Today's
Weather
She
PROVJKv-iAL
LIBRARY
Victoria,
b.c.
4
Toinorf
qw's
"Tides
High
10:49
a.m.
19.4
ft.
.
23:15
p.m.
20.8
ft:
Low
4:40
a.m.
5.6
ft.
17:00
p.m.
4.7
ft.
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
southerly
wind;
barometer,
29.04;
temperature,
50v
'i
smooth;
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
IT
XXV
No.
91.
'
&
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
17,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Vol.
ITAuM
PLANES
BIG
HAUL
IN
ROBBERY
OF
TRAi
plGrounds
oi
Seven
Bandits
Escape
With
$58,000
in
Cash
From
Erie
Railroad
Money
Was
Being
Carried
From
UanK
in
raterson,
N.J.,
to
Federal-
Reserve
In
New
York;
Widespread
Search
For
Robbers
Nl'TLEY.
N.J..
Anril
17:
(CP)
Seven
men
held
un
an
Erie
Railroad
train
here
today
and
escaped
with
$58,-000
in
silver
and
bills.
The
money
was
being
carried
from
a
Paterson
bank
to
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank
in
I
New
York.
A
widespread
I
hunt
for
the
robbers,
has
been
instituted
but
thev
I
had
not
been
taken
up
to
larly
afternoon.
fAX
RATE
FOR
YEAR
I
Bylaw
h-ovlding
For
193G
Levy
Coming
up
at
Meeting
to
be
Held
Tuesday
Morning
The
tax
rate
bylaw
for
the
year
1836
is
scheduled
to
be
Introduced
t
a
meeting
of
the
city
council
'City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder)
to
be
held
next
Tuesday
morning.
Tie
notlca
convening
the
meeting
Irtkh
has
been
posted
at
the
City
that
the
agenda
I-bounces
include
the
passing
of
all
ac-NMts,
consideration
of
I
lot
the
year
1936
and
the
rate
by-
l.the
sale
of
lot
6.
block
12.
sec-lUon
7
for
$160
in
addition
to
1936
I
taws
and
the
transaction
of
other
l
Business.
Anxious
tn
Hnnnr
Memory
of
Former
Rail
Chief
Here
Employees
of
the
Canadian
Na
Jnal
Railways
In
this
district
"I
that
in
line
with
what
Is
being
JJV1
such
P01"15
as
"aHIax,
ariottctown,
Moncton,
Mon-a.
Toronto,
Wlnlnpeg.
Saska-Edmonton,
Vancouver
and
Ottaw
a.
a
memorial
plaque
In
hon-
JM.
the
late
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
""net
president
of
the
line,
should
greeted
at
the
depot
In
Prince
Pt
and
representations
have
I?
madc
to
the
committee
in
cn"8e
with
that
end
In
view.
"""
until
is
uciiiu
cr-
tCtH
il
al
the
other
points
takes
the
liZ.
.a
m
bronzc
P'aque
22
ihM.
w,ae
y
inches
high
sur
t
;
a
wlt"
a
full
face
view
of
Citable
tfxl
"'nry'
Thefe
b
a
Engagement
'
Mr,
anri
.
.
bounce
(H;?-J.ames
.8'.Irylne
only
,1,
I
cugagemeni
oi
ineir
W9!"Ehter-
Catherine
May,
to
Cook
son
of
Mrs-
R-
A-
la
tlu.
il
WeddlnB
to
take
place
lc
first
TTnHj
i
....
..
-...icu
uiiurcn
May
,
QUINTUPLETS
IN
ROUMANIA
DEAD
.
ntTr,.ot,e,
Roumanla,
cetnres
Js
glye
everybody
a
'
chance
for
an
abundant
life,"
de-BUCHAREST,
T
u..
April
17:
(CPI
Authorities
at
Oradea
In
Transylvania
re-
ported
Thursday
that
quin-
tuplets
that
had
been
born
to
a
gypsy
mother
near
that
city
had
died.
Physicians
said
that
the
children
were
too
badly
malformed
to
survive.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
i
,
14,500
l"
pounds.
7c
and
I
Canadlan-30,000
pounds,
6.1c
i
and
5c
to
7c
and
5.1c.
American
v
Midway,
14,500,
7c
and
5c.-
Cold
Storage."?:
.
"
"
Canadian
D.
S.
Tn
8.500.
7c
and
5.1c,
Atlln.
Bum,
7.500,
6.1c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
Fanny
F.,
4,000,
6.4c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
Prosperity
A,
11,000
refused
6.3c
and
5c.
