Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
High
..
4;30
ajn.
183
It.
i
Rupert
Ck.VoXX.t
18:31
pm.
153
ft.
ni
wind;
barometer
t-:nu
S
jrc.
46;
tea
smooth.
vT
XXIV
No.
82.
Former
Queen
Of
Atlantic
To
Be
''A
Road
Extension
i
GENERAL
LIDENDORFF
j
LONDON
Apn
o
CP
Gcn-'
era!
End)
Ludenu
iri'f
according
I
Ui
a
Reuter
s
lepoi!
from
Munich,
breaking
a
long
silence
on
me
eve
of
his
seventieth
birthday
tomorrow,
proudly
styled
himself
"an
anti-Christian
and
a
heathen,"
placing
the
blame
on
Christianity
for
Germany's
collapse
In
1918
and
adding
that,
"only
through
complete
renunciation
of
Christianity,
will
the
German
people
achieve
the
unity
they
need."
As
a
result
of
Ludendorff's
assertions,
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
and
the
Protestant
Con-fetsloivat
Synod
will
refuse
to
fly
flags
on
his
-birthday
despite
Reichsfuehrer
Adolf
Hitler's
At
Ketchikan
Is
Being
Requested
KETCHIKAN,
April
b:-The
Ket
chikan
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
passed
a
resolution
urging
the
cx-irnslon
of
the
highway
north
of
i
inwn
n
distance
of
several
miles
to
connect
up
with
the
farm
Ing
and
fishing
community
of
Lor
ing
on
Nairn
Bay.
4
1
UNHI
D
STATUS
MINISTLU
!
TO
CANADA
DIES
SUNDAY
4
NEW
YORK.
April
S:
(CP
Warren
Delano
Robblns,
aged
broken
r?.
Up
f
ioon
Jnn
50,
Un
ted
States
minister
iu
t
c
and
r
couj1ii
of
PrcsU
dent
Franklin
Delano
Boose-
UMKW,
April
8:-Thc
steam-!
riled
here
on
Sunday
of
'
veil,
MaureUinla.
which
for
years;
held
the
trans-Atlantlc
speed
rc-
pneumonia.
cord,
Is
to
be
broken
up
at
Rosyth.
Scotland,
11
U
officially
nnnounccd.j
Irish
Free
State
Would
Ban
Britons
I
Entering
Country
LONDON.
April
o:
Lord
Danes-
fort,
speaking
in
the
House
of
Lords
on
the
Irish
Free
State
government's
citizenship
and
alien
bills,
asked
tho
British
government
to
take
action
against
grave
Irregu
laris
which
would
forbid
Britons
entering
the
Irish
Free
State.
Heart
Balm
Suits
Are
Being
Curbed
New
Legislation
Introduced
By
Governor
Lehman
of
New
York
ALBANY,
N.Y.,
April
8:
(CPl
Kcw
legislation
curbing
heart
balm
suits
In
the
state
of
New
York
has
been
Introduced
by
Governor
Leh
man.
Under
the
legislation,
such
suits
would
be
outlawed
unless
In
stltuted
within
sixty
days.
Dust
Clouds
Blow
Up
Over
Chicago
Windy
City
Darkened
by
Thick
Haic
From
Drought
Areas
CHICAGO,
April
8:
Dust
clouds,
have
been
blowing
up
over
this
city!
from
the
Middle
West
drought
areas,
a
thick
haze
obscuring
the
sun
and
darkening
the
sky.
Radiophone
From
Alaska
South
To
1
Seattle
Opened
JUNEAU.
April
8:
Marking
the
opening
of
a
new
radiophone
service
between
Juneau
nnd
Seattle,
Governor
John
W.
Troy
had
a
conversation
with
army
officials
In
Seattle.
The
scr,vlce
has
been
established
by
the
United
States
Signal
Corps.
It
Is
possible
another
station
'
may
be
opened
at
Ketchikan
SEATTLE,
April
8:
(CP
(Thirty
halibut
boats
had
cleared
up
to
late
Saturday
for
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
and
it
is
expected
fifty
will
be
at
sea
by
today
with
others
following
In
about
ten
days.
By
agreement,
the
fleet
is
dividing
the
fishing
periods
as
was
done
last
year
in
order
not
to
flood
the
narket
with
resultant
low
prices.
The
minimum
price
demanded
from
the
buyers
was
not
obtained.
