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lleralel Guedlel. Pounded Ill’! Cont:

Charlottetown Guardian ‘I've

"Milt ARE suisinma iiuiigtuisi

Millions 0f Dollars Damage Caused By Storm During Past Two Days.

gosrou, Jan. 29.—(A.P.) -— A pun in the direction of the violent gsles which for two days hurled a tm-gld ocean against the north At- lantic coast, causing damage esti- mated in the millions, today caused ‘i welcome recession of the tides.

Although scores of coastal com- munities in Massachusetts, Maine, and New Hampshire still were flooded, the day's tides did not add to the havoc, and anxiety was to some extent allayed. There were few communities in the affected area that did not bear many ugly scars from the pummeling they suf- fered. In the Beachmont section of Revere many houses were literally reduced to matchwood, their ruins ‘

debris. Hundreds of other houses stood on crumbling foundations, undermined by the abnormal tides. I Hundreds of persons were homeless, and the Red Cross, which establish- ed headquarters in a. Revere beach ballroom, administered to many of these. l

On Cape Cod, the coast line had been carved away in many places ‘ by thc battering of the surf. Scores of cottages were ruined, road beds were undermined or, in many places, buried under tons of debris.

Similar conditions obtained at ltye and Hampton beaches, in Southern New ‘Hampshire and at. Old Orchard beach in Maine.

‘k HALIFAX, Jan. 29-Ono death - at sort and widespread havoc among 5 the coastal establishments of Nova . Scotiills fishermen were directly attributable to the violence of a winter north-caster that gradually passed today.

Washed Overboard

Word come to Yarmouth that Edward Cleveland, of Westport, hsd boon washed overboard from the motor vessel Aristocrat, which railed from this port. a week ago. Whether he lost his life on Friday. u the gulo rose, or yesterday, as" it l‘(‘ilL‘ll(‘(l its height, will not be

liflin. lie was 26 years old and loaves a wife and son.

New Brunswick had three deaths ls flu indirect result of the storm. Conductor Fred Beers, roadmaster, Alexandre Astcll, and foreman Martin English were killed when a light engine crashed into a snow- ./P1°" fiilocial west of Moncton. '

Traiu services and highway traffic were disrupted by the snow Ind ruin-laden gale. From Digby "me thc story of a rural mail ll-llvcl‘, who placed his canvas bags 0n n hand-sled at Culloden and llllllcd it seven miles into Digby. late this afternoon, with return mail for thc village, he pet out. in the focc of a blinding storm. '

Meanwhile, 100 miles or so eaat 0i Sable Island, the Ellermann line ‘ilnoigliter City of Lille had got a c 0 “Wald her sister ship tho

11y of Delhi, and was making a painful way toward this port. The “"111 10st her propeller last Mon- ‘lll’. 0nd the Lillie took her in tow. a; mldlllkht Friday the cable amus- lmd that night nothing Y be done to restore contact.

"Wrdoy. however, the ‘crews euc- °°°°°“ 1" bookies up the tow.

Tmllllht. 60 hours after the gale

“m1- tho Wind wee still driving

(Continued on Page 3)

smfiiliiiliui

wzgsmli» Jon. aa-tam-vrhe nmhlffd we: um tonight w. M" °1' "l0 Il-eainer '1'. A. D. . out of Norfolk, Va, overdue

1'0 since ygntgrdw. "Elms. A. D. Jones left Norfolk a m; W1lh 4.000 tone o! ooal for < _ mum l; 0nd Maine railroad. The m) rm ° "Wt 3.500 tend-carried 0 and had not been reported

wvored by rocks and other ocean ‘

tcastle; and Martin Erlglish, fore-

knowu until the vessel makes portlnumemus baseball and hockey 1m-

in

>f%l r //' . The Peop's Paper i . Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

THE WEATHER

i‘. .

Strong northeast to Mrthwegr, winds or nice on coast; cloudy ' with somewhat lower gemperature;

v snow flurries,

Deputy Returns From Meetings

If‘ N- S- AndN. B.

—__i<

“fit-l. W. Boulter, Depugy w“,

Amilmlllfe. has returned 1mm Ho!!!“ and Hederlolon where he attended meetings or’ farmers of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

0o Tuesday. Jan. 24th, M13013- m‘ W" Present at a meeting in Fredericton of representatives of the various agricultural societies of New, Brunswick.

F°11°W1118 an address by .3011, Louis Smith. Minister of Agrlcultm of New Brunswick, Mr. Boulter so. dressed the gathering on the gub- icot of "Marketing and CO-opgrg- tion."

