Today's
Weather
runc
Rupert
-
Went.
5fht
r
,
hwe.it
wind;
baronu
r,;.prtature.
39;
sea
smod
9
OV
v-:
xiv
N-
70
HOUSE
IS
PROROGUED
!
VMbi.a
Session
Ended
Saturday
Afternoon
Would
Facilitate
Alaska
Highway
to
I
VICTORIA,
March
S5:
(CP)
,
Hit
Legislature
prorogued
Saturday
I
fLm
ifrom
afternoon
follow
in;
a
busy
final
week
during,
which
there
I
eie
morning,
afternoon
and
evening
j
sittings
and
during
which
time
the
most
important
buti-nr.i
of
the
session
mi
transacted,
Rt
One
of
the
last
resolutions
to
W
paired
was
one
stating
that
air
the
Assembly
"will
te
glad
to
fsrilitatrthe,ony,vion
of
an
Alaska
Highway
through
British
Colombia
It
and
when
other
gov-rrnmrhtt
and
representatives
concerned
advance
proposals
for
the
same."
the
COAST
HAS
BIG
STORMi:
i
;
lour
Persons
l.ot
Lives
When
Car
Pinners
Oft
Hijliway
Near
Seattle
Sunday
Dust
in
East
SEATTLE.
March
25:
CP-T
rr
unidentified
women
and
T
nu.s
Orlan.
driver,
were
drown-
rday
when
a
sedan
plunged
"
ur
highway
Into
the
Alsca
i
in
one
of
the
worst
storms
to
-np
the
coast
since
last
fall.
A
t."
mile
gale
raged
over
the
Ore-r
i
a)
;d
Washington
coast
while
i.
-iud
heavy
snows
were
reported.
C
)me
sections
of
Central
Oregon
piled
high
with
drifting
dust.
Epikanc
experienced
dust,
then
and
driving
snow.
In
some
sections
of
Colorado
Arming
and
grazing
land
has
been
tic
'.roved
for
one
hundred
years
trough
heavy
soil
drifting
and
t
cultural
experts
arc
predicting
Ue
most
complete
crop
failure
In
history
of
the
western
plains
r
,ion
Damage
which
cannot
be
estl
mated
has
bech
done
to
motorcars
and
farm
machinery
through
the
Pcnrttatlon
of
dust
and
grit
Into
urines,
SIX
I'lCllSONS
TRAPPED
AND
IIUUNED
TO
DEATH
IN
CHICAGO
UOADIIOUSE
CHICAGO,
March
25:
(CP)
Six
persons
were
burned
to
death
and
scores
Injured
by
T
llamc
which
trnpped
them
jwny
yesterday
In
a
road-
house
near
suburban
Morton
urove.
-
ine
cause
u
mic
She
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RUPERT,
B.C.,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MONDAY,
MARCH
MARCH
25,
25,
1935
1935
hitM
iYfeMUl
British
and
German
Statesmen
Have
Been
in
Conference
Tor
Many
Hours
and
Will
Resume
Discussions
Tomorrow
(Ireat
Reception
in
Berlin
BERLIN,
March
25:
(CP)
Reichsfuehrer
Adolf
Hit-;
ler,
in
intimate
consultation
with
Sir
John
Simon,
British
foreign
secretary,
behind
closed
doors
today,
was
reported
have
insisted
that
Germany
needs
an
adequate
army
and
navy
to
defend
Western
Europe
from
the
invasion
of
Bolshevism.
Hitler
was
said
to
have
claimed
that
Nazi
m
mno
Vinfi
an
far
MtM
V"a
rnni?--
"
Bolshevism.
The
discussions
Usted
for
eight
i
hours
and
will
be
resumed
tomor-
Twelve
c
hearing
thouetnds
eer-dlally
greeted
Sir
John
Simon
and
Hon
Anthony
Bden.
Lord
Privy
Seal,
on
their
arrival
at
the
Berlin
Held
late
yteday..Jrm
Eng-
iliour
conference
fallowing
arrival
ytterday
with
Reichsfuehrer
Hitler.
No
announcement
wa:.
made
following
that
meeting
apart
from
general
statement
that
there
were
grounds
for
hope
of
preservation
of
European
peace.
