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Heroic Wire-Tess Oper- ator Drowned After Flashing SOS Calls.

(AP. By Guardian's Wire) NEW YORK, April l Two lives W" W‘. includin an heroic wire- les operator, and men were res- cued roan the Greek steamship Kyllene which wag mm w"; by In explosion 200 miles off the Azores. it was reported b the R-a- dioanarhlc Corporation y.

The radio operator, Pa a Theo- dorou, was drowns as e lea for a lifeboat from he founder g {fin-apart of the blasted vessel. Al-

Earl cl Perth, British ' ‘ ‘

the two " They ‘ ‘

weeks.

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Anglo - Italian Conferees Reach Final Agreement

On Terms Of Settlement

ROME, April l0-(AP)-—l"orelgn Minister Count Ciano and the today terms of an Italo-British treaty to settle outstanding differences between

n s A

a final up on

,inpro|-ressforfive

Drafting of the treaty was turned over to foreign office experts who were expected to complete the taak by the end cl the week.

It was believed the treaty would cover these principal points:

l. A British undertaking to work through the League of Nations for recognition of Italian sovereignty in Ethiopia.

2. Italy's agreement to withdraw her troops from Spain.

I. Eeanirmation of mutual recognition of one mother's interests in the Mediterranean, and extension of this to include the Red Sea.

l. Return of Italy's Libyan garrison to a peacetime basis.

5. A British promise to respect Italy's right of passage through the Sues Canal to her East African possessions.

d. Agreement to refrain from propaganda broadcasting.

oug radio , was damn ed badly by the plosion. The orcu rigged up an emergency set and sent out SOS calla that ‘ brought thEee ships to the rescue. sec

A on vi im till missi , maorlelntly was kiliedgin the g:-

wntsbnss MESSAGE

,One of the rescue shi . he S. S. Kala Knudsen. sent t c follow- in message tcllng of the disaster:

e S S Mont Kyilene broke in two at 8 s. m. on the ninth (Sat- urday) and two parts separated. Seventeen men on lhe forepart, it men on the aiterpart.

"The tankers Kills. Knudsen and verce errv r ar 12d slent liflbgd Jtugtf amrt d 11E

a c ms ore as was about to turn over. ' ey suc- off 16, but two Infxlédbgtlélairtlbét. b erbligtheliolam se a go one, u wixeess odfiaantcg jumped for bout and was

e .

$2 twill‘; “i. W“... "ls. or a pa. go o .

Twenty-nine were saved all tod. ~ on Kala Knudse

, The boat. lives. Sea. very rougn. Ca. fan's name Stziaeserss " n explosion in 1e Mount Kyl- iends bunkers was believed to have

e graft. 412 feet lo . She was un lrcln. Amsterdam 0r United States wulf ports and Japan.

I N S ll R R ENTS BRRABEN DRIVE 0N BATALRNIA

Add Fifth Prc ng To Sea Offensivr With Attack On Sagunto.

I-KIINDAYE. meme. Avril 10- (fiP-The Insurgent offensive to e the Spanish civil War beds. became a five-pronged folk whl General Franco jahbe-d into north-

esatem Spain, from the French frontier regon to tho middle east- em coast.

msurgen-t strategists added the fifth pmng when General Jose Var- ela. commending an army drawn the Cetaiolnsn lirle, began B surprise drive against Government gighww Igins ‘S? tivewes 588111190 ay. o ec . on the coast 15 miles north of Val- encia and 17b miles 0! Bruce

i . Ilhisolfioedened drive prodded new

thousands of civilians and militia-

towa-ni the French "°° deserted a: the exodus It was estimated 7.000

Wfimfli children were trudlins in me.

’ Slit! COAHTAL ASIA nt drive on the Te:-

ewo Government %.1Ce¥gula we Madrid- Gfl‘ , . vhsisiceafrcrvl the nto offensive 1 ' llnued J s. Col. s)

‘fiQMlNQ {VENIi

"Borden Line Club loadinghois

. Hours

‘sings.’ calves eveagzikflllgfiqdfvtt

_._-_.

fl u u - Boneless Horse Mesmlttxubeef T11 the. l wnrzmrl- luv" ° _' “m d

i féiststndlfspulglbandl d Sturane

144-15- .

