Today's
Weather
rrincfl
Rupert
Par
cloudy,
light
Mithwest
wind;
barometer,
30.40;
.
uipcrature,
36;
sea
smooth.
V
XIV
No.
75.
MOSCOW,
March
30:
(CP)
Great
Britain
will
"reso-
likly
.support"
the
Franco-Soviet
position
on
European:
:
tvurity.
CapL
Anthony
Eden,
British
Lord
Privy
Seal,
va-
understood
to
have
told
Foreign
Commissar
Maxim
I.Smoff
today
at
the
close
of
a
three-day
conference
on
European
International
matters.
The
Premier
V..
J!-st
studio
or'
ran
of
the
II
Hen
R
B.
tienr.ttt.
PC
.
K.C..
MP
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
city
that
work
will
be
done
dur--
'3
thr
next
six
months
at
rcmun-r.aUve
wages
with
the
double
ob-1
of
improving
the
city
and
glv-1
work
to
those
needing-
It.
It
Is
liojjed
to
secure
promises
of
wbrk
'
-'.ailing
at
least
$50,000.
That
Is
'.hr
objective.
The
committee
will
have
noUjlng
ta
;ay
as
to
who
Is
to
be
employed
w
'he
rate
of
wages
to
be
paid.
Labor
will
be
supplied
through
the
ua)
channels
and
the
committee
'
asked
that
the
cmDlovmcnt
of
ficer
be
put
on
full
time
so
that
he
"inv
be
on
hand
to
supply
any
labor
"quired.
F"ster
WJUan,
who
Is
in
charge
ritiCE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
March
30:
(CP-Wncat
was
quoted
at
82
Vic
on
the
local
exchange
Wednesdhv.
dron-
P'ng
to
82ic
Tliurrday
and
being
Unchanged
yesterday
but
Jumping
kU
'4c
today,
Capt.
Eden,
who
came
here
Irom
Berlin
where,
with
8lr
John
8lmon.
British
lorelgn
secretary,
he
was
In
;
conference
with
Relchsfuehrer
Ad-oif
Hitler.
Is
about
to
return
to!
Lunaon.
1
Difference
of
Opinion
LONDON.
March
30:
CP
The
:uversaUons
with
Relchsfuehrer
Adoif
Hitler
in
Berlin
this
week
re
vealed
conMaeraD;e
divergencies
ol
opinion,"
Sir
John
Simon,
BrJ-
tish
lorelgn
secret
mt
in
dealing
w
told
Parlla-
tfle
recent
Bcr.m
visit.
"
in
view
ol
tne
circumstance.
It
Is
obviously
undesirable
to
make
a
lull
statement
as
to
the
position
which
is
sUU
under
InvesUgatton.
Unauthorised
speculate
wiay
be
cisregarded,"
Sir
John
stated.
New
Head
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
MONTREAL.
March
30:
CP
,
!
Capt.
E.
E.
Tedford
has
been
ap-
pointed
acting
general
manager
of
!
Canadian
National
Steamships,
i
succeeding
Andrew
H.
Allen
who
Is
retiring.
Drive
to
Secure
Pledges
01
Work
For
Unemployed
Will
.
Begin
on
Monday,
April
8
Objective
Is
$50,000
Plan
of
Organization
With
Four
Captains
at
Head
of
Canvass
Arranged
assers
i
i
ittnsitirwr
tf
iYtn
llllllllf
SPTV1CO
committee
last
night
with
J.
J,
Little
presiding,
it
was
decided
to
devote
the
c
iining
week
very
largely
to
publicity
work
in
preparation
fill"
!
till
llnii'n
tnlsn
lllilPO
tlir.
following
week
eommenc-
"Jk
It
Ulli
III
it
t
IU
Ittiw
I"""
..
-
'
tJ
...
.
ing
Monday,
April
8.
During
that
week
an
eiiort
m
ue
made
to
secure
pledges
of
employment
from
the
people
ol
of
the
campaign,
Is
selecting
fouri
capUlns.
one
each
from
the
Cham
ber
of
Commerce,
the
Junior
Cham
ber
of
Commerce,
the
Rotary
Club
and
the
Oyro
Club
and
these
captains
will
lay
out
the
territory
and
arrango
for
canvassers
to
call
at
every
house
and
ask
the
residents
to
fill
out
pledge
cards
which
are
being
provided.
nrnort
were
received
at
last.
night's
meeting
from
members
ofj
the
committee,
all
of
wnom
snowcu'
that
the
preparatory
work
was
well
under
way.
