been
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer.
29.64;
temperature,
36;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
73.
PriTSBURO,
March
26:
A
new
m.ilnr
flnnrt
minfii
1
thrpjltpn-
Is
Committed
On
From
Post
Office
She
Heads
of
Dominion
Command
Are
Unchanged
From
Last
Year
With
rrairie
Man
as
President
VANCOUVER,
March
26:
(CP)
Lieutenant
General
Sir
Percy
Lake
of
Victoria.
Grand
President,
and
Brigadier
General
Alex
Ross
of
Yorkton.
Sask,
president,
were
re-elected
to
office
ty
the
Canadian
Legion
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Dominion
command
here
yesterday.
Col.
W.
W.
Foster
of
Vancouver
was
re-elected
first
Ing
the
Ohio
Valley
as
a
result
of
.
vice-president.
further
torrential
rains
In
the
upper
tributaries
of
the
river.
Further
extensive
floods
are
predicted
and
people
who
had
returned
or
were
preparing
to
return
to
their
homes
following
last
week's
high
water
disaster
are
evacuating
again,
Last
night
the
Ohio
was
steadily
i
rislnff
hnfnrnnn
TJIHsVinrir
anrt
f!ir-
I
Bullets
in
Back
Death
Penalties
riilna
Adonts
Wholesale
Public
Executions
as
Deterrent
10,";,;::';;;.
piping,
March
26:
(Cp-
Authorities
are
trying
to
Impress
Ing.
West
Virginia,
among
the
points
where
particular
alarm
la
the
lesson
"crime
aoesnt
pay
oy
felt,
'holding
public
executions
of
cri
minals.
As
5.000
people"
watched,
30
con
demned
bandits,
drug
dealers
and
t
hip
vps
were
shot
In
the
vacant
pi
npi
f,
h0t
just
outside
the
temple
oi
ag-
VIiarffe
OI
lnett
riculture
in
three
separate
execu-
lion
cciemu""-0-
rvnth
came
swiftly
to
the
doomed
men,
who
were
alleged
to
ihave
been
allowed
to
drink
all
the
Provincial
Constable
L.
Olsen
of
;
flery
native
wine
they
wanted
bc-Qucen
Charlotte
City
arrived
in
forc
tnc
exeCutlon
took
place.
They
the
city
fom
the
Islands
on
the
i
all
canw
on
the
field
shouting
de-Prlnce
John
yesterday
afternoon,
flance
0f
death,
"avlng
a
prisoner,
George
Pottln-
Arriving
at
the
field
In
army
er
in
his
custody.
Pottinger
h"truckS
they
were
made
to
kneel
In
committed
for
trial
on
b
the
manner
traditional
for
Chi-
uiarge
of
breaking
and
entering
0.p
rrimmals
when
executions
c
rusi
uince
at
port
uiemems
;
.....
.-.orfrirmprt
with
ble
decani
and
taking
$13
In
cash
therefrom.
tat,
swords,
and
were
shot
from
He
Is
aDDearlnir
In
Cntintv
Court
.
.
...
..
,nMi.rc
ncinor
nnfn.
i
.
.
o
np
eft
111
11(1
uy
ouiuii.o
Mw...0
ojay
before
Judge
Ws
E.
Fisher
As
they
kneit
In
IOr
eccllon-
I
front
of
their
own
rough
coffins.
la
nollce
officer
read
out
their
The
County
Court
case
of
Charles
Maland
ef,
al
vs.
the
Saddle
Mining!
.
r0STIE
WAS
RICH
Syndicate
was
settled
today
on
the
;
ROCHESTER,
Eng.,
March
26:
wsis
of
the
plaintiff
receiving
$100
(Cp)A
rural
postman,
Charles
,n
11
settlement
of
claim.
Thc'w
Flncri
after
43
years
service,
action
was,
under
the
Mechanic's
dled
leaving
$125,000.
Most
of
It
Uen
Act
In
connection
with
a
was
made
In
stock
speculation
and
contract,
w.
O.
Fulton
Was
c6unsel
reai
estate.
jor
the
plaintiff
and
J.
T.
Harvey
.
'or
the
defendant.
WEATHER
TO
ORDER
I
LONDON.
March
20:
(CP)-A
'
which
can
be
revolved
Tonights
TRAIN
LATE
bungalow
Owlm?
t.n
o
iof
.-..
