CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
jverjon
rd
the
O
ied
Ad.
If
you
1m,
ftdTertlr
if
rou
find.
locate
winterer
rou
n
C
Vol.
XX.,
No.
83.
GET
THE
CLa.
a
V,.
NEW
I
NEW
YORK.
Apjil
ll:-Col.
Lindbergh
arrived
yesterday
at
Crownville,
Texas,
after
being
re-(
oiled
lost.
Newspapers
throughout
the
country
were
filled
with
Tories
of
his
plane
having
gone
o'tray
.
i
Jo.?;
The
new
sawmill
of
the
National
Airplane
Lumber
Co.,
INCOME
FROM
RAILWAY
LARGE
OTTAWA.
April
11.
The
rail-,
way
operating
revenue
ot
the
Ca-j
radian
National
Railway
for
the(
M
ar
1928
reached
a
record
figure
of
$270,310,921.
j
After
the
payment
of
operating
expenses
amounting
to
$218,248,-4.1.
taxes
amounting
to
approximately
$3,000,000
and
other
(
(urges,
the
total
operating
inline
was
$58,213,720.
compared,
ftlth
$40,789,721
in
1027.
according
to
a
report
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
tabled
in
the
house,
by
t'
o
minister
of
railways,
today.
LINDBERGH
ARRIVES
AFTER
REPORTED
LOST
SWEARS
IF
.
WAS
AIMEE
Newspaperman
Takes
Stand
In
Impeachment
Case
Against
Kvangeli.it
SACRAMENTO,
Cal.,
April
11.
Wallace
Moore,
newspaperman,
declared
on
the
witness
stand
before
Judge
Carlos
S.
Hardy
at
the
impeachment
trial
today
that
he
is
convinced
a
woman
he
saw
with
Kenneth
Ormiston
in
Santa
Barbara
during
the
disappearance
of
Aimee
Semple
Mc-Pherson
was
none
other
than
the
evangelist
herself
.
A
NEW
GUNBOAT
FOR
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
SHANGHAI,
April
11.
A
gunboat
was
launched
here
yesterday
0r
the
Nationalist
government
nnvy.
making
the
47th
war
ship
under
control
of
Nanking.
Captain
Kingsford
Smith
and
Party
Still
Lost
and
Rescue
Plane
Also
Missing
in
Australia
SYDNEY,
Australia,
April
11.
The
air
liner
Canberra
returned
to
Wyndham
this
morninp
via
Drysdale
after
making
an
unsuccessful
search
in
the
Regent
river
district
for
the
airplane
Southern
Cross
and
its
missing
pilot,
Captain
Kingsford
Smith,
and
three
companions.
t
The
Australian
seaplane
carrier
Albatross
with
five
planes
aboard,
was
ordered
today
to
participate
in
the
search
for
the
Southern
Cross.
The
Albatross
is
expected
to
leave
for
Wyndham
almost
im-
mediately,
but
so
great
is
the
dls-
Slinftv
in
a
monoplunc
and
have
'nce
around
the
eastern
and
t
hwn
hearJ
from
smce
they
northern
coasts
of
Australia
that
it
could
hardly
arrive
Inside
of
a
week.
Grave
fears
are
now
expressed
for
the
safety
of
the
rescue
plane
manned
by
Lieutenant
Keith
Anderson
and
Robert
Hitchcock.
The
two
filers
started
from
here
on
left
the
Newcastle
waters,
In
the
northern
territory,
about
400
miles
from
Wyndham.
Directors
of
the
search
far
the
Southern
Cross
have
decided
to
send
airplanes
in
palm
to
eo-operato
with
the
land
parties.
JAPANESE
MINE
Inc.,
which
is
being
built
at
Porpoise
Harbor
along
the,
railway
track
about
six
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert
par-
tokio,
April
n
Seven
naval
ticularly
for
the
purpose
of
producing
airplane
lumber
for
students
were
killed
and
30
in-export
to
the
United
States
is
expected
to
be
completed
and
J,ured
,n
an
explosion
aboard
the
1
.
at
the
1
i
l
nf
ir
11
Vi.
