II
II
TV
3
baba,
.
capital
of
Ethiopia.
The!
lobillzatlon
will
start
with
a
slg-
.hi
ni
rinmnfr
rr
none
nnai
mrr
in
'light
i
or
tomorrow.
Resentment
has
been
expressed
Halle
Selassie
from
his
capi-1
at
Addis
Ababa.
Exception
Is
taken
at
the
continued
was
reported
calm.
PROVING''
LIBRA
T.
i
VICTORIA,
C
GRANTS
TO
PROVINCES
ARE
BEING
CUT
AGAIN,
FEDERAL
VOTE
REVEALS
Inofficial
Italian
miarters
at
the
ll.....,v-
ln-llini-
l?rliifnrl
nn
l?olirf
AnniintTnn
tain
follrmlno-
the
flluht
of
Em-t
Thousand
Men
to
be
Given
Work
on
Railways
OTTAWA.
May
5:
(CP)
A
further
cut
in
the
grants
recogni-
to
nrovinces
was
indicated
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
4i
.
.
.
.
.
.
nr
rtrtrt
.
A
1
i
1
1
L
(wn
Dy
me
two
nations
or
sciassic
njght
when
$zb,uuu,uuu
was
voiea
ior
nireci
renei
grants,
,as
a
sovereign.
The
French
are
fe
bejnff
more
tan
flve
million
dollars
less
than
the
Do-jritlcized
for
having
given
him
re-
.
.
!.i.:i,n(J
f
W
ni-mi!nnc
n
t
Vm
onrl
nf
Pge
In
Dllbutl
and
the
British
for
imuiw"
w""'-"""
i
r
i'uuh
anu
nit
u..v
f
rpv,
.iIiiof
inn
10
in
nrlrhrinn
tr
a
fifrnon
nprppnt
panting
hm
sanctuary
In
Jeru-
niaitw.
xuc
x
iwv.w
...
v
""""
,
put
Into
effect
in
April.
ffciVm
nj
ji
li
4
,.,
--
flem
and
affording
him
transport
,
u
?ard
a
British
warship
to
Pales-
r
Vll
Ma
J
,
"
m
itine.
Holding
to
Legation
ADDIS
ABABA,
May
5:
In
the
a
of
continued
attacks
by
mad-
ned
natives,
United
States
Min
ister
Van
Entrert
was
still
hold-
n8
on
to
his
legation
building
here
nd
the
compound
containing
1500
iciueees.
Hp
onH
ViU
rnmnnnlnns
5
a
last,
roenrf
fnnort
snlH
In
ftm.f
nf
.-J
.
rt.AMAnM..
nf
Kfatn
r
1
.
ii
,,
.
i
il.
sa'ety
of
the
lecatlon
staff
to
be
the
first
consideration.
wllcr
yesterday
help
had
been
l
itlacl
Y
alley
man
....v
(thousand
relief
canrn
workers
on
Dine
in
filllQinn'rau,way
maintenance
work
during
LIti
111
lU11191Ull,the
summeri
Horli
c
D.
Howe,
mln-
Sidcswlpln!:
of
Auto
by
Motorcycle
Between
Chilliwack
and
Ab-botsford
Proved
Fatal
ABBOTSFORD.
May
5:
(CP)
John
W.
Rose
of
Bradner
was
killed
and
J.
Holmes
of
Vancouver
was
seriously
injured
when
the
motor-rvcle
thev
were
riding
sldeswiped
an
automobile
between
Abbotsford
and
Chilliwack
on
Sunday.
Holmes
a.vvn
...
.
.
..
.tift.
tee
was
torn
oil
below
tne
mc
unusn
in
uie
wuy
ui
1
detachment
of
Sikh
soldiers
and."06'
machine
guns.
The
British
reply
""
as
that
these
could
not
be
spared1--
nI
A
u
that
an
armed
cuard
would
be
j
V
HOSe
iTieillUCl
5
tl
sent
t
..
.
w
convoy
tne
Americans
me
"IStancC
Of
four
mlW
n
rpfnire
nt
we
British
leeallnn
F.nirert
then
I
Cemetery
Sunday
s'd
that
he
would
abandon
the
Ration
only
as
a
last
resort.