14 Chins and Ts

d en. recapture

of Buchow. The Chinese reported their warplanes bombed Yihsien.

a‘ Tsl-fi-ldfrwusccbfgms-rtmv nicht.‘ Trans - Atlantic Air Service Will Commence This Summer

JAPANESE ARE? rmmvm BACK u ngusw:

Rush Troops To Bol- ster- Faltezing Lines In Shantung.

(A. P. ha Guardian's Special Wire) BEAN l-IAI. April lo-Heevy Jstpenese reinforcements poured in o Silantung Province from North ingtao. the snsntuns seaport, , ~ hhreatsned-Idlation of the Tlentsin-Pukow railway. strun out elo 185

JoDl-nese miles o! t no -south r lwei were fighting off inese flan

e With Chinese predicting immin- of Tainan. Shsntung rovinciai capital, to pinch off the gientsin-Pukow communications line, the entire Japanese salient along the northern section of the railway was threatened with de-

struction unless reinforcements came in time. Reports Denied

Although reliable foreign sources bwlliht new confirmation of Chin- ese victor at Tsierhchwang, 40 miles nor cast of Suchow. the Japanese military s kesman ghzllljn ha; made sno her bksnket

e . "Defeated on the field of battle. the Chinese have onl on weapon left." he declared. " Es propa- sands. And this is what t e Chin- ese now are using without com- punction."

There were jubilant demonstra- tions in Chins. An serial attack on Canton .ln which more than 100 persons were killed today did not prevent a great lantern pro- cession. Cantonese celebrating vic- tory on the central front marched m“!!! a street lined with cof-

Jopanese airmen also bombed military establishments at Yeh- lushan. a:rcss the Shso River from Changsha in l-iunen Province. about m miles south southw of Han- ko n provincial capital o China.

Fighting in lower Shantung shifted from ‘Paierhchwan to Yihsien, 4d miles north nori: emt

Hear Address On Marketing of Hogs

were reported

lay, field worker in the hog market- ing division of the liraestwk ‘ ‘ of the Department of Ap-‘lflcldtlne

NIW YORK. legals-r Trans-Atlantic so mall

schedule between Nlw

lb I, Ireland, will dent late ill q- early in Autust. The flbhis ° m- Ool. Charles A. W" W!“ 301° hop Twill “CI, 02k

Paris. will be operated hm American Airwfly! m4

*'"'”“ 1.. Yul-avian. w crow

eat w, m isomo-

te th servic was reached at con- ferencgslobneaalin

to prevent a c bromine"

non: ill-Ear»;

Says Hitler Plans Ileal With ll iluce

(C. P. Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, April l0—-’i‘he for- cign affairs comments‘ who writes under the pen-name of Augur reports in private service to London subscribers that Germany will propose a sensational deal for extensive

territorial acquisition when Chancellor Hitler visits Prem- ier Mussolini in Rome next ‘nonth.

Augur said Germany would ask a free band in gradual ab- lorption of the Dsnnblon reg- ion as far back as the nuwk Sea. In exchan e it would of- fer to help I y eventually to was, from France the rich s p of French ten-ling along the Italian border luclu n thc Savole region and the M iter- rsnean port of Nice; the Medi- terranean Island of Corsica; and the North African possess- ion bf Tunisia.

SPEBULATE RE NEW lEADER

"‘ Hon. H. H. Stevens

Mentioned For Post.

(C. P. byvGusrdions Special Wire)

UITA A, Agrll 10-—Speculatlon over the oasib it of Hon. H. H. Stevens fgurlng n the forthcom- ing convention cf the National Conservative party failed tcda to elicit any comment from of lclal circles.

The former Conservative Min- ister of Trade and Commerce, who broke with the then Prime Min- ister Bennett in i034 and formed the Reconstruction Party of which he is sole representative in the House of Commons. said today he would not discus: this aspect of his political future.

Among those automatically quali- fied a; voting delegates to the na- tional convention in July, called to choose a succcssor to Mr. Bennett. are all Conservative privy coun- cillors "who new support the party."

Since his return from England at the start of the present session of Parliament Mr. Stevens has in- dicated he had "no quarrel the Conservative Party but he ha; never publicly announced either dissolution of the Recon- struction Party or his fresh adher- ence to the Conservative party.

