Today's
Weather
Prince
Rup
Caning,
stron
southeast
wind,
,
ster,
29.94;
temperature,
z;
Vol.
XXV
No.
87.
smau
oasis
as
mere
is
an
apptu-
.
irt
Lit
1
1
1
iiiiiv
.Biu.
uu
w
aw
ataav
nnsAVPlt
Sneaks
To
Young
Demos
mr
i'niii
tA
A
H
1
roctM
n
nt'pn
tion
at
Baltimore
Today
Many
Delegates
BALTIMORE,
April
13:
Presi-
--.
.
Q
.VUtJ
MVAWtW
V.
a
v
-
"
C7
LW
UK
A
I.
IS
ATTACKED
AT
ALASKA
MEET
DOUGLAS,
Alaska.
April
13;
New
Deal
was
bitterly
attack-
f5
by
speakers
at
the
Republican
RAILS
SHOW
STRENGTH
may
have
galnec
shelter
on
another
underground
passage
when
the
rock
fall
crashed
down
at
the
350-foot
level
and
may
be
rescued
alive.
They
were
making
an
Inspection
of
the
mine
when
the
cave-In
occurred.
"Blachie"
Doyle
And
Other
Gangsters
Are
Arrested
in
Dallas
DALLAS,
Texas.
April
13:
Blackle"
Doyle,
notorious
gang
ster,
wanted
in
connection
with
the
August
Lauer
kidnapping
in
1932,
was
arrested
here
late
Saturday.
Another
man
and
woman
with
whom
he
had
been
associated
were
also
arrested
in
other
parts
of
the
city.
Other
arrests
are
ex
pected.
Stowaways
Taken
From
Northland
Five
Who
Beat
Their
Way
to
Ketchikan
Will
be
Taken
Back
To
Seattle
KETCHIKAN,
Aprl
13
r
Five
stowaways
were
removed
from
the
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
motorshlp
liner
Northland
on
her
arrival
here
late
last
week
from
Seattle.
They
are
being
held
In
Jail
here
and
will
be
sent
back
south
on
the
return
trip
of
the
Northland
this
week.
The
vessel
brought
north
a
large
party
of
cannery
workers
for
Southeastern
Alaska.
invention
for
Alaska
held
here
at
eaJ
Qf
Medical
jivvj
YORK.
April
13:
Ralls
showed
nartlcular
strength
In
Sat
urday's
trading
on
me
new
xont
Stock
Exchange,
some
issues
golns
.
hrh
as
two
points.
Indus-
trials
closed
up
a;
raus
uV
and
utilities,
.02.
.35.
ROOSEVELT
ENTERED
rtint.F.STON.
W.
V.,
April
13:
t;.,iriont
Franklin
D,
Roosevclfr
has
been
entered
for
the
Democratic
presidential
primaries
In
West
Virginia.
BETTER
AIR
ON
TRAINS
Special
Conditioning-
Work
Equipment
of
Canadian
National
On
Floating
Cannery
Worker
Burned
To
Death
at
Seattle
SEATTLE,
April
13:
Herbert
M,
Watts,
26-year
old
worker
in
thei'ln
.
I
LIBRARY
I
'
CTORIAJ
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
13,
1936
Summary
American
77,000
pounds,
7c
and
j
6c
to
7.9c,
and
6c.
t
.
Canadian
62,500)
pounds,
and
5c
to
7.2c
and
5c
American
Explorer,
34,000,
7c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
,
Norland,
15,000,
7.7c
and
6c,
Booth.
floating
cannery,
was
burned
to'
Covenant,
10,500,
7.2c
and
5c.
Pa
death
when
hemmed
In
by
flames
'
clflc,
which
broke
out
as
he
was
en-
Southend,
10,000,
.7,lc?
and
gaged
In
cleaning
out
the
tanks
Cold
Storage,
In
the
hold.
The
fire
started
In
the
nt1v
hllira
nt
tVia
voceol
inr!
did
$25,000
damage.
''
,
Flnella,
9,500,
7c
and;
5c.
.Booth
i
fic
V.
iW
m
ROME,
April
13
British
feeling
again
runs
quite
high
here.
The
newspaper
Populo
dl
Roma
on
Saturday
bitterly
criticized
Great
Britain's
steps
to
end
the
East
African
war.
It
accused
Britain
of
"Idealistic
meddling
In
the
affairs
of
other
nations."