TIM
BUCK
IS
GIVEN
KEYS
01'
BLA1RMORE.
alberta
coal
town
DLAIRMORE,
Alta..
Marcn
35:
CP
'Mayor
Kntght
yes-
tjtrriav
nrecented
Tim
Duck.
Communist
leader,
with
the
keys
of
thU
town.
A
civic
holl
day
wm
procliimed
wnen
Duck
arrived
here
recenUy.
CRY
"DOWN
WITH
KING"
Great
Demonstration
Against
Unemployment
Act
Staged
In
Glasgow
Yesterday
GLASGOW,
March
25:
(CP)
Seventy
thousand
persons,
many
of
them
women
and
children,
shouting
"Down
With
the
King,"
marched
to
Glasgow
Green
yes-terday.
waving
red
banners
and
flags
In
the
largcft
demonstration
against
the
Unemployment
Act
this
city
has
ever
seen.
BURNS
LAKE
HOME
BURNS
Residence
of
Patrick
James
Camp
bell
Destroyed
With
Loss
in
$4000
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
nrtvisrrf
of
the
complete
destruc
tion
bv
fire
on
March
17
of
the
re
-
ulrtence
of
Patrick
James
vmvm
Burns
Lake.
House
was
valued
atl
$3000
and
contents
at
$1000.
There1
was
partial
Insurance.
A
defective
stovepipe
Is
believed
to
have
been
...
.
I
iu.
rim
NOItTIIEItN
AND
CENTRAL
UIUTISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
FURTHER
MINIMUM
HALIBUT
PRICE
NEGOTIATIONS
i
Reichsfuehrer
Tells
Simon
That
Germany
Must
Have
Strength
to
Protect
Eurone
From
Bolshevism
Today's
Stocks
(Oourtvty
8.
D.
JobuUm
Co.i
Vancouver
Alexandria.
JUi.
Bayvlew,
.00,.
B.
C.
Nickel,
.45.
Big
Missouri,
XL
ia
B.
R.wns
.06,.
B.
R.
X.
Oold.
.18.
Cariboo,
1.26.
Dentonla,
.85
(ask).
Dunweil.
.09.
Georgia
River.
.OOi.
Golconda,
.27.
Olaclcr
Creek,
.05Vi
askL
"
Orange,
.13.
"
Mlnto,
.17Vi.
Meridian.
.13.
Morning
Star,
.07.
National
Silver,
MW.
Noble
Five.
.03.
Pe'nd
Oreille.
.45.
Porter
Idaho,
.09.
;
,
Premier,
1.61.
y
Quesnel
Quartz,
.15.
Reeves
McDonald
.12..
Reward,
.04.
Reno,
1.45.
Silver
Crest
.01
H
Salmon
Gold,
.15.
Taylor
Bridge,
.19.
Wayside.
.19.
Whitewater,
.08.
"
Waverly
Tangier,
.00,
United
Empire.
.01V4.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.48.
Chlbougamau,
.23.
jto
Lee
Oold,
.04
V,.
Granada,
.34.
r
,
Inter.
Nickel.
230.
Macassa.
2.18.
-Noranda,
34.20.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.40.
Slsco,
3.01.
Ventures,
.90.
Tcck
Hughes,
4.23.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.30.
Columarlo,
.13
Vi.
Smelter
Gold,
.14.
Can.
Malartlc.
.63.
Little
Long
Lac,
Y50.
,
Astoria
Rouyn,
.04
V.
Stadacona,
.25.
Maple
Leaf,
.08.
Pickle
Crow.
2.70.
Man.
&
Eastern,
.OS,.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.19.
God's
Lake.
U5.
Sturgeon
River
Oold,
.90.
Card
of
Thaiski
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
E.
Ive.
1
1530
Commercial
Drive,
Vancou
.,ver,
wUh
to
thank
all
friends
fori
their
kind
sympathy
and
floral
trl
-
.
bates
durlne
their
recent
bereave
-
.
ment,
and
also
regret
that
they
wtre
Unable
to
express-
their
thanks
personally.
