SHIPilW
Mrs.
George
Johnson,
an
Indian
woman,
is
dead
as
a
result
of
being
shot
with
a
twenty-two
calibre
rifle
at
Portage
on
Teslin
Lake,
six
miles
south
of
the
Yukon
boundary
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
and
Provincial
Constable
Ronald
M.
Stewart
and
Coroner
H.
F.
Glassey
AlC
UUlliU.
IIUUI
XlLlllIt
a
Uli)LailLC
Ul
niALVLlll
ft
II
II
IIV
O
-
O
-
V
UVK
WUUI
IU
WOVIKU
VK,t
UillK.
...
.
'
11
I'innin
i
nn
ma
u-mii
inir
i
r
a
n
aiauaoie
i
m
i
r
m
w
m
m
r
a
t
rt
K
H
I
-I
I
II
IY
AT
ASSIZES
Convicted
,ot,
Rohbing.
Bank
At
Vancouver
Last
Year
VANCOUVER.
Aorll
15:
(CP)
vv
mm
a
w
UhVU
aW
VS.
HtlU
aVM
,
.
tf
V
a.
uvwvtj
a
-
-V..VV
.4
4
VUtiilbVilVii
Wti.it
Hit
1
v
av
wp.tiNs
w
ft
v
w
-
muvo.
1
1
uitt
vtutnu
sentence.
KNOX
LEADS
OVER
BORAH
Idaho
Scnnlnr
mill
Ills
Chance
to
Draw
up
in
Illinois
Primary
CHICAGO.
Anril
1.VrVil
Frnnlc
n
1
.
.
..
ri
yicouieiiwai
primary
vi
i,
...
i
ii'ir.
i
linn
mil.
UI
A
M
CTCnnnK.U.
1
11
.
-
.
4
-
.
.
ivitxiifj.ua
ill
UlC
LUUIUIV
.
.""..""c
yet
lu
De
neara
irom
nrt
u.
i
--
.c
wiia
a
DusiDiiiLV
lie
AAEr
n
.
...
.
.
vuuiuy,
which
inri
uncs
liib
nSf
""KUi
gaye
ivnox
a
nia
ui
oo.uuu
over
uoran.
AH
Nebraska:
Pnrah
fh
-Yvtab
uuiioLs
were
unonnosea.
wi
nuius
receivpn
manv
com-
ei
iiiiuiiL
iniiupnrp
n
m
in
rn
rnv
....tn.
.
APPROVAL
OF
BRIDGE
'fM
Narrows
Span
Budget
or
Year
Adopted'
VANCO!IVT?n
An
ic.
ni.....
"
to
thp
flti.
tZ.
-.
.
-v
.v.v
liuill
ULLilWfl.
1V1UVU1
iitiT.i
i.
states
that
federal
-w.uuues
are
about
to
approve
Je.Plans
for
the
bulldlne
of
the
'"JvLLPfl
hrlHna
n.An
TniHnt.
xr
.
Yi
by
wealthy
British
Interests.
roved
the
im
X
3-
"J
rjS.
IdVt
f
y
Mayor
McOeer.
It
pro-lf
lor
openlne
of
lmme-
rlnoin
ieB0atlons
with
a
view
to
fe?cbstUrate.redUCUOn
VANCOUVER."
April
15:
(CP)
."tilli
Was
mining
of
nm
v.n
ancnii...
J
v"
'
"c
-vUlvr
exenange
today.
QUINTS
IN
R0UMANIA
Three
Girls
and
Two
Boys
Are
Abnormal
and
May
Not
Survive
BUCHAREST.
Roumanla,
April
15:
(CP)
quintuplets
are
reported
to
have
been
born
on
a
farm
near
Hodos'in
Transy)
variiaT
to
Air.
and
Mrs.
Alexander
Ljing-uraru.
Newspapermen
vouch
for
the
circumstances.
It
Is
said
that
three
girls
and
two
boys
were
born
to
the
mother
without
medical
aid.
The
five
children
are
reported
to
be
living
but
are
two
months
premature
and
small
with
abnormal
features.
