VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
The
week
old
manhunt
for
Jack
Hyslop,
aged
23,
and
George
Lawson,
35,
wanted
on
murder
warrants,
ended
last
night
when
they
turned
their
guns
on
themselves
as
the
police
surrounded
their
cast
end
hide-out.
Lawson
died
instantly
of
a
bullet
wound
in
the
head
and
Hyslop
succumbed
in
hospital
two
hours
Klatcr
of
a
similar
wound
e
police
announced
that
the
deaths
of
the
two
suspects
endei
tee'
search
tnose
'.n
Ior
plicated
BOUNDARY
FOR
COHO
t-KsiiiKn
iTN-riiANr.Fn
1
the
hold-up
last
Wednesday
of
the
driving
a
taxi
which
had
been
stolen
from
a
driver
who
had
been
bound
and
gagged
and
left
in
Stanley
Park.
His
companions
had
left
him
and
the
money
has
not
been
recovered.
CONGRESS
House
IN
FAVOR
of
Representatives
Adopts
Senate's
Ronus
Plan
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
23
(CP).-Congress
has
voted
for
immediate
payment
of
the
soldiers'
bonus
by
moix
tlir.n
hc
two-thirds
majority
necessary
to
override
a
presidential
veto:
The
House
of
Representatives
yesterday
accepted
the
Senate's
"Baby
bond"
payment
plan
with
an
ultimate
cost
of
more
than
$2,000,000,000.
4
'
ITALIANS
ARE
ALSO
ADVANCING
NORTH,
ROME
REPORTS
CLAIM
ROME,
Jan.
23:
A
tremen-
dous
drive
Is
being
made
by
Italian
.forces
in
Northern
Ethiopia,
It
is
reported
here.
The
defenders,
it
is
claimed,
are
falling
back
in
disorder
before
the
invaders
and
posl-
Hons
which
were
lost
In
Dec-
emfrer
are
being
recaptured
by
the
Italians.
j
Powell
Street
branch
of
the
Can-i
i
It
is
learned
at
the
office
of
!
f.Q
an
a"ft
or
CTTv,
the
Dominion
Fisheries
here
gjf
SgJwS!2'
......
.
,
.
,.
i!
after
the
bank
teller,
William
i
f
that
the
Roving
out
of
he.
had
been
f
Skcena
River
gill
-
netting
1
1
and
the
manager(
.
wlM.
!
boundary
this
year
to
Point
b
waj
ako
shot
w
Lambert
1H
apply
to
springs
Anting
in
hospital.
and
sockeyes
but
not
to
co-:
other
men
held
by
th(1
hoes,
the
boundary
for
which
i
police
are
charged
with
murder
t
win
remain
as
at
present
just
t
above
Aberdeen.
VANCOUVER
ROBBERY
One
Man
Arrested
After
Trio
Had
Held
Up
Beer
Parlor
in
Southern
City
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Stuart
Cameron
was
arrested
last
night
and
charged
with
robbery
after
three
men
had
held
up
thd
Cecil
Hotel
beer
parlor
and
escaped
with
$100.
Cameron,
when
captured,
was
i
In
connection
with
Hobb's
death.
They
are
Charles
Russell,
whom
a
coroner's
jury
has
named
as
the
actual
killer
of
Hobbs,
and
Karl
Dnnbar
Two-"other
men;
"Walter
Da
vies
and
Fred
Healy,
are
held
as
accessories
to
the
murder.
Two
police
parties
of
twelve
men
each,
one
headed
by
Chief
of
Police
W.
W.
Foster
and
the
other
by
Supertendent
Darling,
surrounded
!an
east
end
rooming
house
where
the
suspects
were
believed
to
be
hiding.
Two
almost
simultaneous
shots
were
heard
as
the
officers
rushed
upstairs.
The
bodies,
wen?
found
on
the
floor
of
a
room
at
the
rear
of
the
building.
Guns
were
lying
nearby.
Interest
Shown
In
Proposal
To
Honor
Explorer
YARMOUTH,
N.S.,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
A
proposal
to
erect
a
memorial
to
Lief
Erlkson,
discoverer
of
North
America,
on
the
Tusket
River
near
Yarmouth
is
receiving
great
public
interest,
according
to
word
from
Knute
Haddeland
of
Starbruck,
Manitoba's
president
of
the
League
of
Norsemen
In
Canada.
,
In
an
Interview
published
here,
Mr.
Haddeland
suggested
that
erection
in
Yarmouth
of
a
memorial
to
the
daring
Norse
explorer
who
Is
believed
to
have
built
his
first
North
American
encampment
on
hi
Tusket
River,
would
enhance
Yarmouth
district's
value
as
a
tour
1st
site.