'l
'
Japanese
mine
layer
nava
ready
for
operation
by
May
15
or
soon
thereafter,
it
is
JM
Yokosuka
today
while
staieu
Dy
j.
nanuoipn
DiacK
01
rvewanee,
111.,
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
the
company.
Clearing
of
land
has
been
completed
and
erection
of
main
mill
buildings
has
just
started.
Machinery
has
all
been
delivered
to
the
ground
and
a
small
portable
mill
plant
is
being
used
to
cut
lumber
for
the
buildings.
It
is
expected
that
the
National
Airplane.
Lumber
Co.
will
resume
logging
operations
on
its
limits
up
the
Ecstall
river
soon
after
the
new
mill
starts
cutting.
practicing.
Under
the
Teachers'
Pension
Act
which
was
passed
at
the
recent
...
-
session
of
the
legislature,
City
.
.Treasurer-D.
J.
Matheaott
an-?tTlU
lnced
this
rooming
that
fbur
per
pent
will
be
deducted
from
the
next
pay
checks
of
local
school
teachers,
the
statute
havinv
be-'
LOS
ANGELES.
April
11.
I
Aimee
McPherspn-and.her
mother,
i
.Mrs.
Kennedy,
arip
again
likely
to
j
be
in
the
limelight,
a
missing
wit-Iness
in
connection
with
the
al-
T
A
VCD
l?YDI
ATEnile?ed
kidnaPPnJ
caw
having
LillUlV
LAl
LUULii!"
,0.cated.aa
wveUtloas
are
PENSION
DEDUCTION
FROM
SALARIES
OF
LOCAL
PEDAGOGUES
ua
10
nave
oeeamaue
wmcn
win
e
used
in
the
bribery
ease
against
Judge
Hardy.
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF
C.
N.
R.
IS
MARRIED
MONTREAL,
April
11.
The
marriage
took
place
here
last
night
of
Albert
T.
Weldon,
vice-president
in
charge
of
traffic
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
Mrs.
Leota
Rom
Matthews,
widow
of
II
.
Ros
Matthews
of
Providence,
Rhode
Island,
and
Montreal
.
coolidgeacebts
''
NEW
YORK
LIFE
JOB
come
effective
from
Anril
1.1
WASHINGTON,
April
11
The
money
deducted
will
be
re-.
Former
President
Coolidge.
it
Is
mitted
by
the
city
treasure
to
the
'announced
nas
accepted
a
peai-civil
service
commission
every
ftion
on
tre
directorate
of
the
month
und
placed
in
the
central;
New
York
Life
Assurance
Corn-teachers'
pension
fund.
,
pany.
Town
Completely
Blown
Away
by
Tornado
Which
Swept
Central
Arkansas
LITTLE
ROCK,
Ark.,
April
11.
Forty-six
persons
are
known
to
be
dead,
several
missing
and
believed
dead
and
almost
n
hundred
injured,
in
a
tornado
which
swept
sections
of
north
central
Arkansas
last
night.
There
arc
21
dead
at
Swifton
and
five
at
fiuion.
.
The
latter
town
was
reported
completely
blown
awny.
All
the
victims
were
white.
Six
negroes
were
reported
killed
In
the
vicinity
of
Parkin
and
four
negroes
nt
Princcdale.
Six
persons
were
killed
at
Lorado.
BODY
THAT
OF
JAP
IS
KILLED
i
NORTHERN
MAN
BY
AUTOMOBILE
Remains
Found
on
Tuesday
in
Vancouver
Identified
as
Those
of
Steve
Jcllch
of
Stewart
VANCOUVER,
April
11.
The
body
of
the
man
which
was
found
on
Tuesday
in
Stanley
Park
containing
three
bullet
was
identified
by
his
landlady
yesterday
as
that
!of
Steve
B.
Jelich,
aged
45,
u
for-jmer
miner.
Dr.
A.
W.