In
order
to
pay
for
the,
preliminary
organization
work
andj
publicity,
ten
dollars
each
has
been
subscribed
by
the
four
organlza-
tions
mentioned
and
merchants,
and
others
likely
to
benefit
by
the
proposed,
work
will
be
asked
fori
small
donations
to
the
fund.
The
sum
of
$150
Is
needed
for
the
whole
(
campaign.
LAST
CHANCE
main
To
Get
15
Months
For
Price
of
12
There
has
been
a
great
rush
to
take
advantage
of
the
special
offer
of
fifteen
months
for
the
price
of
twelve
by
subscribers
of
the
Daily
News.
The
campaign
closes
with
the
end
of
this
month
which
is
tomorrow.
Checks
must
be
mailed
not
later
than
Sunday
night
or
put
In
the
Dally
News
letterbox.
New
subscribers
as
well
as
old
may
take
advantage
of
this
special
offer.
15
Months
Delivered
in
City
$5.00.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
30,
1935
'
'
'
i,-
Ottawa
and
district
have
hurried
their
annual
precautions
against
spring
flooding.
Prospects
of
a
sudden
breakup
loomed
high
last
week-end.
so
blasting
operations
on
the
Rldeau
river
channel
were
rushed,
When
the
ic
starts
moving,
and
the
water
rUes.
the
work
Is
very
hazardous.
If
the
water
rises
rapidly
the
men
are
called
upon
to
work
at
nights
and
as
a
precaution
wear
safety
belts
to
which
ropes
are
attached.
Barriers
are
strung
across
the
river
at
the
head
pf
the
falls
so
that
any
person
carried
down
stream
on
ice
cakes
may
have
an
opportunity
to
save
himself.
Boats
are
also
kept
on
hand
for
emergencies.
As
usual,
during
the
blasting
operations,
many
are
on
the
ice
with
nets
to
catch
any
fish
stunned
by
the
explosion.
GASSED
IN
FISH
BOAT
One
Young
.Man
Loses
Life
at
Juneau
and
Another
in
Critical
Condition
JUNEAU.
March
30:
(CP)
Ken-
j
ncth
J.
Junqulst,
aged
25,
former)
University
of
Minnesota
student,:
wan
overcome
bv
coal
cas
fumes
I
Mass
Buying
Commission
Report,
Coming
in
Next
Week,
Prevents
Early
Prorogation
at
Ottawa
Liberals
Refuse
to
Give
Consent
to
More
Than
Month's
Supply
Mackenzie
King
Demands
Early
Appeal
to
People
One
and
died
and
Donald
church
of
solution
oi
ramament
ana
appeal
10
tne
people,
nt.
non
and
scratch,"
choosing
to,
overlook
entirely
any
of
the
good
points
and
refusing
to
give
the
administration
credit
for
any
of
its
efforts
or
Premier
Pattullo
again
stressed
the
necessity
of
a
new
allocation
made
of
authority
and
Jurisdiction
In
revenue
and
taxation
as
between
!
the
federal
and
provincial
governments.
This,
he
believed,
could
only
be
accomplished
by
a
conference
being
held
between
the
Dominion
and
all
the
provinces
at
which
many
points
of
difference
might
be
Ironed
out
and
a
new
basis
reached.
Declaring
that
the
Dominion
was
at
present
Infringing-
on
provincial
rights,
Mr.
Pattullo
referred
to
the
i
1
t
Ml
11
a
il
.!
would
be
4
.
I
I
t
.
I
fc...V.H.
.Vk.W..
J.
Itself
with
the
one
month's.
The
people
should
have
the
op
portunity
of
choosing
a
new
ad-
ministration
as
soon
as
possible.
Mr.
'King
said.
He
saw
no
necessity
or
reason
for
further
delay
In
holding
an
election.
Hopes
for
an
early
prorogation
of
Parliament
vanished
yesterday
with
the
announsemeni
by
Sir
George
Perley,
acting
Premier,
that
there
would
be
an
adjournment
for
Easter.
