Tl-.i
L:u.
CTOrMA,
B.C.
j
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
1
1
e
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
frwh
.
Mi
MHt
wlnd;
barometer.
29.00;
,.
)Ciaturc.
51;
ea
choppy.
V
,
XXIV
No.
94.
hacred
Concert
At
Cathedral
Is
Splendid
Affair
T
l(crei
concert
held
on
Oood
F
.
.
by
the
augmented
choir
ol
E
Aj.'in-w'i
Anglican
Cathedral
:
'he
leadership
of
Choir
-TAJ
Lanowter
with
Peter
1
1
rrsiding
at
the
pipe
organ
i-
f
of
the
flnet
recitals
of
Its
t:
v,
uirh
lias
been
held
here
tn
a
i
"
mc
There
was
a
large
aud-o
.aid
many
highly
compllmen-
-i)
"immenU
were
heard
as
to
:
X'Tllence
of
the
musk
and
the
'
ad
way
In
which
It
was
pre-
Thp
program
was
divided
Into
v
t.irU.
The
first
part
consisted
Tu!
anthems
and
a
vocal
sok)
i
Mi
s
A
J.
Webber.
The
anthems
"d
Watchman.
What
of
the
Vv
'.
,
H
Lincoln
and
O.
L
1
in
soloUU:
"Jasus,
Do
Roses
G;
w
Ro
Red?",
"Hear
My
Prayer,
Mrs
P
W
Allen,
soloist;
"Into
the
W'-JtK
My
Master
Went."
and
'C'
m
s
nt
Thrift
n
RUHnes"
Ti.'
second
nart
rnnslstcd
of
a
p
ientatlon
of
the
cantata
'
Crucifixion"
with
Dr.
R.
O.
''
J
E
Davcy
and
G.
L.
Crlpps
v
lists.
an
Olbson
presided
and
ushers
:r
H
T
Cross
and
R,
L.
Mcintosh.
I'ROI'OSK
LIIIKARY
PO'lt
ritlSONEUS
AT
Till:
CITY
LOCKUP
S"
grant
O.
II.
areenwood
is
j
nnxinus
to
sUrt
a
little
library
-
M.
uuiire
Riiiiiori
ior
me
Vancouver
Bayvlew.
.ttrt.
II
C
Nickel.
.40.
11!
H
Missouri.
.47.
Biarflan.
1.65.
Bulorne,
7.76.
B.
R
Corn.
jB5.
B
R
X..
.174
r
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.10.
Dr.
'nla.
.81.
Dun
well.
.09
Mj.
Or-Tgia
River.
.00s,4.
Golconda.
29.
01arir
Creek.
.04.
Minto.
.174.
Meridian.
.09.
Morning
Star.
.074.
National
Silver.
MV,.
Noble
Five.
.12Vfc-Pend
Oreille.
.64.
Porter
Idaho,
.11.
Premier,
1.68.
Reward.
.03.
Reno,
1.43.
Silver
Crest,
.01.
Salmon.
.15ft.
Taylor
Bridge,
.20.
.
Wayside.
.15.
Whitewater.
.11.
Waverly
Tangier,
01
V4.
'
United
Empire,
.01.
Toronto
Central
ratrkla,
1.46.
Chlbougamau,
.21.
"
A
Lee
Oold,
.07
V.
Granada.
26.
Inter.
Nickel.
26.65.
Macassa.
2.35.
Noranda.
38.30.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
.60.
Slscoe,
3.15.
Ventures,
.91.
Lake
Maron.
.06.
Tcck
Hughes.
4.20.
Sudbury
Basin.
1.40.
Columarlo,
.09.
Smeller
Oold,
.09
Can.
Malartlc.
.64,
Little
Long
Lac.
530.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.01.
Stadacona,
.22
Mr.
Maple
Leaf.
.08,.
Pickle
Crow.
2.70.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.15.
God's
Lake.
1.49.
Sturgeon
River
Oold,
.85.
tjKILLED
AT
pn
oners
who
are
sojourning
!Tvvo
the
lockup.
Any
who
may
!
Al
t1
nav-'
suitable
books
which
they
ItWAQ
TV
t
Kk
t
s
tltVj
"
not
need
are
asked
to
do-
natc
them
for
the
purpose.
The
volumes
may
be
left
'at
the
Police
station
or
at
the
Dally
-"-n.v
r
in
inn
imimi
t
n
Up.
She
VANCOUVER,
April
24:
(CP)-Two
thousand
unemployed
parading
against
traffic
regulations
aiong
(iran-Street
yesterday
afternoon
entered
the
Hudson
Bay
(
o.
s
department
store
and,
when
police
tried
to
eject
them,
broke
glass
in
forty
showcases
and
hurled
goods
about
the
store.
They
then
paraded
to
Victory
Square
on
Today's
Stocks
i
iuuru?