,
,
4
ocmnfi
cold
winds
or
to
catch
th
East.
t.nnihf.
h
t
..msnlne.
was
one
of
the
exhlMs
10:20
P
m.,
was
reported
this
mor-
-
--!
mi
bUl
bVU
WHO
tVf
.
nm8
to
be
at
least
one
hour
late.
at
the
Soutn
loiiqou
.i""'
In
Crystal
Palace.
actual
cash
Is
limited
to
a
percen
tage
of
the
deposits
and
they
do
EV1TT
HEADS
ROTARY
CLUB
ACTION
IS
SETTLED
crimes
from
the
placard
each
bore
Ks'ccuUvc
ConsWs
of
c,
rn
his
hfir.k
eorge
Bryant,
Neal
Carter
And
Dean
Gibson
At
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Rotary
Club
today
officers
were
nominated,
one
for
each
position,
which
really
amounted
to
election
because
there
Is
no
provision
made
for
further
nominations.
The
officers
for
next
Rotary
year
will
therefore
be:
President,
C.
V.
Evltt.
Secretary,
Alex
McRae.
Treasurer,
W.
L.
Coates.
'
Executive
George
Bryant,
Dr.
Neal
Carter
and
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
wmln
PENNIES
March
26'
Taking
a
milk
can
and
can
opener
V,,
,
"7
""ifrom
his
pocket
he
emptied
out
not
find
It
necessary
to
hold
large
,
,
,
T
amounts
of
cash,
the
balance
deposited
with
them
being
Invested
in
bonds,
stocks
and
loans
J
to
the
public.
The
banks
mobilize
credit
by
taking
a
lien
on
wealth
which
Is
not
liquid
logs,
lumber,
fish,
cattle,
-sheep,
paper,
etc."
Three
Economic
Stages
By
some
authorities,
said
Mri
Blackstock,
economic
history
has
been
divided
into
three
stages-barter,
money
and
credit.
In
order
to
facilitate
barter,
the
need
had
arisen
for
a
commodity
which
could
be
exchanged
easily,
was
not
bulky
and
the
value
of
which
could
easily
be
determined.
Thus
arose
the
use
of
tokens
or
coins-money
of
bronze,
brass,
sliver
and
gold.
It
must
be
understood
that
money
Itself
was
a
commodity
and
of
no
use
except
to
be
spent.
It
represented
a
postponed
satisfaction
in
obtaining
some
other
desired
ar
'
Continued
nn
Daee
three)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
rmiMUtt
KUr
RUPERT,
ililvT,
B.C.,
JJ.U.,
THURSDAY,
TilUKbUAY,
MARCH
MAKCH
26,
26,
1936
1936
CREDIT
IS
Former
Premier
Of
FELL
INTO
DISCUSSED
ref
f
"terre(1
POLICE
NET
W.
M.
Blackstock
Sneaker
Before
Local
Gyro
Club
at
Luncheon
Yesterday
According
to;
many
theorists,
banks
have
the
nower
to
create
un
lsiana
oi
trete
CANDIA.
Crete
March
26:
Thi
funeral
of
Former
Premier
E'.euth-erious
Venizelos
of
Greece,
who
died
last
week
in
exile
In
Pari:.
credit
by
the
stroke
of
a
pen
but
I
,ook
Pla:e
,n
native
Island
of
take
excerjtlon
to
that
statement."
we
yesterday..
King
George
II.
said
W.
M.
Blackstock,
manager
of
wnose
return
to
the
thron2
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
ureece
yenaeio?
mueny
oppose?.
Bank
of
Commerre.
In
nn
address
was
Personally
represented
at
the
obseQuies-
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
lunchton
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
"Credit."
The
only
ones
who
can
create
credit
are
producers
and,
only
when
they
transfer
their
credit
to
bank,
does
the
bank
begin
to
function.
First
there
must
be
capi
tal,
then
production
and
then
credit.
Let
me
explain.
A
fisherman's
apltal
is
his
boat,
his
nets,
his
No
Further
Delay
In
Death
Sentence
Governor
Hoffman
Repeats
He
Will
Not
Intervene
A?ain
In
Ilauptmann
Case
?ear
maybe
all
borrowed
because
1
an
outfitter
has
confidence
In
him.
EW
YORK
"h
26:-Vlsltlng
He
goes
to
sea
and
comes
back
here
yesterday,
J
Governor
Harold
with
a
catch
of
fish
which
he
tells
Hoffman
of
New
Jersey
reiterated
to
the
buyer
who.