It
is
hardly
expected
they
will
survive.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
C
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.31.
Big
Missouri.
.62.
Bralorne,
7.50.
B.
R.
Con..
.073i.
B.
R.
X.,
.1CV2.
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.40.
Dsntonia,
.18.
Dunwell.
.05V2.
Golconda.
.17.
Mlnto.
.80.
Meridian.
.10
Vi-Morning
Star.
,033i
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five.
.04.
Porter
Idaho,
.05
'2.
Premier.
2.30.
Reno,
1.17.
Relief
Arlington,
.31.'
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge,
,10.
Wayside,
.16.
Toronto
Bldgood
Klrkland.
.97.
Bcattie,
1.38.
Central
Patricia,
3.52.
Chlbougamau,
1.50.
Gcd's
Lake,
.8.7.
Granada.
.193i.
Inter.
Nickel,
49.25.
Lake
Maron,
.044.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac,
0.80.
Macassa,
3.75.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.50.
Noranda,
54.75.
Perron,
1.55.
Pickle
Crow,
6.80
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.19.
San
Antonio,
2.50.
SlC0,
3.38.
Stadacona.
.31V2-
Sturgeon
River,
.45.
je
Sudbury
Basin.
4.10.
Teck
Hughes.
4.55.
Ventures,
2.14.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
1.30.
Argosy
Gold,
1.23.
Today
s
Weather
Dead
Tree
Paint
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
ou.i.
Triple
TslandOvercast,
light
easterly
wind;
barometer,
30.14;
"Angara'
Island-Overcast,
moderate
easterly
wind;
moderate
SWTerrace-Clear,
calm.
40.
'
cloudy,
calm,
38.
Anyox-Part
Hazelton-Cloudy.
calm,
40
.
mild.
Smlthers-Clear,
calm,
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
29.
JUDGE
IS
ON
TRIAL
Florida
Member
of
Bench
Defends
Himself
Before
Senate
WASHINGTON.
April
15:
(CP)-The
United
States
Senate
has
turn-
(
ed
from
Its
familiar
role
to
become
for
the
twelfth
time
in
hlstnrv
n
solemn
court
of
Justice.
Judge
Halsted
L.
Rltter
of
the
South
Florida
district
is
answering
Impeachment
proceedings
Voted
against
him
"by
the
House
of
Representatives
charging
that
he
allowed
excessive
receivership
fees
to
a
lormer
jaw
partner.
A
vote,
or
two-thirds
of
the
Senators
present
Is
necessary
for
conviction
and
removal
from
office.
The
dignified
.Sehate
chambei
has
been
'transformed
for
the
trlai
of
Judge
Rltter
Into
a
strange
sort
of
a
court
room.
Vice-President
Oarner
as
the
presiding
Judge
occupies
a
position
relative
to
that
of
trial
Judge.
A
soft-spoken,
mild-mannered
veteran
of
the
House,
one
of
the
'foremost
authorities
in
Congress
on
constitutional
law,
has
charge
of
the
prosecution.
He
Is
Representative
Hattbn
Summers
of
Texas,
chairman
of
the
House
Judiciary
committee
and
a
participant
In
two
previous
Impeachment
trials.
Judge.
Rltter
is
represented
by
Frank
P.
Walsh
of
New
York,
whose
robust
physique
Is
matcheo
by
his
booming
voice.
Rltter
Is
the
ninth
member
ol
the
federal
Judiciary
to
face
the
S:(nate
on
Impeachment
charges
Of
the
preceding
eight,
four
wen
acquitted,
three
were
removed
frorr
office
and
one
resigned
before
a
verdict
was
rendered.
The
hearing
Is
proceeding.
The
charee
virtually
amounts
to
Rltte:
sharlna
In
the
nroceeds
of
lav'
practice
while
acting
as
a
J-udge.
Vancouver,
and
Victoria
news
papers
are
giving
considerable
publicity
to
Dr.
C.
A.
Schenck
and
Dr
H.