In many quarters. however, there is s strong belief Mr. Stev- em will not only be a voting dele- Iate at. the Conservative conven- tion but also may be a candidate for the leadership.

ts will Im- and a sea-

the

carrying lle ienecn fiflasharlsadsagilavxhlchinl lassduiqq§acrashonfiaatake- tenninal will be at BAY. RIT- W u: hileoutcfllv t. a

yeohr toned 8118100. wtgeffixlzh of the Shannon luver coda; d

. {liéigenss with I012‘ non-voting Aller-

CURSERVAIIVE cuuvumm so [u illiY

Party Will Select New Leader At Ottawa Meeting.

(C-P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, April lit-About 1,500 VOli-Illl delesfltm wL1 ssscnlble in OWIWB Jilly 5. i3. and 7 for the Nu- ticnsl Conservative Convention at which a new leader will be chosen to succeed Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and steps taken to reorganize and rejuvenate the party.

Decision as to date plum were wmpieied Saturday at a meetin of the convention commit- )“ W11 13h Orsanized under the joint chairmanship of John R. Maglflm] Toronto-Davenport, and Maurice Duprc of Quebec, for- mer solicitor general.

Direct encouragement to Conservatives was indicated in qualifications agreed upon for delegates which provide for 3 dc . Sflies-at-large representing the youth 0- the party. Nine each from Quebec and Ontario and three each from the other provinces.

GIVES BRIEF ADDRESS

Mr. Bennett. Whose r ’ moat because of ill health was announced at a. National Party conference early in March. cmled the com- mimfle wsether and addressed them briefly prior to the selection of Joint chairmen. Gordon Graydon, mm-‘ber T01‘ P681. . and Georges H6011. member for Ar selected joint secrete;- es,

The conunitice fixed the follow- ing bards for selection of delegates:

All Conservative rivy councillors who now support d.

an mores...

ve SM“ t“)? c wr M’ i tures

a dealer" We“ c M” F0111” delete-lea from each federal

All nlbem tlcnsl . ventioxxxllecommlttzeethgs “duegsmmfi,

lafie. l former Conservative lieuten- angggovcmolzisl ks many 6888 at large from province as that rlcgngsia province has 99° 1 deleflaies at lsr a re re- Motive the youth of tide peg-tr, nine each from Quebec and Ontgy Q and three from each o: me 0mg; provinces.

W311i“ the 11111188 of convention dates was the chief purpose of yesfflrdb-ye meeting of the COIIVQ“. tion co ttee, tentative pans were also adopted .or setting up sub-committees on finance, organ- ization, transportation and public- ity. Wide powers were left m the joint chairmen to organize com- mittses.

Local arrangements will be in the hands of a committee headed by H. P. I-liil. unsuccessful Conser- vative candidate for Ottawa West in the lost general election. The meeting will be in the colliseum which forms port of the Ottawa exhibition group of buildings.

Fords To Observe Golden Wedding

(A. P. by Guardian's S cial Wire)

DETROIT, April l0-- cnry Ford and Clara Bryant Ford tomorrow will reach the 50th. anniversary of the partnership they began in the urior of a Freeniield Village farm cuse on a dsv when there were no motorcars and Ford's psr- ents expected him to become a farmer.

Because Ford generall discour- ages celebrations and o ervancos. the golden wedding anniversary celebration is to be personal informal. Actually it will spread ‘over two days.

‘Ilomorrow, which will also be Mrs. Ford's ‘list. birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel mm are to be host; t0 members of the famll and intim- ate friends. This ce ebration will (be at the home of Edsel Ford, the couple's only son, Tuesday evenin Ford's reproduction of Iudependen l-lall, rattler ffOlIAi wxillefi tlhaeaamar- r e pace pr . .

“This cbse will be m b the presentat on to Mr. and

. rd letiirs from friends end admirers throughout the Unitcd States.

Is Appointed To

Dalhousie Faculty Ax. l (on- ' ems... w“ song ent attached to Howell mission on dficvimisl nslatlcns. as w A. lmflllflr Commerce at Dl-lhousie Univer- ma?» Btanlly He it-iusr secrotsry or whom ouomic Omilfil. . » DID! Ill YAIIIOUTI

(or. By Guardian s Wire)

thl is died

TWO. LOST 29 RES C UED IN SEA» DISASTER

Locked Out!

doubrbcdly highly amused.

flledooratthebacikgauuwiulem-s.

t found hisnseiLlocked out. Here he is seen fumbling with Chamber

lain stand! W, ll!!-

TUNE. Tunisia, Alprll 10—(CP) ——\F'1‘CIllIl1 military authorities i10- day took complete charge of this city after severe rioting Saturday resulted in the dearth of 15 per- sons and injury to 80.