In
tun;
may
not.
hat
he
had
no
'intention
of
fur-
have
sufficient
money
to
pay
ior
,
,
...
,
J
J
....
.
.
.
.
,
..
ther
postponing
the
Imposition
of
all
the
fish
but
who
goo-;
to
the
T
.
bank,
pledges
the
fish
and
receives
lt
the
death
P11"
uPn
Bruno
credit
to
pay
the
fisherman.
The
"lenard
Hauptminn
who
Is
under
credit,
you
see,
Is
based
orj'the
fish
ccntence
to
be
i
electrocuted
at
consumption
goods.
It
Is
said
Trenton
nextt
Tuesday
for
the
that
banks
can
go
on
doing
this
kidnap-murder
of
Charles
Augus-
Indefinitely
because,
in
effect,
no
tus
Lindbergh
Jr.
money
Is
involved
for
very
likely
An
Interview
Is
being
arranged
the
whole
transaction
was
com-
between
Governor
Hoffman
and
pleted
by
check.
Dr.
J.
F.
Condon
but
It
Is
hardly
The
power
of
the
bank
to
grant
expected
this
will
affect
the
carry-
hot
create
credit
is
limited
by
ing
out
of
the
death
sentence.
the
amount
of
credit
entrusted
to
it
by
the
public.
We
cannot
lend,
pAY
WITH
more
than
Is
given
to
us
although,'
nvor
tnonv
venre
nf
Kvnorlonxp
Hip
PLACERVILLE,
Cal.,
banks
know
that
the
demand
for'!
JCPJ-Edward
Roy
Boddy
filed
In-
leniion
io
wea,
incurring
a
$z
ice.
John
Major,
Aged
23,
Arrested
In
Vancouver
While
Accepting
Dummy
Blackmail
Parcel
VANCOUVER,
March
26:
(CP)
John
Major,
aged
23,
was
in
city
jail
here
yesterday
charged
with
attempted
extortion
after
being
arrested
in
an
interurban
street
car
at
New
Westminster
Tuesday
evening
as
he
allegedly
accepted
a
parcel
supposed
to
contain
$5000.
He
appeared
in
police
court
yesterday
and
was
remanded
for
one
week.
The
police
revealed
last
night
that
a
Vancouver
Chinese
business
man
had
received
threatening
letters
demanding
$3000
and
instructing
him
to
vra'
un
Ihe
money
in
a
parcel
and
fcnrrt
a
car
for
New
Westminster.
The
police
were
informed
and
an
offirer
secreted
himself
in
the
car
with
the
motor-man,
Whn
the
car
reached
New
Westminster,
the
man
approached
pave
the
password
mentioned
in
the
letters
and
accepted
a
dummy
parcel.
The
officer
came
put
fro
mhls
hiding
place
and
made
the
arresj,
OPENING
.WHALING
STATION
Memoers
pi
me
Japanese
crew
of
the
Consolidated
Whaling
Corporation's
whaling
station
at
Rose
Harbor
came
north
from
Victoria
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
present
trip
or
the
Prince
John
to
start
getting
the
plant
In
readiness
for
the
coming
season's
NEW
YORK.
March
26:
(CP)-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
4434C
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
UNCLE
SAM
MORE
ALOOF
THAN
BEFORE
LAST
WAR
Washington
Observer
Tells
of
American
Reaction
Clash
in
Europe
Might
Have
Political
Repercussions
To'
WASHINGTON,
March
26:
(AP)of
more
innocent
trade
to
be
Whatever
destiny
may
hold
In
glimpsed
In
a
new
battle
of
Euro-!
store
for
the
world
In
the
wake
of
pean
giants.
i
German
military
reoccupatlon
of
For
peace-minded
folk,
however,!
the
Rhlneland
In
defiance
of
the
differences
of
the
American
treaty,
American
aloofness
from
situation
now
and
In
1914
have
the
new
European
crisis
Is
dls-
their
distinctly
hopeful
aspect,
tlnctly
greater
than
it
was
In
those
There
Is
a
double-barrelled
neu-fatcful
mid-summer
days
of
1914.
trallty
act,
since
the
bill
fathered
It
has
been
bolstered
by
experience
by
Hiram
Johnson
and
closing
Am-and
buttressed
by
law.
erlcan
financial
markets
to
war-
Yet
It
cannot
be
said
that
the
debt
defaulters
must
of
necessity
march
of
re-armed
Germany
to
restrict
war
trade
of
any
charac-rcsume
"The
Watch
on
the
Rhine"
ter
In
this
country,
may
not
have
political
repercus-
Between
pro
and
anti-League
of
sions
In'
this
country.
