PROVINC
L
LIBRAhY
VICTORIA,
G.C
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
High
.
8:11
am.
17.0
ft.
Prlnce'Rupert
Cloudy,
light
21:00
pan.
18.6
ft.
southpffy
wind;
barometer.
3020;
Low
.
.
1:59
aon.
7.7
ft.
temperature,
45;
sea
sip
'A
14:15
p.m.
6.0
ft.
IT
"$
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V1.
XXV,
No.
114.
WELL-KNOWN
STEAMER
NORTH
SEA
IN
STRANDING
UP
COAST;
IS
REPORTED
BADLY
HOLED
Was
on
Her
Way
From
Western
Alaska
to
Ketchikan
When
She
Struck
on
Point
Marsh
in
Dense
Fog
This
Morning
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
steamer
North
Sea,
Capt.
A.
W.
Nickerson,
while
bound
into
Ketchikan
from
the
west
coast
of
Southeastern
Alaska,
went
aground
in
a
dense
fog
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
at
Point
Marsh
on
the
southwest
tip
of
Prince
of
Wales
Island
but
was
able
to
refloat
herself
on
the
rising
tide
about
a-
couple
of
hours
later.
Reported
to
be
badly
holed,
she
was
proceeding
this-..
.
morning
to
Ketchikan
under
her
own
power.
It
was
announced
this
afternoon
that
she
had
arrived
safely
at
Ketchikan.
An
order
was
sent
here
for
tugs
and
salvage
equipment
but
this
was
not
acted
upon
after
It
was
learned
she
was
refloated.
An
examination
at
Ketchikan
will
determine
whether
she
will
have
to
be
brought
here
for
dry
docking
or
whether
she
will
be
able
to
continue
her
voyage
to
Seattle.
The
North
Sea
Is
a
well
known
veteran
vessel
of
this
coast,
having
formerly
been
the
Admiral
Line
steamer
Admiral
Peoples.
A
couple
of
years
ago
she
was
acquired
by
the
Northland
Transportation
Co.
and
practically
rebuilt.
The
North
Sea
was
to
have
calted
here
after
Ketchikan
to
discharge
fish
for
trans-shipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
Inaccurate
Keport
Dispatches
from
Seattle
today
stated
that
the
Bremerton
naval
station
had
Intercepted
a
message
J
from
the
steamship
North
Sea
stating
"we
are
sinking."
The
message,
which
does
not
appear
to
have
been
accurate,
added
that
180
passengers
and
members
of
the
crew
had
taken
to
the
lifeboats.
The
ship's
position
was
given
lni
this
message
as
Dixon's
Entrance,
Alaska
waters.
Eight
een
montns
In
Endako
Trial
Case
of
William
Bennett
Concluded
i
At
Assizes
This
Afternoon
I
Taking
of
crown
evidence
In
the
case
of
William
R.
Bennett
of
En
dako,
charged
on
several
counts
of
statutory
offences,
was
concluded
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Su-peme
Court
Assizes
here
and
the
case
adjourned
until
this
morning
for
argument
of
counsel.
The
case
went
to
the
Jury
at
noon
today
and
this
afternoon
a
conviction
on
four
counts
of
indecent
assault
was
returned.
Sentence
of
eighteen
months'
imprisonment
at
Okalla
was
Imposed
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
April
strawberries
LONDON,
May
14
(CP;
Although
April,
1936,
was
one
of
the
most
wintry
Aprils
on
record,
Ens-Hsh
strawberries
were
on
sale
the
middle
of
the
month.
OK
EAT
BRITAIN
FAVORS
MILITARY
SANCTIONS
LONDON,
May
14:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Bald-
win
told
a
Conservative
meet-
Ing
today
that
Britain
was
prepared
to
use
military
sane-
tlons
CALCUTTA.
May
14
(CP)-In
a
to
protect
League
of
Na-
Hons
members
from
aggression
raid
on
16
places
n
search
of
provided
other
League
states
Communist
party
literature,
Cal-
cutta
poke
arrested
12
men
Joined
In
the
common
action.
4
cudtng
two
Labor
leaders
and
selz-
''
ed
a
large
quantity
of
literature.
Divorce
uecrees
Are
Granted
In
Supreme
Court
Absolute
decrees
of
divorce
were
I
granted
as
follows
in
Supreme
Court
here
last
night
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald:
Arthur
C.
