Signed
up
Again
118
Indfr
Which
Star
llnrLr
lclurns
to
st
i,u,i
FoU
Not
Announced
LOUIS,
March
23:
It
was
wnced
here
Vpstprrl.iv
lh.il.
Swing
n
conffcrpnnr.
wlt.li
llr.h
hu
.
...
Re
08
"UlZZV"
Dp.in
uhn
hi
,,,.
1
"v..
Bib
I
hatl
""ally
Sign
?T
ww
the
St.
Louis
Car-
Terms
were
not
announced
an
Parker
Is
ported
Wedded
l.,.
"
I
Ulllll.ll
.
"ui
iu.irririi
n
Us
Vegas,
Nevada
rn
.
.
...
ikpr
.
'
iViacn
zj:
jean
JK.
Popular
screen
nr.trPs,
nt;ri
W
MacDonald
of
Great
Neck,
ilttn?'
wcrc
reported
here
last
w
nave
been
married
yester-l
Las
Vf.r,..
.
"-naa,
wcvaaa,
Pty
Suffers
As
alc
Sweeps
Over
California
pppln.
March
23:-Kif
"S..the
lower
Call.
''stilt
nf
',
l,ercd
yesterday
as
Late
Telegraphs
TOWNSEND
FOR
BOIIAII
LONG
BEACH,
Cal..
March
23
:
Dr.
Francis
,E.
Townsend,
father
of
the
Townsend
Pension
Plan,
pledged'
himself
and
his
organization
yesterday
to
work
for
the
nomination
and
election
of
Senator
William
E.
Borah
of
Idaho
as
President
of
the
United
States.
FLOOD
WATERS
RECEDING
NEW
YORK.
March
23:
Flood
waters
were
receding
everywhere
In
the
Eastern
States
yesterday
except
on
the
Ohio
River
In
the
vicinity
of
Portsmouth
and
Cincinnati.
The
entire
city
of
Ports
mouth
was
being
threatened
last
night
by
rapidly
rising
waters
while
suburbs
of
Cincinnati
were
being
evacuated.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
32.500
pounds,
10.3
and
8c
to
10.9c
and
8c
Canadian
41.300
pounds.
0.3c
and
7c-to
9.9c
and
7c.
American
Zarembo,
14,500,
10.3c
and
8'
Pacific.
Rainier.
8.500,
10.9c
and
8c,
Booth.
Canadian
Capclla.
14,000,
9.8c
and
7c,
ai
lln.
Tntrrlrl
IT..
12.000.
9.9C
and
7C.
p.mhin
a.sno.
o.Cc
and
7c.
Cold
ou"-
Storgac.
Borgund.
1,300,
9.3c
and
7c,
Cold
Storage,
Lysekll.
10,500,
9.9c
Booth,
and
7c.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point-Overcast,
calm;
Lannara
Island-Snow
and
slcct
flurries,
overcast,
calm;
light
swell.
Terrace
clear,
calm,
20.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
25.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
19.
Hazclton
Clear,
calm,
17.
Smlthers-Sloudy,
cairn,
cooi.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
5,
Chief
Engineer
Murder
Victim
Ml
Members
of,
"Crew
of
California
Steamer
are
Beinf
Held
Pending'
Investigation
ALAMEDA,
Cal.,
March
23:-
Oeorge
W.
Albert,
chief
engineer
of
the
steamer
Point
Lobos,
was
ound
murdered
In
his
cabin
yes-"erday
Just
as
the
ship
was
pre
paring
to
sail.
His
head
had
been
battered
and
he
also
had
several
stab
wounds.
All
members
of
the
chip's
crew
bf
thirty-six
are
bein
"icld
pending
investigation
of
the
laying.
Funeral
of
Sam
Alger
Held
Here
Well
Known
Railwayman
of
Usk
Laid
to
Rest
This
Afternoon
Dean
Gibson
Officiates
The
funeral
of
the
late
Samuel
James
Alger,
for
twenty
years
sec
tion
foreman
at
Usk,
whose
death
occurred
towards
the
end
of
last
week
after
a
lengthy
Illness,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
Many
friends
of
deceased
and
his
family
were
In
attendance
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
by
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
and
W.
Vaughan
Da-vles
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Lead,
Kindly
Light"
and
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
Pallbearers
were
J.
J.
Judge,
P.
M.
Ray,
J.
McCrlmmon.
F.
S.
Wal-
;ton,
William
Brand
and
J.
Thomas-,
There
were
many
floral
tributes.