TAKING
HERRING
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WATERS
BSSSS
ll
wVlgH
lgKEff
gggggggggsagsgggggKsSgt
KkmfStBStmrwttBtSKm
Ttm;
herring
telr
in
British
Columbia
this-
year
has
been
Very
large,
especially
in
Barclay
Sound
Vancouver
Is.and
Phot
a
shows
a
herring
boat
and
scow
in
Barciay
Sound
were
fishermen
are
reported
hauling
in
200
ton;s
of
the
fish
with
each
cast
of
the
net
Thousands
of
seagulls
hover
around
awaiting
an
easy
mea;
The
scone
is
one
that
is
being
duplicated
almost
every
day
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
Local
Vessel
Deter
Decision
Upon
Commencing
Fishing
Outcome
of
Bargaining
Between
Seattle
Fleet
and
Fish
Buyers
Being
Awaited
This
Expected
Prince
Rupert
halibut
vessel
owners,
at
a
meeting
on
Sunday,
decided
to
await
the
outcome
of
further
minimum
price
negotiations
at
a
reduced
scale
opened
by
the
Seattle
fleet
with
the
fish
buyers
at
the
PugeJ.
Sound
port
before
making
a
decision
as
to
when
thev
shall
start
the
1935
season's
fishing
operations.
Word
as
to
the
result
of,
the
Seattle
negotiations
is
expected
be
received
here
by
Wednesday
of
this
week
Capt.
George
Frite.
president
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Own-
crs'
Association,
presided
over
yes
-
1
tcrdajns
meeting
it
which
mere
was
a
large
attendance
of
boat
owners.
John
R.
Mitchell
ell
last
week
for
West
Vancouver
where
he
will
spend
a
couple
of
weekjTwlth
his
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
R.
Mitchell.
AERIAL
TRAIN
IS
NEW
RUSSIAN
EXPERIMENT
MOSCOW.
March
25:
An
experimental
flight
is
about
to
be
essayed
from
Moscow
to
a
Siberian
city,
3000
miles
dls-
tant,
with
an
"air
train"
con-
slstlng
of
a
long
spring
of
gliders
towed
by
a
powerful
airplane.
The
gliders
would
be
so
coupled
that
they
could
be
dropped
off
at
Intervals.
Each
would
have
an
Individual
pilot
pilot
for
the
purpose
of
land-
lng.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
4:27
am
Hi
it
1730
pm.
153
it.
Low
11:33
am
5.
'tt.
23:25
pjn.
9.7
It'
OF
RED
RUSSIA
Owners
Word
in
Regard
To
Wednesday
AlITHPFIf1
npf
IIWF.K
IB
w
'
'
1
w
w
nrn
4
r
JlVkTilt
A
I
l
J
I
S
If
I
insisting
That
Boat's
Share
Be'
Taken
From
Halibut
Liver
Proceeds
!
While
no
official
announcement
to
this
effect
was
made
following
their
meetlntr
yesterday,
it
Is
un
derstood
that
the
Prince
Rupert1
halibut
boat
owners
decided
to
fall
in
line
with
the
SeatUe
and
Van-
couver
owners
in
insisting
on
boats
being
given
a
one-fifth
share,
the
same
as
Is
given
for
halibut,
of
the
proceeds
of
livers
for
which
there
is
nearly
a
two
hundred
jjer-
cent
increase
in
price
this
year.
,
This
is
the
arlswer
of
the
boat
!
owners
to
the
ultimatum
of
the
1
fishermen
that
they
will
not
go
out
jon
an
arrangement
whereby
the
,
boats
are
to
share
the
proceeds
of
j
livers.
It
Is
reported
that
If
the
flsher-
men
persist
In
this
demand,
the
boat
owners
will
take
steps
to
op
ierate
their
boats
either
with
crew;
Imported
from
Vancouver
or
by
the
owners
themselves
doubling
up
and
j
manning
the
fleet.
enact
wuce
nvt
five
cent
uENis
HOCKEY
IS
THRILLING
Over
Half
an
Hour
of
Overtime
Required
For
Boston
to
Win
Over
Toronto
BOSTON,
March
25:
(CP)
t
Boston
Bruins
drew
opening
blood
in
the
National
Hockey
League
first
place
play-offs
Saturday
night
by
defeating
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
here
in
a
thrilling
overtime
battle
which
required
thirty-three
minutes
and
twenty-six
seconds
beyond
the
regulation
time
before
the
first
and
only
goal
was
scored,
c,api,cr
fi"al,y
nfltins
the
puck
on
a
pass
irom
bnore.
