Vol.
XXV
No.
75.
CASE
WAS
NOT
FAIR
Governor
of
New
Jersey
Still
Far
From
Satisfied
With
Haupt-mann
Trial
man
thole
Ilauptmann
case
"reeks
with
unfairness,
passion
and
prejudice."
The
governor
also
said
that
he
was
"more
firmly
convinced
than
ever
that
Ilauptmann
had
not
been
given
a
fair
trial
In
line
ith
what
we
consider
to
be
American
standards
of
justice."
Bruno
Richard
Ilauptmann
stands
sentenced
to
be
electrocuted
next
Tuesday
night
for
the
Mdnap-murder
of
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
jr.
GUILTY,
SAYS
WILENTZ
PEKTII
AMBOY,
N.J.,
March
28;
(CD
Attorney
General
David
T.
Wilentz
said
today
that
Bruno
Richard
Ilauptmann
"is
M
Ruilty
today
as
he
was
the
day
he
was
convicted."
KILLED
BY
DYNAMITE
Terrors
of
Life
at
Port
Simpson
Told;
Old
Country
Paper
Goes
Somewhat
Astray
tribe.
"She
Is
Mrs.
George
McColl,
a
Glasgow
woman,
who
has
lived
with
her
husband
at
the
native
fur
trading
station
of
Port
Simpson
for
:
almost
a
generation.
Triple
Tragedy
in
Rich
Rock
Gold,
then
Mrs.
McColl
has
kept
In
touch
Mine
North
of
Belleville,
Ontario
BELLEVILLE,
Ont..
March
28:
CP).
Three
men,
Peter
Vanness,
W
50,
Fred
Mayfleld,
42,
and
Dave
Berry.
30,
all
of
Northbrook,
Wio
were
working
with
dynamite
the
Rich
Rock
gold
mine
near
"orthbrook,
sixty-five
miles
north
Belleville,
were
killed
early
yes-JWay
when
blasting
powder
ex-
Amendment
To
Marriage
Act
Turned
Down
Victoria,
March
28:
(CP)
amendment
to
the
Marriage
'.sponsored
by
E.
E.
Winch.
C.
oulriniCmber
for
Burnaby.
tfWcrt
urn
have
made
comnulsorv
me-
,eamlnatlon
for
tuberculosis
uai
diseases
for
those
contem
steonJ
marrla8e.
was
defeated
on
Frlda!
rfadlne
,n
the
Legislature
y
n'8ht
by
a
vote
oMO
to
14.
vith
her
brother
In
Govan.
"Mr.
Watson
told
a
'Sunday
Post'
reporter
that
his
sister's
husband
was
for
a
time
a
grocer
In
the
town
of
Prince
Rupert.
Then
the
couple
decided
to
seek
their
fortune
as
fur
traders
in
an
Indian
settlement.
With
only
primitive
transport
available,
they
Journeyed
six
hundred
miles
across
Canada
to
Port
Simpson,
a
far-flung
outpost
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
The
couple
rounq
mat
tne
settlement
comprised
a
cluster
of
tents.
"Fierce
Looking
Natives"
Iii'
her
early
letters
home
Mrs.
McColl
tells
of
the
terror
she
cx-
nerlcnccd
as
the
wolves
howled
around
the
encampment
at
night.
She
tells
of
hpw
she
was
afraid
of
the
fierce-looking
natives
until
she
came
to
understand
them.
"Later
when
she
won
their
affections,
the
natives
came
to
her
for
her
advice
and
comfort.
The
settlement
prospered
as
the
Canadian
Pacific
j
Railway-
linked
up
outpost
with
the
rest
of
the
country.
The
native
popula
tion
grew
to
700
and
the
whites
in
creased
to
thirty.
"Port
Simpson
became
a
village
jand
at
the
Victoria
Day
celebra-
comes
tlon
In
1933
a
great
honor
was
be-
news
of
the
first
white
woman
to
stowed
by
the
natives
on
Mr.
Mc-
be
Initiated
Into
a
Red
Indian
Coll.
He
was
made
ah
honorary
Wolf
Clan
chief
of
the
Glnadolks
tribe
and
was
given
the
Red
Indian
name
Nietalak.
"Mr.
Watson
of
Govan
has
now
been
advised
that
his
sister
was
taken
Into
the
Grizzly
Bear
tribe
"The
Red
Indians
have
never.
and
Is
known
by
the
native
name
admitted
a
white
woman
to
any
of
Ksemmahaym.
He
Is
proud
of
the
their
tribes
until
recently
they
be-
j
fact
that
his
sister
is
the
first
stowed
this
great
honor
on
Mrs.
white
woman
to
be
so
honored
and
McColl.