Pallant
vs.
Estelle
Sibley
Pallant;
William
Oram,
co-respondent.
David
Hadland
vs.
Bertha
M.
C.
Hadland;
Salmar
Cornelius
Hadland,
co-respondent.
T.
W.
Brown
acted
as
counsel
for
the
petitioners
In
both
cases.
The
petition
of
Angelo
Campag
nolo
vs.
'
"Elizabeth
Campagnolo
was
adjourned
to
June
26
In
Vancouver.
R.
L.
McLennan
appears
for
the
petitioner
in
this
case.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
3.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.30
V2.
Big
Missouri,
.63.
Bralorne,
7.25.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.05.
B.
R.
X.,
.15.
'
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.36.
Dentonla,
.18
Vi.
Dunwell,
.04V..
Oolconda,
.13.
'f
Minto,
.72.
r
Meridian,
.09.
Morning
Star,
nil.
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Orejlle,
.80.
Porter
Idaho,
M3.
Premier,
2.36.
Reeves
McDonald,
.05.
Reno,
1.22.
,
'
Relief
Arlington,
.30.
Salmon
Gold,
.09
'i
Taylor
Bridge,
.10
y2.
Wayside,
.12
V2.
'
"
Toronto
Beattle.
1.30.
.
Central
Patricia,
3.31.
Chlbougamau,
1.26.
God's
Lake,
.92.
Inter.
Nickel,
46.50.
Lake
Maron,
.06
'2.
Lee
Gold,
.04V2.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.80.
Macassa,
3.89.
McKenzIe
Red
Lake,
1.58.
Noranda,
55.00.
Perron,
1.5L
Pickle
Crow,
5.90.
,'
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.17,
San
Antonio,
2.30.
.
(
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.17.
Slscoe,
3.27.
Stadacona,
.36.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.75.
Teck
Hughes,
4.70.
Ventures,
1.80.
.
,
Granada,
.20.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
5.00.
'
HardrocV,
1.74.
RAID
COMMUNIST
OFFICES
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
14,
1936
GRAND
TRUNK
SHAREHOLDERS
WIN
CASE
BECOMES
DICTATOR
Powers
of
Chancellor
von
Schuschnigg
Are
Greatly
Extended
Co-Dictator
Out
VIENNA,
May
14:
(CP)
As
a
result
of
a
decree
promulgated
last
night
greatly
extending
his
powers.
Chancellor
Kurt
von
Schuschnigg
becomes
virtual
dictator
of
Austria.
Prince
Ernst
Kudiger
von
Starhemberg,
vice-chancellor
and
(
former
co-dictator,
was
dropped
from
the
cabinet
while
Schus-chnigg
is
made
minister
of
defence
and
assumes
control
of
foreign
affairs.
Von
Starhemberg's
private
army,
the
Heimwehr,
refused
recently
to
carry
out
the
government's
plan
for
dissolution
of
such
organizations.
Yesterday
von
Schuschnigg
sent
a
telegram
to
Premier
Mussolini
of
Italy
congratulating
him
on
his
victory
over
Ethiopia.
It
was
"a
glorious
victory
over
barbarism,"
declared
Schuschnigg.
Amy
Johnson
Is
Speeding
North
Paused
Briefly
at
Athens
in
Course
Of
Capetown-London
Flight
ATHENS,
May
14:
(CP)
Amy
Johnson
Molllson
stopped
here
today
long
enough
to
refuel
and
then
took
off
toward
London
on
a
flight
designed
to
break
the
Capetown
to
London
speed
record.
Khartoum
to
Cairo
KHARTOUM,
Sudan,
May
14:
(CP)
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Molllson,
famous
British
avlatrlx,
left
for
Cairo
yesterday
five
minutes
after
she
landed
here
In
the
course
of
her
projected
speed
record
flight
from
Capetown
to
England.
WAGES
TO
BE
PROBED
Investigation
Into
Scale
Paid
By
B.C.
Shingle
Mills
Ordered
By
.Minister
of
Labor
VICTORIA,
May
14:
(CP)
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
announced
yesterday
that
a
departmental
investigation
into
wases
nald
by
British
Columbia
shingle
mills
would
be
opened
to
day.
'
Mr
"
Pearson
called
for
the
probe
following
the
spread
of
the
mill
workers'
strike
to
approximately
thlrteerl
plants
on
the
mainland
and
several
scattered
factories
on
Vancouver
i
-
Island.