S.
D,
JotuMoa
Co.)
RENO
GOLD
talllles
Yrstenlay
Aftenioon
Mine
in
Sheep
Creek
District
NELSON.
April
24:
(CP)
Oscrt
Edstrom
of
New
Denver
and
Neil
'Anderson
of
Salmo
were
killed
ln
a
fstlng
books
of
any'kind
would
cave-In
at
Uie
Reno
Gold
mine
m
be
Welcome.
Sheep
Creek
gold
camp
south
of
'4
Nelson
yesterday
afternoon.
1
'R.Uiungs
street
where
wcy
mam'
tained
comparative
order
but
did
not
dUpcm
unUl
Mayor
O.
O.
Mc-Oeer
read
the
Riot
Act
to
them.
When
the
mayor
granted
their
re-'
quest
Uiat
they
be
allowed
to
par-I
ade
away
they
did
si
behind
moun-
jtcd
city
constables
About
250
city
..i.ut
-i
t-
......
t
r
J
i
provincial
and
Royal
Canadian
i
Mounted
Police
constables
sur-
rounded
the
Square
j
Near
midnight,
after
the
police
liaa
raided
two
or
uie
unemployed
headquarters,
a.
crowd
of
about
two
thduu,'gslhe'rcf
al
Carrall
and
Hastings
Street
and
were
dispersed
by
the
police
only
after
a
series
of
batUes.
A
few
windows
were
broken.
Six
police
officers
and
a
number
of
strikers
were
Injured,
none
seriously.
Seventeen
arrests
were
made,
Mayor
McOeer
declared
that
"there
is
a
definite
organization
of
communistic
activities
centering
in
calling
a
general
strike
in
Vancouver."
He
forbade
further
parades
or
disturbances.
The
camp
striken
cut
off
relief,
have
run
out
of
money
raised
by
the
recent
tag
day
and
other
subscriptions
with
which
to
eat
Easter
Sale
By
United
Church
Enjoyable
Affair
Yesterday
After
noon
In
rreUllv
Decorated
Parlors
The
Unltjed
Church
Easter
sale
held
yesterday
afternoon
passed
off
quite
successfully,
although
not
as
well
attended
as
on
former
The
guests
were
welcomed
by
Mrs.
Clavcrlng,
the
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
assisted
by
Mrs.
C.
D.
Clarke.
The
parlors
looked
bright
and
cheery
in
their
setting
of
spring
flowers.
Mrs.
H.
Alton,
Mra.
pT.
Cousins,
J-Irs.
W.
H.
Kergln
and
Mrs.
O.
V.
Dunn
presided
.at
the
tea
table.
In
charge
of
the
afternoon
tea
were
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky
and
Mrs.
O.
V.
Wilkinson
and
servlteurs
were
drs,
J.
Clccone,
Mrs.
Frank
Derry,
Irs,
M.
Sollows,
Mrs.
F.
M.
Davles
;nd
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish,
The
fancy
work
stall
was
ln
iharge
of
Mrs.
D.
Santerbane
and
vlrs.
Robert
Barclay,
Uie
candy
ooth
was
hi
charge
of
Misses
Mc-Ircgor
and
Moore
and
the
home
ooklng
stall
was
ln
charge
of
Mrs.
leorge
Davey
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
lashler
was
Mrs.
R.
Webber.
An
instrumental
program
was
enjoyed,
those
taking
part
were:
Miss
Ethel
Cousins
and
Miss
Joy
Green,
piano
solos;
Miss
Jean
Mc
Lean
and
Miss
Ruth
Nelson,
piano
duet,
kd
recitations
by
Miss
Zelda
affects
the
dispute
between
the
halibut
boat
owners
and
union
fishermen
over
the
sharing
of
proceeds
of
halibut
livers.
The
Deep
Sea-Fishermen's
Union
held
Its
regular
weekly
meeting
last
night
and
discussed
the
situation,
deciding
to
adjourn
to
a
special
meeting
to
be
held
Friday
night.
An
official
statement
was
made
today
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
'Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
AssoclaUon
announcing
that
Capt.
George
Fritz,
president
of
the
association,
had
Intimated
to
the
fishermen
that
their
the
fishermen's)
pro
posal
for
arbitration
would
probably
be
agreed
to
by
the
boat
owners
providing
the
fishermen
give
thirty-day
noUce
of
Intention
to
terminate
the
existing
fishing
contract
and
go
fishing
pending
arbitration
on
the
basis
of
the
boats
receiving
one-fifth
share
of
halibut
i
livers
ln
gross
stock.
To
this
proposal,
the
boat
owners
state,
no
re
ply
has
been
given
by
the
fisher-,
men.
If
arbitration
should
not
uphold
the
one-fifth
boat
share.