Hunter,
coroner's
physician,
expressed
the
opinion
that
he
had
committed
Buiddc.
His
papers
revealed
that
he
had
$12,000
in
the
bank.
He
had
come
to
Vancouver
from
jstownrt,
where
he
worked
In
the
Premier
mine.
SEEK
COMMONS
SEAT
LIVERPOOL,
England,
April
ll.Mis8
Margaret
Beaven,
former
lord
mayor
of
Liverpool,
today
itceepted
an
invitation
to
become
Conservative
candidate
in
Ever-ton
district
for
the
house
of
VANCOUVER,
April
11
Shuri
Yamaura,
aged
20,
a
Japanese,
was
almost
instantly
killed
yesterday
afternoon
when
he
was
struck
by
a
motor
truck
while
riding
a
bicycle.
L.
Smith,
driver
xof
the
truck,
is
held
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter.
i
VOLSTEAD
VOTE
PALO
ALTO,
Cal.,
April
11:
Stanford
University
students
are
to
take
a
poll
on
the
campus
on
the
advisability
of
repealing
the
Volstead
Act,
'ScottishSHiimor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
"THE
SMELL
STILL
THERE"
One
Aberdonian
to
another:
"Hoo
dae
ye
no'
return
your
empty
bottles
to
the
grocer,
TamT"
Tamt
"Nae
likely,
the
smell's
still
there
I"
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British-
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
11,
1929
LAROE
CABARET
Speolil
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturdays
Dancing-
ertrj
Saturday
nljht
from
0
to
12.
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodation
lor
ITlrate
Parties
Phone
437
First
Picture
of
General
Aguirre
Trial
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
STRONG
PROTEST
IS
MADE
AGAINST
USE
OF
FISH
TRAPS
New
National
Airplane
Sawmill
To
be
Ready
for
Operation
by
May,
Says
Gen.
Manager
Black
Actual
Construction
of
Plant
Just
Started
Following
Clearing
of
Site
at
Porpoise
Harbor,
Near
City
WITNESS
HAS
BEEN
LOCATED
Revelations
in
,
Connection
With
Aimee
Mcl'herwm
Kidnapping
Are
Promised
This
unusual
picture
shows
the
actual
court-martial
of
the
rebel
General
Jesus
M.
Aguirre
(arrow),
who
was
captured
by
the
Federals
near
Monteroy.
The
following
day
he
was
executed.
General
Aguirre
was
one
of
the
leading
generals
in
the
revolution.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
"
B.
C.
Silver,
1.00,
1.15.
By
view,
5,
6.
Big
Missouri,
i.10,
1.16.
Cork
Province,
15,
18.
Cotton
Belt,
NIL
70.
Duthie
Mines,
49,
SI.
George
Copper,
8.70,
8.75,
Georgia
River,
40,
NR..
Golconda,
1.36,
1.J3.
Granview,
47,
48.
Independence,
8,
9.
;
Indian,
5i,
7.
.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
34,
$6.
Kootenay
Florence,
16f
17.
Kootenay
King,
4&Vi,
47.
L.
&
L.,
S,
4.
Lucky
Jim,
15,
Nil.
Mohawk,
5,
Bit.
Morton
Woolsey,
3V4,
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
7,
7Vi.
Marmot
Metals,
5,
BVi
Nat.
Sll.
C.
S.,
16,
17.'
Noble
Five,
00,
70.
Oregon
Copper,
66,
67.
Pend
Oreille,
8.30,
8.75.
Premier,
1.61,
1.66.
.
Porter-Idaho,-
46,
48.
Reeves
Maedonald,
2.06,
2.70.
Rufus-Argenta,
25,
27.
Ruth-Hope,
,40,
41.
Silver
.Crest,
is,
Silver
Cop.
38.
40.
Silverado,
07,
75.
Silversmith,
11,
Nil.
Slocan
Rambler,
18,
13.
Snowflake,
l,
25.
Sunloch,
2.80,
3.50.
-Terminus,
Nil,
6.
Topley
Richfield,
31,
St.
