, Maxine - ’ 0T A. ‘MERE MAN

un-i-a-s

Ilrdwordaaretbemaalc world. -

u

The Pe

off-he

chulottotowa Guardian ‘two Conta- lorulng Guardian, Iouuded 1M1.

‘t’ owrfiw FENDER NEXT ivuzi§?”i5Z;ianifiiiivirnﬁiiii inv 25i5Z)c: iﬁiiiii ll

Areh-sviindler Leaves Behind Tangled Trail

Coster - Musi-ca Enter- prises ‘Believed To Have Widespread Ramifications As Probe Pushed. =

NEW Yﬁl, Dee. i”? _

u railten $111M political a: la sinister as the

phases of the Mcliemcn and Rob bins‘ m! Corporation. Au o ties were puaaled a;

to how the evil ways of F. Donald 0011101’. born Philip Musics, could

have escaped notice for years with- out collusion. The (1021:! of the Aroh-Swlndier lnciud bootleg- glng, grand larceny, snuggling, and perhaps diversion of narccﬁes and gun-running to belligerent investigators already have un- covered Indications of prohibition- dpy diversion of alcohol behind the front of Glrard and Company, hair tonic manufacturing concern headed by Muslca, an ex-oonvlct who emerged as Ccater about 1922 Profits from this venture nideil him in u-rsembiimr funds to purchase the old drug firm of Mcliesson and Robbins, become its head and start an unparalleled masquerading car- eer oi’ crooked financing and hypothecation, 4

Authorities re eated that their roundun oi in ivlduals ‘was not completed with the arrest oi the notorious Musicas. and they pointedly remarked that some oth- ers were not considered "small fry" in the tremendous scandal.

They added that some, even, might rank‘ with the Arch- Bwlnd-ior himself in importance.

9?

disappearance oi lice an

lrict Attorney's records that linked the”. Idautwioas wilehm the“ criminal p y ugh ~ vs ous ways to blot ‘out th aliases, faked birth certificatcs and -—e. perently —~theft of crimi reco Au-

ll l . thorities felt thealatter could not - without usion.

hslvlre been easily stolen no Assistant Attorney General Brien McMahon will arrive from Wash- ington tomorrow for a meeting to coordinate the inquiries oi the

edersl agencies working on the case

Invest-igloo! questioning the Ifusicas jail were bold that con- siderable sums taken in an amaz- ing waiter oi transactions from the 888500.000 McK-esson and Robbins firm were paid out by the Musicas in blackmail to persons who knew and threatened to expose their criminal

comno fViNli UM Olllb l0! 5°C!

"Cherry Volley School concert may’ mm“ " ri-uo-ia-io-ai.

' ‘DOM!!!

°i'i‘li ﬁin- a-ie-ii.

ember 01st. Admision l0 can . _ Irt-U-lﬂ-li-li.

° mung December ﬁr” npgilgi‘ Gtaildllttnal night. ' ‘iaia-iz-io-io-af.

O a

“new” Point Christmas 0on-

m‘ wrrieo-iliild-‘fe. tins-wt 4

"Central Royalty xmu venom Deccan: out.

was...“ . i“ ' ~' L-tM-il-li-li. * 1-minu- _ ' rn gmeg,“ an... .ei-. . ' '; .; aan-iz-u r w-u.

i.

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew

Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADAi MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1938

10 PAGES

MAXIMS

'01 A

MERE MAN

Thltoalyhdharaeewi-cnu deserved.

Annual llbaariptin Delivered Ilse Dy Iall—l'. I. L H.001 Canada and U. I. Ql-N

Make (Yhristmas Their ‘Happiest Time Of The Year’

More Santa-Fells Needed To Rescue Needy Children From The Disappointments Of A Barreu_1__ Christmas.

“Oh! friends in homes that are happy, Where Christmas comes laden with cheer, Where children are dreaming already

0f the men-rest time of the yearl

As you gather your darlings around you And tell them the story of old,

Remember the homes that are dreary, Remember the hearts that are cold . . ..”

—Elien Manby.