The
honor
has,
however,
been
conferred
upon
several
white
men
Including
Mrs.
McColl's
husband
who
was
made
a
chieftain
some
years
ago.
"Mrs.
McColl
Is
a
sister
of
James
Watson
of
79
Covan
Road,
Glasgow.
She
was
born
and
brought
up
In
the
Govan
district
as
also
was
her
husband.
The
couple
emi
looks
forward
to
a
visit
from
the
celebrated
couple
In
the
near
PAGEANT
IS
EFFECTIVE
grated
to
Canada
In
1908.
Since
Unique
Presentation
priate.
at
St.
An.
drew's
Cathedral
Appreciated
By
Large
Audience
Unique,
instructive
and
pictur
esque
was
the
pageant,
"The
March
of
Time,"
presented
under
the
auspices
of
the
Diocesan
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
the
Anglican
Church
In
the
Cathedral
Hall
last
night.
There
was
a
large
audience
which
was
both
Interested
and
appreciative.
Miss
R.
M.
Davles
M.B.E.
was
convener
and
announcer.
Cos
tuming
und
settings
were
appro
The
entry
of
dioceses'
was
under
(Continued
on
Page
Fouri
EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES
KAM
LOOPS
DISTRICT
KAMLOOPS,
March
28:
(CP)
A
slight
earthquake
shock
at
1:15
this
morning
and
again
at
4
a.m.
rattled
pictures
and
dishes
in
homes
hero
and
at
various
other
points
including
Vernon,
Mer-
rltt,
Kelowria
and
Salmon
Arm,
.
"'.
ROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
,
Tnrlavs
Weather
-
v-
Tomorrows
lides
prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.16:
temperature,
30;
sea
smooth.
She
Will
SEA
HAWKS
WIN
TITLE
Seattle
Climaxes
Sensational
Climb
to
Champlonshop
of
Northwest,
League
'
Under
the
heading
"Glasgow
Woman
Honored
by
Red-
JS
'LS
thento.v,
nj
March
28:
skins,"
the
Sunday
Post
of
Glasgow,
Scotland,
prints
a
their
,ma,in,
Mimh
frm
r,nir
cp)oovcrnor.
iiaroid.Giiqffv
vunique
article.telljng
how;Mrs.
George
P..
JklcColLof-Port
position
early
irrthe
.reason-
to.
saw
yesterday
tnai
the
Simnson
Decamp
a
memher
nf
the
Ttirifan
rriho
there
The
the
championship
of
the
North-
article
is
accompanied
by
a
picture
of
Mrs.
McColl
surrounded
by
a
party
of
natives,
one
garbed
in
a
tartan.
The
article
says
In
part:
"From
a
Hudson
Bay
Co.
settle
ment
in
Northern
Canada
western
Hockey
League
last
night
by
defeating
Vancouver
Lions,
last
year's
titleholders,
by
a
score
of
two
to
one
in
the
fourth
game.
The
series
was
the
best
three
out
of
five
games,
the
Sea
Hawks
winning
three
games
to
one.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.48.
Big
Missouri,
.61.
Bralorne,
7.50.
B.
R.
Con.,
.08ft.
B.
R.
X.,
.18.
.
"
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.26.
v
Dantonla,
.19.
Dunwell,
.05ft.
Golconda,
.19.
f
Mlnto,
.85.
Meridian.
.122.
Morning
Star,
.03
ft.
National
Silver,
.03.
"
Noble
Five,
.04.
Porter
Idaho,
Premier,
2.32.
04
A;
Reno,
1.10.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
!:
.
Taylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wayside,
.17
ft.
y-
Toronto
'
'
Bidgood
Klrkland,
.91.
Beattle,
1.39.
.
-Central
Pat.,
2.92.
-Gods
Lake,
.86.
'
Granada,
.19
ft.
In'ter'l
Nickel,
48.00.
Lake
Maron,
.04
Vi;
'
Lee
Gold,
.03
ft.
-Little
Long
Lac,
6.75.
Macassa,
3.80.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,.1.43.
Noranda,
49.00.
Perron,
1.26.
Pickle
Crow,
5.95.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
loo'
San
Antonio,
2.60fr"
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.10,
Sisco,
3.06.
'
f
'
Smelters
Gold,
-OSVisi-
'
Stadacona,
,32
ft.
,
J
v-Sturgeon
River,
.44.
'
Sudbury
Basin,
3.85.
Teck
Hughes,
4.50.
Ventures,
2.05.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
March
28:
(CD-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44?4c
per
ounce
on
the
New)
York
nietal
market-
today.
P-
.
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
28,
1936
To
drift
for
two
days
in
a
westerly
gale
on
Chatham
Sound
in
a
nlnp.frwit
rtlnoViv
oftpr'
fhplr
trnll.
vicinity
of
Wales
Island
with
his
beat
Norma
W.