It
Is
pointed
out
by
the
boat
owners
that
such
new
arrangement
as
be
reached
would
be
retroactive.
The
boat
owners
are
being
can-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
24,
1935
Empire
Pro'."'..
;n
t-
-an
pri
wr
Eng
a
bu:..
makes
this
anrx
Jig
study
as
he
stands
?fanUy
above
two
kittens,
at
a
show
in
London
SITUATION
UNCHANGED
No
Further
Developments
in
Con
ncction
With
Dispute
Over
Halibut
Livers
With
either
side
waiting
for
the
j
FIGURES
IN
CAR
SMASH
High
Low
..
5:15
am.
18.4
ft
19:06
pjn.
16.3
ft
12:18
pjn.
5.3
f
PRICE:
5
CENTS
VANCOUVER
HAS
SERIOUS
RIOTING
MRS.
RATTENBURY
AND
HER
CHAUFFEUR
TO
BE
COMMITTED
Big
Department
Store
Scene
0
One
Clash
With
Another
At
Busy
Downtown
Corner
At
Night
Reads
Riot
Act
Kiol
Act
Read
by
Mayor
McGccr
Who
Declared
That
Com-nmiiisl
Organization
is
Endeavoring
to
Precipitate
General
Strike
in
Southern
City
Symbol
of
Empire
Protection
Formal
Murder
Charges
Are
Now
Laid
Following
Recent
Mallet
Slaying
Pair
Plead
Not
Guilty
and
Reserve
Defence
Preliminary
Trial
Reserved
For
Week
When
Decision
Will
be
Reconsidered
BOURNEMOUTH,
England,
April
24:
(CP)
At
the
conclusion
of
the
preliminary
hearing
today,
formal
charges
of
murder
were
laid
against
Mrs.
Alma
Rattcn-bury
and
her
nineteen-year
old
chauffeur,
George
Percy
Stoner,
in
connection
with
the
death
of
the
woman's
husband,
Francis
M.
Rattenbury,
former
British
Columbia
a.ch.i'jct
and
land
speculator.
Both
.
.
accused
pleaded
not
guilty
and
reserved
their
defence.
They
were
remanded
for
one
week
when
they
will
be
committed
for
trial.
BIOLOGICAL
BOARD
WORK
Details
of
Organisation
and
Acti
vities
Explained
by
Dr:
Carter"
Local
Value
CARDINALS
TAKE
LEAD
World
Champions
Defeat
Chicago
Cubs
Red
Sox
Still
on
Top
In
American
ST.
LOUIS,
April
24:
CP
Be-
Jhindlhe.Dltchlne.
of
Paul
Dean.
TtrwtitldrthamploTr?
Sti?Ltuis-
Car
dials,
"defeating
Chicago
Cubs
in
frce-hlttlng
game
yesterday.
moved
into
the
leadership
of
the
;
National
League
:
while
the
New
Gives
Interestin;
Facts
and
Figures
York
Giants,
by
virtue
of"
a
close
Regarding
Fisheries
Experi-
victory
over
Boston
Braves
at
the
mental
Station
p0lo
Grounds,
awumed
second
place.
The
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
Orants
for
the
operation
of
Cincinnati
Reds,
losing
to
the
fisheries,
biological
and
expert-
Phillies
and
Pittsburg
Pirates
re-.nental
stations
are
made
to
the
spectively,
dropped
Into
third
place.
Biological
Board
by
a
parllamen-
still
in
a
tie.
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Mollison
Mixed
tary
grant
not
irom
tne
De-
Tom
Yawkeys
Boston
Red
Sox
in
Fatal
Auto
Accident
In
Lp
f
Fisheries
as
partment
many
conUnued
their
winning
streak
by
tngiana
pe0ple
believed,
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
defeating
the
New
York
Yankees
D.Dminv"7mwM
dlrectorof
the
prlnce
RuPert
Fhh'
,
and
remained
in
first
place
in
the
BARNSTRON.
Yorkshire.
Eng..
...,
r-,)fo
cinn
.
.
..
..
other
to
make
a
move,
there
is
no
(April
24:
(CP)
An
automobile
pialned
ln
addressing
the
Prince
home
stand
of
the
Red
Sox
this
change
today
In
the
sltuaUon
as
.
driven
by
Army
Johnson
MoUlson
Rupert
Gyro
Cjub
today
Mote
2Q
was
involved
on
uooa
tnaay
in
a
That
the
work
at
all
the
stations
f
,fi.M
,.iJ
highway
accident
In
which
one
man
w
0f
.necessity
now
being
carried
j
lndlans
continued
in
second
place
was
killed
and
another
seriously
nn
ndP,
the
strictest
feonomv
was
...
i
.
.
