RESULTS
IN
BADMINTON
Cltr
Tournament
Got
Away
to
Start
Latt
Evening
T.
annual
city
badminton
Umr-r.jarul
got
away
?o
a
good
tart
night
following
belnf
the
u
-a
til
the
games
played:
I
It
llorlon
won
over
C.
J.
Nor-.
clon.
15-8.
1513.
II
Frank!
won
over
O.
C.
Young,
I
0
15-10.
P
Tobey
won
over
J.
Murray,
'
15-2.
M
-
McKay
over
Miss
Cross,
1
11-0.
M
Horton
and
Miss
Davis
won
Mi&scs
I
Mitchell
and
Thomp--
15-8.
15-9.
L
mbie
and
Cross
won
over
Yc..ng
and
Stamford.
15-6.
15-8.
I
Gibson
arid
Franks
won
over
r
cn.s
and
Murray,
15-12.
15-9.
H
irton
and
Tobcy
won
over
L
,.s
and
Norrlngton,
15-2.
18-17.
M.ss
Astorl
and
Orcggor
won
MUs
McKay
and
Darton,
15:6,
159
F
'Uowlng
Is
the
Ilne-up
for
to-t-.t.iit
s
games:
'
oa
Miss
Cross
and
W.
Cross
vs.
M!
DavU
and
J.
Horton.
";
30
Mrs.'
Horton
and
It.
Bart-v
Miss
Lawrence
and
J.
Nor-k.i
'on
(X)
Miss
C.
Mitchell
vs.
Miss
T
mpson.
C
-0
W.
Cross
vs.
H.
Tubey.
C
00
Winner
of
the
7:30
game
vs.
M
Grieve
and
O.
Mitchell.
?
30-
Miss
Thompson
and
It.
To-t:
vs.
Ml&s
C.
Mitchell
and
W.
I.
nibir
10:00
-J.
Horton
vs.
It.
Franks.
10
30
Magistrate
At
Terrace
Loses
His
Commission
VICTOMA,
April
2:
(CP)-The
"mmlsslon
of
Olof
T.
Sundal
of
Terrace
ns
a
Justice
of
the
peace
d
stipendiary
magistrate
has
been
cancelled.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch
of
Hazcllon
Is
appointed
a
coroner.
Former
Minister
KETCHIKAN,
April
2:
(CTl
Alaska
halibutters
are
cyji'-'iderinj?
a
plan
whereby
Alaska
and
Seattle
banks
r;';'ht
finance
the
freezing
of
surplus
catches
this
season,
f
object
being
to
distribute
the
extra
fish
according
to
narki't
conditions
with
a
view
to
stabilizing
prices.
Nego-L;Mon
with
the
banks
were
opened
by
the
halibutters
fol-.
Slowing
the
recent
refusal
of
the
federal
government
to
advance
money
to
be
used
hi
financing
the
holding
of
the
fUh.
Boat
owners
and
ftohermen
here
believe
that
Alaska
bantu
can
finance
the
freezing
of
four
million
pounds
and
Seattle
and
other
banks
In
Washington
might
finance
the
freezing
of
the
surpluses
of
the
Puget
Sound
fleet.
,
4
Meantime
all
halibutters
remain
In
port
fawaUlng
settlement
of
minimum
price
nejotlatlbnsj
with
the
buyers.
There
was
no
change
in
the
local
halibut
situation
today.
The
local
fleet
is
still
awalUng
word
from
Seattle
as
to
the
moving
of
the
American
fleet.
CAMERON
ADVANCES
Dcfratrd
Donald
1000
to
60S
in
City
Hill
lard
Championship
Although
Andy
Donald
scored
more
freely
last
evening
In
the
se
cond
and
concluding
block
of
500
points
against
Nell
Cameron
In
the
city
individual
billiard
championship
he
never
struck
his
form
and
was
beaten
by
1000
points
to
602.
The
block
was
ra'her
slow.
Cameron's
best
breaks
being
36,
24,
22
and
21.
Donald
s
best
was
19.
What
luck
there
was
cc.'alnly
did
not
come
Donald's
way.
An
element
of
comedy
was
lntro-luced
in
Uie
last
hundred
when
Donald
potted
his
opponent's
ball
three
times
in
succession
and
left
a
double
b4k.
Cameron
tried
round
the
table
shots
but
missed
narrowly
twice.
The
third
time
he
went
In
Miss
McKuy
vs.
Miss
Da-jotf
the
red.
still
leaving
himself
a
OOUUtC
DillK.
UUV
t'WIl
Jiuvnu
wia
opponent's
ball
In
his
succeedlns
shot.
They
were
well
played.
Donald
now
found
himself
playing
from
hand
with
a
double
balk
but
he
played
a
fine
round
the
table
can
non
and
everyone
was
satisfied.