The
strikers
are
demanding
higher
wages
and
union
recognition.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
fog,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29:62;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth
Dead
Tree
Point
overcast,
calm;
barometer,
29.66;
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth,
foggy,
seawards.
Triple
Islands-cloudy,
light
rain,
calm;
barometer,
29.60;
seasmootn.
Langara
Island
fog
banks,
no
wind,
sea
smooth.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
50,
Anyox
Light
rain,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
,
Hazel
ton
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
-
Smlthers
Light
rain,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
48.
VESSEL
IS
:
DIRIGIBLE
HINDENBURG
IS
BACK
Ik
GERMANY;
BROKE
I'
JEVIOUS
MA-KK
FRANKFORT
-
ON
-
MAIN,
Germany,
MajV
14:
(CP)--The
giant
new
Zeppelin
Hindcn-
burg
landed
neiz
today,
com-
pletlng
the
return
trip
of
her
States
in
forty-eight
hours
and
twenty-Eeven
and
a
half
minutes.
She
bioke
the
pre-
vlous
rturn
flhht
jecord
of
fifty-four
hours
.made
by
the
Graf
Zeppelin!
in
1929,
BUDDHIST,,
BISHOP
HERE
.
.
,
.
.
!.u.S-hlguro;
!SnP
f
thP
Buddhist
Church
from
Vancouver.
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
from
the
south
and
proceeded
last
ev-
ening
by
train
to
Port
Essigton
where
he
will
spend
a
week
or
ten
days
Later
he
will
be
back
In
Prince
Rupert
Lq
conduct
cemet-
ery
services.
Mr
Ishlguro
W.u
shortly
be
leavln?
his
ministry
in
British
Columbia
to
return
to
his
home
In
Japan.
,
Self-Reliance
and
Canadianism
Advocated
hy
Visiting
Speaker
In
Inspiring
Gyro
Club
Address
'T
do
not
wish
to
be
misunderstood
for
I
am
not
unsympathetic
with
those
who
find
themselves
in
need
but
I
do
say
that
there
are
too
many
people
today
who
think
the
government
owes
them
a
living.
The
world
not
the
governmentowes
every
man
a
living
but
it
challenges
him
to
go
out
and
get
that
living.
J
commend
'
to
you
the
spirit
of
the
old
pioneers
of
Canada
to
"
fight
our
own
battles.
During
the'
fAJQprpcc
rypnn
Red
has
had
a
Roman
holiday.
He
has
been
educating
our
young
In
the
Idea
that
they
have
no
responsibility.
He
has
been
teaching
them
lack
of
respect
for
law
and4
order
and
constitutional
procedure.
He
would
Jteach
them,
if
he
dared,
that
there
is
no
God.
This,
In
my
mind,
is
one
of
the
tragedies
of
the
last
five
years.
We
have
been
do-j
Ing
all
too
little
to
offset
it."
j
So
declared
R.
L.
Maltland
K.C.(
of
Vancouver
In
an
Impressive
and
Inspiring
address,
couched
In
an
intense
tone
of
Canadian
nationalism,
In
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesterday.
"The
work
and
duty
of
Canadians
is
today,
as
much
as
it
was
In
the
days
of
those
great
forefathers
of
ours,
to
build
this
coun-!
try.
That
Is
the
way
out
of
this
de-'
(pression
for
us.
Ours
should
be
a
:-
v--
v
v
vv
y
ui
u
unwind
k
sptirlt
of
march
forward-not
stanfl
i.il
u-.i.
r-
,
.-
there
are
some
people
who
are
ac
-
tually
.
j
afraid
that
this
-
depression
i"
,
:
will
end?"
.....
'
Canada,
declared
the
speaker,
al-
ways
had
been
a
challenge
to
the
courage,
the
Ingenuity
and
the
vm
nf
it
npnnip
t
kn.H,
-n.
I
in-
t
ko
tv,p
Kntl-
f
,-i,o
t-n.
oassed
this
way?
Are
we
going
to
laave
our
impression
upon
thls
jreat
country
of
ours
as
did
those
sturdy
pioneers.
There
were
still
-neat
opportunities
for
the
old
pio-i
neer
spirit.
No
one
could
tell
the
qreat
hidden
fortunes
that
still
awaited
the
taking.
