Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.02;
temperature,
46;
sea
smooth.
zl
XXIV
No.
83.
V1MY
DAY
(Canadians,
1917)
O
valiant
Knighthood;
Flamed
the
torch
of
glory.
On
Vlmy's
slopes
ye
held
Its
ra
diance
high,
:
o.
the
land
that
bore
ve
Rings
down
the
changing
years
Immortally
I
WlNNIFRED
O.
BRASS.
.
MIAMI.
Fla..
April
9:-Fol-
lowing
its
passage
at
the
end
4-
FOUR
BILLION
DOLLAR
1'llBLlC
WORKS
BILL
IS
SIGNED
V
PRESIDENT
of
the
week
by
Congress,
ine
t
44.S80.000.000
public
works
bill
Ij.
.
ri,iri
last
niuht
by
Adolph
Ochs
Had
Two
Great
News
papers,
Chattanooga
and
New
York
Times
CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn..
April
9
AP
Adolph
S.
Ochs.
publisher
of
the
NewuYork
Times
and
the
Chattanooga
Time
v
succumbed
to
a
cerebral
hemorrhage
here
yesterday
at'
the
age
of
seventy-seven
years.
He
was
stricken
In
a
restaurant.
His
rehabilitation
of
the
New
York
Times,
eventually
making
It
one
of
the
greatest
newspapers
of
the
world,
was
the
outstanding
achievement
In
Mr
Ochs'
career
of
more
than
halt
a
century
as
a
publisher.
It
was,
however,
merely
a
repeUUon
on
a
larger
scale
of
what
he
had
accomplished
with
the
'
Chattanooga
Times.
!
Manifesting
a
peculiar
liking
for
the
print
shop
and
printer's
Ink
as
a
boy,
they
proved
a
greater
attraction
to
him
than
his
studies
and
weaned
him
away
from
his
school!
books.
He
became
a
carrier
boy,
then
a
printer's
"devil."
learned
the
case"
and
developed
Into
a
compe
tent
printer.
Mr.
Ochs
was
only
20
years
old
when
he
took
his
first
fling
at
pub
lishing.
In
1878
he
put
out
a
Chattanooga
city
directory
which
proved
a
financial
success.
With
the
capital
thus
acquired
and
backed
only
by
his
tremendous
energy
and
confidence
in
his
owu
ability,
he
entered
the
field
as
a
newspaper
publirrr
by
purchasing
a
half
Interest
In
the
Chattanooga
Times.
The
price
was
$1,750,
on
which
he
paid
$250
In
cash.
Two
years
later
he
bought
the
other
half
Interest,
but
was
obliged
to
pay
$7,500
for
it,
so
rapidly
had
the
journal
developed
In
circula
tion.
Influence
and
business
When
Mr.
Ochs
went
to
the
New
York
Times
In
1896.
that
Journal
was
described
by
one
observer
as
the
most
picturesque
old
ruin
among
the
newspapers
of
America."
Made
great
and
powerful
through
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Salmon
Trollers
At
Ketchikan
Busy
Catches
Sold
at
Ketchikan
Yester-
'
day
at
12c
and
"c
KETCHIKAN,
Apill
9."
A
number
of
small
salmon
trollers
sold
catches
here
yesterday,
receiving
12c
and
7c
from
the
regular
buy
ers.
Several
halibut
boats
were
lc
Ing
up
for
their
first
trips
to
the
banks.
Seattle
halibut
schooners
are
expected
to
start
arriving
today
to
take
on
ice
and
supplies
on
their
way
to
the
notthern
fishing
grounds.
Two
Shot
In
Danzig
Riots
-r
huo
ohttvM
-
presldctn
Franklin
D.
Roosc-
velt
as
he
sped
nnth
aboard
a
Disorders
Followed
Election
On
special
train.
Following
a
;
Sunday
When
Nails
Failed
To
two
weeks'
yachting
and
fish-
,
Cain
Control
Inu
holiday,
the
President
is
t
;
'
DANZIO-
April
9:
-Street
rioting
duo
back
in
Washington
to-
night
after
attending
the
fu-
.came
yesterday
as
a
sequel
to
the
neral
today
In
New
York
of
elections
here
Sunday
when
the
tt-j,
.
Tv.imn
:
va
u
fn
pri
to
cam
control
or
mis
'shot;
Some
arrests
were
made..