Oulvlk,
12,000,
refused
6.9c
and
5c.
Clipper
II,
10,000,
6.1c
and
5c
Atlln.
STATUS
OF
TEACHERS
Future
Standing
of
Organization
Subject
of
Long
Debate
at
Vancouver
Convention
VANCOUVER.
April
17:
(CP)
Tlie
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation,
after
a
fifteen
hour
discussion,
earlv
this
mornlnc
adopted
a
preliminary
step
towards
the
formation
of
a
professional
organization,
deciding
to
draft
a
bill
with
amendments
which
will
be
submitted
to
all
members.
A
sDeclal
meeting
of
the
federa-
tlnn
will
be
held
in
the
fall
or
dur
ing
the
Christmas
holidays
when,
If
the
draft
is
agreed
upon
ana
voiea
favorably
bv
seventv-flve
percent
of
the
members,,
steps
will
be
taken
to
change
the
Federation
to
the
Teachers'
Society
of
British
Co
lumbia.
Pattullo
Coming
Soon
After
His
Trip
to
Ottawa
A
message
received
today
from
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
expresses
regret
that
the
Premier,
who
Is
leaving
for
Ottawa
by
airplane
today,
Is
unable
to
go
cast
via
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Pattullo
states,
however,
that
he
is
planning
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
soon
after
his
return
from
the
present
trip
east.
Mrs.
Peter
Lakle
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Victoria.
having
been
canea
meie
un
ui--
count
of
the
illness
of
her
father,
Physical
Director
Tells
Of
'
j
;
Various
Youth
Movements
In
!
Different
Countries
of
World
Givl
Ian
Eisenhardt
Says
Dr.
Weir's
Idea
is
to
Everybody
inance
ror
ADunaant
f
1
A
rf-'
lucai
uoiary
liud
Hon.
Dr.
Q.
M
Weir's
Idea
In
the
physical
education
movement
in
British
Columbia,
In
addressing
the
Rotary
Club
at
Its
regular
.
weekly
luncheon
yesterday,
Walter
Biackstock
presiding.
Mr.
Eisenhardt
spoke
of
the
excellent
work
done
by
Paul
Kozoolln
during
the
ten
weeks
he
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the
value
of
the
work
to
the
city.
He
urged
the
Rotary
Club
members
to
at
tend
the
display
on
Saturday
and
to
tntrp
'nn
Intprpst
In
a
mnvomont
Ithat
was
of
such
great
value
to
the
,
.u.
.....
any.
Tn
hi
Mr
ru-
spoke
of
the
universal
Impulse
to
play
and
how
the
intelligent
direc
tion
of
.
the
Impulse
could
become
of
such
great
value.
Giving
Youth
Attention
"Seldom
has
the
youth
been
given
as
much
attention
as
today,"
he
said.
"Wherever
one
goes,
one
hears
about
youth
movements,
young
people's
associations,
young
hikers'
clubs,
recreational
youth
;enttes,
youth
hostels,
etc,
and,
besides
the
organizations
already
mentioned,
we
can
add
Boy
Scouts
Girl
Ouldes.
Y.
M.
C
A,
Y.
W.
C.
A
Wanderfogel
(wandering
birds).
Cubs
and
many
more.
"Before
I
deal
with
problems
here
in
Canada
and
discuss
with
you
our
Provincial
Recreation
Centres
In
British
Columbia,
let
us
look
around
In
the
world
and
find
out
more
about
what
Is
behind
the
various
youth
movements
and
then
go
back
to
Canada
and
see
if,
in
spite
of
no
accent
on
the
word
'movement,'
we
are
not
doing
just
s
well
as
In
most
other
countries.
"It
Is
to
Oermany
we
must
travel
to
get
first
hand
Information
on
youth
movements.
The
first
real
movement
of
the
modern
world
was
started
as
far
back
as
the
spring
of
1811
and
was
called
'Deutsche
Turnvereln."
The
founder
was
Frledrlch
Ludwig
Jahn.
Jahn
was
born
In
1778
and,
aS
a
young
university
student,
he
fought
against
'Napoleon
at.
Jena.
The
defeat
was
too
much
for
him
and,
together
with
many
other
German
patriots,
he
conspired
against
Napoleon.
F.
L.
Jahn
founded
the
German
turn
with
the
objective
In
view
of
training
the
Oermans
physically
and
making
them
strong
enough
to
avenge
defeats
suffered
In
the
past.