‘Hie words 0i ihe

exactly what Sana small amount it

t sums up

feel. The _ i‘ Annmidale Ruby and Roma chins. Sour-ls grélnnesNJ. H térBorden. not. were you ever absolutely “dead elem m

h. may“ “my M NEEDY cnmmwn

in a strong, city without quamnance If so yoru perhaps know Just what an enormous am- ount cf weaith a dollar bill repres-

hhings you can do

with it. It you were never in that position you are indeed fortunate is: if you have a good imagination however, maybe you can visualize

your feelings. I

‘rhcn a. little number and ut yourself n the ion c! a fa er ——0r mother- Out worlc-and-Christmas lees than

week alway.

‘Iihere is still a long list o! naedy mildren unprovlded for, whose parents tluough unionism

Here is the list. of needy children supplied by City Clergymen. Select those you wish tolelp and coni-

(Continucd on mile 9. Ool 3)

‘MliLTllﬁER’

F

cum. er coudmlon. flvlaybe

the family Or maybe the are wiihout work and the money

ne. Y DOWhoIe-ver the reason the children listed elsewhere in bills article are

really needy Marks

English Miss Excited But Not Worried —-

Farmer.

trials

0i the year.‘

from malnutrition,

ing. no money for sdioo to work an

Dauritless and unwcrried, 24-year-old Amy Noble of G-illing- d condemned to ham, Kent, England, s west- Perh pa ward by trsln ton ht to marry a northwestern Ontaro farmer, Rich- ard Orme whom she never has seen. Orme, 80, will be waiting for her at Stratum, in the Kenna-Rainy River district, their ruture home. "Elxcited?" she was asked as she stopped brisky off the liner Mcnltrosc last night. "Well, what do you think?" "Worried?" should I be, worr n

comely

all?”

nent amour: they

will be in better position and not

be called "needy" any more.

Your contribution ts urgent-iv in; 1n today, won you,

needed. Send while there is still time. _ Mics Noble, a nurse, first made

SATUEDATS sums PALS am?“ mailman“ mm h a

, Engilan congspon ence

5' o‘ Mm" “m “m” club.“ wrote each other for

eight mon hs. she sen-t her photo- pro

"Nol wh There isn‘ any sense worried "

posed and mailed

gra . Orme the en ageznent ring. .3-

n

r fellow, eh?" interviewer

mm age. were swarming over the Liverpool."

Evdence of her popularity a- mong fellow passenr... was shown the moment debsrkation cams.

crowded around, shook ha s and wished her luck.

"She's a lucky one. she is," said one "w when it was so she was one

pas

David Walker School Junior Rcd downplay Girl Canada many relatives here. She knew 0f some in liiax but couldn't re- member the ‘dress. Anyway, the question at the moment was d the ai

no» “for the ions p to _sl\_ﬂ;‘.._§*_“13JL°!n°-

Great “Britain Shivers In Grip Of {Bitter . Cold Wave

ireturned its nationals, he said.

i exercised no corresponding,

.. IN illlilnii

To Marry Ontario o,

led. being 25

GDVER \ninir'nsin SRMN_lEHmN

Abraham Lincoln Bat- tailon Members At Halifax — Believe Government w i ii Win.

KAIJFAX, Dec,

111396 hundred

18-(0?) d twenty-five members of the brsham Lincoln Battalion of the Inter-national Brigade oi S nish civil war fame arrived in lliax today in the Liner Ausonis on their way to New York and their homes.

Spokesman Johnny Gates oi.’ Youn town, 0., slender, spit- voic little commlssar oi the 15th or International BriBRde. said 2'16 Canadians. Members of - kenzie-Papineau Battalion still were in Spain although with- drawn from action,

No steps had been taken either by the British or Canadian Gov- ernments to re siriaie these men although the itish Government

Gates was confident the Gov- ernment iorces would win the war How soon depended upon whet support it received from democracies.

While the Government kept its promise in withdraw foreign vol- unteers —the International Bri- gade was made up of n5, British and Americans -it was shameful" the Insurgents had ener-

getic efforts. I-‘sll to (lo-operate

n: to tho tlon."

Gates said the Spaniard makes an excellent infaniryman Had the Insurgents a good-sized S n- ish infantry force instead 0 1t- alians, “they would have wiped us u ..