If
war
Is.
to,
Nations,
factions,
"If."
ls,golng
to
be
come
of
it,
the
factors
now
shap-
a
mighty
word.
Could
this
new
Ing
to
frame
the
Impending
presl-
snarl
have
happened
"If"
the
Unl-dentlal
election
here
could
all
be
ted
States
had
Joined,
will
be
ask-completely
changed.
For
America
ed
by
one
side.
On
the
other
will
no
less
than
the
nations
lmme-
bj
voiced
the
conviction
that
had
Tomorrow's
Tides
High'
3:45
a.m.
21.6
ft.
16:43
p.m.
18.1
ft.
Low
10:20
a.m.
2.9
ft.
22:30
p.m.
7.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
CmMllNTHONT
EDEN'S
FRANK
STATEMENT
SENSA
TIOHAL
CASE
01
-ABUSE
WEARTHEDf
sMy
Sar
1
Mentally
Deficient
Girl,
Almost
Naked,
Is
Kept
in
Basement
Police
and
Health
Officials
in
Vancouver
Investigating
Affair
Involving
Kitsilano
Nursing
Home
Detectives
Found
Unfortunate
Child
VANCOUVER,
March
26:
(CP)
Police
and
city
health
officials
are
today
investigating
the
case
of
a
mentally
deficient
child
which
has
been
found
in
the
basement
of
a
Kitsilano
nursing
home.
As
a
result
of
an
anonymous
telephone
call
detectives
went
to
the
home
and
reported
that
they
had
found
a
girl
about
seven
years
old,
clad
only
In
napkin
and
shirt,
In
the
1
basement
The
child
was
unkempt
and
the
surroundings
uncongenial
they
said,
Investigation
revealed
that
the
child
had
been
turned
over
to
the
home
by
a
health
clinic
about
a
year
ago
and
$20
a
month
was
being
paid
for
Its
board.
NEW
FLOOD
THREATENS
Ohio
iUver
Is
Rapidly
Rising
Again
A?
Kcsult
of
Torrential
Rains
Around
its
Headwaters
Canadian
Legion
Officers
Elected
Locarno
Treaty
Will
Be
Backed
up
by
Britain
i
Warns
Both
France
and
Germany
That
Obstinacy
Will
Only
Menace
Peace
of
World
Cannot
be
Aggression
Bewcen
Three
European
Powers
LONDON,
March
26:
(CP)
Capt.
Anthony
Eden,
British
Foreign
Secretary,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
British
government
would
back
up
the
Locarno
Pact,
pointing
out
to
questioners
that
Britain
was
obligated
under
the
Locarno
treaty
that
there
would
be
no
aggression
between
Germany,
France
and
Belgium.
Capt.
Eden
had
frank
and
un-
mlstabeable
words
for
Germany,
France
and
his
own
countrymen.
To
France
the
British
foreign
secretary
declared
peace
could
not
be
Insured
unless
the
French
gov
ernment
was
ready
to
approach
with
an
open
mind
problems
over
I
which
she
differed
with
Germany,
i
To
Germany
Capt.
Eden
said:
:
"How
can
we
hope
to
enter
Into
negotiations
with
any
possibility
!of
success
unless
you
are
prepared
to
do
something
to
allay
the
an-ixietles
In
Europe
which
you
have
created."
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
-
B.
C.
Nickel,
.50.
Big
Missouri,
.61.
Bralorne,
7.40.
B.
R.
Con.,
.09.
B.
R.
X.,
.18.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.25.
Dentonla,
.20.
Dunwell,
.05.
Golconda,
.18.
Mlnto,
.81.
Morning
Star,
M.
Ncble
Five,
.01.
Pend
Oreille,
.92.
Porter
Idaho,
.01"
'2.
Premier,
2.35.
Reno,
1.08.
Relief
Arlington,
.32.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.172.
Wayside,
.18.
Oils
C.
&
E.,
1.30.
'
'
Freehold,
,09'2.
Mercury,
16'2.
Toronto
Btdgood
Klrkland,
.10.
Seattle,
1.37.
Central
Patricia,
2.87.
God's
Lake,..
85.
Granada,
.18'2.
Inter.
Nickel.
49.00.
Lake
Maron,
.04!i.
Lee
Gold,
.03
z-Little
Long
Lac,
6.75.