He,
proposed
that
a
replica
oi
Erlkson'
Viking
mil
snouici
dc
established
near
the
spot
the
Norse
chieftain
selected
for
ms
neaa
ouarters
In
the
new
land.
"A
Saga
describes
Llef's
headquarters
as
being
built
In
the
Norse
fashion
of
the
flay,
rne
construe
finn
is
well
known
and
should
pre
sent
no
difficulty,"
Mr.
Haddeland
said.
He
also
suggested
1937
be
marked
as
''Lief
Erlkson
Year"
and
that
a
grand
pageant
be
staged
in
xar.
nnrtravine
the
Norseman'!
ii
t
V
U
VI
4
w.
outstanding
contribution
to
history,
SLOW
MEN
AT
WORK
MONTGOMERY,
Ala.,
Jan.
23:
Highway
signs
in
this
state
used
to
read
"Slow
Men
At
Work."
Now
they
have
been
changed
to:
"Caution,
Men
At
Work."
;
PASSING
OF
CLARA
BUTT
Famous.
British
Contralto
Dies'To-
.
day
at
Oxford
Sixty-Three
Years
of
Age
NORTH
STOKE,
Oxford,
Eng.,
Jan;
23:
(CP)
Dame
Clara
Butt,
famous
British
contralto,
died
here
today
at
the
age
of
sixty
three.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.173i.
Big
Missouri,
.73.
Bralorne,
6.85.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.04.
B.
R.
X.,
.mi.
Cariboo,
1.21.
Dentonia,
.27
V2.
Dun
well,
.032.
Georgia
River,
.01
Vi-Golconda,
.14.
Indian,
.013,4.
Mlnto,
.07V2.
Meridian,
.11.
Morning
Star,
.023,4.
National
Silver.
.02
Vs.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.07.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
1.85.
Reeves
McDonald,
.09.
Reward,
.01
V2.
Reno,
1.10.
Sliver
Crest,
.00V2.
Salmon
Gold,
.13
(ask).
Taylor
Bridge,
.13
(ask).
,
Wayside,
,16',2.
Grange,
.04
(ask).
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
2.9G.
Chlbougarnau,,
.48.
Lee
Gold,
.037,b.
Granada,
.20.
Inter.
Nickel,
48.00.
'
Macassa,
3.75.
Noranda,
48.25.
Sherrltt.
Gordon,
1.05.
.
.
Slscoe,
3.26.
Ventures,
1.70.
Lake
Maron,
.03
Vi.
Teck
Hughes,
5.15.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.40.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartlc,
1.15.
Little
Long
Lac.
7.20.
Stadacona,
.22V4.
Pickle
Crow,
4.65.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.59.;
,
God's
Lake,
1.32.
Sturgeon
River,
.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.76.
San
Antonio,
353.
Perron,
1.38.
Beattle,
1.65.
.,
,
'
PBOVNClAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
me
mmiln
High
1:30
a.m.
19.8
ft.
Prince
Rupiit
light'
13:14
pm.
22.6
It.
north
wind;
baronu
"V?
v
em-nprature.
Low
....;.,;...
..
7:20
aim.
6.9
ft.
40:
sea
caln.
19:55
p.m.
1.4
It.
J-
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXV.,
No.
19.
PRINCE
JANUARY
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
23,
i
TRAPPED
BANDITS
TAKE
OWN
LIVE
Hunt
For
Murderers
In
Hold-up
of
Vancouver
Bank
Ended
Last
Night
Jack
Hyslop
and
George
Lawson
Kill
Themselves
in
Preference
to
Being
Taken
by
Police
Were
Located
At
East
End
Rooming
House
A
strong
police,
force,
and
a
huge
force
of
reporters
and
photogra
hers
greeted
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
and
their
three-year-old
ivn
Ji
n.
when
tiny
arrived
in
Liverpool
recently
cn
the
steamship
Ameri
an
Importer.
They
were
photogra
as
they
stoned
down
the
gangplank
of
the
ship
to
land,
and
again
as
they
departed
the
pier
in
a
car
for
a
hotel
:
t
v
,t
:
j
T
lUi
1
VI
king's
body
is
TAKEN
TO
LONDON
'
f
LONDON,
Jan
23:-r-In
a;.
special"
rallway-vebachpaintctt'S.
black
outside
and
with
purple
drapes
within,
the
casket,"
?
fashioned
from
an
oak
tree.
containing
the-
body
oi
King
George
V,
was
removed
today
from
Sandringham
Chapel
to
London.
It
is
now
resting
in
'
state
in
Westminster
Hall
and
will
remain
there
until
next
Tuesday
when
the
funeral
will
take
place
from
St.
George's
h
Chapel,
Windsor.
King
Edward
and
Kent
walked
behind
the
coffin
from
Sandringham
Church,
a
distance
of
two
arid
a
half
miles,
to
the
station
where
thousands
pushed
aside
police
lines
toNget
a
glimpse
of
to
be
composed.