Among
those
sending
flowed
were:
The
Family,
Usk
Friends,
Employees
at-Surf
Point
Mine
Por-chcr
Island,
J.
McCrlmmon,
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Gardner,
Philip
Ray.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Lcgg,
Mr.
and
Mr3.
i
Morris
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
barometer.
29.92;
tempcraiure,
u,
m.
McLean,
Miss
Rita
McLean
sea
smooth.
SLIDE
DELAYS
TRAIN
Having
been
delayed
by
a
small
rocksllde
east
of
Pacific,
the
re-;
PROVfNClAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Rupert
Clear,
light
northerly
prince
High
1:45
ajn.
23.2
ft.
wind;
barometer,
29.90;
14:12
p.m.
22.0
ft.
temperature,
27;
sea
smooth.
Low
8:10
a
m.
1.1
It.
20:21
p.m.
3.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
LxXV,
No.
70.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
23,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
USSOLINI
EXECUTES
BROAD
STROKE
IAKES
HIS
LAST
PLEA
Lo
Richard
Hauplmann
Grasp-
inf
at
Straws
lo
Save
nimscir
From
Liocinc
unair
ITRENTON,
New
Jersey,
March
In
an
eleventh-hour
move
to
ve
himself
from
execution,
Bra-
I
Richard
Hauptmann,
condemn-
to
electrocution
a
week
from
sorrow
night
for
the
kidnap
iirder
of
cnanes
Augustus
ribergh
Jr.
has
appealed
to
his
lief
counsel,
C
Lloyd
Fisher,
to
Ice
again
ask
the
New
Jersey
Ite
Board
of
Pardons
for
com-Ctation
of
the
death
sentence.
Each
a
plea
has
already
been
re
lied
once
by
the
Doard
of
Parts
and
there
Is
considered
to
be
:e
liklihood
of
It
being
granted
even
if
Fisher
should
make
application,
1NAL
PLAY
IN
HOCKEY
inlrtal
Maroons
Clinch
First
rUce-Nay-Offs
Starting
This
Week
pTREAL,
March
23:
(CP)
l.".treai
Maroons
clinched
first
le
m
the
Canadian
section
of
I
National
Hockey
League
Satur-
r
night
with
a
three
to
one
vie-
over
Chicago
Black
Hawks
at
itreal
and
qualified
for
the
pe
championship
scries
open-
I
to
Montreal
Tuesday
night.
h
Maple
Leafs
scored
a
4
to
1
pry
over
New
York
Americans
the
final
National
Hockey
m
fixture
at
Toronto
Satur
night
The
result
had
no
ef-
upon
the
standing
of
either
x
pday
night
the
Detroit
Red
fw,
leaders
in
the
American
sec-
scored
an
easy
victory
over
York
Americans
in
Detroit
at
Boston,
the
New
York
F?crs.
already
eliminator!
from
fier
play
this
year,
were
down
we
Bruins
three
to
one.
My
Dean
Has
FRANCE
IS
F0RPEACE
Only
Its
Moderate
Attitude
I'revcn-ted
Conflict,
Declares
Flandin
In
Statement
PARIS,
March
23:
In
a
speech
yesterday,
Foreign
Minister
Pierre
Flandin
declared
that
war
had
been
averted
in
Europe
following
the
military
re-occupation
of
the
Rhlneland
by
Germany
only
as
a
result
of
the
moderate
attitude
of
France
and
Belgium.
France,
declared
Flandin,
might
easily
have
occupied
the
Rhlneland
Itself
but,
Instead,
had
chosen
to
pin
its
faith
on
International
law
and
the
League
of
Nations.
While
he
hoped,
said
Flandin.
that
Germany
could
be
brought
to
accept
terms
which
would
assure
lasting
peace
for
Europe,
he
poin
ted
out,
however,
that
the
four
other
signatory
nations
to
the
Lo
carno
Pact
Great
Britain,
Italy.
Belgium
and
France
were
agreed
and
ready
to
take
the
necessary
action.
War
Danger
Over
LONDON,
March
23:
General
Jan
C.
Smuts,
veteran
South
Af
rican
statesman,
expressed
the
belief
yesterday
that
war
danger
In
Europe
had
passed
for
the
time
being
at
least.
A
reply
from
Reichsfuehrer
Ad
olf
Hitler
of
Germany
on
proposals
to
end
the
Rhlneland
crisis
Is
awaited
here
today.
Informed
quar
ters
say
the
League
expects
Hitler
to
accept
the
proposals
but
with
strong
reservations.