Muller-Clemm
of
Germany,
whr
recently
visited
here
In
the
coursi
of
a
tour
of
the
coast
in
connection
with
the
project
of
establish
lng
a
pulp
plant
and
the
export
o
squared
hemlock
pulp
logs.
Nelthei
have,
however,
made
any
significant
statement.
PROVINCIAL
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rujert
Overcast,
light
southerly
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
tcmpearture,
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV..
No.
C9
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
15,
1936
Seek
Lake
of
Oil
in
England
Preparations
are
nearly
complet
d
at
Portchester,
liampsHire,
England,
for
the
start
of
oil
bor
ng
operations.
Search
Is
being
made
for
a
gieat
oil
lake
which
.xperts
believe
td
lie
under
the
south
of
England.
Above
Is
pictu
ed
the
oil
derrick
and
buildings
neanng
completion.
Kitkatla
is
Centre
of
Interest
As
$10,000
Church
is
Dedicated;
Two
Hundred
Visitors
Present
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix
D.D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
aboard
one
of
the
New
Metlakatla,
Alaska,
boats
from
Kitkatla
where
he
off
i-?iated
at
the
dedication
on
Sunday
of
the
fine
new
church
there.
The
opening
of
the
new
church
was
an
outstanding
ent
among
the
native
people
of
the
north
coast
of
Bri-
.
.
.
.
-
tlsh
Columbia,
drawing
delega
Graf
Zeppelin
Is
Refused
Right
To
Fly
Over
France
BFIRLIN,
April
15:
Permission
for
the
Graf
Zeppelin
to
make
a
light
over
France
has
been
refused
by
the
French
government,
U
was
announced
here
yesterday.
National
Mining
Policy
Urged
By
Mr.
Justice
Manson;
Could
Absorb
All
Workless
in
Land
VANCOUVER,
April
15:
(CP)
Mining,
directly
and
indirectly,
could
take
every
able-bodied
man
at
present
unemployed
out
of
unemployment,
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
declared
in
addressing
the
annual
meeting
of
the
British
Columbia
Division
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
last
night.
His
Lordship
advocated
a
Canadian
national
mining
policy
a
conjoint
policy
between
the
Dominion
and
mining
provinces
"a
policy
that
will
give
those
who
hazard
their
money
in
the
development
of
our
liatural
wealth,
and
so
often
lose
it
a
chance
to
get
their
capital
back
no
taxes
for
the
first.
year
of
production."
It
should
be
a
policy
that
would
stabilize
mining
taxation
for
years.
'
y.
J.
West
was
re-elected
chairman
of
the
Division.
;
V'
tions
from
all
parts
of
the
district
and
as
far
away
as
southeastern
Alaska.
Many
of
these
were
In
the
?lty
yesterday
afternoon
and
last
evening
on
their
way
back
to
their
j
'auuus
vuiages
irom
ruiKaua.
i
For
some
years,
the
Kitkatla
people
had
been
preparing
for
this
event
by
building
up
a
fund
which
would
enable
them
to
attain
their
ambition
to
have
a
church
building
which
would
be
an
honor
to
both
themselves
and
the
Christian
faith.
About
two
years
ago
they
came
to
the
conclusion
that
It
wag
Ime
to
begin
the
work
and
the
ornerstone
was
laid
with
solemn
jremony
by
the
Bishop
of
Cale-1onla.
Since
then
the
building
has
proceeded
apace
and
on
fcaster
Sunday
unusual
ceremonies
and
?reat
thanksgiving
marked
the
official
opening
and
dedication.
The
preliminary
part
of
the
program
was
a,
procession
around
the
village
with
three
brass
bands
pre
Tomorrows
lides
High
r...:
8:44"
am.
173
ft.
21:45
p.m.
17.8'ft.
Low
2:23
a.m.
9.0
ft.
15:02
p.m.
5.9
ft.
Steamer
Hartington
PRICE;
5
CENTS
TIMBER
FROM
THIS
PORT
FOUL
PL
A
Y
IS
SUSPECTED
INA
TLIN
CASE
Teslin
Lake
Indian
Woman
is
Victim
Ot
Small
Me
Bullet
Provincial
Constable
Ronald
M.