Russia
In
Canada?
Mr.
Maltland
referred
to
the
many
gatherings
In
Canada
where
OKLAHOMA
FIFAT
1111
IT"
rilli
DrvIiAlY
ofricia,
Six
Convicts
Escape,
Six
Recaptured
McALESTER,
Oklahoma,
May
14
"Canadian
Press)-
Twenty-four
convicts
broke
loose
from
Okia-
homa
state
Penitentiary
yesterday.!
ed
a
foreman
as
a
shield
before.
they
kllcd
nlm-
dumping
the
body
rom
an
automomie
wmie
meir
band
were
beirg
shot
dqwn
by
guards,
six
of
the
escaping
pris-
oners
wen:
recaptured
unhurt,
Five
a
fhvf
noiae.
away,takin8agUardaS,
Another
lone
convict
used
an
ice
truck
to
escape
but
his
capture
is
Relieved
imminent.
POISON
GAS
SCARE
LONDON.
May
14
(CP)
London
might
have
had
Its
first
taste
ol
poison
ga3
but
for
the
prompt
ac-
t'.on
01
firemen
in
extmguisning
a
blaze
in
the
basement
of
the
War
Office
Chemical
Research
Depart
ment
where
poison
gas
is
kept.
It,
L.
Maitland
K.C.
of
Vancouver
.
.
"US5ia
couia
De
neara
enwrea
io-
riav.
Instead
of
e
or
fv
ntr
the
'Weata
of
foreign
countries,
did
It
not
seem
proper
that
some
empha-
.
.
...
.
.
.
,
.
i
,
sis
snouia
dc
piacea
upon
ine
laeais
...k
.1.
uMn
unn
u,.iiiq
u"
m"u'-,"u"lu
"au
ucc"
uu'""
"The
traditions
and
background
Canada
belong
to
all
bf
us,"
de-
clared
the
speaker.
"It
Is
a
right
1
and
herltace
but
a
resnonslblllty
B068
wltn
ll
Are
we
building
up
a
'sPlrJt
ot
loyalty
to
Canada
and
to
Canadian
ideals?
Sometlmes'I
fear
that
we
are
not."
Mr.
Maltland
emphasized
the
Importance
of
building
up
of
a
Canadian
character
among
Cana
-
dlan
people
who,
In
turn,
vwere
a
part
or
tne
great
empire
or
sen
-
governing
nations
which
had
(Continued
on
PagejTwo)
IN
Privy
J
Council
A
D
iguifiM
nuuwuy
in
Long
Standing
Suit
JCCS
No
Ground
Upon
Which
Claim
tor
Damages,
Allcg
ing
Breach
of
Duty
in
Removing
Names
From
Register,
Can
be
Prevented
From
Proceeding
.
T
rwrnnvr
tvt,.
1
a
.
t
nv
.
.
.
,
y
.
v
'
lowed
the
appeal
of
beorge
Lovibond,
acting
for
holders
of
Grand
Trunk
Railway
stock
in
litigation
concerning
the
terms
on
which
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
was
taken
over
by
the
..
Canadian
,
National
Railways
fifteen
years
T
1
.1
1
n.
s
ago.
ljoviuonu
unginaiiy
uruugm,
aciiun
inrougn
uie
un-
.
ftarlo
courts
for
declaration
that
he
nrn
AHT
in
'
and
other
holders
of
Grand
Trunk
KrM
IK
1
IN
IVLiUVlVl
IU
1
PinFPll
TrTT1
h
1
Kr
W
"
til
1
1
Conflagration
Sunday
Afternoon
At
FrUiell's
Hot
Springs
On
Skeena
River
;
A
two-storey
tapartment
house
and
-a
newly-erected
'bathhouse
Frlzzell's
Hot
Springs
on
the
n.
grouna
upon
which
the
claim
Skeena
River
were
destroyed
with
couId
be
prevented
from
proceed-ioss
estimated
at
$1800
by
fire
which
broke
out
at
2
o'clock
last
.
Sunday
afternoon.
The
fire
was
caused
by
a
spark
from
a
chimney
falling
on
the
dry
root
and,
there.
being
a
brisk
westerly
breeze
blowing
at
the
time,
the
two
buildings
were
entirely
consumed
within
half
an
hour.
