes Show

Was Largest Of Its Kind Ever Seen In

Even before the show was over

large quantities of equipment were moved to the railway station to be loaded on three special trains. Immediately on the completion of the evening ii.~rfol'mancc the grounds became the scene of fev- erish activity. During the next. fem' hours trucks tumbled, trains D\1ll¢d

YUUNG MAN

IJRUWNEIJ IN iM|llPOND

W i l f r e d Nicholson,

Fredericton, W a s

I Victim Of Sad Ac-

cident - Had Brilli- ant Student Record.

Apparently seized with a cramp

while swimming, Wilfred Nicholson, Fredericton, was drowned in a mill pond at Elliots last evening about 8.30.

The deceased, who was about ‘.25

years of age, had been swimming a- i bout twenty-five feet from the edge of the pond. Children who were playing on the bank saw him sud- denly throw up his hands and disappear beneath the surface of the water. The body was recovered about half an hour later; Two doc- tors. who were summoned, applied first aid but their efforts were vain.

The young man was the son of

the late Hugh and Mrs. Nicholson. He was a graduate of Mount Allison University from which he received his B. A. in 1933, and oi' Prince of Wales College in the class of 1929. He is survivcd by his mother, two brothers, J. D. Nicholson, in Western Canada, and Norman Nicholson, of Charlottetown, and two sisters, Mrs. John D. MacDonald, Brookfield, and Mrs. Hedley MacPherson. Glen Val- ley.

His psasing came as a severe shock

to his family and to the whole com- munity. The sad news will be heard with widespread regret by a host of college friends who were closely as- sociated with him at Prince of Wales and at Mount Allison. At both in- stitutions he had a splendid record as a student ,and a brilliant career was predicted for him.

STUREDAMAGED'

BY EXPLUSIUN

Mr. Peter MacCaull of Ellersiie,

had considerable damage done to his, store and its contents on Monday momlng when large compressed air tank in his basement exploded. The explosion was terrific and tore up three thicknesses of flooring coming from the basement into the store making a large hole in the hardwood flooring. The shelves along the store walls were tom off and the heavy beams in the ceiling ripped away. Merchandise was scattered all over the place, even out to the street.

Although everyone was consider-

ably frightened at this lmusual oc- curlcnce, no one was hurt. It is though that the pump was not shut off soon enough thus causing the damage.-S.

Hin de nburg’s _ Illn ess Not CausingAlarm

VIENNA, July 30-The

lcry

putsch.

No Violence Intended

Both swore their instructions

from "higher up" were to abstain rigidly from all violence and to make every effort to keep the putsch on a “legal basis.”

Equally as startling as this testi-

mony were the statements of Emil Fey, former Vice-Chancellor and a member of the Dollfuss govern-1 ment, that as Dollfuss lay dying li.~ asked that one of his political op- ponents, Dr. Anton Rintelen, be asked to restore peace to Austria.

Planetta, a sun-burned, vigorous

man, surprised the court by stating that he had his pistol trained on another person, and that a jolt to his elbow thrust the weapon in the direction of the llttle'Chancellor.

"I was aiming at a big man di-

rectly in front of me-I do not know who he was-who had just put up his hands at my command. Someone dart/ed past me or against me from behind and my pistol went off. When I tlurned to see what had happened I saw the Chancellor had been struck.

“I asked him 'are you hlt?'

"He answered, ‘I do not know.`

“ 'Then try to stl-1nd,' I said.

"‘I cannot." he answered. "I was dismayed when I saw

what had happened and ran into a corridor to call for bandages. Then I tried to find a surgeon in the house. Word was sent out for one, but he never came."

Corrobomtes Statement

Holzweber, oorroborating his fel-

low-defenda.nt's testimony in many particulars 8-greed that they were under orders to use no violencc.

“After the shooting Plaiicllo

came to me and said, ‘I dlcln`t mcan to do it,"' Holzweber said.

Even stranger than this version

of the death of Dr. Dollfuss, which did not agree with confessions al- legedly obtained by the police, was the admission of Holzkeber that after he had carried out. an un- named leaders order to caplllre tl1l‘ Chancellery no one came to tell him what lo‘do next.

Fey, who was captured with Doll-

fA. P. By Guardian's Special Wire!

FREYSTADT, East. Prussia. July

3n_The illness of President Paul Von Hindenburg, which brouBll'~ 1 noted physician to his side ycster# day, was described today by the bookkeeper at his summer estate as "hot hi an especially S@l'l0l1'l nature."

The President. it wns revealed to- day after alarm had hem felt YO! his ccmdltion, is suffering from his old disorder of the prostrate gland and an unexplained ailment of the feet..

appealed to him to help bring thc affair to a bloodless conclusion af- ter the "higher" leader of the putsch failed to come to the Chali- ccllery.

mony had the startling effect of suddenly seeming to tum a court martial of putschists accused of, killing Dr, Dollfuss into a trial of‘ the government itsclf for breaking a solemn promise.

portions of Holzwebefs testimony. Fey wld the court that Holzwr‘ber‘

Other portions of Fcy's testi-

iContirlued on Page to

out. and the circus was gone.

Premier Mussolinfs lust word tonight in the face of mports that Yugoslavia does not wnnt i Itf-_ly in move in alone. - Reports from Belgrade flint

.Yugosisvian officials voiced dis- approval of the Italian plan to _ guarantee Austrian lndepcnd- 5 ence alone were received too , inte to obtain official reaction _ hem. But. it is known that R.ome's interest in the attitude of Yugoslavia and other mem- bers of the Little Eniente has increased the past 24 hours. I

It wan rumoured that Yugo- I

slsvia and Czechoslovakia are I bringing pressure to boar on Paris in an effort to revcnt a

pnrt in thc ccrcmonlcs at Loiicloli, "WU-

possible intervention by Only The Italian army.