Toric,
U0,
1.76.
Whitewater,
1.00,
L05.
Wellington,
1BV4,
16.
Woodbine,
Nil,
5.
Oils
Advance,
8.70,
0.00.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
3g,
Calmont,
2.70,
2.80.
,
Dalhousle,
5.35,
5.40.
Devenlsh,
1.S5.
1.86.
Fabyon
Pete,
15,
15)4.
Home,
20.00,
20.15.
Illinois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.80.
Maylad,
8.90,
9.00.
McDoug-Segur
Kx,
Nil,
t.00.
McLeod,
5.25,
8.50.
New
McDoug
Seg.,
Nil,
G.50.
Royalite,
Nil,
155.00.
Vulcan.
Nil.
.2.25.
Hargal,
1.50,
1.55.
United,
12.75",
13.00.
Freehold,
1.60,
1.55.
Mill
City.
Nil.
5.80.
Sherrltt-Gordon,
8.45,
Nil.
Nornnda,
R2.00,
Nil.
Public-Meeting
Passes
Resolution
of
.Protest
Fish
Trap
Proposal
At
a
largely
attended
public
meeting,
most
of
those
present
being
fishermen,
a
resolution
was
passed
unani
mously
asking
that
fish
traps
be
not
allowed
in
northern
British
Columbia
waters.
Mike
Anderson
presided
and
J.
Roberts
was
secretary.
The
meeting
also
appointed
Charles
Lord
to
present
its
views
to
the
commissioner
here
on
April
18,
when
a
sitting
is
held
to
inquire
into
the
question
of
placing
fish
traps
in
Pierce
Canal
on
the
Alaskan
boundary.
Olof
Hanson
was
present
and
stated
how
the
Liberal
Association
had
passed
a'
resolution
condemning
fish
traps
operate
a
salmon
fish
trap
gran-and
he
had
forwarded
the
resolu-
.
nnv
mi
nr
iv.
.
anM-
will
tion
to
Ottawa.
There
was
a
good
crwtft
a
,.onaition
of
injustice
in
deal
of
diteuwion,
after
vfbieh
,
ie
the.
of
other
cannera
and
can-
rewjuuon
was
pu(
anu
csmtu
as
that
nery
manners
eventually
...v
.coast
with
salmon
fish
traps,
with
"Whereas
another
attcniDt
is
effect
that
large
sections
of
being
rasvde
to
obtain
permitution
population
will
be
thrown
o
operate
salmon
fish
traps
in
out
of
employment
with
the
loss
the
waters
adjacent
to
U.S.A.
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
with
a
new
feature
of
a
commission
in
(Continued
un
Pae
8li)
DEBATE
ON
BUDGET
endeavors
to
eliminate
the
poasih-1
ility
of
the
psychological
effect
of
OTTAWA.
April
11:
The
a
public
meeting
like
the
one
of
House
of
Commonj
fulled
once;
June
1926,
that
was
instrumental
more
on
WednestU)
to
reach
n
In
putting
an
end
to
operation
of
decision
on
the
budtret
and
urn-salmon
fish
traps.
jendmenta.
The
debate
is
still
in
"And.
Whereas
permission
to
progress.
WHAT
WOULD
BE
THE
BEST
MEANS
TO
ADVANCE
INTERESTS
OF
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
B.C.?
PRIZES
ARE
OFFERED
The
Daily
News
invites
suggestions
as
to
the
best
means
of
advancing
the
interests
of
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
As
a
recognition
of
our
interest
in
the
subject,
we
offer
three
prises
for
the
best
suggestions
put
forward
in
a
brief
newspaper
article
not
to
exceed
500
words.
First
prise,
$5;
second
prise,
a
year's
subscription
to
The
Dally
News;
and.
third,
six
months'
subscription
to
the
paper.
A
school
boy
or
school
girl
Is
just
as
likely
to
win
the
prise
for
this
as
is
a
grownup.
Write
on
one
ide
of
the
paper
only
and
mall
addressed:
Contest
Editor,
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.