King's
Memory
Is
Honored
by
Moose
A
full
turnout
of
members
fea
tured
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Moose
Lodge
last
evening.
Arrangements
were
completed
for
the
installation
of
of
ficers
which
is
to
take
place
on
February
5.
At
the
close
of
business
a
period
of
silence
was,
observed
in
GOVERNOR
Heal
of
Gyro
District
Conducts
Impressive
Installation
of
New
Club
Officers
Large
President
Splendid
Program
Enjoyed
Gathering:
of
About
Forty
Last
Night
VIII
and
his
three
brothers
District
Governor
Joslyn
H
the
Dukes
of
York,
Gloucester
1
Waterman
of
Seattle
officiated
at
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
past
year.
King
George
V
after
which
the
Greetings
By
the
Installation
last
night
at
a
stag
dinner
in
the
Boston
Cafe
of
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
president,
and.otn.er
1936
officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
The
installation
ceremony
and
accompanying
entertainment
the
Royal
funeral
coach
as
It
:was
enjoyed
by
a
party
of
club
nulled
away.
The
Royal
bro-
members
and
guests
numbering
thers
again
walked
behind
the
'
some
forty
odd
In
all.
At
the
open
coffin
from
King's
Cross
Sta-
tion
for
the
three
miles
to
Westminster
Hall.
Several
times
the
new
King
was
seen
to
bite
his
Hps
In
an
effort
to
maintain
his
composure.
He
was
limping
noticeably.
The
Queen,
who
followed
theuioute
In
the
royal
carriage,
appeared
lng
of
the
proceedings,
a
one
mln
ute
sl'.ence
was
called
by
the
retir
bulwarked
by
the
leadership
of
Great
Britain
and
France,
has
continued
to
play
a
role
In
world
'affairs,
and
is
showing
its
greatest
strength
In
the
Italo-Ethloplan
i
conflict.
Territorial
and
colonial
provisions
of
the
Treaty,
by
which
't.hp
frnntlpra
of
t.hp
ripfpntfrl
powers
were
shortened
and
Ger-1
many's
colonies
placed
under
League
mandates
have
been
car-
rled
out.
But
the
Reich
last
year
announced
open
repudiation
of
the
I
ana
nas
put
mis
reiusai
into
ac-i
tlon
by
building
up
these
branches
of
her
war
forces.
In
addition.
Reichsfuehre
Hitler
has
Indicated
his
abrogation
of
the
naval
provisions
of
the
Treaty
by
an
agreement
with
Great
Britain.
The
lat
ter
country
accords
Germany
the
right
to
build
up
to
35
per
cent
ol
the
British
Navy.
1
This
pact
permits
Germany
a
total
of
420,595
tons,
based
on
the
Washington
and
London
naval
treaties
to
which
Britain
has
adhered.
The
Versailles
Treaty
restricted
the
Retch's
navy
to
109,000
tons.
Germany
already
has
a
navy
of
122,915
tons,-
with
04,000
tons
under
construction.
Germany's
Rearming
The
extent
to
which
Hitler
has
reinforced
Germany's
land
arms.-
ment
has
not
been
revealed
officially
by
the
Nazis.
French
experts,
however,
claim
Germany
has
an
armed
force
of
600,000
men
ing
president,
S.
J.
Jabour,
In
honor!
Leon
'Archimbaud,
military
expert
of
the
memory
of
the
late
King;
of
the
French
Chamber
of
Depu-
George
V.
The
singing
of
the
Na-
j
ties
Finance
Committee,
assertea
tlonal
Anthem
followed
and
the
I
recently
Germany
would
have
W0
blessing
was
asked
by
Rev.
W.
D
Grant
Holllngworth,
club
padre.
An
address
by
the
District
Gov
000
to
1,000,000
men
under
arms
soon.
The
Versailles
Treaty
fixed
the
full
strength
of
the
German
ernor,
In
response
to
a
speech
cfarmy
at
100.000
men.
welcome
by
Padre
Holllngworth,;
Suspected
by
the
French
for
was
a
feature
of
the
evening.
Mr.
i
many
years
of
violating
the
war
GENEVA
CENTRE
OF
EUROPEAN
INTEREST
As
Lindberghs
and
Son
Drove
to
British
Haven
TREATY
IS
BROKEN
BUT
LEAGUE
OF
NATIONS
IS
STILL
FIRST
BULWARK
Backed
by
Britain
and
France
Geneva
Organization
Shows
Strength
in
Present
World
Turmoil
Including
Italo-Ethiopian
Conflict
GENEVA,
Jan.
23:
(AP)
The
Treaty
of
Versailles
is
today
but
a
shadow
of
its
once
formidable
self.