' Marries

--- l

Noted Architect l

'---- i

(C. P by Gnn.rdin.n's Speclll Wire) LONDON. July 30-Alfred Char ies Besson. prominent architect and member of parliament, and Mrs. Elinor Armstrong of Minn- esota were married in the Church of St. Msrtirfs in the fields today.

Mr. Blossom is best known for

his architectural works on both sides of the Atlantic. He was b0fl'l in London in l8lil. His first wife. the former Emily Bayne, of New York died ln i932. He is u Con- eervlttivo.

Auocllted Press Staff Writer. qBy Gunrdian‘s Special Wire) LONDON, .lilly 30. - The British

Government was said tonight. by a reliable lioume to have information that an official statement hailing the overthrow of Chancellor Engel- bert Dollfuss of Austria was issued and lat/cr withdrawn in Berlin last Wednesday night.

The stai.enicnt_ this source said,

proclaimed the overthrow of Doll- fugs in "a. great popular revolt as important as it is welcome."

Within half an holu‘, it was stated.

thc stntcniciit, allcged to have gone out through thc German official

German Govt. Officially Hailed Nazi Putsch, Claim

By ,\||,N-1, wilson, news agency. was withdrawn in linic i

to prevent its publication.

ed the dismissal of Theodore Ha- bicht from his position as Nazi

Authoritative quarters here belifu -

leader in Bavaria was connected with l the embarrassing stniemcnt |

High-placed officials were said to i

look upon this incidcnt as of great importance in view of the German governments disclaim of connection with the killing of Dollfuss and the Nazi outbreak.

Officially the government llcrv

maintained silence when asked if there is any evidence of German connection with the cvciits in Aus-

Witnesses Tell Dramatic Story Of Nazi Raid

Chancellor’s Death A 'Clumsy

Accident- Last Words Were To Call On Rintelen To Re- store Peace To Austria.

-rf-

(By Wade Werner, Associated Press Foreign Staff) -'

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special \\'ii'e)

tragically fantastic Ballhaus-

platz puisch in which Chancellor Engelhcrt Dollfuss was assassinated last Wednesday took on even more fantastic' aspects as a court martial sat in judgment tonight on two men who participated in the raid on the .»\ustrian Chancel-

One man, Otto _Plant-tta, the disg'l'untled former ser;

geant of the Austrian army, was accused of the actual slaying of the Chancellor. Hiscompzinion Franz Holz- Weller, was charged with being leader of the ill-fated

If the testimony these two gave today is to be acceptedi

at its face value the death of Dr. Dollfuss was really a. clumsy accident. which culminated a bungled insurrection

Upen Market

For Canadian

Coal In U. Sf

L_ l

' <l`. P. By Guardians Special Wire

OTTAWA. July 30~Possibillty o

increased export of Canadian coa` and coke to the United States wan seen here today as a result of the. recently enacted trade agreementsl act of the United States Congress. This legislation has repealed the countervailing duties on both an-

thracite and bituminous coal anti* also on coke- These now enter Ihs United States free, a fact which! may restore to Canadian producers' ii. market that 12 yours ago had al volumc of 1,000,000 ions annually.

The act, said Colonel H. M.i

Bankhead. commercial attache toi the United Stales Lcgation, hero today, repeals many of the colin-1 tervaillng duties brought into beirlgi ln 1930 and, with respect to coke' and coal. those which had been lifted out of thc 1022 Tariff Act.

The Weather, Eid

A SoueduEe"__ eAll’Ei_LoW.Wlio `

fuss. corroborated this and olhcr!

trim -

, ills -i\\i\\\>ol>n's

§REA\>s_t\ Gases

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'Moderate in fresh snuther-| winds. partly cloudy with soma lol! and scattered tliundershowers.

\ll1l'l2t»ll:~i.t|<.l<'.\l_ iii-`i~‘lt‘N_ Tor- _l~i’,\ .lu \liiiiiiiuni and ninxi.

mini i.~ii»f~l'.ii||ri-= - i-_-ii-_.viii . _ ff; .\il

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lumun . ... ss.. .. 52 To .\l<~in|rf\nl . . ..;.. ,.,.. tio _il Qiicliev ._ .. . v.. M 78 .\'ailii .lohn ... gf: :Ez M 76 iliiiirfir _ . ..._ .-Mol. ou so i'n_irlortetowii ~\. v- 02 .\|l

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.\l.|r|l_|uie Piorlni_~f\_~;--- _erik to

fresh southerly winds: cloudy wlli some fog and scattered thunder-

showers

High |u|~ this iiflemoon at 'Jin

:ini ifiiiwrriiii' iii'~ru|lig :it 240

sun acts this evening at 'flill and

me-i_= ri»nii»rri»\v miirliing in AKC.

inte- ilnwiior in-ion Thlirsdnr, Aug, I 27 ll in .<|i|i\|iwr~lli»i tuli- »\ii.'||tcvn nlinlitca

l.i\¢\i- lhnii 1`linrlr\ll»»li-uii.

Week rinys - Lcilrlng Borden 9] _ lu.. 1 ii. rn. flhtrnl, .S15 p. in l.'_\av»\ 'formonline ll si. m. illxtral

Z"»'i p ni; 7 ri. m daily cxrcpt Sn!

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