It
was
at
9
o'clock
Tuesday
night,
three
hours
after
passing
Lucy
Island,
that
the
37-foot
boat
Tuft
H.,
a
two-masted
troller
with
16
h.p.
Regal
engine,
In
which
Rob
erfson
and-
Collins-
were
"goini
north,
struck
a
rock,
they
are
not
certain
where;
and
commenced
to
founder,
making
it
necessary
tor
the
two
men
to
take
to
the
raging
sea
In
the
tiny
dinghy
with
such
canned
provisions
as
they
could
muster.
After
two
days
on
the
sea,
they
reached
the
tiny
Island
early
j
Friday
morning.
After
resting
ithey
started
out
again
from
there
'with
the
Idea
of
crossing
Dixon's
Entrance
to
Cape
Fox
to
report
their
plight.
It
was
off
Wales
Isl
and,
while
fishing,
that
Peter
Wells
picked
them
up,
taking
them
to
Tree
Point
light.
Later
the
halibut
boat
Aleutian
was
notified
and
took
them
to
Ketchikan.
News
of
their
safe
arrival
there
has
been
received.
Capt.
Wells
Is
In
port
today
with
the
Norma
W.
Father
of
Harry
Johnson
is
Dead
Well
Known
Canadian
National
Hallways
Locomotive
Engineer
Is
Bereaved
H.
D.
Johnson,
well
known
Canadian
National
Railways
locomotive
engineer,
formerly
located
In
Prince
Rupert
but
for
the
past
several
years
running
out
of
Smlthers,
received
word
on
Thursday
of
this
week
advising
him
of
the
death
of
his
father,
J.
J.
Johnson,
at
Long
Beach.
Cal.,
at
the
age
of
77
years.
He
was
predeceased
by
his
wife
In
November
1930.
Both
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
visited
In
Prince
Rupert
in
1930.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Dead
Tree
Point
Light
crly
wind;
barometer,
.30.12;
Dcraturc.
26:
sea
choDDV.
north-
tern-
(
Triple
Island
Clear,
northerly
gale;
barometer,
30.06;
heavy
chop.
Langara
Island
Clear
to
fresl
northerly
wind;
sea
choppy.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
28.
I
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
25.
1
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
22.
I
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
10.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
cold.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
15
,
.
.
Unemployed
Association
Request
Endorsed
by
Trades
And
Labor
Council
There
was
a
good
sized
atten
This
resolution
received
the'
sup
port
of
the
meeting.
A.
A.
Heaps,
M.P.
for
Winnipeg
constituency,
wrote,
saying
there
was
to
be
Introduced
in
Parlia
ment
a
proposal
that
every
Cana-
points
mentioned
High
5:35
a.m.
18.5
ft.
1?;19
p.m.
f15.9
ft.
4
Low
12:30
pjn.
5.5
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ORIENTAL
ASSISTANCE
PACT
PASSED
British
Fighters
Lined
Up
Ready
For
"Bombing
Raid"
on
Lond
iirViAK
to
t.Mwi.
i
i
.
.
i
.
on
;
a
.u""u"'
i
c'u.r
.
mea
ixmaon
recently
tney
were
met
by
these
72
fighting
aeroolanes
In
the
maneouvre
that
followed
in
the
sham
battle
bombers
and
fighters
hurtled
recklessly
over
London
Britain's
$a
more
than
one-fourth
her
'total
budget
this
year
In
turning
out
thousands
of
new
acro&nS
"ike
thoabveTHSm'?
church,
automobile
factories
have
found
it
more
profitable
than
the
manufacture
of
motor
cars.
Soviet
Russia
Pledges
Itself
To
Assist
Outer
Mongolia
In
Case
of
Invasion
by
Japanese
..'
;
EXPERIENCE
IS
TRYING
Two
Ketchikan
Fishermen
Safe
After
Losing:
Boat
in
Chatham
Sound
and
Spending:
Three
Days
at
Sea
frontier
Troubles
Continue
With
Three
More
Japanese
Penetrating
From
Their
Borders
Reported
To
Be
Killed
Today
MOSCOW,
March
28:
(CP)
The
Outer
Mongolian
Republic
proclaimed
its
approval
of
a
mutual
assistance
agreement
with
the
Soviet
Union
today
just
after
Soviet
advices
said
that
three
Japanese
invaders
were
killed
in
renewed
fighting
on
the
far
eastern
frontiers.