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
April
8:
(CP)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
8,
1935
A
story,
publiihed
in
London
En
and.
told
the
plight
of
Captain
H.
C.
Biard.
1923
winner
of
the
fchn"der
Cup
Aviaton
trophy,
who
was
unemployed
and
desprately
in
need.
A'moit
immediately
a
London
ah
op
er-o'.oycd
Captain
Baird.
In
its
moucl
aeroplane
department,
and
he
is
shown
here,
on
the
Job.
showing
models
to
a
group
ol
yung
air
enthusiast.
Captain
Biard
won
the
trophy
In
1026
bv
seceding
his
nlane
at
the
thn
ttmnzinv
nr
miles
an.houHls
Jast
air
Job
a$.
that
of
private
JPjlokto,Mrs
....
jinrmy
james.
weaimy
American.
MANY
BOATS
iSHERIFF
IS
FOR
BANKSi
MOB
VICTIM
Thirty
Seattle
Halibut
Vessels'
Had
Left
Up
to
Saturday
With
20
More
Out
Today
Seat
in
New
Mexico
and
Kills
Officer
GALLUP,
New
MjxIco.
April
8:
Supposedly
infuriated
at
the
eviction
of
a
homesteader
and
his
fam
ily
from
their
farm,
a
mob
stormed
the
County
building
here
late
last
week
and
shot
Sheriff
Carmichael
to
death,
two
deputy
sheriffs
being
also
seriously
wounded.
The
outbreak
was
later
brought
under
control
and
several
arrests
were
made.
Twenty-One
Years
Tomorrow
Since
First
Train
Arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
From
East
The
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
becomes
of
age
tomorrow.
It
will
be
the
twenty-first
anniversary
of
the
arrival
here
of
the
first
passenger
train
to
come
through
from
Winnipeg
following
the
linking
up
of
the
line
in
the
Nechako
Valley,
It
wasn
beautiful,
warm
sifmmer-like
day
when
the
first
through
train
drew
in
to
be
greeted
by
thousands
of
cheering
citizens,
a
gala
day
being
made
of
the
occasion.
Christopher
J.
Graham,
veteran
engineer,
whose
impending
superannuation
was
announced
recently,
was
at
the
throttle
of
the
locomotive
and
the.
late
Frank
Howell
was
the
conductor
in
charge.
.
The
train
consisted
of
baggage
coach,
tourist
coach,
diner,
Pullman
sleeper
and
the
private
car
"Transcontinental"
of
the
vice-president
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
Morlcy
Donaldson,'
who
was
accompanied
by
a
large
party
of
officials.
made
on
Honor's
Day
at
the
formal
chapel
service.
President
William
Allan
Nellson
of
Smith
College
being
the
honors
day
guest
speaker
in
connection
with
the
ceremonies.
Miss
Gibbons
was
born
in
Cali
fornia.
Her
mother
came
to
Prince
Rupert
with
Mr.
Gibbons
when
they
were
married
but
found
it
necessary
to
visit
California
for
her
health
and
she
died
there
within
a
year
after
the
child
was
bom.
After
her
mother's
death,
the
little
girl
was
brought
up
by
her
grand
parents
in
Bangor.
Maine.
She
F.
D.
Nealon
arrived
In
the
cityispent
a
summer
vacation
In
Prince
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
Van-
j
RUpcrt
with
her
father
not
long
couver
to
relieve
as
agent
of
the
beIore
the
fatai
accident
which
left
Union
Steamship
Co.
here
for
the
her
orphaned.
She
will
be
remem-
next
couple
or
weeKs
ior
K.
m.
bered
as
a
vivacious
girl,
fond
of
Smith
Who.
With
Mrs.
Smith,
is
outdoor
llfp
and
this
rharartprlstlc
Wheat
was
quoted
at
85!4C
per
leaving
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
af-i
has
kept
up
for
she
recently
bushel
on
the
local
exchange
today.
I
ternoon
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
wc,n
her
"W"
in
the
highly
compe-
I
tltive
activities
of
the
college
riding
!
club.
Naturally
many
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
pleased
to
hear
of
the
success
of
Miss
Gibbons.
As
a
member
of
the
firm
of
McCaffery
&
Gibbons,
her
father
was
well
known
and
Influential
in
the
life
of
this
city
and
the
daughter
is
carrying
the
family
name
a
step
farther
ahead
by
winning
honors
at
an
early
age.