A
point
of
lntcrest.was
the
giving
of
two
successive
misses
Dy
a
player.
The
rules
are
perfectly
clear
about
the
point
but
It
Is
not
often
the
situation
arises
and
the
resulting
discussion
was
an
Interesting
piece
of
Information
for
those
not
thoroughly
conversant
with
all
the
nlccUes
of
the
"green
table"
game.
The
first
semi-final
takes
place
'on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
eve-rtalacno
and
Tinker
Of
I
nknv
Pficcoc1-
outcome
is
a
very
open
VJ
LidUUl
1
ctodCd
quesuon
and,
with
both
playing
a
!mnri
or
less
similar
game,
an
In-
S'r
Arthur
Stccl-Maltland
Dies
Interesting
match
Is
assured.
JSUiid
at
Age
of
58
Years
'ONtkw.
aim-11
2:
ICP-
lllUr
Rtnnl
tf-lil
1
Charged
with
being
the
Inmate
of
Sir
Ar-
a
disorderly
house,
rean
wnue
w
before
Maglstrte
Mcuy
Iormcr
former
appearing
a!"rr::Z
IZ"
Radio
Equipment
In
Connection
'
?-
l
'-'-
til
J,-
'
-
on
on
With
Telegraphs
Wireless
Sets
Bcinp
Installed
to
Ensure
Communication
Between
Anyox
and
Stewart
m1;;i..,1v:".lv
u'."a,lu
Ma
-
.
Mr.
Walker
Is
a
member
of
the
-
-
-
i
.JL.ii
..sa
.
.
m
WEATHER
IS
FINE
Year
to
Date
Shows
.More
Sunshine
And
Less
lUln
Month
of
March
Was
Xhilly
Prince
Rupert
has
enjoyed
a
total
of
205.2
hours
of
bright
sunshine
so
far
this
year
as
compared
with
188
hours
In
the
first
quarter
of
1934
while
preclpltaUon
for
1935
to
date
has
amounted
to
a
total
of
10
M
Inches
as
against
36.06
Inches
In
the
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
While
the
weather
was
fine,
the
temperature
this
March
was
a
good
deal
lower
than
usual.
The
monthly
weather
summary
for
March
was
as
follows:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30.45
on
March
29.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.03
on
March
24.
Maximum
temperature.
48
March
12.
Minimum
temperature,
18,
March
5.
Mean
temperature
345.
Total
precipitation
3.35
inches.
Bright
sunshine.
104.7
hours.
Today's
Weather
.
Tomorrow's
Tides
wmln
Hijh
0:50
ajn.
22.8
ft.
Pnnre
Rupert
Clear,
light
wes-t,
13:16
pjn.
22.0
ft.
t!y
wind;
barometer.
30.40;
temperature.
Low
7:12
ajn.
1.5
ft.
40;
sea
smooth.
19:26
pm.
fr.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XIV
No.
71
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
TUESDAY,
APRIL
2,
1935
PRIC:
FIVK
CEN18
BANK
HELP
FOR
FREEZING
OF
FISH
JURY
CONVICTS
CELONA,
BANCROFT
AND
JOYCE
WOMAN
Seattle
Fleet
Still
Negotiating
For
Aid
In
Financing
Halibut
Alaska
and
Southern
Money
Interests
Looked
to
in
Latest
Plan
Meantime
Boats
Are
Still
Remaining
in
Port
Awaiting
Settlement
of
Minimum
Price
The
Prince
of
Wales
Composes
Pipe
Music;
To
Take
Lessons
;
I
1-Y
fcfcl,
1
.tjS
Vancouver
Trio
Found
Guilty
of
Engaging
in
White
Slavery
Activity
Sentences
Deferred
Until
End
of
Assizes
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
Following
Conclusion.
Of
Trial
Last
Night
VANCOUVER,
April
2:
(CP)-Joe
Celona,
Clarence
Bancroft
and
Ellen
Joyce
were
convicted
bv
an
Assize
I
Following
a
re?ular
meeting
ot
VANCOUVER.
April
2:
1
CP
the
.Nordkap
Soilety
at
which
bus-Wheat
was
quoted
ot
82'tc
on
the
'hss
was
of
a
routine
nature,
the
local
exchange
iMoniay.
advancing
members
were
Joined
by
theVar-to
S2c
today.
dn
Singers
and
a
supper
and
party
.
,
,
were
held
In
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
m
BAU
SILYLK
B-
Podcsen
who
were
married
dur
ing
the
past
winter
in
Norway.
M-NEW
YORK,
Apdl
2:
iCPiBar
Petersen
returned
to
the
city
re
sliver
closed
at
CIV4C
per
ounce
on
cenUy
with
his
bride
to
take
ur
the
local
metal
market
today,
un-
residence.