Under
terms
of
the
virtual
military
alliance,
Russia's
huge
army
would
go
to
Mongolia's
aid
in
the
event
of
threats
of
far
ing
boat
in
which
they
were
bound
eastern
invasion
attributed
to
the
Japanese
were
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan
l)ad
tilled.
stranded
and
been
abandoned
and
to
exist
for
another
day
on
a
bar-
ren
islet
of
the
Dundas
group
was
1M
OT7
A
C7
part
of
the
experience
of
two
Ket-
1
1
lEjjra.O
JLv
chlkan
fishermen
Alex
Robertson
and
A."
C.
Collins
who
are
now
safe
at
Ketchikan
after
hav
ing
been
rescued
by
Peter
Wells
IN
RELIEF
ful-
Old
Country
capital
which
has
become
Interested
in
the
local
pulp
mill
project
will
be
here
dance
inursaay
evening
i
vue
next
Wednesday
to
insnect
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru-
slUii
water
power
facilities,
etc.
pert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
The,
party,
accompanied
by
E,
various
matters-
of
generaMnteieSt
IrThompsonof
San1
Francisco
to
the
organization
were
taken
up.j
anci
p,
l.
Buckley
of
Vancou-
8.
D.
Macdonald,
president,
was
ln'
ver,
will
arrive
aboard
the
the
chair.
'
steamer
Prince
Rupert
Wed-
O.
White,
representing
the
Prince
nesday
morning
and
leave
on
Rupert
Unemployed
Association,
the
return
south
Thursday
was
given
permission
to
address
night.
he
meeting.
He
offered
a
resolu-
:lon
to
the
effect
that
the
present
scale
of
relief
was
entirely
Inadequate
and,
as
a
low
standard
of
living
threatened
public
welfare,
It
was
asked
that
there
be
an
In
crease
of
fifty
percent
in
the
relief
allowance,
that
there
be
adequate
clothing,
fuel,
medical
and
dental
services
and
that
all
relief
be
paid
in
cash.
Local
City
Acts
Are
Given
Third
Readi
1
VICTORIA,
March
28:
Third
reading
was
given
Legislature
Friday
night
PULP
MILL
PARTY
COMING
WEDNESDAY
City
Commissioner
W.,
J.
Al-
der
this
morning
received
a
telegram
announcing
deHn-
Itely
that
representatives
of
ingr
m
nouse
(CP)
in
the
to
th
Prince
Rupert
Enabling
Act
providing
for
consolidating
of
taxes
dlan
citizen,
on
attaining
the
age
by
the
northern
city
and
payment
of
sixty
years,
be
paid
a
retiring!
by
Installments.
The
Prince
Rup-allowance
of
$50
Rer
month.
Mr.
1
ert
Refunding
Act,
permitting
tlu
Heaps
invited
the
endorsatlon
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
.his
was
given.
Section
98
A
letter
from
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.,
was
read.
This
had
reference
to
previous
correspondence
in
con
nectlon
with
the
movement
to
cancel
Section
98
of
the
Criminal
Code
I
of
Canada.
Mr.
Hanson
wrote
that,
'whenever
this
matter
came
up
on
i
the
floor
of
Parliament,
It
would
have
his
support.
E.
E.
Winch
M.L.A.,
Vancouver,
wrote,
requesting
the
Council
to
give
endorsatlon
to
certain
social
reforms
being
advocated
in
the
provincial
legislature.
The
secretary
was
instructed
to
write
Mr.
Winch
advising
him
that
minister
of
finance
to
re-Invest
any
securities
held
In
the
sinking
funds
of
the
city,
was
alio
given
Its
third
reading.
-Kincolith
Case
Set
For
Monday
William
Stevens
Will
Then
Elect
Before
Judge
Fisher
on
Breaking
and
Entering
Charge
Further
adjournment
until
Monday
has
been
taken
in
the
case
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
tnei
County
Court
of
William
Stevens,
were
all
belneiaSed
of
Kincolith,
who
has
taken
care
of
through
the
British
!Den
committed
lor
tnai
on
a
Columbia
executive
of
the
Trades
i
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
and
Labor
Congress.
Fred
Stewart's
store
at
Kincolith.
There
was
some
criticism
of
the
!
L-
w-
Patmore
Is
acting
as
crown
local
civic
administration
In
giving
I
Prosecutor
while
,
Milton
Gonzales
time
and
money
to
totem
pole
andj,s
defence
counsel.
Stevens
has
yet
oark
development
when
the
play-
to
elect
for
or
sPeedy
trial.
He
grounds
of
the
city
schools
were
badly
In
need
of
attention.
The
opinion
was
expressed
that,
the
latter,
matter
might
well
come
first.'
Halibut
Arrivals
Kyrellle,
12,000,
holding
over.
Is
alleged
to
have
taken
$15
from
the
store
which
he
later
returned.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
March
28:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
80c
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday
and
was.
unchanged
today,