Chamber
0
Deputies
and
Large
Private
Industries
Abolished
In
Italy
by
Edict
of
II
Duce
NEW
PICNIC
GROUND
AT
MOUNT
OLDFIF.M)
raged
In
the
establishing
of
a
pic
I
BASE
BEING
PUT
IN
Along
Wantage
Road
close
to
;he
falls
of
Hays
Creek
at
the
foot
of
Mount
Oldfleld,
the
city
is
en
nic
ground
which
It
Is
expected
will
become
a
very
attractive
and
oopular
spot,
it
was
stated
this
morning
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
The
ground
is
to
be
sown
n
grass
and
picnic
tables
and
benches
are
to
be
put
in.
The
proximity
of
the
pure
mountain
water
from
the
cascade
will
further
lend
o
the
attractiveness
of
the
spot
for
picnic
purposes.
Party
after,
concluding
conference'
with
government
leaders
of
Austria
and
Hungary.
He
said
he
had
taken
the
action
to
Increase
the
nation's
economic
self-'sufficlency
In
preparation
for
a
possible
Euro-jean
war.-
The
National
Council
of
Guild"
which
replaces
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
is
composed;
of
twenty-
wo
productive,
credit,
transport,
agricultural
and
professional
cor-ooratlons
or
category
guilds.
Mussolini
aroused
tremendous
enthusiasm
among
the
nation's
leaders
In
Industry
and
labor
by
declaring
that
differences-
in
rank
among
various
producing
workers
must
be
lessened.
Mussolini
explained
that
large
Industries,
particularly
those
working
for
the
defence
of
the
nation,
would
be
formed
into
organizations
"ailed
"key
industries"
and
would
be
run
directly
or
indirectly
by
the
lovernment.
Some
will
have
mixed
organization.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.41.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralorne.
7.00.
B.
R.
Con.,
.09.'4.
B.
R.
X,
.24.
Dentonia,
,193,4.
Golconda,
.18.
Binto,
.93.
Morning
Star,
.04V-J.
National
Silver,
.023.',.
Porter
Idaho,
.04'A.
Premier,
2.25.
Reno.
1.07.
Relief
Arlington,
.35.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.20.
oils
C.
&
E.,
1.15.
Mercury,
.12'A.
Toronto
BIdgood
Kirkland,
.90.
Beattle.
1.45.
j
Central
Patricia,
2.93.-,
Chlbougamau,
.48.
Ocd's
Lake,
.88I2.
Granada,
.19
'2.
Inter.
Nickel,
49.45.
Lake
Maron,
.04V2.
Lee
Gold,
.03
V2.
'I
if
Little
Long
Lac,
0.80;',-'
Macassa.
4.00.
McKenzlc
Red
Lake,
1.49."
Noranda,
50.50.
Perron,
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
jf
1.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore;
.91:
San
Antonio.
2.65.
'
Slsco,
3.18.
Smelter
Gold.
.00
Stctdacona,
.35.
1
Sturgeon
River,
.51.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.90.
'
Teck
Hughes,
4.70.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
W.
Q.
Palmer,
is
due
ln
the
cast
at
10?20
Saturday
night,
(Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points
did
not
arrive
until
3:30
Sunday,
and
will
sail
morning,
Vancouver.
an
hour
later
for
FINANCES
Canadian
National
in
Better
Shape
Last
Year,
Annual
'
Report
Reveals'
OTTAWA,
March
23:
(CI'
An
increase
in
operating
revenue,
nue.
a
slight
betterment
in
the
cash
deficit,
and
a
reduction
pt
interest
charge's
as
a
result
of.
refunding
operations
featured
the
report
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
covering
the
year
1933
which
was
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
by
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
transport.
Operating
revenues
were
Sl"3,-181,501,
an
increase
of
$8,283,000
over
1934.
Operating
expenses
were
$158,-926,218,
an
increase
of
4.6.
Net
revenue
was
$11,258,253.
After
paying
taxes,
rentals
and
interest
on
funded
debt
held
by
the
public,
there
was
a
cash
deficit
of
$17,421,461,
a
betterment
of
$986,436
over
1931.
NOVELTIES
ON
VESSEL
Foghorn
Blues
Have
Fade-out
On
Superlincr
Queen
Mary
GLASGOW,
March
23:
(CP)
A
special
promenade
deck
for!
electrically
on
a
special
circuit
so
that
it
will
never
go
out.
Ship's
Time
Three
bells
will
take
care
of
EXPIRED
ONTRAIL
Particulars
Received
by
Police
Of
Indian's
Death
Between
Lake-else
and
Kitimaat
District
provincial
headquarters
police
here
of
the
have
re-
Champer
of
Fascists
and
Corporations
Set
upas
Means'
tgn?