It
had
been
expected
in!
some
quarters
that
the
House
would
be
ready
to
prorogue
by
that
time!
but
Sir
George
stated
that
J
The
main
stumbling
block
In
the
.way
of
an
early
adjournment
Is
the
J
report
of
the
mass
buying
commls-jslon
and
the
legislation
which
It
Is
,
proposed
to
Introduce
on
the
basis
of
the
report.
The
report
will
be
presented
to
Parliament
next
week
Conservatives,
Including
Hon.
H.
II
Haddon
Assumes
Responsibility
In
Theft
Case
VANCOUVER,
March
30:
CP
this
i
Frederick
Biggins,
former
accoun-
;
would
be
Impossible.
He
did
not
in-jtant
of
the
Vancouver
General
idicatc
how
long
the
Easter
recess
Hospital,
has
elected
for
prellmln-
ary
hearing
on
charges
of
theft
of
funds
of
the
instltuUon.
Counsel
state
that
George
Haddon,
former
managing
secretary
of
the
hospital,
who
pleaded
guilty
to
charges
of
theft
yesterday
and
was
sentenced
to
three
years'
Imprisonment
In
New
Westminster
Penitentiary,
has
assumed
full
responsibility,
absolv-
Stevens,
will
present
a
united
front
ing
Biggins.
Columbia.
"We
cannot
entertain
any
plan,"
the
Premier
said,
"by
which
the
standard
of
living
in
Brl
their
standards
must
be
raised
to
ours."
Alluding
briefly
to
the
matter
of
relief
camps
against
which
his
gov-
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
10:50
ajn.
20.1
it.
23:33
pin.
20.4
ft.
Low
.4:45
am.
6.7
IL
17:15
pjn.
3.8
It
ernment
had
persistently
agitated,,
told
urging
Instead
upon
Ottawa
thati
Continued
on
page
three)
New
Japanese
Minister
To
Canada
Named
PRICi:
riVE
CEN18
BRITAIN
MCKS
RUSSIA
AND
FRANCE
PATTULLO
RESENtS
SOUTHERN
PAPERS'
UNFAIR
ATTACKS
Understanding
Between
Litvinoff
and
Eden
is
Reached
At
Conference
British
Lord
Privy
Seal
and
Soviet
Foreign
Commissar
End
Important
Conversations
Extending
Over
Period
of
Three
Days
How
Ottawa
Avoids
Seasonal
Floods
Provincial
Premier
Discusses
Important
Matters
in
Address
Still
Pressing
For
Redefinition
of
Jurisdiction
and
Revenue
and
Taxation
Authority
Insists
On
Use
of
National
Credit
VICTORIA,
March
30:
(CP)
Some
of
the
newspapers
are
going
altogether
too
far,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
said
in
a
public
address
over
the
air
from
his
office
in
the
Parliament
Buildings
last
night,
and
he
suggested
that
it
might
be
necessary
to
"suppress
such
operations."
He
mentioned
fpeclfically
the
Vancouver
evening
1
.
.
'
press
and
criticisms
made
of
the
t-raser
River
bridge
bill.
"When
a
sections
of
the
press
through
mis-Information
and
false
statement,
deliberately
undertake
to
destroy
governments
to
suit
their
own
dictation,
It
Is
about
time
that
the
governments,
as
represenUng
the
people,
should
protect
the
rights
ol
the
people
through
necessary
le-1
gislatlon."
he
said.
The
Premier
'said
that
he
had
no
Intention
of
INSISTS
ON
FAIR
YAGE
B.
C.
Government
to
Trosccute
Workers
Who
Take
Less
Than
Minimum
Scale
prejudice
and
policies
of
"kick,
bite
!
nounces.
VICTORIA,
March
30:
CP
Prosecution
of
workers
who
krfbw-
submltttng
to
the
designs
and
am-111'
accept
employment
at
lower
blUons
of
the
two
largest
news-
rates
t
W
than
called
for
under
papers
in
British
Columbia
which
'he
British
Columbia
minimum
could
not
"take
a
licking
like
mpn"jVageresulationwUPbe
undertaken
but
persisted
in
engaging
in
cam-
'Hound,
necessary,
Hon.'