Only
the
fact
that
the
wind
was
blowing
toward
the
mountainside
saved
other
buildings
from
de
struction.
Four
bath
tanks,
fur-
nlshlngs
Including
beds,
dishes,,
troller
who
had
been
a
resldent
0
etc.
were
lost.
(Prince
Rnnert
fnr
t.wpnt.v.Kvp!i(
Mrs.
Frlzzell's
new
house,
cabins
and
another
cottage
are
among
tne
remaining
outicungs.
two
oain
tanks
were
also
saved.
Guests
at
the
resort
at
the
time
were
R.
G.
Cunningham
of
Port
Esslngton,
Mr.
Johnson
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Andrew
Warnock.
The:
last
mentioned
lost
his
clothes.
Construction
of
a
new
bathhouse
will
start
next
Monday
and
a
new
j
later
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery?:
apartment
house
will
also
be
er-
Robert
Rae,
Neil
McDanald,
Don-ected
to
be
In
readiness
by
the
aid
Brown,
Jack
Morrison,
Mat-
I
middle
of
June.
I
Jap
Fisherman
Of
Essington
Passes
FuVutaro
Nishlhara
Passes
Away
In
Hospital
Where
He
Had
Been
For
Some
Time
The
death
occurred
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-
.n..,
a
patient
lor
rour
montns
suner
-
in
from
diabetes
of
Fukutaro
Nishlhara,
aged
58.
Japanese
fish-
n
a
n..
r.
i
viiui-.j.
mm
c
-
j
-
KinTnn
iinrpacrn
nan
nppn
a
rp.
i
.
sldent
of
"
the
Skeena
River
for
-
years
and
was
well
known.
The
funeral
will
take
place
on
Sunday
with
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
In
charge
of
arrangements.
0I5TS
TUREE
months
I
Found
guilty
of
having
stolen
halibut
gear
In
his
possession,
Cy-
rll
Bagshaw
was
found
guilty
In
city
police
court
yesterday
after-
noon
by
Magistrate
Thomas
Mc
Clvmont
and
was
sentenced
to
three
months'
Imprisonment.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
MISHAP
Finds
r
tl
t:
r
:i
a
1
i
.
"j
shares
were
illegally
deprived
of
their
holdings.
Tne
Vrtvy
Council
found
that,
if
the
stock
stm
exlsts
and
the
clalm
0r
Lovibond
succeeds,
the
only
per-
son
to
be
deprived
of
stock
would
be
the
crown.
I
With
respect
to
the
claim
for
:
damages
against
the
Grand
Trunk
'
Railway
alleging
breach
of
duty
in
,
iemuig
piawums
names
irom
attte
registers,
the
PrAyy
Council
saw.
ltpn
-CH
UCVCIoUll
SAVPICnn
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
Yesterday
Afternoon
of
Well
Known
Pioneer
Salmon
Troller
The
funeral
of
the
late
Ben
Sev-erson.
well
known
local
Mini
mi
iyear5)
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
from
tne
chapei
of
the
B.
C.
Vn-i
.dertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Rev.
Lawrence
C.
Jensen,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
A.
J.
Lancaster
presided
at
th
organ
for
the
accompaniment
of
the
hymns
which
were
"Nearer
My
God
to
)
Thee"
and
"Unto
the
Hills."
Interment
was-.
thew
Murray
and
Robert
Wagar
were
pallbearers.
There
were
a
number
of
floral
tributes.
The
late
Mr;
Severson
was
C9
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Nor,
way.
He
was
unmarried.
There
is
a
sister
In
Norway.
Deceased
passed
away
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
las
Saturday
evening.
BANKERS
ARE
CONVICTED
DETROIT,
May
14
Three
De-
vi
viv
wttunvtii
nviv
vvu
I
v
v.
w
?
vu
nesday
on
charges
of
violation
cl
-
..,
u.i.i
i
A
4.
l
4
i.
VISCOUNT
ALLENBY,
PALESTINE
HERO
OF
GREAT
WAR,
PASSES
f,
LONDON,
May
14:
(CP)
Viscount
Allenby,
hero
of
the
Palestine
campaign
of
the
t
Allies
during
the
Great
War,
died
today
at
the
age
ot
75.
f
Allenby's
forces
in
1928
cap-
tured
Palestine
from
the
Tuks.
The
campaign
was
ell-
maxed
by
the
capture
of
Jeru-
salem.