The Government had an abund- ance of both. Most of the war material captured by the Govern- ment was oi German or Italian manufacture. Many Germans acted as technical advisers with In- surgent General Franco's forces. Particularly in the infantry divis- on

Represent 40 States

The group represented 40 states. the majorly coming from New York. California. and Illinois. Some are convaleseing from wounds re- ceived in action. Most were mere youngsters. Gates said brigade commanders averaged 22 years of age and one corps commander in the Government Army was only

Relations with the Mackenzie Pirpineau Battalion taught thorn some Cnndaian history, he said. "In fact. I don't think any of us knew who Mackenzie or Pspineau were until then --the fathers of Canadian democracy."

(William Lyon MscKenzie and Louis Joseph Papineau led the 19d’! rebellion in Upper and In - er Canada respectively during the struggle for responsible govern- men .

Bennett

‘Joins Hon. Dr.

Th [fed i901’! =-§‘§."¢u“o.+§s

in London Gallery Pronounced Success

HALIFAX. Dec. 18 —(0P)— Canada's art show-"Century oi Canadian Arts"—in London's famed Tate Gallery has been a pronounced success, H. C. Mc- Curry of Ottawa, assistant direct- or oi the National Gallery oi Canada, said here today. The ex-

' ‘“ includes canvases painted in every province in the last 100

years.

Mr. McCurry. who arrived irom lmglmd last night in the liner Monirrose, said the Canadian group was the first Domlnions exhibit to be honored with a place in the Tate gallery. Lt drew a greater attendance than any recent ex- hibition thorn and closing date had to be extended twice. The show will close in January.

Invitations to show the Canad- ian pictures in other large Brit- ish cities and in Brussels. Bel- gium had to be declined because many oi the important works were borrowed from other Can- adian collections and Cmlld not be loaned for a more extended per- iod. he said.

ilsland Premier

‘is Invited To "sllisit Boston

BXIOR Dec. l6-Premler and Mrs. A. A. Dysart of New Bruns- wick y were honored guests at an official breakfast tendered by the oi Boston. following their arrival here t0 attend a dinner of

, _ yow Maurice J. Tc- bin. who stated the visit was an illustration of the close bond be- tween the Maritime Provinces iiIld the Clay of Boston and Massa- o usct .

In etl-niz Premier Dysafl. Mtg- or ‘£1 said his visit W88 B second uritihiri n few WEPkB 11V B

remier or a Maritime Kirov-inure East Premier 1W8 11-

visited

the city in Premier 1i Edward island might become

cent."

“100 per Amoéﬁ those attending iho brealni’ were Colonel Robert DY- uart and Hugh u! B08100 or the or. Colonel is a member of the Stalls-

of Boston.

Christmas Truces In Wars Advocated

iii- iCP)-—-Bl?ver-

LONDON . Dec. Toronto newspap-

ly Baxter, former ennsn wiho now is a member v1 the British Parliament. Saturday od- vanccd the suggestion that christ- mas truces be sought in 5W1“ and Jerusalem. wri in the Sunday Graphic. t Malcolm and Dominion Secretary. seek a 24-hour nice m and that President to arrange a similar in war-tom Spain, “President Roosevelt, by one gee".- ure. could challenae and rouse the conscience of humanity." Baxter

mu‘-

ndETs

Sage Advice To

Warring Factions

i

Manion In Plead- ing For National Harmony And Understanding.

bclerame and goodwill to ‘film mm’ of Cnnﬂlh. He umed lhcm to make the moot 01 m! oppcrtunit and so hell‘! "mil" "Van-ling one Dominion and

not nine aoveglgnties." he contin- ucd. ‘unaware w 1113111113111;

' ommtlydwlnig allttheﬂtrentl-il and ' sn- tar Anmole Cari -

:"Vi lrien ll t c differ-

1k1l]ilZZZ' .LFV'

CANDAL ltanada’: Art Show

vii BPPBSE iiaiisunn 0N ininuni

Landon Dispels Fear ‘Change In Adminis- tration W o u l d Mean Change In Foreign Policy.

(By Andrus Herding. Associ Press Foreign Staff)

LIMA. Peru. Dec. iii-Alfred Landon. United States Remiblican presidential nominee in 1936. de- clared tcnlght that the United States "will not tolerate any lor- ciizn government gainlnz a foot- hold on this continent" no matter what bartv holds power in Wash- inirwn.