Stewart
and
Coroner
II.
F.
Glassey
Going
From
Atlin
to
Investigate
Death
Of
Mrs.
George
Johnson
!
TENDERS
BEING
CALLED
FOR
BREAKWATERS
AND
DREDGING
WORK
HERE
4
Tenders
are
being
called
by
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
for
dredging
work
and
the
construction
of
floating
breakwaters
at
the
fishermen's
floats
here.
It
Is
work
that
has
been
under
con
templatlon
for
some
time.
The
tenders
are
to
close
on
May
7.
I
Coming
Here
May
25;
Second
Ship
as
Well
Portland
Man
Makes
Arrangements
For
Considerable
Activity
in
the
Way
of
Export
of
Aspen,
wood
and
Hemlock
to
Orient
The
British
steamer
Hartington
is
under
charter
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
on
May
25
to
load
1,900,000
feet
of
.
11
Ml
r
A
an
.
is
announced
oy
Stanley
msnopric
jr.
ot
Fortiand,
Ure.,
who
arrived
this
morning
from
the
south.
Another
ship
will
be
coming
towards
the
end
of
June
or
early
in
July
rrfo'r
a
similar
cargo.
It
Is
as
yet
URGED
TO
EVACUATE
Mussolini
Gives
Notive
He
Is
Ready
to
Take
Addis
Ababa-Drop
Pamphlets
on
City
ROME,
April
15:
(CP)
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
save
notice
yesterday
that
advancing
Italian
forces
would
enter
Addis
Ababa,
capital
of
Ethiopia,
within
a
few
days.
Twenty-one
airplanes
yesterday
showered
the
Ethiopian
capital
cUy
with
pamphlets
pointing
out
the
hope-,
lessness
of
the
position
ot
the
Y
defenders
and.
urging
them,
to
evacuate
without
resistance.'
Marshal
Badoglio's
northern
,
and
southern
armies
will
enter
Addis
Ababa
through
motorized
thrusts.
This
was
indicated
today
in
reports
from
Africa
shortly
after
the
war
office
announced
occupation
of
Dessye,
150
miles
from
Addis
Ababa
and
the
nearest
point
yet
obtained
by
the
conquerors.
There
is
no
obstruction
between
the
black
shirts
and
the
capital,
an
aerial
survey
shows.
STRONG
BRITISH
STAND
LONDON,
April
15:
The
British
government
yesterday
instructed
Captain
Anthony
Eden,
Foreign
Secretary,
to
take
a
strong
stand
with
a
view
to
bringing
about
peace
in
East
Africa
without
further
delay.
.
j.
:
S
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
11,000
pounds,
9.9c
md
7c.
Canadian
56.000
pounds,
7.1c
ind
6p.
to
8.5
find
fir.
unnamea.
The
Hartington
will
come
here
direct
from
the
Orient
to
load
and
will
proceed
south
to
complete
her
cargo.
Mr.
Bishopric
for
the
past,
year
or
so
has
been
active
In
connection
with
the
export
of
Interior
timber
through
here
to
the
Orient.
He
will
be
making
his
headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert
and,
on
his
arrival
tnis
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bishopric
who
Is
taking
up
residence
nere.
TIE-UP
OF
SHIPPING
Shippers'
Association
Breaks
Off
With
Longshoremen
at
San
Francisco
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
15:
The
possibility
of
a
complete
tie-up
of
Pacific
Coast
shipping
again
loomed
yesterday
as
the
San
Francisco
Shippers'
Association
completely
severed
relations
with
the
International
Longshoremen's
Associa
tion.
Matters
came
to
a
head
fol
lowing
arrival
of
the
steamer
Santa
Rosa
from
New
Yorlc.
Mall
md
passengers'
effects
were
handled
but
pickets
prevented
further
unloading.
NO
PLANS
FOR
BANK
British
Columbia
Government
Not
Going
Into
This
Business
Declares
Premier
Pattullo
.American
VICTORIA,
April
15:
(CP)
Br;
Emma.