.
with
the
death
of
James
Feak,
rir
1
j
xt
i
r
ri
ir
n
Of
Nations
Economic
Sclf-Sufficicncy
Increasing
I
uty-ycar
old
vanarsdol
Indian,
InEvent
of
European
War
!-m
Thursday
of
last
week
on
the
I
trail
between
Lakelse
Lake
and
ROME,
March!
23:
(CP)
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
x,watchlef
abolished
the
Italian
Chamber
of
Deputies
today.
It
was
KaVi
Feak
ehad
and
Ietrs
Mrs
Lakaerlse
Mark
Mc
t0
replaced
by
a
"Chamber
of
Fascists
and
Corporations."
Kitimaat
on
a
.trapping
expedi-Mussolini
also
abolished
large
private
industries,
leaving
tion.
Nine
miles
out
Feak
com-
medium
and
small
private
industries
in
existence.
II
Duce
Piainea
01
no1
ieeims
weJ1
so
ine
executed
this
broad
stroke
on
the
seventeenth
anniver
sary
of
the
founding
of
the
Fascist
.
camped
for
the
night.
The
nex.
I
morning,
Thursday,
Feak
was
un-
aoie
10
siana
up
so
mey
sianir-jtak
to
Lakelse
with
the
sick!
man
on
a
Sleigh.
On
arrival
at
la''e'se
he
was
found
to
be
dead,
Thp
hnrtv
was
tnlfpn
nn
t.n
Trr-
death
had
been
due
to
a
hemorr
hage
from
natural
causes
Sixth
Avenue
From
Immanuel
Street
to
Seal
Cove
Ready
To
Bear
Traffic
Providing
a
great
convenience
to
i
Clydebank
tomorrow
for
South-
Seal
Cove
Industrial
area.
hampton.
1
j
Dogs
are
to
have
their
special
j
area
on
the
sports
deck,
and!
Back
to
Dobbin
Alongside
the
modern
kenncli
POSTON,
S.
C.
March
23:
(CP)
'
there
will
be
a
strip
of
deckspaco
Horse-drawn
wagons
Teplaced
reserved
for
such
dogs
as
are
abb
busses
as
conveyors
of
children
to
to
keep
their
sea
legs.
and
from
school
when
heavy
rains
I
The
Synagogue
will
be
a
per-
made
roads
impassable
for
motor
manent
part
of
the
ship
design;
vehicles,
not
merely
a
room
converted
o
that
purpose
on
the
occasion.
It
will
be
about
20
feet
square,
ai-tl,
although
miniature,
will
be
complete
ln
every
detail,
with
rodm
,
for
about
50
worshippers.
Find
Roman
Relics
COLCHESTER,
Eng..
March
23
(CP)
A
large
number
of
Roman
relics,
including
human
Deprecate
Tipping
MANCHESTER,
Eng.,
March
23:
shin's
tlmn..
Thp
lnrupst
wplphs
1
Tho
llnt.pl
WnrV
Arc1
Vrrrin
I
..
gular
train,
which
was
due
from
port
at
3:30
this
afternoon
fromi350
pounds.
The
one
which
wluiUon
has
passed
a
resolution
den
be
used
to
sound
the
watches
,
will
irecatlng
the
tipping
system
and
be
harmonically
harmonically
tuned.
Passen
asking
sklng
.
.
for
for
a
a
reasonable
reasonable
llvin
living
i
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
(wage
for
all
hotel
employees.
B.C.H00P
SERIES
IS
EVENED
UP
Deciding
Game
Between
Victoria
Dominoes
and
Vancouver
Province
Tonight
VANCOUVER,
March
23:
(CP)
Victoria
Dominoes
tied
up
the
series
for
the
British
Columbia
men's
basketball
championship
at
two
games
each
by
defeating
the
Vancouver
Province
41
to
33
Saturday
night.
The
fifth
and
decid
ing
game
will
be
played
in
Van
couver
tonight.
r
,w
,.,
Jury
Case
of
David
A.
Lamson
formed
bv
Dr.
Stanlev
Mills.
The
i
stin
Disagreed
Last
Night
coroner
satisfied
himself
that;
NO
VERDICT
IS
REACHED
SAN
JOSE,
Cal.,
March
23:
For
the
third
night
since
its
retirement
Feak
was
burled
at
Vanarsdol
at
noon
Friday
to
consider
Its
ver-
vesterday.
'diet,
the
jury
In
the
fourth
trial
of
(Elderly
Man
And
ua
via
A.