1
ouVyears
'
Soon
?
A
wireless
staUon
staff.,
changed
from
yesterday.
!
Two
presentations
were
made
tc
BOMBAY.
April
2:
(CP)
In
!
the
largest
mass
child
mar-
rlage
in
Indian
In
many
years,
Mr
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Walker
sailed
354
,nIant
couPles
mar-
this
'afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
r,l
n
a
meadow
near
the
vll-
11
t
Intro
nf
Ifnt.hlnurar
J
a:
ir
n
trt
vnncouYcr
on
vacuuuii.
j
the
couple.
For
the
Nordkap
Sod
,
.
,
'
POUND
STERLING
t
ety
a
beautiful
tea
service
was
pre-
As
emergency
equipment
m
me
sented
by
the
president.
J.
Jorgen-
cvtnt
of
wire
trouble
between
An-
MONTREAL.
April
2:
(CP
The
sen.
On
behalf
of
the
VardenSing-yox
and
Stewart,
Government)
British
pound
sterling
was
quoted
c-rs.
Peter
Lien
made
the
presen-Telegraphs
are
about
to
lnstal
15-1
at
$4.84"4
on
the
local
exchange
tation
of
a
handsome
table
lamp.
watt
Marconi
wireless
sending
and
market
while
yesterday's
j;rlce
atl
Claus
Aune
and
Karl
Strand
receiving
sets
In
connection
with
New
York
was
$4.79i'2.
were
also
present
at
the
gathering
the
telegraph
offices
at
the
two,
and
welcomed
back
after
having
mining
towns.
They
will
operate
on
.spent
the
winter
in
Norway.
a
wave
length
of
131
metres
and
are
being
installed,
ror
tne
meantime
at
least,
lor
operation
exclu
sively
between
the
two
points.
The
sets
have
been
delivered
but
have
not,
as
yet,
been
Installed.
MASS
MARRIAGE
OF
'alter
part
of
the
evening
wiin
mu-
INFANTS
IN
INDIA
.lc
by
Julius
Welle
and
his
accor-
dlon.
There
were
about
fifty
per-
sons
present
at
the
affair
which
i
took
place
In
the
Metropole
Hall.
MARIE
CUTS
FIRST
TOOTH
CALLANDER.
Ont..
April
2:
Marie,
smallest
of
the
Dlonne
quintuplets,
cut
her
first
tooth
The
Prince
of
Wales,
who
has
recently
Uken
lessons
In
bagpipe-playing
from
Pipe-MaJr
Forsyth,
piper
to
the
King,
has
composed
a
slow
march
for
the
pipes
called
"Mallorca"
Spanish
for
MaJor:at.
after
the
Balearic
island
which
he
has
more
than
once
visited.
Both
Pipe-Major
Forsylh
and
Pipe-Major
Robertson,
of
the
Scots
Guards,
to
whom
it
was
offered,
were
enthusiastic
over
it.
and
the
plpsrs'
band
of
the
Scots
Guards
rehearsed
it
with
a
view
to
playing
it
at
the
changing
of
the
guard
at
Buckingham
Palace.
They
gave
it
for
the
first
time
at
the
Tower
of
London.
It
has
been
described
as
a
very
fine
march
with
a
beoutlful
melody
and
a
stirring
lilt.
Now
the
jiews
comes
that
Piper
Fletcher
of
the
Scots
Guards,
has
been
app
olnted
to
teach
His
Royal
Highness
the
advanced
technique
of
playing
the
bagpipes.
BUILDING
IS
AHEAD
Value
Not
Hiffh
so
Far
But
Year
Is
At
Least
Ahead
of
Last
at
Corresponding:
Date
While
by
no
means
heavy,
building
permits
In
Prince
Rupert
this
year
are
at
least
in
excess
of
a
year
ago,
the
building
value
in
the
city
for
1935
to
date
being
$6080
as
compared
with
$3925
in
the
first
three
months
of
last
year.
Permits
granted
during
(he
month
of
Court
jury
here
last
night
on
two
Counts
of
procuring
March
this
year
represented
a
value
girls
to
become
prostitutes,
bentences
were
reserved
until
the
end
of
the
Assizes
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
Hearing
of
the
cases
in
camera
had
been"
in
progress
for
over
a
week.
Celona,
Bancroft
and
,
,
Ik.
f
A
1
A-
have
engaged
in
white
slavery
ac-
HnTlftr
NPWlVWPflS
tivltlcs
in
connection
with
the
od
cratlon
of
hotels
on
East
Hastings
T
oof
FvoninCT
HaA
Street.
They
were
arrested
about
t
LiYCIlliitJ
11CIC
the
time
of
the
recent
rcorganiza-
tlon
of
the
city
police
department.