Faced
with
the
charge
that
it
deliberately
employed
poison
gas
In
the
Ethiopian
campaign,
Italy
Is
counter-demanding
an
Investiga
tion
of
Ethiopian
war
methods.
!
Advance
detachments
of
Marshal
,
Badogllo's
northern
army
havei
occupied
Ethiopian
Imperial
head-'
quarters
at
Dessye,
reports
from
Africa
said
today.
Eder
Is
Candid
GENEVA,
"
ApriiT
'13
:
Speaking
iefore
the
League
of
Nations
com-
nitfee
of
thirteen,
Capt
Anthony
Eden,
British
foreign
secretary,
declared
that
gas
attacks
had
been
deliberately
planned
by
the
Italian
iilgh
command
in
Ethiopia
and
it
jhad
been
as
a
result
of
these
at-
acks
that
the
Italians
had
been
lble
to
make
such
marked
ad-'ances
o
late
In
the
campaign.
In
future,
Capt.
Eden
said,
Brf-aln
would
follow
a
uniform
policy
)f
applying
sanctions
economic,
.'lnancial
and
military
against
any
League
nation
which
invaded
.he
territory
of
another.
It
was
understood
after
Thurs
day's
session
that
Great
Britain
ind
France
had
agreed
upon
ani
adjournment
from
then
until
j
April
21
wnicn
would
De
regarded
as
a
deadline
for
Italy
to
cease
hostilities
In
Ethiopia.
From
Addis
Ababa
comes
a
re
port
of
a
sharp
engagement
on
the
southeastern
front
in
with
heavy
losses
on
both
sides.
Ethiopians
are
suffering
more
In
If
Warden
Walter
Owen
of
Okalla
years
ago
was
chief
of
the
provincial
police
In
Prince
Rupert
BORAH
THINKS
EUROPE
SHOULD
PAY
ITS
DEBTS
CARBONDALE,
111..
April
13:
After
falling
to
keep
a
speaking
engagement
at
Springfield,
III
Senator,
WUllam
E.
Borah
of
Idaho,
prominently
mentioned
as
a.
Re
publican
candidate
for
the
presi
dency
this
year,
spoke
In
Carbon-
dale
Saturday
night.
Taxpayers
of
either
the
United
States
or
Europe
would
eventually
have
to
pay
these
debts,
Borah
declared,
and
he
pre
ferred
to
see
those
of
Europe
do
so.
Unless
Borah
is
able
to
win
the
problematical
support
of
Illinois
and
Ohio,
his
chances
for
the
nomination
are
considered
slim.
Aged
Negro
Pastor
Dying
Down
South
End
of
Rev.
James
Gordon
Mc-Phcrson
Believed
Near
at
New
Orleans
NEW
ORLEANS,
April
13:
Rev.
James
Gordon
McPherson,
aged
colored
religious
leader,
inspiration
of
the
book
"Old
Man
Adam
and
His
Children"
on
which
the
Ethiopia
famous
play
"Green
Pastures"
was
based,
is
dying
here.
tensely
through
Red
Cross
units
ci
j
c
'
belna
Dut
out
of
commission
as
a
""'S
result
of
Italian
air
raids.
r
rr
more
rrom
nomes
Slaves
Set
Free
p
xcAiTAic-
ii
AinrBfiai
!
Water
at
HUh
Level
Tl,
,
'
r
T
Huence
of
Ohio
and
Mississippi
j
Bagdolio
issued
a
decree
yesterday
I
Rivers
setting
free
all
slaves
In
the
pro-
j
vinces
of
Ethiopia
which
have
PADUCAH,
April
13:
The
water
fallen
under
Italian
control.
.Slav-
has
risen
to
the
thirteen-foot
level
cry
cannot
exist
under
the
flag
of
at
the'
confluence
of
the
Ohio
and
Italy,
Bagdolio
announced,
and
Mississippi
Rivers
and
thousands
Italian
authorities
will
assist
all
of
people
are
abandoning
their
those
desiring
to
free
themselves.
,
homes
In
Kentucky
and
Illinois.
NAZIS
HELP
i
HOME
BUILDERS
BERLIN,
April
13:
(CP)
The
federal
labor
minister,
has
decreed
the
appropriation
of
5,700,000
marks
'($2,280,000)
for
new
houses
Viking,
15,000,
7.8c
arid.
6c,
Cold
and
reconstruction
of
old
dwellings
Storage,
Onah,
13.000,
7.9c
arid,
6c;
Atlln.