Montagu
Norman
Again
Bank
Head
Is
Ue-elcctcd
Governor
of
Dank
Of
,
:
England
at
Meeting
of
Direc-
1
'
tors
Recently
I
!
LONDON.
April
8!
Montagu
Norman
has
been
re-elected
Gov
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
April
8:
(CP)
Bar
silver
closed
at
62
He
per
ounce
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
markets
J
.today.
J
Low
11:50
am.
SZ
ft.
23:53
pa.
103
ft
Additional
Moisture
PRICE:
5
CENTS
NAZIS
LOSE
OUT
IN
DANZIG
ELECTION
PRAIRIES
SNOW-LADEN
AS
RESULT
OF
WEEK-END
BLIZZARD
Hitlerites
Fall
Short
OtTwo-Thirds
Required
To
Control
Baltic
Port
Move
to
Create
Dictatorship
and
Unite
Free
City
With
Germany
Failed
by
Seventeen
Thousand
Voles
In
Poll
lied
Yesterday
I
RKK
CITY
OF
DANZIG,
April
8:
(CP)
The
Nazis
failed
by
seventeen
thousand
votes
yesterday
to
.create
a
dictatorship
in
Danzig
in
their
drive
to
unite
with
Germany.
Final
official
figures
in
the
election
of
a
Volkstag
or
Parliament
showed
that
they
polled
fifty-nine
percent
of
the
votes,
lalliing
short
of
the
62,000
or
two-thirds
of
the
total
vote
needed
to
gain
control
of
the
Legislature.
Today's
Stocks
J
Anti-Christian
i
luuru
8
l).
Juhutuw
Co
i
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.014.
Bayvlew,
Ji.
II
c
Nu
ket.
.43.
u;
Mutourt.
.39.
IttatUan.
1J.--
Ikiiiurnc.
7-50".
11.
11
Conm
.00.
U
U
X.
17.
Cariboo
tiMiU.
Ul.
L
irtnuin,
C7.
Dui.wrll.
ill),
tit
oruiu
Itlver,
.Dot.
O
li
undii
H.
Q
u
.rt
Ctetk,
.06V.,.
Granite.
12.
I.
Uiun.
.01.
f
MjiIo,
.10.
MrtldUn.
.14.
M
tming
Star.
.07".
N.Uonal
Silver,
.01.
Niblc
Five.
.08
Vi.
rind
Oreille.
.43.
P
irtcr
Idaho.
m
Premier.
1.C3.
Qucsncl
Quartz,
.15.
Reward.
.03
Vi.
lf
Reno.
1.41.
Silver
Crert.
Olty
Salmon
Oold.
.13.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10fe.
Wayside,
.17.
Whitewater,
.08.
Wnverly
Tangier,
.004.
,
United
Empire.
.03.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.50.
Chlbougamau.
.24.
Lee
Oold,
.04
V,.
Oranada,
22.
.
;
Inter.
Nickel,
25.40.
Macassa,
2.15.
Norandtt.
36.15.
Bhcrrltt
Gordon,
.05.
Slscoe.
2.05.
Ventures.
.02.
lake
Marun.
.00.
Teck
Hughes,
4.21.
Sudbiiry
Basin,
1.40.
Columarlo,
.13.
Smelter
Gold.
.10.
Can.
Malartlc.
.64.
LltUe
Long
Lac,
5.75.
Astoria
!louyn.04.
Rtadacuna,
.23.
Maple
Leaf.
.07!$,.
I'leklc
Crow,
,2.n2.
McKcmlc
Red
Iikc.
1.24.
Man.
to
Eastern.
.Ollfc.
Clod's
t,ukc.
1.33.
Sturgeon
River
Oold,
.07.
MAY
ALLOW
RE-ARMING1
Three.
l'ower
Conference
to
Permit
Austria,
Hungary
and
Bulgaria
To
Follow
German.
Lead
Capt.
Eden
111
Will
be
Unable
to
Attend
at
Stresa;
Is
Blow
to
British
Hopes
LONDON.
April
8:
CP
Austria,
Hungary
and
Bulgaria
may
be
permitted
to
follow
Germany's
lead
in
re-arming
themselves
at
the
conference
to
be
opened
this
week
at
Stresa.
Italy,
by
Oreat
Britain.