After
the
peace
of
Paris
In
1814
Jahn
-was
made
director
of
physical
education
In
Prussia
and
Immediately
the
whole
spirit
Is
changed,
His
work
from
then
on
Is
to
create
harmony1
In
the
human
evolution,
and
establish
the
right
mental
and
physical
balance
In
life.
'"The
young
people
loved
Jahn.
At
the
turn-squares,
they
brought
their
lunches,
but
only
water
was!
permitted
to
be
drunk.
'Virtuous,
!
clean
and
always
ready'
was
a,
turner's
motto.
Although
there
j
have
been
times
when
the
Interest
in
the
'turnvereln'
has
been
very
small,
It
Is,
however,
a
world
j
movement,-
movement,,
-
.
.
because
Decause
everywhere
everywucre,
,
you
see
Germans
you
will
also
see
BOMB
Lile
Speaks
Before
"-It
"i
turnverelns.
In
the
ear
1914
there
were
1,400,000
members
In
the
mother
turn
in
Germany.
"When
Denmark-
In
1864
lost
Schleswig-Hoistetn
to
Oermany
.here
was
a
strong
movement
'to
ain
within'
what
was
lost
with-
l
jilt
Thp
fffpat-pcl
mAiroMont
nmm
-
-"
O.MVVW
MlVlblllVll,
H(U
the
establishment
of
the
'People's
Folk-High
Schools.'
The
founder
vas
F.
S.
Gruntwlg,
who
was
born
n
the
year
1783.
Gruntwlg
created
i
new
sort
of
education,
an
educa-lon
not
for
learning
but
for
life,
nd
not
for
rhllrthhnH'a
iiepi
Vint
!or
the
uses
of
the
a'dult
world.
Al-
hough
the
first
school
started
In
851
It
was
not
until
after
the
war
n
1864
that
thp
mnvpmpnt
omm
and
at
the
present
time
thcre
are
over
sixty
of
such
schools
In
Denmark.
Denmark's
tremendous
de
velopment
In
all
phases
of
clvlll--
n
-
,
'
.
....
(.abiuu
ccunumic,
social,
pomicai
jnd.
moral-csouldUbe,.jxEdltd
primarily
to
these
schools.
How
Schools
Are
Hun
J
"There
are
two
sessions
at
thesnj
schools.
.
The
winter
one
for
six
1
months
and
the
summer
one
for!
three.
Generally
the
girls
go
dur-i
Ing
the
summer
and
the
boys;
during
the
winter.
In
connection!
with
these
schools
there
are
thous
ands
of
gymnastic
clubs
in
the
'arious
citfes
to
which
ex-studenu
jelong
and
the
membership
at
:ertain
periods
has
reached
thp
mormous
figure
of
over
200,000
llmost
75
percent
of
the
youth
be-
ween
the
ages
of
18
and
25.
"Norway,
Sweden,
Finland
and
Iceland
have
"turns"
and
gymnastic
clubs.
It
must
not
be
neglected
to
state
that
the
government
In
all
these
countries
back
thesn
ictivitles
to
a
great
extent.
'Czecho-Slovakla
has
a
wonder
ful
organization,,
the
"Sokol-move-ment."
A
"sokol"
Is
a
hawk
In
the
slav
language.
The
first
club
was
started
In
1862
In
Prague.
The
alms
ind
objects
of
the
movement
were
to
.train
the
growing
generation
create
a
mentally
and
physical!
strong
nation.
Liberty,
equality
and
fraternity
are
the
key
words.
The
displays
staged
by
the
Sokol-Socletles
are
world
famed
and
tourists
come
from
all
over
the
world
to
witness
mass
displays
of
tens
of
thousands
of
men
and
women,
boys
and.
girls.
"It
Is
Interesting
to
note,
that
In
England
there
Is
no
so-callsd
"movement"
of
any
kind.
The
English
people
long
ago
aqulred
that
freedom
which
allows
the
Indi
vidual
to
do
what
he
likes.
But,
as
the
foundation
for
'sportsmanship
and
fair
play'
Is
inculcated
h
the
English
children
both
by
par
cnis
ana
scnooimasters.
we
find
that
the
nation
In
general
ts
th?,A'
,
it.
Nicnois,
"o
J,
Frew.
"w,
D.
u.
MacPhee
macrnee
nation
where
most
people
participate
In
sports.
"Englishmen
look
upon
spo;t
as
a
part
of
character
&s
well
as
a
physical
developing
factor
In
civilization.
When
Kipling
.
wrote
"the
flannelled
fools
at
the
wick
ets.