Nonlkap
Society
and
Vardrn
Sins-
i
ere
Join
to
Honor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vancouver
Wheat
B.
Pcdcrsen
of
$3200
as
against
$850
In
March
a
year
ago.
The
permits
this
March
were
as
follows:
S.
E.
Parker,
general
repairs,
Se
cond
Avenue,
$2500.
John
Storseth,
addition
to
resi
dence.
Eighth
Avenue
West,
$150.
Japanese
Association,
general
re
oairs.
Fulton
Street,
$200.
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
general
repairs
to
Wcstenhaver
Block,
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street.
$350.
Basing
Warships
Here
Considered
lleply
Received
Front
Department
Of
National
Defence
in
Regard
To
Local
Suggcston
"The
representations
will
be
;lven
careful
consideration
by
officers
of
the
department,"
states
a
tetter
received
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
from
Lieut.
Col.
Clyde
R.
Scott,
ml'ltary
secretary
to
the
Minister
of
National
Defence
it
Ottawa,
acknowledging
a
recent
suggestion
that
either
of
the
Canadian
destroyers
Skeena
or
Vancou-
LADEN
SCOW
GOES
DOWN
Entire
Outfit
of
Pacific
Machine
Works
Lost
in
Fifty
Fathoms
Of
Water
Off
North
Of
Graham
Island
Cause
Uncertain
Heavy
Loss
Occasioned
But
Insur
ance
Carried
Accident
Occurred
on
Way
to
Langara
Island
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Pachena.
Capt.
Ralph
Green,
re
turned
to
port
this
morning
after
having
lost
Arne
Solhelm's
Pacific
Machine
Works
outfit
on
the
way
to
Langara
Island
where
It
was
to
be
stationed
for
the
season.
The
Pachena
and
her
tow
left
here
Saturday
afternoon
for
Lan
gara.
The
outfit
was
about
seven
miles
off
the
north
coast
of
Oraham
Island
not
far
beyond
Tow
Hill
when
the
scow
suddenly
started
to
leak,
sinking
rapidly
and
going
down,
hxlif
ty
fathoms
o!,water.
Ole
Rollog
and
Thor
Sole,
who
were
aboard
the
scow,
were
taken
off
by
the
Pachena.
The
cause
of
the.
sinking
of
the
scow
has
not
been
definitely
ascertained
but
it
is
thought
that
it
might
have
struck
some
obstruction.
The
sea
was
calm
at
the
time.
On
the
scow
wa3
the
complete
machine
shop
outfit
of
the
Pacific
Machine
Works,
which
was
to
have
been
operated
at
Langara
Island
this
summer,
machine
shop
supplies,
commissary
and
household
effects
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Solheim
who
were
to
have
lived
on
board.
Insur
ance
was
carried.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Solheim
were
aboard
the
Pachena
and
not
on
the
scow
at
the
time
of
the
sink-ng.
The
entire
party
was
brought
back
to
the
city
aboard
the
Pachena
mi
her
arrival
this
morning.
EVANGELICAL
CAMPAIGN
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Vcry
favorable
results
in
tangible
iorm
have
been
attending
the
Lcn-cn
Campaign
ot
Evangelism
which
being
conducted
in
the
city
by
he
Protestant
churches
and
clergy
nd
much
gratification
over
same
vas
expressed
yesterday
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
th-Prince
Rupert
Mlnliterial
Association.
Reports
w
ere
presented
on
the
mass
meeting
In
the
Capitol
Theatre
with
which
the
campaign
was
opened
and
on
the
weekly
prayer
meetings.
Ways
and
means
of
keeping
up
the
Interest
and
enthusiasm
were
discussed.
A
financial
reporj.
"howed
that,
with
the
collection
and
voluntary
donations,
the
expenses
in
connection
with
the
theatre
meeting
had
been
met.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
president
of
the
association,
was
In
the
chair
for
tnfc
whole
or
a
portion
01
each
;
...
Ji
.
.
1
...
end
Adjutant
Eva
Lay-
The
McBride
District
Board
ofi"orth
Trads
has
Just
Issued
In
leaflet
r
from
a
reprint
of
an
article
pub-
llshed
In
the
Dally
News
last
falli
James
Redpath,
port
steward
for
written
by
H.
F.
Pullen
dealing
with
I
the
Yukon
&
White
Pass
Route,
the
possibilities
of
the
town
and
and
Mrs.
Redpath
were
passengcri
district
along
with
two
descriptive
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
Sunday
poems
by
J.
G.
Wall,
one
of
which
going
north
to
Whltehorse
for
the
was
also
published
in
the
Dally
season
after
having
spent
tht
win-News,
ter
In
Victoria.