Lamson,
rormer
Stanford
University
executive,
charged
with
j
the
murder
of
his
wife,
was
locked
1
up
last
night,
being
still
In
dls-
Y
minor
Knv
llrmirn
agreement.
4
vruiii
yJJ
vivuui
-JtYeislerdajv.
at;.the-
ordersxrt
(.the;
i
Judge,
the
entire
testimony
hi
the
Two
Fatalities
in
Water
at
Seattle
ca8e
was
re-read
to
the
Jury.
Yesterday
Are
Reported
The
judg(?i
anxous
tnat
an
agreement
should"
be
reached
if
at
SEATTLE,
March
23:-
Two
all
possibie
intimated
that
he
trownlngs
occurred
in
Seattle
ye-
wouM
not
conslder
dlsphar,nir
terday
The
body
of
James
A.
Ra?
,the
lurv
bpforp
tnnipht
an
elderly
man,
was
found
in
ai
few'
inches
of
water
in
a
tide
fl?t!
n
a
lower
part
of
the
city.
He
Isj
believed
to
have
fallen
off
tho
road.
John
Simonsen,
15-year
old
j
son
of
Mrs.
Mary
simonsen,
ie::.
off
a
log
while
playing
last
eve
ning
and
was
drowned.
New
Road
in
East
End
is
Finished
:
LOCAL
MEN
BEREAVED
Andreas
Dybhavn,
Father
of
John,
Tom,
Karl
and
Anton
Dybhavn,
Dies
in
Norway
John
Dybhavn
received
a
cablegram
yesterday
announcing
tha
death
In
Dybhavn
near
Aalesund,
Norway,
of
his
father,
Andreas
Dybhavn,
at
the
ripe
old
age
of
eighty-four
years.
Mr.
Dybhavn
passed
away
at
the
home
of
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Josephine
Brath-
aug.
He
Jiad
been
favored
with
the
residents
of
that
part
of
the
20od
health
unt
rpcentlv
city,
the
building
of
a
new
road
3nd
tne
meSsage
received
here
ln-along
Sixth
Avenue
from
Imma-
Seated
that
he
had
passed
peacc-nuel
Street
to
Seal
Cove
Circle
has
funy
away
ln
hls
sieeD
Mr
Dyb-
dogs,
a
Synagogue,
harmonically
.
been
cwnpMed
and
Is
ready
for
havn
had
not
seen
his
father
tuned
ship's
'bells,
and
an
almost;
traftlc
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
since
he
left
the
Old
Country
in
musical
foghorn,
are
among
thoj
Alder
announced
this
morning.
1907.
novelties
claimed
for
the
new
Brl-!Tne
surface
is
of
planks
.
over
the
In
addition
to
John
Dybhavn.
tish
liner
Queen
Mary,
making
tier
'ML
The
road
skirts
the
northern
there
are
four
other
sons
Hans
of
first
Atlantic
crossing
ln
a
few
curve"
of
Seal
Cove
and
joins,
up
Hareld,
Norway,
Thomas,
Karl
and
weeks.
The
great
vessel
leaves
with
Seventh
Avenue,
enroute
to
Anton
of
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Josefinc
Brathaug
of
Dybhavn,
Norwny,
-and
Mrs.
Anna
Holstad
of
Hareld,
'Tway.
The
elder
Mr.
Dybhavn
was
predeceased
by
his
wife
last
October.
.'
.
Deceased,
at
the
age
of
20,
became
the
owner
and
skipper
of
-a
fishing
vessel
and
followed
this
calling
for
the
following
45
years.
Besides
fishing
he
also
had
the
farm
to
look
after,
i
During
his
life
he
took
a
very
'
active
part
In
public
affairs,
ln
the
community
and
the
state.
.
.
Fittings
will
Include
a
carvel,"""
....
skeletons,
schulcan,
or
reading
desk,
and
,
brtmzcs'
,
inwk,
pottery
andifQd
INatlOnal
1.-1..
i
ii.....
wL.
manv
coins
have
been
unearthed
hvl
.
wc
limy
hik
in
iiuuiukuit;.
uu,
Jewish
nalr-tomld
or
perpctKai!
workmen
laying
out
a
bowling
light
of
remembrance
will
be
nt
j
erecn
at
Castle
Park.
Favorites
This
Friday
Listed
LIVERPOOL,
March
23:
Golden
Miller.
Reynoldstown
and
Avenger
are
listed
as
favorites
in
the
order
mentioned
to
win
the
Grand
National
Steeplechase
on
the
Alntreo
Course
on
Friday
of
this
week.