Put
into
force
through
exchange
of
ratifications
16
year's
ago
on
Januar
y
10,
1920
it
was
designed
to
punish
the
defeated
central
powers
and
to
mak
the
world
safe
aeainst
future
wars
by
the
organization
of
an
international
peace
body,
he
League
of
Nations.
The
League,
it
PASSES
AWAY
NOAH
TIMMINS
MONTREAL,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Word
of
the
death
of
Noah
Tlm-mlns,
president
of
the
Holllnger
Consolidated
Gold
Mines
and
prominent
Canadian
mining
operator,
at
Palm
Beach,
Fla.,
was
received
at
his
office
here
today.
His
diversified
mining
Interests
throughout
Canada
included
the
Surf
Point
mine
on
Porcher
Island
near
Prince
Rupert.
TO
RE-0&N
LOGGAMPS
Kelley
and
Morgan
toiltesume
Operations
bn
Islands
Soon
Preparations
are
now
Deing
maae
for
the
re-openlng
of
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Sel-
vvntprmnn
Pmnhasized
the
lmDor-1
treaty
secretly,
Germany
gave
ltsiwyn
Inlet,
QueeA
Charlotte
Islands.
tance
of
the
International
Gyro
'first
public
defiance
of
.the
pact
and
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.'s
connection
and
gave
some
sound
i
wnPn
lt
announced
creation
of
a
j
camp
at
Sedgewlck
Bay.
Supplies
advice
to
the
club
in
regard
to
its
military
air
force.
The
treaty
spec-1
are
commencing-to
be
moved
to
the
internal
affairs.
His
address
wasliflcallv
sald:
"The
armed
fr?
camps
and
loggers
will
shortly
be
Germany
mi
no
mwuue
auy,iain
on.
ine
camps
nuve
ut-eu
Interpolated
with
a
number
of
witty,01
.uu.
Th
inrfniintinn.
whirh
he
military
or
new
air
force."
France
raised
cries
of
warn-.
later
conducted,
was
quite
impres-
fluent
'lng
against
the
Reich
s
violations
.
.
T,K,,r!
of
the
Treaty
which.
If
effectively
During
.u
the
evening
S.
a
J.
t
Jabour,
'
enforced,
would
.a
have
Mm.MM
eliminated
gave
his
presidential
report,
re
French
concern
over
attack
from
viewing
the
accomplishments
and
.
activities
of
the
'club
during
the
i
in"
ecr:
to
the
new
officers
Prelate,
G.
P.
Connelly,
led
the
were
conveyed
in
a
brief
talk
by
members
In
a
prayer
suitable
to
the
,
past
President
C.
C.
Mills
and
re-
occasion,
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
34,
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
35.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
Hazelton
Part
'cloudy,
calm,
32
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
mild.
;:
The
United
States,
associate
'partner
with
the
allies
In
crush-,
lng
central
powers
In
the
War,
rt-
I
fused
to
adhere
to
the
Versailles
Treatv
desnlte
the
nleas
of
Presl-
sponded
to
by
the
new
president.
dent
Woodrow
Wilson.
The
League
President
W.
M.
Blackstock
of
0
Nati0ns,
partly
the
product
of
the
Rotary
Club
was
among
the
,
Wuson'
mind,
met
with
lltth
honored
guests.
He
responded
to
favor
tn
the
American
Senate,
and
greetings
to
that
organization
separate
treaties,
without
the
which
were
voiced
by
the
new
Gyro
League
provisions,
were
made
with
president.
I
the
opposing
belligerents.
Messages
of
goodwill
on
the
oc-
May
Demand
Colonics
casion
of
the
Installation
were
read
Oermany
has
not
demanded
o!
calm,
from
a
number
of
outside
clubs
as
flclally
restoration
of
any
of
her
I
well
as
from
Fred
Brown
of
Van-
colonies
taken
away
by
the
Vcr-
Burns
Lake
Calm,
southeast
couver,
a
past
district
governor
who
sallies
Treaty,
but
there
Is
wide-wind,
35.
v
Continued
on
Page
2.
spread
belief
among
European
pol
closed
for
the
past
couple
of
months.
There
appears
to
be
some
uncertalntly
In
regard
to
the
reopening
of
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Cumshcwa
Intel.
itical
observers
that
she
may
malro
this
move
eventually.
Reparations
Installments
for
trn
war
damage
done
by
Germany
have
not
been
paid
since
193!.
when
President
Hoover
declared
a
moratorium
on
the
war
debts
ta
the
United
States
and
European
powers
made
a
similar
gesture
to
Germany.
France
fears
Germany's
next
step
in
violation
of
the
Versailles
Treaty
will
be
militarization
of
the
demilitarized
Rhlneland
zone,
and
Frenchmen
assert
there
aro
already
strategic
airdromes
arc!
railways
there
in
addition
to
45,
000
militarized
police.
;