France
and
Italy,
it
was
said
Saturday
night
by
the
Evening
Standard.
Capt.
Anthony
Eden,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
is
suffering
from
heart
strain
and
a
complete
rest
for
from
four"
to
six
weeks
has
been
ordered
by
physicians.
Capt.
Eden
Just
returned
at
the
end
of
the
week
after
visiting
Ber
lin.
Moscow.
Warsaw
and
Prague
to
bold
discussions
preparatory
to
the
conference
at
Stresa
on
the.
subject
of
European
armament
His
illness
is
considered
a
severe
blow
to
Brl-
tlsh
hopes
at
that
j,
conference,
Prime
Minister
i.
Ramsay
Mac
Donald
and
Foreign
Secretary
Sir
John
Simon
will
head
the
British
delegation
at
Stresa.
Premier
Flandln
will
head
the
French
delegation.
Fame
Fleeting
For
Daring
Flier
Will
Put
Seed
Bed
in
Good
Shape
For
Crops
From
Six
to
Eight
Inches
on
Ground
in
Southern
Alberta
With
Somewhat
Less
in
North
Drifts
Cripple
Transportation
Services
CALGARY,
April
8:
(CP)
Farmers
of
Alberta
today
viewed
their
blizzard-swept
fields
with
a
snowfall
of
from
six
to
eight
inches
blanketing
the
south
country
with
a
less
heavy
fall
in
the
north.
Starting
late
Saturday,
the
blizzard
was
continuing
this
morning
and,
while
delaying
preparatory
work,
the
additional
moisture
will
put
the
seed
bed
in
good
shape
and
aid
the
pastures.
Heavy
drifts
in
the
south
have
badly
crippled
transportation
services.
HONORS
AT
Wisconsin
Man
WELLESLEY
JBuckley
Daughter
of
Late
E
C
Gibbons
Of.
Prince
Rupert
Received
Scholastic
Award
of
the
late
E.
C.
Gibbons
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
lost
hU
life
by
drown-
ranymuiy
L.
A.
DcGucre
of
Wisconsin
Ra-
iplds,
Wisconsin,
arrived
In
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
the
east
to
Join
Frank
L.
Buckley
of
Vancouver
and
his
associates
who
ing
at
Hartley
Bay
several
years
have
been
spendlng
a
few
days
here,
ago.
recently
won
high
honors
at
The
entlre
arty
-111
proceed
to
jWellcsIey
College.
She
was
named
Vancouver
this
week,
either
tomor
Weilesley
CoUeje
Ccnolar
from
the
Senior
Class,
an
annual
award
'based
on
high
scholastic
Crowd
Storms
County
mpnt
Th
nnnnnnepment
was
row
afternoon
on
tho
Catala
or
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Lamson
Flatly
Denies
Killing
Former
Stanford
University
Executive
Declares
He
Did
Not
Murder
Wife
SAN
JOSE,
Cal",
April
8:
David
Lamson.
charged
with
the
"bath
tub"
murder
of
his
pretty
wife,
Aileen,
In
their
horre
on
Stanford
Campus
at
Palo
Altc
two
years
ago,
took
the
stand
at
the
second
trial
to
answer
questions
of
his
own
counsel.
Lamson
flatly
denied
killing
his
wife
or
of
having
any
know
ledge
of
her
murder.
The
defence
will
attempt
to
show
that
Mrs.
Lamson's
death
was
due
to
an
ac
cident
as
she
bathed.
Aliens
Are
Barred
From
Civic
Voting
Amendment
to
Town
and
Village
Act
Adopted
by
Legislature
Of
Alberta
EDMONTON,
April
8:
Under
an
amendment
to
the
Town
and
Village
Act
adopted
by
the
Legislature,
aliens
are
barred
from
voting
in
municipal
elections
for
the
office
of
mayor
or
councillor.
meeting
of
the
board
of
directors,
j
TWENTY-SIX
PEI
SONS
LOSE
LIVES
AS
RESULT
OF
TORNADO
IN
SOUTH
4.
GLOSTER,
Miss..
April
9:
ernor
of
the
Bank
of
England
at
aj
CP
A
tornado
which
swept
parts
of
Loulsana,
Mississippi
and
Alabama
yesterday
killed
twenty-six
personf
while
more
than
two
hundrecj
were
injured
and
damage
estimated
at
$500,000
done.
4