“ ents of totalitarian powers are busy spreading Drcmkanda all over Central America and South America to the effect that these munirles can not count on the continuity of the policy oi the United States." Izaudon said in s world-wide broadcast from the gzhth Pan-Aimerican conference ere.

"Let rile say that there is one policy which the people of the United States have pursued for more than s century regardless of election results.

Will Oppose Aggression

"That policy is that the Untied States will not tolerate any for- eign Government gaining a f hold on this nerit."

Delegates to the conference re- garded the United States dele- irutlefs statement as of utmost im-

- nominee since one of ‘the reasons

cited by Anizenvtina for he!

tlon t0 a United Sit-cites protect for continental defence was that she could not rely on the continuity of lbw Stéltes policy.

defence against outside aims-Knoll

But the continuity that tines want is more in neighbor policy than in the Mon- roe Doctrine and they scorched in v-ain tonight in London's speech for mention of the good neighbor policy. Landon did not even men- tion hire phrase.

Praise for- Hull

He did. however. DIﬂl-ie “m6

om and patience" of Cordell

exists between and other American Rerm Thus, the Republican former Governor of Uicﬁumed approved America which is good neiirhbor principle. Although Landon was under- stood t-o have spoken as a. Vrivute is regarded second

leader. , was bv inference to have Hull's policy toward Latin based on the

gnnizntlon of peace sions oi continental solidarity and dioiencn hu-ve centred.

Pair Feared Drowned In Miramichi River

NEWCASTLE. N. 3.. Dec. 18 — (GP) —Mlsslng from their homes since yesterday afternoon, Morrisey Carew, ll, and Periev Durant, 9. were believed drowned in the Miramichi River.

They had been skating, and this child

morning s seven-yesr-old told his mother he saw the other bwoboys break through ice and

Grappling all day re- bodi

hilﬁfﬁfs

. guard" against Britain's

TEUR OPE

Speculd-‘Eon on

January Tests Of Munich Peace

See Stiffening O-f-Eritish Attitude Toward Germany-f- Nazis Fear Trade War.

i (By Fred Vanderschmidt, Associated Press Foreign Sta

LONDON, Dec. 18—(A. P.)-_-Europe’s.gamc oi p0 politics is becoming s noisy forum of suspicious anticipa- tion for the January tests of the Miunleh peace.

The men who hold the cards face the week ahead h this way:-

Prime Minister Chamberlain-

The British leader tomorrow will take part in the iaat foreign affairs debate in the House of Commons before he tries again to make headway with his European up peasement program in his Jan. 11-14 visit to Premier Mum soiini in Rome.

Labor wants nn outright voic of censure for the Prim! Ministers whole foreign poiicy—but Mr. Chamberlain has the votes. -

However, a distinct cooling off toward Germany l‘ Conservative politicians and business interests may force Mr. Chamberlain to take a somewhat stronger line toward that nation. i g

ircrgi ablghwsillillgof utlxlgmli ' i“'$t°t.°in.'§.% King - "ﬁllbllﬂl 5.5;‘: s...“ s“... .i':"o'%i“ni.:‘".'f.';.: |: d s h d | d cesalreadvhavedeniedraportshc 0 8 ii B Dhgsrnwergogdouard Daladier of F n‘ ' m, Hm, or iseussion rested wmrily on the declaration ci . Georims non- “- not w legislators that "France will (cmgikvyv

Special Whey inch c! her terri- _

is-oniuiivn"

wry." outstanding Federal [Alien-ls meet

111m was his lt- in special caucus on Parliament alien clambr for rte. con- Hill here tomorrow to review the cessions in ‘runisia. elsewhere in intro-party rift bctwren the D01 Africa and in the Mediterranean. nrinion and Ontario Gcvernancutl

and to determine where their ab liea in the current polh

Mlnidca erloll_

ic Gemianys writ/ten pledge to respect France's frontier! Vice Prmnier Camille Chautemips Sot- urdoy cold the Chamber o! De- puties that France would fidlt “to the last ditch” any sikcrnvt to sen- ararte Alsnce-Imrraine from her. That warming came during a. debate on the 52.441.000.000 budget

burn. v Interest of all political ___“ centred on the meeting m night have far-reaching significance. » Observers here are cautious h

prvphesying the outcome of the caucus which will be attended Liberal members of the Benita House of Commons and candidates defeated in ' election. About 90 are qualiﬁed ta_ attend.