On Wednesday Mr. Boulter 1cm»- "Wild tn Halifax and on Thursday was in session with manufacturers of fertiltzer. iepresentativee of the Experimental Farms, and ‘Depart- merits of Agriculture of the Mari. time Provinces. lvir. G. S. Pilart, Chief of the Iibrtillaer Division, Ot- WWI. Wee present and discussed “Bloated changes to be made in the Fertilizer Act. A very constructive discussion on the best forms of mix- ed fertilizers to place on the market @001! lilacs. It was decided to hold 5 mite“!!! of a Maritime Council on fertilizer at Sackville in June V durilll the time of the annual meet-

ing of the live stock shipping clubs.

REE Klilfll

TH

NEAR ijgiumi»

MONCPON, N. B, Jan 29- (Canadian Pressl-Three men were killed tonight/when a Canadian National engine crashed into the van of a snowplow special at Acadiavilie, 25 miles west of Munc- tcn. The dead, all employees of the Canadian National Railways are: Fred Beers, conductor; Alex- andre Astcll, road master, New

man of extra gang oi snow shovel- lers. "

No Juvenile Crime InAm/ierst

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. 8., Jan. 29.-—Am- herst authorities believe they have an answer to the juvenile crime problem. For the past two years

gues had been in operation in the town, dividing the players into age groups. Last year only two or three charges were laid against boys. This

FURTHER WAGE

Uncover Important F ind

REIIIICTIUN 0N ICAN. RAILWAYS

“Running Tr a d es” Will Take Another 10 Percent Cut To Become _ Effective March 3. .

(Canadian Press)-

orrawa, Jim. 29—"Thc ar- - gement is entirely between the managements of the two railways: the government has nothing whatever to do with it."

This was the comment of Hon. n. J. Mariion, llllnlster of ' Rflllwlya. tonight when the ya posed cut in the I nnlng trades of the railways was an- nounced.

MONTREAL, Jan 29--Formal, of- ficial notice was served over the

WePk-end by the Canadian Nation- al and Canadian Pacific Railways to their engineers, firemen, con» ductors, trainmen, yar:lmen_ and

Per oprils, Pei .13. -rellcf sculptures

iurday the pnrieys reached the def-

teiegraphers constituting the "run- “i118 trades" of a 20 per cont. re- dl-lfiilfln 1h the basic rate of we es _ “my dgys not,“ was 8a,,“ i," n the history of ardieclogy. new‘ rate to become effective March " ' " " '

u

The new rate is 10 per cent be low that which the men have been receiving during the past 12 months and 20 per cent below the basic rate. For ‘thc past 12 mouth" the basic rate remained the same but, by agreement of the compan- ies and the running trades unions, a deduction of l0_ percent, was made for a. period of one year sub- ject to economic conditions. During tho past ivcck vice presi- dents and general chairmen oi‘ the running trades affected llEiVi" been conferring with the railivuy ex- CCllllVCS here in sOCFCl; (llSCll-‘SiOIlS of the present contract ivhicli tel"- ininaitos on Tuesdliy next. On Sat-

)BLIZ__Z“A.RD

Ele clzric And Tele phone Lilies Suffer To Some Extent. Snow Driven. By Heavy Wind.

Ten inches of snow driven by gusts of vvinrl which reached :1 velocity of 48 and 50 miles an hour at times, 21nd which averaged as high as 39 miles an liour, blanketed the province in the iveek-end blizzard, the first of thc season. Mild weather yesterday and about one-tenth of an inch of rain molt- cd much of the snow. Considerable damage to wires kept linemen of the telephone and electric com-

inite point, that the railways sorvcd the formal notice of the reduc- tion.

The men informed the compan- ies they were willing to accept a continuance of tho ltl poi" cent. deduction until the end of i933 or other such fixed period as might be agreed upon, but the company

tContinlicd on Page 3»

year the Juvenile Court blotter was.

panics busy yesterday and Satur- day. Rail service was not affected to any appreciable extent. Triivel by automobile in the country was impossible, and in the city ex- trcincly difficult.

On the telephone lincs, poles were reported to be broken at Fredericton, between St. Eicanorks

Ta nk St e a m e r In Distress

entirely free of names.