A oOlumm of Nationalist natives

ing on Tunis ciashed with troopstodayudlllormorewero wounded-before they were dis-

‘Ilbe Arabs had set out from Grombalis. about 19 miles east of this capital of French-governed ‘hmisla, to demand release of the recently arrested Neodcsbur (Nat- ionalist) Leader, All Belhuane.

Saturday's disorder fc-llcvwcd a. proclamation by Nationalists they would seise civil and military prisons unless the Nationalist Chieftain were freed.

Mobile guard detachments were rushed to Tunis ftcm several outr- lying points to reinionce military agencies. There was no rlcting in Tunis today but the Arab quarter seethed with excitement nnd authorities feared a fresh out-

French military authorities 100x control through prvvclametfcn of a state of siege by the Boy. Sidi

Ahmed. The authorities. defying Arch deonands. seized another Neodeslour Leader. Abib Bour-

guibe. Meanwhile. Allriers. another North African city. was dlsmxtred by a strike of stevedores who demanded wage increases. ‘Ilhs dock workers re- gzed to unload ships arriving ho-

Makes ‘Charges Against Whitney

YORK Io-DQOII-Tlllfl that Richard Whi ey. former pres- ldfllb 01 thb NGW YOIR Bbfllk I'd!-

"various ears.

ecommended that "s punitive sentence"

chane. had committed

Church Observes 152nd Anniversary

usoow, (‘also

church at: u County and one of the set in Nova Scolia today

us. l... of i ks’

Y in éwsqgi segue’. Elna» for i hi?

fo at...” we Inve ball next Aeqmt.

Severe Rioting Flares In French-Governed Tunisia

There are no proverbial sayings which are not t

MAXIMS

CIA

MERE MAN

PDQ.

81

Nazi Campaign

BERLIN, April 1l—(Mo day gave Adolf Hitler more his annexation of Austria in

German union and to elect a Austria herself gave the

4,270,517 ye. 11,263 no.

44,528,752 yes. 440,917 no.

The vote, less than a month after Hitler marched behind his anned forces into Austria, culmin- ated an intense Nazi campaign to win a. popular demonstration of support for German Bliilmnsion. of 11283 Aus-

tria was not. coroplsicly Nazifled, mile: evidently was satisfied with the results.

In a nation-wide broadcast he announced: “This hour n the proudest of my life" as the returns poured in a steadily mounting col- umn of "is" votes.

Crowds Cheer Results

The Fuehrer and his aides rs- ceived results at the Chancellery gathered around

loudspeakers and lighted screens throughout the Reich shouted and us: at the arrow cement of re-

In. mum; a of Bmu-

RESCUED mum munmjnuwn

Swastika B e a r i n g Party Attacked At Rally.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, April ill-Honorable Unity Freeman-Mitford, daughter of Lord Redesdale, was rescued by golice today from a crowd angered y her appearance at. a Labor rally wearing a swastika badge.

The throng also attacked five men who went to the Hyde Park gathering displaying s swastika flaw. Two required hospital treat- ment. ‘

Crying: “Kill the Fascia-s," the crowd chased Miss Freeman-Mit- ford and her unidentified escort from the crk. Police hustled them quickly in o a taxi.

The 23-year-old woman. whose father is a prominent insurance man, recently was requested to re- sign from the council emergency servlce~a women's orlfllllmtiiln devoted to the task of training women for supplementary service in wartime.

The action was taken because of her announced intention to adopt German citizenship.

A great admirer of Adolf Hitler, she went to Vienna to witness his trium hant entry into Austria

nan. Austria, nve ‘Ind’ votes were out against 3,331 afllrmatives. I-litls Gee-nanny’ happiest

efil Goebbels nded him plebis- cote retlurn after return in the

hence ery.

Amembled about him were the men with whom he fought in closest ccnuadeship for the tri- umph of Nuzism.

may included leaders like Field Marshal Gearing; udolf Hem. Hitler's nersl representative; and Walter rre, commissar for con- trol of ces. Goebbels salt at a private elephone wire over which the returm were communicated as fast as they became available.