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
9,
1935
Circus
Magnate
Goes
"Broke"
John
Rlngllng",
top,
left,
famous
circus
owner,
who
once
amassed
a
fortune
of
$JOO,O00,0O0.
has
been
left
practically
penniless
because
he
was-tmableto
pay-
an
$18,000
interest
parmeht'on'Sloah"
of
$1,714,000
he
obtained
from
a
New
York
Investment
company
In
1929,
he
has
testified
before
a
bankruptcy
referee
In
New
York.
Rlngling
posted
half
of
his
circu
s
stock
and
his
cosUy
art
collection,
located
In
his
museum
at
Sarasota,
Fla.,
below,
as
Collateral.
Scene
from
a
Rlngllng
circus,
familiar
to
many
Canadians,
is
also
shown.
Page
Rideout
of
Peace
River
Champions
Prince
Rupert
Pacific
Outlet
Veteran
Advocate
of
Western
Route
May
be
Chosen
As
Liberal
Candidate
m
Federal
Election
Campaign
Of
Education
Carried
On
PEACE
RIVER,
Alta.,
April
9:
Page
Rideout,
strohtr
advocate
of
a
railway
outlet
from
the
Peace
River
country
l
i
-
n.
n
i
1
1
.
..
i
wesiwaru
io
rnnce
nuperi,
is
prominently
mentioned
as
the
Liberal
candidate
for
this
riding
at
the
federal
election
this
year.
His
name
will
undoubtedly
be
before
the
Liberal
convention
and,
if
he
is
nominated,
he
has
a
good
chance
of
carrying
the
campaign
to
Ottawa
in
person.
He
has
been
addressing
nT-viTPrT
meetings
at
various
points
under
r'N4p
Liberal
association
auspices
and
lvfllUUl
has
been
given
a
good
reception
;
everywhere.
Mr.
Rideout
has
hlsi
facts
well
In
hand
and
successfully
I
meets
every
argument.
His
slogan!
Is
"A
Rail
Outlet
to
the
Coast"
and,
,
Joseph
Prince
Rupert,
with
direct
conncc
tural
resources
of
those
territories.
It
would
develop
a
virgin
country.
The
speaker
contended
that
ummca
fame
ms
cousin,
".--
-
.
was
your
throughout,
,
,
f
wlfh
n
vlpw
money
W
I
11
I
ill
1111
I
1111111
ine
l
Jul
w
n
mi
Buaw
i
j.
nnhhinx.
unilea
aiavcs
mi-
mKiHu"'
i
-
..i
I
F
ister
to
Canada.
when
speaking
of
the
coast,
hel
means
Prince
Rupert
At
a
recent
mass
mceUng
at
Bcr-wln,
Mr.
Rideout
strongly
and
logically
urged
the
building
of
a
northern
transcontinental
line
from
being
squandered
on
.....
I
w
(Continued
on)
page
three)
IS
DEAD
Hunter,
Picturesque
and
Colorful
Island
Figure,
Tasses
At
Ninety-Four
died
yesterday.
A
most
picturesque
tlou
with
Churchill
and
Winnipeg,
j
and
colorful
figure,
he
was
super-He
considered
that
the
construe-!
Intendent
of
the
Esqulmalt
and
Nation
of
510
miles
of
line
would
give
naimo
Railway
when
it
was
oper-Orande
Prairie,
Peace
River
and
ated
by
the
Dunsmulr
interests,
a
Northern
British
Columbia
hoth
an
civil
engineer,
surveyor,
mining
en-AtlanUc
and
Pacific
outlet
and
gineer
and
coal
operator.
He
repre-would
materially
assist
in
the
de-
sented
Cariboo
in
the
first
British
veloDnient
of
the
vast
known
na-
Columbia
LeelslaUve
Assembly
In
1871,
later
sitting
for
Comox
and
for
Cariboo
again.
Utah
Low
.
BURBANK.
Cal.!
April
9:
Bur
oank
airport
is
a
particularly
busy
place
just
now
with
a
number
of
prominent
fliers
here
preparing
for
various
feats.
Wiley
Post
Is
back
from
the
east
and
is
preparing
for
a
third
attempt
it
an
early
date
to
make
a
new
transcontinental
speed
record
to
New
York
by
flying
through
the
stratosphere.
He
will
probably
leave
tomorrow
if
weather
is
Mrs.
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam
is
6:01
ajn.
16.9
ft.
19:57
pjn.
15.6
ft.
12:57
pjn.