NORFOLK, Va. Jilll, 29.—-(A.P.) -The U. S. coast guard cutter Mo- doc was steaming southward from Wilmington, N. C., early tonight to give assistance to the American tank steamer Eilgvno V. R, 'I‘h:lycr, which "m! Mlswuchc- reported it had lost its rudder and AS 111v 111w on i110 Malveqlw was drifting helplessly befme a Road connecting Charlottetown strong northwest wind. and Summerside was out of com- The Thaycrs position was given mlilslorl. 011 flmefflellcy as about 100 miles off Cape Romain along the south shore and through and 20 to 30 miles north of Char- Crapriud was established. No re- lcston, S. C., at thc time of the ac- ports of trouble came from the cidcnt. Tho ‘Fl-layer lcft Houston, eastern part of the province, sum- Texas, January 22 for Chester, Pa. merside and vicinity seemed to suffer most. In the city there was some slight damage reported, but employees of the telephone com- pany were promptly at work to rc- store service.

Employees of the electric com- lpany were kept busy during the liast two days, as lilies were broken in several places, and thus inter- fered with transmission of current. About 655 customers were out of

Murder Charger

KENTVIILE, N. S... Jan. 2i\-— (By The Canadian Fresh-Char- ged with murder of Mrs. Jessie Mahur nt Waterville on Wednesday, Hobie Farris was placed under ar- rest at the hOSPllB-l 1Y1 Bflwmk lato yesterday. He is still con- fined to hospital under-police guard. recovering from thc ,W°\11'1d l" ‘he throat inflicted by the knife t0 which a coroner's Jury attributed Mrs. Mahal-‘e death.

App o in ted . Aicle-De-Camp

(Canarfan Press) HALIFAX, Jan. 29—CBplZflln Charles G. V. Tryoii, of the Gren- adier Guards, son of Malor G. C. Tryon, M. P., of London, arrived

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC I! Announcemen‘ are luau-led In

this column nt 2 eeutn llrr Wllfdl gu-letly payable In advance-

"skate at Mount Herbert to- ‘ service in all, as the lines to Mon- nlght. 7541'“ m“ m” on the Monmlm’ and ttngue, Cardigan, Georgetown and ____ 19ft this afternoon for Ottawa. He vicinity’ and m” m Non“ wflh

"Hwkelh East “yaw mnmhh h“ Men appointed Hawk-camp shire and adiacent districts were

. East novel- ggazdsszgavers vs 7839.“

up“ 1n Int 65 Hall by the Bwddnyfllub is postponed 11117332? day. ' , j- CAPE TOWN. 50h"! Affllil,

"Nine Méledgggfilf ,f,g,f,°':,','§g Jan. lib-Dr. Colin Preeer Steyn, gallium ‘QM. 7042-11 chief llelli-ollI-IIC of ‘Holman ' ___- Rona, arrived here by air today

"Dance in Forest Hill Hill. 7'11"‘ with complete authorityjo eon- dli. January 31"- *‘1"‘3,1,“,‘-‘,"‘,_’,‘§°.',, elude an alliance with General ' ' mi Christiana Smut: and an South African party for a Coali-

to Hie Excellency the Governor General, replacing Sir John Childs, who ie to be married.

(broken. Company men won; bugy tall day 1n the city effecting re- - pairs. Service was Oflmplgtply m- stolled last night. ' ‘ Tho 0B1’ ferry was delayed one hour’ in its crossing from Tormen- tine to Borden Saturday evening. Considerable difficulty in switching the train was experienced in the Borden yard. The train arrived in Charlottetown at 8.25 p.m.

A plough train cleared the track

_---—- Borden Players 1"

m;:;";,°§,',‘§dy in m: as I-lall on u» movement against u» Na- from Charlottetown to Borden yes- Monday, January illllhgngaflglfilg: tionaliei. Government. terday. _Another proceeded to

‘m “m” °1°"lll8 for this port.

15o and 35c.

circuit l

ANCIENT PERSIAN STAIRCA SE EXCAVATED FROM S.‘ NDS 0n: of‘ the r'ch finds of the Un ‘vcrslty of’ ChTcago expedition, nca

n a stairway. Persqyolls, the Ver

ETHICS of zmccnt Persia, was burned by Aleynnder the great, (luring a drunken dcbaurh. Dr. James II. Brea ‘*7 u"? U11"-‘°1'$lll’ 0! Chiwg". lflmfl d the disccvcrlcs the most. important

rd, hwd ci’ the oriental institute

iii/lei itlSINC-IAP yiuvmcl rum s I T u i i I o N

br-l..i---ii..[, JitlT. 2S-—\{LP.)—— Chinese dispatches today iepoitcd clashes betwccil lilo Olilllose 841d Ju-pcincse along oh eastern border of Jchol PfCWlllC-LJ, the advices saying

.hc canned: had ziguin DJmbcd iiailu in northeastern Jehol, from

the air.