Acknowledges Cheers

Often he had difficulty in hear- ing the voice at the other end be- cause, outside the Chancellery on the vast Wilhelmplatz, thousands of Berlin residents stood by the hour. shouting:

“We want to see our Fsehrer."

llina-lly at intervals Hitler Sip- peared on the balcony.

Floodlight-s shone in his face which was wresthed with a he , y smile. His hand was miscd in t e Nazi salute.

The eager crowd broke through the cordon of police andsurged forward until they stood directly under the balcony.

Hitler's Austrian lieutenant. Jo- seph Buerckel, reported to him night in a adcast with Greater Germany listening in that Austria had- voted 99.75 per cent in favor oi’ union with Germany.

Yes votes totalled 4,243,884 in a virtually complete count. at 11.25 p. m. (5.35 p. m. EST), Buerckel

declared. retums from Germ- any wopor gave almost as sweep- ing a msjorl y supporting Austrian annexation, 98 94 per cent. The vote suznmnry at 10.40 p. m.: 301361.575 yes. 276.216 no. 41.820 invalid. Voting everywhere was orderly. In thousands of villages the voters _ the 11s in ehoéyglls:

{ollowng the Ausirro-Germsn un- on.

Vote Viewed

m Confidence

A lo-(AP) istratlon en-

an

gly amemknents and istrotion concessions, more hhana third ofthchlge democra- tic majority m the Home rush off the party reservstione. flnkeslnen for the boilers denied th the iuue was confidence in hho President. But their ranks

m. eluded enough new deal stalwart cf unquestionable loyalty to the

(Continued on page B, Col. 2)

As Lack Of In Roosevelt

President and his maior policies w it'd: margin if utlifcywhsd Shoals?! ‘v They joined the solid and imbi- lant republics-a to admin- isteu-tothewhivtsrfousgaseeunixwg rsbuko in Prealden L's by the Senate's

of his pro-

cram to revise the Bunreme Court. The upsurge of ltlon sp- io have fo administra- leaders to abandon hope of regaining control of the 75th eon-

greu. Instead. they looked fairly quick adjournment. to be followed atremendcusmatdon-wide slrug- between President Roosevelt arldhlscrltidinthe ltaapeliticel campuhns.

Annual lubseripllon Delivered $5.00 Idle-P. '5.

1., 84.00; Canada land U. B. 86.00

Aastro Tflerman Union Endorsed In Large Vote

Plebiscite Culminates Intense

To Win Popular

Support For German Expansion.

(By The Associated Press)

ndayO-Greater Germany to- than 99 per cent approval of unofficial complete plebiscite

returns of 48,799,269 to 452,180. Voters of expanded Germany marched to the polls Sunday to register their overwhelming support of Austro-

new Hitler-picked Reichstag. Fuehrer the vote most nearly

unanimous a majority of 99.75 per cent. Unofficial complete Austrian vote was:-

Results in Germany proper fell only slightly behind Austria’s overwhelming affirmation. Complete unofficial returns gave:

J

uw rficlr

1B R VERNMENT

TAKES RFFIUE

Socialists E x c l u d -

ed From R e gi m e;

. Headed By Edouard Daladier.

PARIS. And l0 —<0P)—- Edouard Dsladier. leader c! the Radical-Socialist Par-Ky. formed s. ‘irrational defence" cabinet today and went to woo-k immediately to

give the nation the order and. security he promised. ‘ Even a; he presented his Gw-

cmnm-ent to President Albert Le- brun shorily before 3 PM (10 A- M. AST), tens of tiwusands cf workers rallied under rcd flag and marched down the boulevards of Paris singing Um intcrnationokr.

The Ministry. succeeding flu’ one headed by Leon Bium. 50c- ialist. wihich resigned Fridwy. hon 19 mmnbem cf whom 12 are Radi- cal-Socialists, irgltzdim the Prem- ier. and the remaining members of smaller centre mouvpa.

Blow To Popular Front Rightlans hailed (he new govern-

ment- as “the end of the Rapulzg Frontlflie _left-wlng_cualiilcn_ _

_(_°L'YE"Y‘M OLBESLBCCQQQ,

inc (m We Pm’ (muss 0w