6.9
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
P0WhM0NTRACT
CAUSE
OF
UPROAR
TEN
LIVES
ARE
LOST
IN
RAILWAY
ACCIDENT
IN
CALIFORNIA
Ontario
Legislature
Sits
All
Night;
Tory
Opposition
Protests
Premier
Hepburn
Charged
With
Being
Dictator
House
Had
Been
in
Twenty-One
Hour
Continuous
Session
Up
to
Noon
Today
TORONTO,
April
9;
(CP)
As
a
result
of
opposition
arguments
against
the
government's
proposed
legislation
to
terminate
power
contracts
with
Quebec
companies,
the
Ontario
Legislature
sat
all
night
and
at
noon
today
had
been
in
continuous
session
for
twenty-one
hours
except
for
a
brief
breakfast
recess.
;
"
.
.
K
Leopold
Macaulay.
former
mln-
Today's
Stocks
C
mruojr
S.
D.
John
too
Co.)
Vancouver
A-cxandrla.
.01V4-Ilayvlew.
,00s.
D.
C
Nickel.
.42.
Ill
Missouri,
.41.
llradUn.
1.70.
Uulame:
nor"-"
B
R
Cons,
.00.
B.
R
X..
.17.
C
artboo
QuaVtC
1.22.
Dcntonia.
.67.
Dunwell.
.12.
Ororgla
Hirer.
.00
Vi-
Ociconda.
.25.
Otacler
Creek,
.MVi.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
lit.
Meridian,
134.
Mcmlng
Star.
.OV'a.
National
Silver.
.04
Vj.
Noble
rive.
.09.
Pc,;d
Oreille.
.40.
Porter
Idaho.
.09.
Premier,
1.60.
Qucsnel
quartz,
.t5.
toward,
.03
ty.
Reno.
1.40.
EJver
Crest,
.01.
Salmon
Oold,
.13.
Tuylor
Bridge,
.19.
Wayside.
.17.
Whitewater.
.08V4.
Wavcrly
Tangier.
.OOV.
United
Empire,
.03.
Toronto
i
Central
Patricia.
1.47.
Chlbougamau,
.23!k.
Lea
Gold,
.05.
Granada,
.32.
Inter
Nickel,
25.15.
Macassa,
2.12.
Noranda,
36.35.
Ehcrrltt
Gordon.
.63.
t
Siscoc,
2.92.
Ventures.
,93.
Lake
Maron,
,05.
Tcrk
Hughes.
4.15.
Sudbury
Basin,
1
30.
Smeller
Gold,
.10.
Can,
Malartlc.
.63
Vj.
Little
Long
Lac.
f.65.
'
Astoria
Itouyn,
.01.
Stadacona,
.21ft.
Maple
Leaf,
.07
Ji.
Pickle
Crow,
2.77.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake.
1.20.
Man
it
Eastern,
.05.
God's
Lake.
1.37.
Sturgeon1
River
Oold,
8.
later
of
highways,
bitterly
attacked
the
legislation.
"We're
just
up
against
a
cantan
kerous
Tory
opposUlon."
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
declared
when
Macaulay
read
articles
charging
the
Premier
with
dictatorship.
Building
Nov
On
Upgrade
in
South
-
Washington
State
WALLA
WALLA,
Wash
.
April
9:
Building
Is
on
the
upturn
In
var
ious
cities
and
towns
of
Central
Washington.
Walla
Walla
so
far
this
year
records
the
largest
volume
of
permit
In
five
years.
Mary
Astor
Is
Being
Divorced
Dr.
Franklin
Thorpe
ol
los
Angeirs
Seeks
Freedom
Trom
Screen
Actress
LOS
ANGELES,
April
9:-Dr
Franklin
Thorpe
yesterday
insti
tuted
divorce
proceedings
against
hi
vrife.
Marv
Astor.
well
known
screen
actress.
Amorg
other
things,
Thorpe
complains
that
Miss
Astor
made
dlSDaraging
remarks
in
re
gard
to
his
earnings
compared
with
her
own.
When
Dr.
Thorpe
and
Miss
Astor
were
married
In
June
1933
It
was
described
as
an
"Ideal
marriage
The
couple
have
a
small
daughter.
Miss
Astor's
first
husband,
Ken'
ncth
Hawkcs,
was
killed
In
an
air
plane
crash
several
years
ago.
E.
o.
Ave,
deputy
provincial
as
sossor.
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
today
from
the
north.