Canadian
Jessie
Island
II,
6.6o6,.6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
'
'
Capella.
14000.
7.2x,:and
5c,
At-
to
hslp
remove
a
housing
shortage
and
create
work.
How.
Bishop
Does
It
LONDON,
April
13;
(CP)
"You
have
to
have
a
clear
brain
to
be
the
Bishop
of
Londbn
for
34
years
5c,
with
five
sermons
a
week
and
100
letters
a
day'
said
,Dr.
Wlnnlng-
ton-Ingram,
In
mentinlng
his
ab
'Bayv'lew
6,500,
.6.6and5c,
pacl-
stentlonlfr6m;
smoking
and
drink
ing.
Process
Geological
Department
of
To
morrow
s
Tid
es
High
..j........
5:44
ajn..'-17JS'
It.
V'.
'
19:42
p.m.
15.6ft.
Low
12:45
pjn.
6.3
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
UPROAR
AT
OKALLA
OVER
MEAT
FARE
LAWYER
AND
DOCTOR
ENTOMBED
IN
IK
Hope
is
Held
Out
For
Safety
of
Three
Men
Behind
Rock
Cave-In
?rnrs
of-
Miners
Are
Workincr
reverishlv
In
Moose
River
Property
in
Attempt
to
Effect
Rescue
Today
MOOSE
RIVER,
N.S.,
April
13:
(CP)
Scores
of
min-
ftoi.n1f1
Tnrnnfn
liarristor!
Dr.
R.
D.
Robertson.
Toronto
ttl
V.
vvww
j
j
KnViinrl
fnnc
nf
vnr-k
thnf
pnvnrl
in
n
tnnnp.
in
thp
.
a
I
urther
Kenei
Work
in
Alaska
priation
For
Whole
Territory
Is
Only
$10,000
IETCHIKAN,
April
13:
runner
31.
nurc
aim
cwcwuuc
...
-v
..
i
i.
i
i
i
1
-i
I.mI
tWnw.
M.U
U11UC1
Wilt-.
X
w
"
Moose
River
gold
mine
last
night.
Hope
Is
held
that
the
three
men
ena
or
the
week.
The
cniei
.
A
;.
III
ASS
at.-u
III
beaker
rA
,,.
-rhr-r.
H
IS
Very
fere
thirty-five
delegates
In
at-1
77n
...
.
-
,,,
tndance
James
m
Talt
in
Critical
Condi
Pleat
Dealer
Of
tti.
Vancouver
Dies
f'lflik
Joseph
Russell
Passes
Away
Al
ARe
of
Seventy
Years
VANCOUVER.
Anrll
13:
ICP)
Patrick
Joscnh
Russell,
aired
70.
president
plch
formerly
operated
the
Vah-
Eouver
and
Prlnrn
niinArf.
Mpnt
Hn
j.
.
.
r"ee
weeks'
Saturday
illness.
Card
of
Thanks
8.
Wortl-j
...i.i...
i.:
n.ni.
ill
ii
-"-iiu
wisui'a
m
wiuuit
who
wcre
80
exceedingly
L,
linn
10
hcr
during
her
recenl
sor-
tlon
With
Uiooa
uioi
on
i.eg
SEATTLE,
April
13:
Dr.
James
Talt.
newly-elected
president
Qf
the
American
Medical
Association
Is
still
fighting
for
his
life
In
Virginia
Mason
Hospital
here.
IUj
condition
Is
regarded
as
critical
with
a
blood-
clot
In
the
leg.
Mem
bers
of
the
family
are
In
attend
ance
at
his
bedside.
MONTREAL,
April
13:
Good
i
progress
Is
being
made
with
the
air
conditioning
of
equipment
for
the
use
on
the
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
according
to
C.
W.
Johnston,
general
passenger
traffic
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
system.
Work
Is
being
rushed
on
a
number
of
air
conditioned
sleeping
cars
for
uset
on
the
transcontinental
route,
Mr.
I
Johpston
said,
and
it
is
anticipated
'
that
air
conditioned
-service
will
be
available
before
the
hot
summer
j
weather
commences.
These
cars
j
are
being
converted
In
the
com
pany
s
shops.
In
addition
to
air
conditioned
service
between
the
Pacific
Coast1
and
points
In
Eastern
Canada,
air,
conditioned
cars
will
be
available!
for
the
Canadian
National
Chicago
1
connection
via
St.
Paul.