After
Alumni
Day
lie
Pvnl(l.
j
i
1..I1
ii
mts
Observed
by
Decora-
Somc
Twenty-five
Take
Part
rlla8lng
by
the
leaderless
Ethlo-1
Members
of
the
local
Moose
plans
contlm.Prt
fhmnohnnc
thfi
Lodee
and
Chapctr
observed
Al-
mbl
of
the
smouldering
city
umnl
Day
by
visiting
Fa
tavle
and
decora
-
the
Italian
invaders
should
Cemetery
on
Sunday
With
ammunition
running
Ing
the
Moose
Plot
there.
Aboiu
Wort,
ii
..
...
i
..
fi,.o
members
of
the
two
me
natives
were
turnine
to
vwenwy-'-
.
.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
1
branches
of
the
order
took
part.
lster
of
railways,
said
that
the
gov
ernment
would
pay
the
men
standard
wages
while
the
railways
would
spend
some
$3,000,000
on
supplies
and
supervision.
Amy
Mollison
Is
On
Speed
Flight
Famous
British
Avlatrix
Making
Another
Attempt
to
Lower
England-Capetown
Mark
LONDON,
May
5:
(CP)
Amy
Johnson
Mollison
took
off
from
Oravesend
airport
yesterday
on
a
second
attempt
to
beat
the
England
to
Capetown
speed
record.
The
avlatrix
landed
at
Niamey.
French
West
Africa,
early
this
morning
and,
after
a
brief
rest,
took
off
for
Point
Noire
in
French
Congo
In
continuation
of
her
flight.
BAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
5:
(CP)
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
4434C
on
tho
local
metal
market
today.
.
V
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides"
(8
A.M.)
High
0:43
a.m.
20.7
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
13:29
p.m.'
18.6
ft.
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.f2;
Low
7:22
a.m.
3.4
ft.
temperature,
43;
sea
smooth
19:20
pin.
7.1
ft.
v,.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
106.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.ItUESDAY,
May
5,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
SAWMU
WORKERS'
STRIKE
NOW
ON
FASCIST
FLAG
RAISED
IN
ADDIS
ABABA
ITALY
IS
INDIGNANT
Objects
to
France
and
Ureal
Britain
Affording
Sanctuary
To
Selassie
i
Disorders
in
Addis
Mass
Mobilization
Throushout
Na-'
tion
Will
Display
Italian
Loyalty
A1IDIS
ABABA,
May
5:
(CD-Rome's
victorious
troops
raised
the
banner
of
Fascism
over
this
pillaged
capital
today.
Troops
passed
the
British
location
at
5
a.m.
and
headed
for
the
centre
of
the
city.
The
arrival
of
the
troops
is
expected
to
relieve
the
(rave
situation
which
has
existed
since
Kmperor
llaile
Selassie
fled
the
country
on
Saturday.
Occupants
of
the
United
States
legation
have
been
transferred
to
a
British
mission
by
a
machine
tun
detachment
after
bein
imperilled
by
a
riot
of
mad
natives.
The
United
States
has
been
riven
assurance
by
the
Italian
Government
that
the
lives
and
property
of
foreigners
In
Addis
Ababa
will
be
protected
according
to
the
rules
of
war.
Demonstration
of
Loyalty
ROME.
May
5:
Premier
Musso-
ml
announced
last
night
that
he
ould
call
the
entire
nation
to
de-
onstrate
Its
loyalty
with
a
mass
mobilization
to
coincide
with
tne
of
Italian
forws
into
Addis-
BRITAIN
BUILDS
DEADLY
PLANE,
NOW
WORRIES
ABOUT
DEFENCE
AGAINST
IT
The
aeroplane
shown
In
the
layout
Is
the
latest
thing
In
Instru-
are
wondering
what
they
can
build
now
to
act
as
a
defence
ments
of
destruction
and"lllu"strates
graphically
the
armament-
against
It.
Ordinary'
trghtlng-
aeropianes'
cannoWcopevwUhOhe
,
maker's
art.
The
aeroplane,
which
Is
the
new
R.A.F.
"Falrey"
speed
and
manoeuvrability
of
the
"Falrey":
It
has
retractable
bombing
aeroplane.
Is
so
fast
that
It
makes
combat
aeroplanes
undercarriage,
three-blade
propeller,
spilt
wing
flaps
to
reduce
useless.
With
a
speed
of
over
300
miles
per
hour,
non-breakable
i
landing
speed,
all-metal
airframe
except
for
control
surfaces,
glass
encasements
for
the
pilot
and
gunner,
special
fighting
i
and
a
new
12-cyinder
Rolls-Royce
engine.