The
muddled
oafs
at
thr
goals,",
he
was
too
much
of
an
Interpreter
of
all
things
English
to
mean
that
quite
as
It
stands,
His
writing
Is
the
Incarnation
In
words
of
ever
youthful
England.
LiKe
other
wise
men,
he
Is
In-
(Contlnued
on
Page
Four)
ADDIS
ABABA
Imperial
Palace
In
Ethiopian
Capital
Are
Blasted
By
Repeated
Machine
Gun
Fire
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
Zh.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralorne,
7
JO.
B.
R.
Con.,
.07Vi.
B.
R.
X.,
.15-i.
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.40.
Dentonla,
.19.
Dunwell,
.05V2.
,
;
Mlnto,
.76.
Meridian',
.09&.
Morning
Star,
.03
Y2.
National.
Silver,
.03Vi.
Noble
Five,
.04.
.
Porter
Idaho,
.05
V2
Premier,
2.33.
Reno,
1.16.
Relief
Arlington,
.30.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge,
,11..
.
Wayside,
,16.
.
Oil
C.
&
E,
1.26.
Freehold,
.0634.
Mercury,
JSV'z.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.06.
.
Central
Patricia.
3.41.
,
"
Chlbougamau,s;l.il.-,,,ft
4
God's
Lake.
.93.
Granada.
.23.
Inter.
Nickel.
49.00.
Lake
Maron,
.05.
Lec
Gold,
.03
'4.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.00.
Macassa,
3.78.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.53.
-Noranda,
55.00.
Perron,
1.58.
Pickle
Crow,
6.65.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore.
1.18.,
San
Antonio,
2.45.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.31.
Slsco,
3.48.
Smelter
Gold,
.06,
Stadacona,
.32.
Sturgeon
River,
.45.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.10.
Teck
Hughes.
4.60.
Ventures,
2.10.
Argosy;
1.17.
OFFICERS
OF
BOWLING
Meeting
Last
Night
in
Legion
Hall
To
Appoint
Committees
For
Coming
Season
The
Canadian
National
Recrea
-
tlon
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club
met
last
night
In
the
Cana-
dlan
Legion
Hall
and
appointed
committees
for
the
coming
season
There
was
a
one
hundred,
percent
attendance
of
members
at
the
meet!ngl
The
executive
committee
con-
slsts
of
F.
S.
Walton
A.
R.
Nichols,
D.
O,
Borland,
J.
Preece
and
Jack
Frew-
The
green
....
committee
.........,..
v..H.
conprlses
v.o
arm
H'ranir
mnn
nnn
ma-
mnrpti
committee,
G.
P.
Tinker,
D.
Borland,
J.
Preece
and
J
Frew,
Ten
rinks
are
being
organized
and
an
active
season
Is
anticipated.
.
'
LIONS
BORN
ON
STAGE
DIDSBURY
Eng.,
April
17.'
(CP)
Sonla,
lioness
In
the
Sangar
circus,
surprised
her
keeper
by
giving
birth
to
three
cubs
on
tho
stage
Just
before
the
time
for
her
appearance
before
the
audlehcei'
One
cub
'died.
"
'
'
'
DETAILS
0FW0RK
Dredfing
and
Breakwater
Construction
Specifications
Are
Received
in
City
Copies
of
the
specifications
for
the
dredging
and
breakwater
construction
work
at
the
local
fishermen's
floats,
for
which
the
federal
'department
of
public
works
Is
call-'
Ing
for
tenders,
have
been
received
j
at
the
local
office
of
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
j
The
dredging
Involves
the
removal
of
11,000
cubic
yards
of
silt,
I
gravel
and
boulders
from
Inside
jthe
present
floats.
The
breakwater
will
be
of
timber
construction
and
will
be
floating.
The
specifications
call
for
completion
of
the
work
within
a
period
of
three
months.
INTEREST
IS
TAKEN
Program
of
Recreational
Disnlav
Tomorrow
Evening
All
roads
Will
lead
to
AcrnnntU
Hill
Saturday
night
where
mem.
ibers
of
the
local
recreatlona"
centre
will
demonstrate
before
their
friends
and
the
general
public
what
they
have
been
doing
In
the
way
of
organized
gymnasium
work
for
the
last
few
weeks
In
all,
about
a
100
members
of
both
sexes
and
of
varying
agej
will
take
part
in
the
display
which
has
been
arranged
as
follows:
:"0
Canada,"
all
participants.
Remarks
by
Ian
Eisenhardt,
provincial
organizer.
Co-ordination
exercises,
girls
andladies.