Brtdaalala Calf Developments since s. week a

Saturday when labor rel! his plans as wit Rogers and "iranscoi-t must: Jan. 30 celebrates the sixth anni- Howe raised the lid on the qua var-sexy of his accession to power. rel. seething nearly two years be: But signs pointed toward Ger- tween the Federal leader and Orv man encouragement oi s. new Ukrainian national state and pos- sible outright acquisition of war- lost Memel, now a part oi L-lthu-

press. Mussolini did not mention this agitation and Italian observ- "ers believed he wished m refrain is“? iiﬁ“ " °‘ m‘ 0- . rgiie soulless/sneer use w him- m

tar-ids R-ernier. have revealed an impure eless gulf

the Dominion bersl Party as by Mr. Kind and

Hepbaun. the Prime

former suraoortei- in the Rouse Commons.

unis.

The Nazi Press put Germany "oin f‘ power. a v

Dr. Hjalmar acht. President of the Reichsbon . left Iiondon for

t in which he ran into stiffi opposlﬂpn to plans for exchanging German Jews for foreign funds and for compromis- ing on Britain's announced de- termination to fight Germany's unorthodox foreign trade methods.

There is some talk that Hitler‘ might send Rudolf Brinkman. state secretary of the Ge onomic Minis . to Imidon another attemp to make a deal that would ward oif a threatened Anglo-German trade war in south- eastern Europe.

_.____.____._ MINUS FINGER TIP

NEW YORK-When Richards returned from a eon tennis tour. he. was without

tip of the little finger of his right hand. In Paris a taxi door slammed

Vincent

sign oi the es.

v

i...

NEW YORK, Dec. 18—~(OP)—Thc general offices cf t Asocisted Press. news therimc or-

nhe wor were moved

m ms new 15- ‘ Amocia- icd Press Buildlns shirlnlwoicieller

Bo delicately timed and s0 speed- ly executed was e chendf-Ovél‘ that the m or the A. R's "nervecentre"

this ti...“ “lb "it" °‘ “°“‘" T° m s e was n

iisvepﬁe zanooo miles of _ s. leased wire crating from the old "home" at ab? Madison Avenue and the new quarters at 50 Rockfeller Plaza for fl. period of two hours.

It was the some system of dum- cete wires that was used loot %ay when The Canadian Press New

ori: Bureau moved from n Avenue to ihe A. P. Buildin with- out interruption in ilie ow oi world news to ne ,_ , memibers oi the C. P.

In ‘Ric case of the A. P. a new ivirerhoto net work was set up, rcs/dv for use in case cf c y. Tele/types clicked at tho old offices

Interruption Of News Flow- AsAllMovesToNewBuilding

on it.

& unison at new. Bepiartcrs were a stationed in the bare room an. the 2d old building and likewise in the g new. I The chemo. over was a; din-mg this period of dual operation qmbq, so 34 One-by-onc the iclet were sﬂ- 531m yo!‘ 3-,; u enced in the old off ces and their 33m“ 36 {Eva-cradling clicking was token up Ohummmm w § e 11 . ﬁnally only the main tnink wire “n” a: in the old ‘s’ cafmm Htmas preparations at the OIMW ‘nlﬁ°d"b' “m, gown m, t .. winds; partly cloudy with cums mfmm‘ u, 1d lower telnoentwe: ordoiibly scat- wend m“ instant later? ll. m"! mwﬂilmr! “W1, gem“ mu“ nimuusnusmomimieeas e 8Y8 . ow i! d mm‘ _ Rockieiler Centre. was read to car- i" l1 i" 3~ ~ ry stories for Monday m rig pap- 51in 89% W! 6f

ens and the transition was complee without s, hitch 7134

‘The dbtanoc moved was only bwo four north from collection

“ “diflsgiﬁhwci

Leave lurid Mimi. ‘fcrmenilne Ii a. lo. b; IE],

‘ . » -- .- - ,, ‘ism-van..- ronualaveorﬁmtrswr tun-Ml