It
has
a
wing
spread
equipment
In
addition
to
bombs,
the
new
aircraft
marks
a
long
j
of
54
feet
and
an
overall
length
of
42
feet.
Bombs
are
carried
forward
step
In
the
development
of
attacking
aeroplanes.
So
Inside
the
wings,
effective
is
the
machine,
however,
that
British
aviation
experts
:L0G
SCALE
WORK
BEING
STARTED
PN
PORCIIER
ISLAND
MINE
BY
NEW
OWNERS
Alexander
Smith,
engineer
In
charge
on
the
Eddye
Pass
Totals
gold
property
on
Porcher
Isl-
and,
which
has
been
taken
over
from
Frank
Patterson
by
the
Reward
Mining
Co.,
will
leave
tomorrow
on
his
return
to
Porcher
Island,
accompan-
led
by
party
of
men
who
will
be
employed
In
camp
con-
structlon.
An
active
program
of
exploratory
and
develop-
ment
work
Is
being
under-
taken
by
the
new
concern.
Tire
property
adjoins
the
Surf
Point
mine,
which
is
being
op-
erated
by
the
Timmins
inter-
ests
with
a
mill,
and
would
be
a
similar
operation.
The
deal
with
the
Reward
Mining
Co.
calls
for
full
title
to
the
property
on
payment
of
$40,-
000
pver
a
period
of
years.
Driving
of
a
lower
tunnel
40
feet
above
sea
level
on
the
property
is
planned.
Vandcrhoof
Still
Fights
For
Road
FOR
APRIL
5,815,380
Board
Feet
As
Against
6,746,133
Board
Feet
A
Year
Afo
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
Ap-
mII
ul
..
.
n
e
ni
I
inn
Operators
Refuse
To
Negotiate
So
Men
Go
Off
Their
Jobs
Today
I
,
Thirteen
Hundred
Employees
Cease
Their
Labors
As
Deadline
Passes
Mill
Owners
Claim
That
Per-
centage
of
Response
Small
VANCOUVER,
May
5:
(CP)-Loggers
and
sawmill
workers
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Mainland
went
out
on
strike
today
as
the
deadline
passed
for
negotiations
for
higher
wages
and
union
recognition.
About
1300
men
refused
to
work
this
morning,
Arne
Johnson,
secretary
of
the
union,
said.
Mills
affected
are
located
at
Cowichan
Lake.
North
Vancouver
and
Port
.
.
Operators,
who
have
refused
to
neonate,
stating
that
they
have
already
given
all
the
wage
ln-rrcases
they
can
afford,
claimed
that
Ws
than
three
percent
of
the
workers
had
acted
on
the
strike
order.
County
Court
In
Regular
Session
icaaca
uu
uic
list
jur
uie
uiuiuu
uic
ias
follows:
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
vs.
Dunwell
Mines
Limited,
$715,
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
plain-
Jtlff,
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
defendant,
stands
over.
Charles
J.
Currle
vs.
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
$308.25,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant.
May
28.
Jewell
Market
vs.
Albert
Rach,
$197.81,
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
..
.
plaintiff,
J.
T.
Harvey
for
defen-
board
feet
,
f
as
compared
with
6,748.-
K.
.
.
...
133
board
feet
in
the
same
month;
last
year,
bringing
the
total
for
1936
to
date
up
to
10.875,214
board
feet
as
against
11,815,967
board
feet
in
the
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
Scaling
per
species
this
April
was
as
follows,
figures
for
the
same
month
last
year
also
being
shown
for
comparison:
1936
1935
B.F.
BP.
Cedar
1,048,609
565,856
Spruce
4,140.968
4,812,586
Hemlock
394,284
1,299,324
Balsam
23,529
Jackplne
147,949
Miscellaneous
60,041
Totals
5,815,380
6,746,133
Forest
Products
,
Poles
and
piling
scaled
In
the
ln-
lerlnr
Intnllnri
R9
ilfl
lineal
font
To
Manson
Creek,
this
April
as
compared
with
92,211
I
lineal
feet
In
the
same
month
last
ine
vanaernooi
tioara
or
iraac
year.
:
Is
continuing
Its
agitation
with
a
Cordwood
this
April
totalled
40
view
to
having
a
highway
built
'as
against
23
last
year.