Passive
exercises,
boys
and
men
Bench
exercises,
ladles
and
men.
j
Scandinavian
folk
dance,
girls.
Illuminated
Indian
club
drill,
boys
and
men
Mat
tumbling,
girls.
Group
games
(Including
comic
i
boxing
and
wrestling),
boys.
Vaulting
box
exercises,
girls.
I
Mat
tumbling,
boys
and
men.
!
Rope
"ope
skipping
pping
drill,
drill,
girls
girls.
uuulg
x
excises,
ys
and
Abyssinia
Turns
Down
Ita-lian
Peace
Terms
oft
Basis
Of
Victor
and
Vanquished;
Deliberate
Bombing
Of
Red
Cross
Units
Is
Charged
by
Britain1
ADDIS
ABABA.
Am-il
17;
(CP)-
Several
nersons
were
wounded
when
Italian
fighting
planes
swooped
up
on
the
capital
of
Ethiopia
today
and
blasted
the
grounds
of
the
Imperial.
Palace
with
repeated
machine
gun
fire.
Meanwhile
in
Geneva
Ethiopia
turned
down
"mo
dified"
Italian
terms
for
peace
providing
for
nego
tiations
between
the
two
countries
on
the
basis
of
victor
and
vanquished
but
allowing
a
League
of
Na
tions
ooserver
at
the
con
ference.
'
The
League
committee
of
thirteen
today-decided
that
attempts
to
effect
a
conciliation
in
the
Italo-Ethio-
pian
war
had
failed.
Enxrland
accused
Italv
of
deliberately
.
bombing
her
Red
Cross
units
in
Africa.
VANCOUVER
MANTALKS
Labor
Unity
is
Theme
of
Addres
By
R.
R.
Webster
R.
R.
Webster
of
Vancouver
ad-
'
dressed
a
good
sized
audience
m
the
C.
C.
F.
Hall
on
Thursday
evening
on
the
subject
of
"Problem?
of
Unity."
Ex-alderman
Oscar
Lar-sen,
.president,
of
the
Unemployed
Association,
was
chairman..
Mr.
Webster,
a
clear
and
force
ful
speaker,
said
there
were
three
chief
obstacles
to
labor
unity
chauvinism,
secterlanlsm
and
opportunism.
These
narrowing
.tendencies
Ittlil
1
.
the
speaker
.
.
deplored.
-
-
aa
n
o
on
and
a
-
"
.
Mr-
.
Webster
"reuaier
was
was
well
wen
receive
received
ant
ana
answered
questions
and
crlt
Icism.
piem
A
a
AAiinni
collection
was
taken
i
...
uu
to
defray
expenses.
Today
s
Weather
Triple
Island
Showery,
calm;
barometer,
29.88;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Showery,
cloudy,
fresh
easterly,
wind;
sea
moderate.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
46.
Anyox
Part
cloudy
calm,
40,
.
Stewart-Cloudy,
calm,
37.
Hazelton-jCloudy,
calm,
50.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.,;
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
33
En
h
,
:labor
unlt
was
lmposslbie.
Par8alle,
exe
Jf
forces
of
reaction
could
not
to
DanUh
primary
gymnastics
sucs'
girls
Successfuy
rcome
and
tho
and
.
glrU;
danger
of
a
fasclstlc
dictatorship
pyramlds
,wltnout
and
wlth
'was
Imminent
The
solution
of
the
paratus)
leaders.
J
Communist
Party
for
the
prob-
Gymnastic
salute.,
all
partlcl-!
lems
of
labor
was
a
uted
front
pants
J
wltli
socialist,
fraternal
and
cu'-
God
Save
Klng
jtural
organizations
of
liberal
ten-
I
Prior
to
the
start
of
thp
tn.;dency
and
thought.
,
,
gram,
gram,
the
me
uoys
Boys'
Band,
Band,
under
under
trte
trte
leadprshin
leadership
of
of
Rnw
Robert
n.-i-..i
Greenfield.
.
.
...
.n
will
i
render
a
few
selections:
d.
proprlate
to
.the
occasion.
"SIN
DIVE"
GOES
WRONG
SAN
JOSE,
Cal..
April
17:
(CP)
Explaining
that
he
was
trying
to
"wash
away
his
sins,"
Thomas
Hol
land,
31,
jumped
40
feet
off
a
bridge
landing
In
shallow
and
brea'klng
his
leg.
Lars
Johnson
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
W.'
in
city"
police
court,
this
-morning-.!
The
fine
was
paid.
.
'
k
4