,
u
x
ui
a
Liuoe
ittuiy
uer
mJure0--
i
evidenced
by
the
large
reduction
in
I
gt
Louis
Browns
The
men
were
riding
a
motor-'
Brants
durlne
the
Dast
five
vears.
cycle
when
the
cart
In
front
of
that
totai
grant
for
all
stations
lni
of
Mrs.
Mollisoh
sldeswlped
their
1930.31
was
$359,000
while
for
the
machine
and
threw
them
off
into
isca
year
1935-36
only
$158,500
had
i
the
path
of
the
filer's
car,
giving
been
allotted
a
reduction
of
over
',
her
no
chance
to
avoid
hitting
fifty
nercent.
This
meant
thati
them.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Light
rain,
southeast
I
wind,
temperature
44.
'
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
40.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
39.
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
east
wind,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Showery,
calm,
40.
sky
flying
boat
Pan
American
pqrt
on
their
willingness
to
arbl-:
and
her
crew
or
six,
landed
trate.
Some
of
the
owners,
It
Is
ad-(
here
at
2:58
yesterday
after-
mltted,
have
expressed
unwilling-,
noon,
having
made
the
return
ing
to
arbitrate
and
are
Insisting
flight
In
twenty
hours
and
GIANT
SEAPLANE
FINISHES
FLIGHT
SAFELY
TUESDAY
ALAMEDA,
Cal..
April
24:
(CP)
ComDletin?
the
first
might
i
round
trip
flight
to
Hawaii.
the
giant
four-mctored
Slkor-
-
1
$158,500
had
been
allotted
for
their
!
entire
actual
work
of
research
in'
connection
with
the
fishing
Industry
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
Of
;
the
allotment
for
the
current
fiscal
year
(1935-36)
$43,000
was
for
thei
New
Brunswick
Station,
$37,000
for!
the
Halifax
Station,
$48,000
for
the
;
Nanaimo
Station,
and
$30,500
fori
National
League
Boston
5,
New
York
6.
Philadelphia
5,
Brooklyn
Chicago
5,
St.
Louis
9.
Pittsburg
4,
Cincinnati
3.
American
League
New
York
4,
Boston
7.
Washington
6,
Philadelphia
4.
St.
.Louis
6,
Cleveland
7.
Detroit
2,
Chicago
7.
Halibut
Arrivals
the
Prince
Rupert
Station
to
pro-.
vide
for
salaries.
Investigations,
publication
of
progress
reports
and
j
Summary
general
upkeep
of
the
stations.
;
American
64,700
pounds,
Cc
aud
These
grants
showed
some
corre-
;6c
to
8.8c
and
6c.
latlon
with
the
size
cf
the
scientific
Canadian
9,500
pounds,
7c
and
staffs
of
the
various
stations,
the
5c.
St.
Andrews
N.B.)
station
having
a
scientific
staff
of
12;
Nanaimo.
jnine,
Halifax,
10.
and
Prince
Ru-'
pert
at
present
eight.
The
grant
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Station
was
less
than
one-half
of
what
it
was
six
years
ago.
This
was
principally
due
to
general
financial
conditions.
Dr.
Carter
presented
a
fairly
de-
vassed.
it
is
said,
a!
they
arrive
ln
Clipper,
with
a
load
of
air
mall
tailed
statement
of
the
main
Items
and
60
of
expenditure
for
the
fiscal
year'
ending
March,
1935.
An
examlna-j
tlon
of
these
Items
showed
that
ai
very
considerable
amount
of
this
upon
the
one-fifth
boat
share
or;
forty
minutes.
The
machine's
money
was
spent
In
Prince
Rupert!
nothing.
i
speed
was
held
down
to
ninety
Light,
water
and
heating
was
paid!
Meantime,
the
most
of
the
boats
miles
per
hour
owing
to
head
to
local
companies,
the
amount
for!
of
the
fleet
are
being
manned
by
winds
but
the
fl!?ht
was
un-
building
upkeep
went
to
local
!
the
owners
with
the
large
majority
I
eventful,
.
firm
nffir
01
me
union
wsnermen
remaining
Idle
ln
port.
American
Excel,
19,000,
Atlln,
8c
and
6c.
Wabash,
1,200,
Cold
Storage,
8.Cc
and
6c.
'Frisco,
8,500,
Royal,
8.4c
and
6c.
Brothers,
13,000,
Royal,
8.6c
and
6c.
Glacier,
10.000,
Cold
Storage,
8.4c
Baltic,
13,000,
Booth.
8Jc
and
6c,
Canadian
Gulvlk,
4,000,
Bacon,
7c
and
5c.
Gony,
5,500,
Booth,
7c
and
5c.
SILVER
UP
AGAIN
NEW
YORK.
Abri!
24:
(CP)-Bar
locally
as
far
as
practicable,
and
'silver
moved
up
again
today
l?4c
to
(Continued
on
Page
4)
I71&C
per
ounce.
..