Into
the
Manson
Creek
country
i
The
tie
count
this
April
was
80,-In
the
Omlneca
mining
division
058
pieces
as
against
41,868
last
and
has
secured
a
promise
of
April.
support
In
the
project
from
Hon.j
George
S.
earson,
provincial
min-'
.
..
'ster
of
mines.
If
such
a
road
were
ELEPHANT
kept
open
all
winter,
the
present
j
STOPS
TRAIN
almost
prohibitive
prices
of
wln-i
ter
freighting
could
be
materially
PORT
ELIZABETH,
S.
A..
May
3-lowered,
it
is
pointed
out.
This
j
(CP)
Trumpeting
defiance
a
big
would
give
a
great
Impetus
to;
"rogue"
elephant
held
up
a
mall
mining
development
In
the
section,
j
train
near
Coerney.
A
series
of
ine
matter
win
rje
lurtncr
taken,
Diasts
from
the
enetne
was
nec
William
Rlntala
vs.
Dunwell
Mines
Ltd.,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
dant,
struck
off
list.
Two
naturalization
were
dealt
with.
applications
New
Governor
Signs
Orders
W.
llamber
For
First
Time
Places
Ilis
Name
on
Official
Documents
VICTORIA.
May
5:
(CP)
Provincial
orders-ln-councll
appeared
68,367
ior
tne
nrst
time
yesterday
with
the
signature
of
Hon.
E.
W.
Ham-bcr,
tha
new
Lieutenant
Governor.
ACQUITTED
Four
Have
So
Far
Been
Freed
Of
,
Rioting;
Charges
at
Rejina
With
Seven
Convicted
I
REGINA.
Sask
May
5:
(CP)
Morris
Deane,
aged
22,
an
"On
to
Ottawa"
trekker,
was
acquitted
in
King's
Bench
Court
yesterday
on
Three
Cases.
None
of
Them
New,
charges
of
rioting
and
assault
on
!
On
List
For
Month
of
May
ia
Pollce
oIIlcer-
t
;
i
The
acquittal
Is
the
fourth
since
j
'With
three
cases,
none
of
them
'new,
on
the
list,
County
Court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
The
:
.
i
II
t
I
.
.
L.
the
trials
began
on
April
Mr
--
Seven
have
been
convicted
so
far.
Mike
Vukovich
Dies
in
South
Well
Known
Resident
of
Many
Years'
Standing;
in
Prince
Rupert
Passes
Away
The
death
occurred
on
Saturday
in
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital,
of
Mike
Vukovich,
who
had
been
a
rocMonl
nf
Prlnno
T7imprf
frit"
manv
&
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
defendant
,
-
years
and
whose
resldes
,n
In
In
nersnn
person,
stnnrtc
stands
nvpr
over.
I
Westview.
The
late
Mr.
Vukovich,
who
had
been
In
Ill-health
for
five
or
six
years,
was
a
native
of
Jugoslavia
and
was
over
fifty
years
of
age.
The
funeral
will
take
place
In
Vancouver.
In
addition
to
the
widow,
who
was
in
Vancouver
with
her
husband
at
the
time
of
his
death,
there
are
two
stepchildren
Mike
and
Mildred
Munlzaba
and
three
children
Bertha,
Bobby
and
Zorka
Vukovich.
They
will
have
the
sincere
sympathy
of
many
friends
In
their
bereavement.
Todays
Weather
'
(8
A.M.)
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
42.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
41.
Qualified
Local
Men
Will
Be
Allowed
to
Act
as
Pilots
To
And
From
Port
of
Prince
Rupert
As
a
result
of
continued
efforts
on
the
part
of
the
Prince
Rupert
..
..
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Olof
Hanson,
r
CM
it
i
i
t
it,
nieinuer
ior
oKeena,
auinorny
nas
oeen
granted
to
nave
qualified
local
men
act
as
pilots
to
bring
in
or
take
out
deep
sea
vessels
using
this
port
and
coming
by
way
of
Langara
and
Triple
Islands.
A
brief
telegram
announcing
that
the
authority
had
been
granted
was
received
this
morning
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
Mr.
Hanson.
For
some
years
now
it
has
been
necessary
to
secure
pilots
from
Vancouver
to
bring
in
and
take
out
vessels
using
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
assumed
that
in
fu-
up
with
the
public
works
depart-
essary
before
the
beast
lumbered
jture
this
will
not
be
necessary
but
that
local
qualified
men
'ment-
'
into
the
bush.
'
will
be
able
to
do'
the
work.
j