George
S.
palgns
of
misrepresentation
and'Pearson-
minister
of
labor,
an-
Our
purpose
for
the
moment
Is
not
to
collect
back
wages
but
to
see
that
wages
according
to
the
regulations
are
consistently
paid,"
the
minister
said.
He
pointed
out
that
ne
wage
Inspector
had
,
collected
."or
a
number
of
employees
$1500
m
back
wages
where
they
had
been
laid
below
the
minimum.
Sister
of
Former
Premier
Tolmie
Has
Passed
On
VICTORIA,
March
30:
CP
Miss
Jane
Work
Tolmie,
sister
of
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmie,
former
Prc-
npcessltv
nf
mnrp
Minlfnhlp
trpnt.
Imlpr
nt
Rrlt.lxh
Pnlnmhla
Is
rirart
OTTAWA,
March
30:
(CP)
Demanding
an
early
dis-j
ment
for
BrlUsh
Columbia
In
the
tat
her
home
"Cloverdrae,'-'
where
matter
of
tariff
adjustment
and
'
she
was
born.
Nason
Island
Is
in
a
critical
condl-i
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
refused
!more
favorable
freight
rates.
The
uon.
They
were
overcome
wnue
to
give
consent
in
Par
lament
yesterday
to
tye
passage
ofi""""-
!
tinue
to
for
"
they
were
asleep
In
a
halibut
boat
owned
by
Mayor
Goldstein.
Tonight's
rain,
du?
from
the
east
!
at
10:15-
was
"portjd
this
mornlns
readjustment
of
I
UI1UC
IU
press
U1C
a
an
interim
supply
Din
covering
me
nrsi
two
montns
oi
tne
trade
barrlers
whlch
TOUld
pet
to
be
on
time,
nscai
years
starting
npni
i
out
agreed
to
pass
one
montns;
of
the
moving
of
natural
products
supply.
It
is
customary
for
Parlia--
,
-
to
the
markets
of
the
world.
ment
to
give
unanimous
consent
to
recommerdatlons
while
There
had
been
some
talk
of
new
tnelr
raommenaauons
wmie
.
supply
but
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
an-
xat.
(
minimum
wage
ana
nours
oi
worK
,,'.
.
other
members
of
the
commission
i
nounced
nounced
that
that
,
the
the
Liberals
Liberals
.:.,,,
would
would
....
...
w
ot
nn
tn
ho
Krmmht
i
-
nt
wm
to
a
major
extent
support
ine
"
"b"
"
v-
'
"
crortoral
wnnrt
T?
j
Yonn?
wpv.
wwa
superceaing
mat
oi
uruisn
burn,
Sask.,
Liberal
member
of
the
commission,
will
differ
with
the
rest
of
the
commission
on
a
number
of
major
points.
PLANS
TO
DESTROY
WORKLESS
CA.MrS
IN
CANADA
UNCOVERED
OTTAWA.
March
30:
rCP
Plans
to
destroy
all
unemDloy-
tish
Columbia
would
be
lowered
to
ment
relief
camps
across
Can-
meet
that
of
the
eastern
provinces
;
ada
on
a
certain
date
have
In
Industrial
competition.
Rather,
been
laid
by
an
organized
re-
volutlonary
body
working
through
agitators
In
the
camps,
Hon.
Grote
Stirling,
minister
of
national
defence.
the
House
of
Commoos.
last
night.
Adequate
steps
have
been
taken
to
forestall
the
plot,
the
minister
assured
Parliament.
Mr.
8tlrllng
read
passages
from
several
pam-
phlets.
In
an
article
In
"Relief
Camp
Worker,"
organ
of
the
British
Columbia
district
of
the
Relief
Camp
Workers'
Un-
ion,
published
March
19.
It
was
stated
that
"on
April
4
British
tuiuu,
Marcn
30:
(CP)
Soto-1
Columbia
and
Alberta
would
matsu
Kalo,
counsellor
of
the
J
be
the
scene
of
the
greatest
Japanese
embassy
at
London,
has
attempt
by
camp
workers
to
been
selected
as'
Japanese
minister;
emancipate
themselves
from
to
Canada,
succeeding
Iyemasa
j
the
yoke
that
predominated
in
Tokugawa,
who
recently
was
named
i
the
dim
past."
minister
to
Turkey,
;,
'I