The advices said 100 houses in Kallu had been destroyed and that numerous persons had boon killed. It was further stated that. Japanese infantry had attacked Fouhsin in eastern Jchol and hnd been repul- sed by the Chinese with the loss ‘of 250 men. 'l'l\is roport, however |was believed to be exaggerated. Relxrts that the Chinese had f0- captured Cilaoyang were considered ill-founded, since it ivas understood |tho Japanese had not. occupied the city.

Meanwhile rumors current here that Marshal Tuan chi-Jul, former President of China, was now in Shanghai seeking to inaugurate Chinese-Japanese peace negotia- tions were increasing, but thc Na- tionallst Government Foreign Of- fice denied them, saying “such rc- ports are propaganda."

(A dispatch from ‘Iicnisln Jan. 2i said that Chinese reports were that, Ja-pancsc military leaders had been attempting to induce Marshal Titan to set up an opposition gov- ernment, but that the efforts had failed. Marshal Tuon i.s_a. mcnrbcr ‘of the Anfu Faction, whch opposes the present Nanking regime, It. was reported that ho and other loaders 0f the group had gone to tho cap- itol to assist, thc Government in its present crisis).

Wh e el Foundry Starts Work

(C nadian Prose)

AMHERST, N. 5., Jan. 29.-—Thc wheel foundry oi thc Canadian Car and Foundry Company's Amherst; branch will opcratc for the uc-xt month through nn order from the Canadian National Railways. Twenty men will be engaged in the lob of turning out 1,000 wheefs for stock purposes.

t

Mount Stewart, cleared thc new line. to Vernon, and part of the Murray Harbour branch. Train service will bc carried out this morning ‘on schedule.

The owstorm made travelling on the ds so heavy that thc Iwern nt. snowplow, which was sent out yesterday to clear the

. condition is not

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933

HAVE

(By George llamblcton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Jan. 29.(Canadian Press Cabiw-Eamon do Valera, who will again be named President of the Irish Flee State when the Dail Eireann meets a week from next Wednesday, today saw realization of his ‘ambition to head a government possessing an absolute majority.

The four-day count which suc- ceeded last Tuesday's general elec- tion ended with the Republican party in control of the Dali by one vote, that which the Speaker Casts in the event of a deadlock. With the support of the Labor party, however, the government increased ‘is moionty mm six to 16.

The final party standing with

ins and losses was:

Republican-V’! t five gains),

Labor (GovtJ-(l (one gain). Itationaiist <Oppn.)—48 (nine loss- es ,

Nationalists Suffer Nine L0sses—— “GovernmenfsReturn To Power Does Not Indicate Hoetilitv T0- Wards Great Britain”, Says Pres.

6 PAGES

a Annual Snhlcrlpflara l) ll- 1| 0Q B: Mull Canada and 11,0 Si’: l?“

DE VALERA 'WILL

ABSOLUTE

MAJORITY OVER ALL

tiiiuaiifiii 1CNittlflCKS

“M1151 ‘OPPH-l -~ 11 ‘Clkht mew YORK, Jail. 29,- tar.)- Ealhs). The coastwisc frcighter- Maichance Independcilt (OppnJ-B (three l'(lll aground on rocks off Execution losses). Point, in Long Isfaiid Sound, today, Independent Lribor _l(h)pn_l-_-1 but after sending out wireless mes- (one loss). rsagcs asking help and stating that

Total—l5.'i seats. 1 her hold was filling with water, dc- tvllhed assistance when two coast i uiard vessels arrived and asked that l n salvage tug be sent to tov: her off. Mr. Dr Vaicru in ii yiost-clcctiuiif‘ Scvcrf“ coast guard ma,“ “Tm to pronouncement said thc policy slime aéslfmnce c’! ‘he _fr°'gh_t°r' hm’ the govcrmnent regarding the land , were iniormed oil illflll‘. arrival the annuities dispute with the United ‘lllilp was in no immediate danger. Kingdom would remain llll4.'ll£lllgcd,1A ‘i“"""=',°,‘,““ W“ 5mm In some quilriers it was believed} _, “w, mtlkifalpl’ 0mm‘ w U“? Mul- negotiations with Britain would beimh swamhhlp Compmvx “as en , route from Bucksport, Me., to New le-opened on the land lllllllllbiCSiyork question and ihc move to abolish, V _______ __

the oath of allegiance to 1110' _ °‘°‘"“" Sneezing Ceases After I20 Hours,

The British Government has lielcl

withholding of land annuities. PRINCETON, Ky. Jan 29-(A.P.l —~Mi's. Lannie Dickson, 48, a trainn

Land Annlrtics

Condition or

which are‘ now in a suspense ac- (Continued on Page 3) ed nurse who had sneezed almost

No v e lis t Growing Worse 1

LONDON’. Jan. 23--\‘A.P.'7 --'I‘l".e condition of John Galsworthy, Brit- ish novelist, iii of anemia following a cold, showed little change tonight. It was reported earlier in the day that he hm spent a, restless night. _

“He is not so well today, but his' reciably worse," llifllTllll/j,’ bulle-

l a. relative said iii u tin.