"Our
plans
for
using
air
conditioned
equipment
on
the
main
services
of
the
Canadian
National
as
soon
as
it
Is
feasible
to
do
so
are'
In
line
with
the
company's
policy
of
furnishing
tfie
latest
In
travel
comfort
and
service
to
the
public,"
said
Mr.
Johnston.
"The
first
sleepers
to
be
air
conditioned
in
our
shops
will
be
used
In
the
western
service.
On
our
International
services
In
the
east
we
have
been
able
to
secure
air
conditioned
Pullrrfan
equipment
and
some
of
this
Is
already
In
service
on
the)
"International
Limited"
route
between
Chicago
and
Montreal,
as
well
as
on
the
"Washlngtonian"
and
"Montreal,"
our
trains
connecting
Montreal
with
the
American
capital
via
New
York,
Philadelphia
and
Baltimore.
The
Pullman
company
are
supplying
additional
air
conditioned
sleepers
for
the
Montreal-Chicago
service
at
the
rate
of
five
per
week.
Details
of
System
"After
making
a
very
careful
study
of
the
various
types
of
alr-condltloned
cars
In
use
on
other!
railways
our
mechanical
officers
have
selected
an
air
conditioning
system
which
will
afford
the
tra
velling
public
the
maximum
of
comfort
and
at
the
same
time
can
be
Installed
and
operated
economically
and
Is
particularly
suited
to
Canadian
climatic
conditions.
"The
cars
have
sealed
windows
and
doors
which
are
practically
alr-tlght
when
closed.
The
air
Is
drawn
into
the
car
through
special
Intakes
and
passes
through
a
cleansing
apparatus
which
re
moves
all
dust
In
the
summer,
then
passes
over
pipes
containing
Ice-water
by
which
It
Is
cooled
to
the
desired
temperature;
"The
cleansed
air
Is
released
Into
the
car
through
special
ducts
which
obviate
the
possibility
of
drafts,
and
ventilators
pass
out
the
used
air.
In
the
winter
time
a
(Continued
on
Pane
Four)
ALMOSLINO
AND
BRIDE
AREF0UND
Aerial
Honeymoon
(Couple
Unhurt
Although
Their
Plane
Badly
Wrecked
Near
.Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN,
April
.13:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Almoslino,
who
had
been
missing-
for
a
week
on
a
honeymoon
flight
from
Seattle
to
Juneau,
were
found
alive
and
safe
late
yesterday
by
the
coastguard
cutter
Cyane.
They
were
located
on
the
beacjh
beside
their
wrecked
plane
on
an
island
in
Behm
Canal
about
forty
miles
from
here.
They
were
brought
tc
Ketchikan
by
the
Cyane.
Although
their
plane
was
bad-I
ly
damaged
in
a
forced
landing,
neither
Almoslino;
or
his
wife
were
injured
although
the.
latter
is
weak
from
exposure.
A
search
flier
sighted
the
wreck
of
the
Almoslino
plane
at
Rutgers
Island
but
saw
no
sign
of
the
couple.
He
returned
to
Ketchikan
and
the
.coastguard
cutter
Cyane
at
once
proceeded
to
the
scene
and
located
Almoslino
and
his
18-year
old
bride
The
couple
were
"ready
to
die
together"
they
remarked.
They
had
been
.a
week
without
food.
All
they
had
plenty
of
was
cold
water.
They
had
been
unable
even
to
light
a
fire.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Almoslino
were
brought
here
at
11
o'clock
last
night
and
are,
now
in
hospital.
They
were
recovering
satisfactorily
today
from
their
harrowing
experience
and
it
is
expected
will
be
able
to
leave
hospital
In
three
or
four
days.
ALMOSLINO
TELLS
STORY
Almoslino
explained
that,
after
battling
with
low
clouds
and
poor
visibility
for
several
hours
after
leaving
Alert
Bay
a
week
ago
Sunday,
he
made
a
forced
landing
at
4:15
that
afternoon
in
Behm
Canal.
They
spent
that
night
in
the
plane
and
the
next
day
taxied
across
the
Canal
to
Itevilla
Gigedo
Island.
While
they
were
attempting
to
lash
the
plane
to
the
shore,
a
gust
of
wind
came
up
and
wrecked
it.
A
party
left
here
today
with
a
view
to
salvaging
motor,
pontoons
and
possibly
other
parts.
Hopes
for
the
safety
of
the
couple
had
diminished
almost
to
the
vanishing
point
when
they
were
found.
Halibut
Arrivals
POISON
VAS
DELIBERATE
j
Positive
Statement
by
Capt.