DEATH
OF
;
PUBLISHER
Flood
Waters,
Torrents
Of
Rain
and
Gales
Take
Heavy
Toll
This
Week
Large
Property
Damage
as
Well
as
Mortality
Recorded
As
Result
of
Raging
Storms
in
Golden
State
On
Sunday
and
Monday
SACRAMENTO,
Cal.,
April
9:
(CP)
Ten
railway
sec-tipn
men
were
killed
last
night
when
their
light
motor
car
crashed
head-on
into
a
gravel
train
on
the
Southern
Pacific
Line
near
Roseville.
Another
ten
lives
were
lost
on
Sunday
and
Monday
in
a
swirling
rush
of
flood
waters
and
record-breaking
rains
and
gales
over
California
which
also
caused
heavy
property
damage.
Scores
have
been
FLIERS
ARE
VERY
BUSY
Vilcy
Post,
AmeUa
Earhart
and
Laura
InsaUs
Among
Prominent
Figures
at
Burbank
LOBBYING
T
1
jetting
ready
to
hop
off
in
a
day
L.ora
or
so
on
a
combined
goodwill
and:
speed
flight
to
Mexico.
i
Laura
Ingalls
is
tuning'
up
her
;
IS
DENIED
'Entirely
Ridiculous"
Declares
President
Roosevelt's
Second
Son
In
Answering
Charge
DALLAS.
Texas,
April
9:
Visiting
this
city.
Elliott
Roosevelt,
second
son
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
emphatically
denied
having
acted
as
a
lobbyist
at
Washington
on
behalf
of
commercial
airways
companies
in
support
of
the
mead
air
mall
bill
which
was
passed
by
Congress.
His
name
has
been
mentioned
in
this
connection
In
Congress.
"Entirely
ridiculous"
was
Roosevelt's
comment.
"What
is
it
all
about
anyway'"
he
inquired.
Baden-Powell
Visits
Seattle
In
Course
of
His
Tour
plane
for
a
dash
to
New
York
lni
SEATTLE,
April
9:
Lord
Baden-the
endeavor
to
break
the
trans-!
Powell.
Chief
Scout,
visited
Seattle
continental
speed
record
for
wo-1
yesterday
In
the
course
of
a
tour
of
men.
;
the
coast
and
last
nlaht
addressed
a
mass
muster
of
Boy
Scouts.
W.
Schrlaberg,
manager
of
the
B.
C.
Clothiers'
store,
left
today
for;
T.
W.
Hall,
inspector
of
schools,
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Catala
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
for
a
two-weeks'
buying
trip.
;
trip
tb
Terrace
on
official
duties.
Fisheries
Industry
Comes
In
For
Consideration
in
Report;
Co-operative
Movements
Urged
i
OTTAWA,
April
9:
(CP)
More
strict
control
over
all
business
and
all
industry
in
Canada,
more
intense
governmental
interest
in
company
financing,
relations
between
employers
and
workers
and
in
labor
itself
are
among
the
recommendations
in
the
report
of
the
mass,
buying
and
P"ce
sPreas
committee
which
has
been
placed
in
the
victoria
Anrii
9
(CP-Jo-1
seph
Hunter,
aged
94,
a
resident
of
the
province
for
sixty-five
years,
I
!
practically
every
phase'
of
Cana-jdlan
business
and
industry
and
seeks
to
set
up
government-appointed
boards
to
control
and
review
operations
along
a
wide
front.
Encouragement
of'
co-operative
movements
In
the
fisheries
Is
re-
i
commended.
Creation
of
a
fisheries
control
board
with
wide
powers
over
the
Industry
is
suggested.
The
to
re,unitlnir
it
with
Germany.
One
uselcss
PfJfcls
w,n"e
ine
?"M""a"
In
some
time
at
Premier,
returned
board
would
make-
every
possible
Natfand
one
Polish
citizen
were
in-
Pr'eci
"fru,a
Dnn,to
1
J.
N.
Klllas,
who
has
been
spend-
j
hands
of
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce
and
will
be
tabled
In
the
(House
of
Commons
probably
on
Thursday
or
Friday.
The
Canadian
Press
learned
last
night
that
the
report
deals
with
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
effort'
io
raise
the
price
to
the
flsh.-
:
Catala
today.
ermen.
Mane
Ready
For
Pacific
Flight
Pan
American
Airways
Amphibian
To
Hop
Off
This
Week
For
Hawaii
and
Orient
SAN
FRANCISCO
April
9:
The
Pan
American
Airways
clipper
amphibian
flying
boat
Is
now
reported
to
be
In
readiness
tot
its
projected
flight
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
via
Hawaii
and
It
Is
expected
will
hop
off
this
week.