11.000
99c
and
7p.
Rnval'tuh
Columbia
had
not
for
ons
Canadian
minute
considered
embarking'
on
Oony.
7,500,
7.1c
and
6:.
Co'.dllhe
establishment
of
a
provincial
Storage.
bank,
said
Premier
T.
D.
Pattulb
Cape
Spencer,
10,000,
8.1c
and
6c.;on
his
return
to
Victoria
last
nlgM
rjoyal
from
the
East
So
far
nothing
hat
Ingrld
H..
9,500.
8.5c
and
6c..
bee"
heard
from
the
Alberta
gov-
Booth
ernment
which,
It
had
been
re-
Thrasher.
8.000,
7.8c
and
6c,
Ce'd
Ported,
would
ask
B.
C.
co-opera-
storage
ion
In
such
a
move
which
was
E.
Llpsett,
11,000.
8.5c
and
C:,
contemplated
In
the
prairie
prov-
Booth.
ilnce.
He
had
made
a
speedy
re
Pastoral
Staff
Is
Given
Bishop
Presentation
Made
to
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix
by
Natives
Of
Kincollth
turn
across
ine
comment
irom
New
York
by
airplane
and
Is
back
for
a
brief
visit
before
returning
to
Ottawa
to
continue
negotiations
with
the
federal
government
Interrupted
by
the
Easter
holidays."
Premier
Pattullo
stated
that
he
had
discussed
general
policies
Including
relief,
finance,
etc.,
with
the
federal
government
at
Ottawa.
The
question
of
meeting
forthcoming
maturities
of
British
Co'.-
Recently
a
party
of
natives
of
umbla
bonded
Indebtedness
In-kincollth
called
on
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
"ludlng
federal
aid
for
the
botirl
Rlx
D.D..
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
and
lssue
f
$3,500,000
maturing
May
presented
him-with
a
well
carved
15
naa
.not
been
tne
only
import-
ore-
nastoral
staff.
It
s
made
of
native
ant
mauer
w
come
come
up.
up.
He
ne
sent
as
well
as
the
chdlrs.
At
the
Is
depicted
on
the
K,?
h
?Jae
.ll'LT'
.
.
,i
,
.
5LU1I
llie
VcLriOUS
Crests
OI
LriR
w6t
nuum
uc-
iitobibuvcu
door
of
the
church
the
procession
pleope
ot
Kincollth
and
the
lamb
the
federal
government
this
year
iwuiiwHuw
uu
rKc
nmri
;ana
cross
representative
of
Chrls-
itlanlty.
The
carving
was
done
by
Death
Sentence
On
'
Washington
Bandit
Upheld
on
Appeal
PORT
ORCHARD.
Wash.,
April
15:--Conviction
and
death
sentence
of
Leo
Hall
on
a
robbery
and
murder
charge
was
upheld
yesterday
when
the
higher
court
rejected
his
appeal
He
will
come
up
for
re-sentence
at
once,
the
ex
Artnur
Nelson
and
the
Kincollth
Senior
Society
and
the
Roval
Purple
Society
were
responsible
for
the
cost
Involved.
The
staff
was
enclosed
In
a
beautifully
made
case
decorated
with
Indian
emblems.
The
Bishop
was
greatly
surprised
by
the
valuable
gift
and
expressed
his
great
appreciation
of
the
kindness
of
the
donors.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Anril
IS:
(f!Pi
ppctatlon
being
that
his
executyon
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44c
win
dc
nxen
ior
aooui
June,
iiiper
ounce
on
mc
New
York
metel
at
Walla
Walla
penitentiary.
'
'market
today.
.
German
Jews
May
Move
to
America
Negotiations
for
Large
Parcels
'Of
Land
to
be
Instituted
by
Party
Leaving
the
Fatherland
Today.
BERLIN,
April
15:
A
group
of
prominent
Jews
Is
leaving
Germany
today
for
Central
and
South
America
with
a
view
to
negotiating
for
the
purchase
of
large
narccls
of
land
upon
which
younj;
Jews
from
Germany
may
settle