Macassa,
3.80.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.47.
Noranda,
50.00.
Perron.
1.27.
Pickle
Crow,
5.30.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
San
Antonio,
2.25.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.09.
Slsco,
3.05.
Smelter
Gold.
.06.
Stadacona,
.32
1
2.
Sturgeon
River,
.51.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.90.
Teck
Hughes,
4.55.
Ventures,
2.08.
93.
dlately
involved
abroad,
external
it
been
a
member
of
the
League,
MIRACLES
IN
PLASTIC
policy
rather
than
Internal
could
the
nation
would
now
have
been
on
BIRMINGHAM
En".
March
26
ucw.uc
mujui
uomesuc
iuc.
me
orins
oi
a
new
war
euorv.
(CP)
A
London
plastic
surgeon
Is
It
requires
no
recapitulation
of
There
is
this
other
difference
performing
a
series
of
20
grafting
the
controversy
In
congress
over
from
1914:
The
United
States
Is
oDeratlons
at
Sellv
Oak
Hnsnltil
the
shaping
of
neutrality
leglsla-
not
in
any
way
a
party
tp
the
Lo-
here.
The
patient's
nose
and
eye-tlon
to
foretell
a
:bltter
clash
of
carno
Pact
as
It
was
to
the
Bel-
Hds
were
burned
off.
opinion
over
whatever
executive
glan
neutrality
pledge
No
voice
Is
steps
might
be
necessary
at
any
raised
to
demand
official
excorlA-l
iooo
ARRESTS
IN
RAID
stage
to
implement
that
national
tlon
of
Germany's
action
as
there
JOHANNESBURG,,
March
26:
policy.
Even
excluding
weapons
were
so
many
In
1914.
Whatever
(CP)
A
liquor
drive
on
the
Rand
ana
direct
war
munitions
from
mav
be
American
thought
of
the
over
a
recent
week-enrf
EMPEROR
SELASSIE
MAKES
LAST
STAND
AGAINST
ITALIANS
LONDON,
March
26:
Em-
peror
Halle
Selassie
Is
repor-
t
ted
to
be
assembling
eighty
thousand
of
his
men,
remnant
of
his
northern
armies,
for
one
final
stand
against
the
Italian
invaders
In
a
last
effort
to
keep
Ethiopia
unconquered.
The
Emperor
Is
personally
or-
ganlzlng
for.
this
final
major
engagement
which
must
come
within
the
next
week
If
the
Iralny
season
li
to
be
avoided.
Logging
Camps
Running
Again
In
Full
Blast
The
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Sedgewlck
Bay,
the
T.
A.
Kclley
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Atll
Inlet
and
the
A.
P.
Allison
Co.'s
camp
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
are
now
all
running
again
full
blast,
according
to
word
brought
to
the
city
from
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
John
yesterday
afternoon.
The
Prince
John
brought
north
from
Vancouver
J.
R.
Morgan,
who
has
been
In
Vancouver
since
last
fall,
and
his
daughter,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Palmer,
and
A.
P.
Allison.
It
Is
still
reported
that
Mr.
Allison
Is
going
ahead
with
a
logging
railroad
project
which
will
mike
his
operation
one
of
the
largest
In
the
north.
On
Sunday
a
large
log
carrying
barge
called
at
the
Allison
camp
to
take
out
a
load
of
logs.
It
brought
in
a
large
steam
shovel.
Mr.
Allison
has
made
several
log
shipment
on
barges
from
the
Islands
during
the
winter.
New
York
Mart
Remains
Steady
Prices
Not
Greatly
Chanced
Stock
Transactions
Total
1,907,000
shares
As
NEW
YORK,
March
26:
Stock
'ransactlons
on
the
New
York
market
yesterday
totalled
1,907,000
shares.
Closing
averages
were:
Industrials,'
157.38,
up
1.32;
rails,
47.63,
up
.03;
utilities.
42.38,
up
.30;
bonds,
102.08,
off
.16.
Pound
Sterling
And
Canadian
Dollar
On
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK,
March
26:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
netterl
4.963i
nn
lhi
New
Vnrlr
fnrplirn
consideration,
as
they
are
excluded
new
"scrap
of
paper"
Incident,
it
1000
arrests
and
nearly
1000
gal-i
exchange
market
yesterday
with
by
law,
there
are
rich
possibilities
Is
exclusively
Europe's
business.
Ions
of
seized
spirits.
1
the
Canadian
dollar
at
99
15-16c.