An
thony
Eden
Outlines
Future
British
Policy
Italy
Critical
Resents
Meddling
of
Britain
Other
Nations'
Affairs
Prisoners
Refuse
To
Eat
Roast
Beet
And
Discontent
Shouted
No
Violence
at
Any
Stage
of
Outbreak
And
Everything
Expected
to
be
Normal
Again
'
Tomorrow,
Warden
Owen
Announces
VANCOUVER,
April
13:
(CP)
Prisoners
in
Okalla
in
Prison
Farm
refused
to
eat
a
roast
beef
dinner
and
caus-i
ed
some
uproar
by
shouting,
over
the
week-end,
Warden
'
Walter
Owen
announced
today.
The
shoutinp;
continued
(CP)-AntI-
1
1
1,..A.
4.1.iua
.?
rl
4"
4"
tltnHflnll
.
...nr.
-
ri
.
rtV
Alrt.
V
1
1
l
f
'OUciy
UUL
waa
iiu
viuiciac
ai
any
nine,
cue
wciiucu
ltd.
Regular
work
has
been
sus-frr
.
,
tended
since
the
week-end
but
will
be
resumed
Tuesday
and
no
trouble
is
expected.
Fire
Destroys
Reduction
Plant
Damage
Estimated
at
$33,000
To
Island
Packing
Co.
Premises
On
West
Coast
VICTORIA,
April
13:
The
Isl
and
Packing
Co.'s
reduction
plant
at
Riley's
Cove
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
has
been
de-
itroyed
by
fire
caused
by
spon
taneous
combustion.
Damage
Is
estimated
at
$20,000
to
buildings,
$8,000
to
machinery
and
$5,000
to
reduced
oil
in
'stock.''
There
'was
$24,000
insurance.
Easter
Sunday
Is
Showery
Day
Special
Services
Crofds
to
City
Drew
LarC
Churches
Showers
arid
bursts
of
sunshine
alternated
yesterday
to
make
a
typical
Easter
Sunday
from
the
weather
standpoint
in
Pnnce
Rupert.
Similar
conditions
prevailed
along
the
coast.
.
..
Bright
Easter
Sunday
serYlcci
were
held
in
city
churches
In
the
morning
with
children
taking
a
prominent
part
In
some.
Congregations
were
large
and
decorations
appropriate
to
the
season
There
were
also
special
evening
services
In
all
the
churches.
RAT
MENACE
IS
OVERCOME
REGINA,
April
13:
(CP)
Rat
Near
Con-n'esaon
'
Saskatchewan
is
now
under
control,
the
provincial
department
of
health
announce.
The
Western
advance
of
the
rodents
has
definitely
been
checked
!n
the
southwest
and
northern
parts
of
the
province.
Department
officials
said
tne
rats
had
been
moving
across
the
province
at
the
rate
of
about
ten
I
miles
annually,
In
1927
they
we're
Ore
Classification
th
uteklr
9fMRegln?
and
,
.
'1929
had
reached
Moose
Jaw.
Method
Valuable
The
war
against
the
rodents
.
i
will
be
continued
on
all
fronts,
Reported
Perfected
By
i
and
within
a
few
years
It
Is
hoped
U.R.C,
il.
mn9i
will
h
nermnnpni.lv
VANCOUVER,
April
13:
The,removed
geological
.department
of
tHe
facility
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
reports
the
perfecting
of'
a
new
method
for
the
classl-
PROMINENT
BARRISTER
DIES
EDMONTON,
April
13:
W.
J.
Loirele
K.
d-
prominent
'.Alberta
.
I
,1
.
1
1
1
1
R.LI.L
14
I...
.
.
.
...
'
ucuuuu
oi
....mug
uic
wiiim
iv
is
barrister,
is
dead
of
a
heart
at-
Denevea
win
prove
a
vaiuaoie
am
Uck
at
tne
age
of
5ixty-nlnc
to
the
mining
Industry.
venr
years.
.
f
ALASKA
BONUS
PAYMENTS
JUNEAU,
April
13:
-
Soldier's
bonus
payments
.for
veterans
In
Alaska
will
be
made
-through
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank
of
San
Francisco,
it
Is
announced
nt
'
Juneau.
.'
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
April
13:
jtCPj
Wheat
was
quoted
at
70'eC
on.'the
Vancouver
Exchange
Saturday.
Today
being
Easter
Monday,
the
market
-was
'closed.
J