WomanPoet ' Suicides

Nlziw roux, Jan, 29——(A.P.)—- Sara. ‘Teasdale, ollc of the Unltedi

continuously for more‘ than 120 hours. had stopped sneezing yester- ‘ day and physicians believed they

had discovered the cause of all the trouble.

Mrs. Dickson stopped sneezing last night. She started at. 5 a, m‘. last Monday and

uigiit t0 iveek. Aside from being exhausted,

the woman was reported resting _______ normally today. - - -' - Dr. W. T. Morse id ‘id hall‘ Ill was removed fromsath: “woman's Gerlnany the sneezing abated

Much Concern.

BERLIN, Jan. 29—(By Associated Preach-Former Chancellor Hein- rich Bruenirigfls Ccritrists lield the balance of power tonight ivhlle Franz Von Papcn continued efforts to find a perlinmcntary majority and form a cabinet to replace that of Chancellor Kurt. Von Scliloicher which fell Saturday’. Meanwhile

You CANT Csr Exllsalsscc iN fills WORi-b

on 11w. Bus‘! PAYMENT Pi-Au! '7

was in the

sneezed Jo llliaflg u minute‘ a

states best know“ women poem, ithe Wilhclmstrassc was found dead today in a bath throw 0f hiddmi but“ mrmmti

tub fined with Wm“, in her an“? with the various factions exhaust-

The body “as ‘ound by Rita Brown’ tclnpt to reach thc em" of the Pre- a nurse’ who had been taking can, sident. Republican spokesmen were of he‘. while She was suffering “Om divided in their bitterness between a nervous ailment that followed an 1V0“ Pa?“ because “f 1115 “"3°1'd1 attack of Dnemnoma m London “m, land the East Prussian Junkers 1a5tsununcr_ whose farm relief msusiiiw-s the

The nurse said Miss Teasdale, RODUDHCML‘ “an 5°“'1’1a15- who was 4B..had been depressed and VD" Impgnvs Pr°§1'“11111l'< had discussed with her methods of “Mk l" l!“ 11 mal°1‘11" committing suicide, but had appar- "_ mmbimtmn °f m’ ‘ "mm s°"t cntly been in better spirits when mans“ Ado" H1t1°1"~“ P111" 111° She raked m“ night’ Nationalists and tlic (fan In

Miss Teasdale" h, privnt, me an ntieiupt t0 bring til. about he Mrs. Ernst B. Filsinger, was born met with Hm" but w‘? 1'*‘-"11'\~’* °1i in St, Louis, M0,, and lived there ‘he mPPtlHg were not lllflflz’ known. 1mm hm, mamas? m 19,4. n“, It, Wits believed that tho meeting nurse said she bciicveel Filsingcl‘ ‘m5 "'1" P1°1111111WY 1° u “"111” was in Africa. Cont-even”

Miss Teasdale had published tlvo Wm‘ n“ 196 mm "“‘mh"1"" 111° volwnks of vamp “Sommm to 5i Nationalists and the 89 Cent- Dusc’, m 1907 and "Helen of 1,1,0), rists and Buvztriuns, Von Pupcn and other m m“ when m might find ll. majority in thc Reich- 1915 “Rivers to the Sea, by its pop stag. The Ceritrists, by joining the ulaflty‘ established he: as one 0L 121 Socialists and thc 100 Coin-

Mncrmrs Outstanding women- pocw imunists. also eould form il major- v

Tile Oentrisfs at this time were unprepared to silppori u dmmn- antiy Hitler combinution, holding fast, it. was roiloried, for ironbound guarantees that. the constitution would be observed. Tho negotia- tions wcro expected to take from three to five days, ‘Leftist speak- ers today in Berlin and Mannheim. where SOClilllSts met, and at. Dres- den, where CoirimilnLsts gathered. warned against. ri YPDNltlOll of Von Papen's former polieies, Karl Hool- terman Socialist loader speaking at Mannheim. was bitter against. tho activities of thr- Prosidentfls son. Oscar. whom he hold responsible for the full nf the RFllClllllfi, Grne- nor and Von si-lileieher rrcimcs.

At least 100000 persons assemb- led today in the square before thr-

is to through