In
the
second
place
play-offs
Chicago
Black
Hawks
and
Montreal
Maroons
played
to
a
scoreless
draw
while
in
the
third
place
play-offs
New
York
Rangers
won
two
to
one
over
Montreal
Cana-diens.
Bishop
Geddes
Back
in
Canada
r.ishop
of
Yukon
Will
be
Here
May
10
on
His
Way
North
HALIFAX.
March
25:
Rt.
Rev.
W.
A.
Geddes,
Anglican
Bishop
of
the
Yukon,
otherwise
known
as
"The
Flying
Bishop
of
the
Arctic."
left
here
Saturday
on
the
Ocean
i
Limited
of
the
Canadian
National
I
Railways
for
Toronto
prior
to
de-
,
parture
for
Vancouver
from
which
port
he
will
sail
on
May
8
for
his
Episcopal
See
at
Diwson.
passing
through
Prince
Rupert
May
10.
Bishop
Geddes
has
Just
recently
arrived
from
Oreat
Britain
where
he
preached
in
Westminster
Abbey
and
Lincoln
Cathedral
and
was
i
present
at
the
wedding
of
the
Duke
of
Kent
and
Princess
Marina
In
I
Westminster
Abbey.
OPENED
BONUS
BILL
IS
DOOMED
May
Not
Get
Past
Senate
and
President
Has
Announced
He
Will
Veto
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
25:
A
real
fight
Is
expected
in
the
Sen-j
ate
this
week
over
the
$2,000,000,000
soldiers'
bonus
inflationary
mea-1
sure
which
passed
the
House
of
Re-
presentatlves
late
last
week.
Should
1'
it
pass
the
Senate,
which
seems
to
De
exiremeiy
aououui,
u
win
dc
vetoed
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
who
has
already
announced
his
intention
of
exercising
this
prerogative
should
the
measure
reach
him.
Some
senators
were
predicting
at
the
week-end
that
the
bonus
bill
would
pass
the
upper
house.
Others
were
equally
confident
that
it
would
not.
In
any
case,
there
Is
little
possibility
of
the
measure
being
permanently
written
Into
law.
The
might
override
the
presidential
(House
veto
but
it
Is
regarded
as
certain
that
the
necessary
two-
thirds,
strength
to
pass
the
bill
after
!
veto
could
not
be
mustered
In
the
Senate.
'
Railway
Publicist
Long
in
Service
Walter
Thompson
Has
Been
En-
gaged
In
This
Work
For
21
Years
MONTREAL,
March
25:
The
Montreal
Dally
Star
Saturday
carried
the
following
story:
"Walter
S.
Thompson,
director
of
publicity
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
attained
his
majority
today
he
has
oeen
21
years
in
publicity
work
and
not
Just
21
years
of
age.
He
is
being
congratulated
on
all
hands.
He
first
ngaged
in
newspaper
work
in
Eng-
'and,
then
In
Australasia,
then
in
Canada.
In
1914
he
became
chief
of
the
press
bureau
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
and
on
the
reor
ganization
was
made
director
of
jubllclty
of
Canadian
National
Railways
which
position
he
still
holds.
Eight
years
with
the
Grand
Trunk
and
13
years
with
the
Canadian
National
makes
up
21
years
of
faithful
service."
Clergyman
Admits
Nudism
Practice
Rev.
F.
D.
Krueger
of
Denver
Set
Back
$50
Others
Fight
Against
Conviction
DENVER,
Col.,
March
25:
Rev
F.
D.
Krueger,
a
local
clergyman,
pleaded
guilty
at
the
week-end
to
a
charge
.of
practising
nudism,
threw
himself
on
the
mercy
of
the
court
and
was
fined
$50.
A
score
of
other
arsons,
similarly
charged,
are
fighting
conviction.
POPE'S
ENCYCLICAL
TO
CONDEMN
GERMANY
IN
VIOLATING
OF
TREATY
VATICAN
CITY.
March
25:
In
an
encyclical
to
be
issued
next
month.
Pope
Pius
will
j
condemn
Germany
for
vlolat-
j
lng
the
military
clauses
of
the
,
Treaty
of
Versailles
and
thus
endangering
the
peace
of
Eur-
ope,
It
was
learned
yesterday.