AERIAL
SEARCH
IS
NARROWED
flier
and
His
Bride
learca
Lost
Last
Sunday
in
Vicinity
ui
Ketchikan
Coastguard
vessels
are
search
ing
at
present
north
and
south
of
Ketchikan
for
an
airplane
with
Albert
Almosllno
of
Seat
on
tle,
cxperiencca
pnoi,
ana
nis
bride
aboard.
The
plane,
to
be
I
delivered
to
Alaska,
left
Seattle
last
Saturday
for
Juneau
and
put
at
Alert
Bay
for
the
night.
two
The
next
day
she
left
Alert
Bay
in
continuation
of
the
flight
north.
Skipper
of
a
cannery
tender
from
Alaska
reported
that
I
he
had
seen
a
plane
flying
In
a
In
snowstorm
near
Lowe
Inlet
in
I
firtnville
Channel
Sunday
after-
noon.
The
search
for
Lino
and
his
Ibride
had,
apparently,
centred
to
la
distance
of
some
fifty
miles
between
Cape
Fox
and
Ketchikan
a
today
when
It
became
known
according
to
radio
advices
received
a
here,
that
a
plane
believed
have
been
Almoslino's
passed
Tree
I'oint
lighthouse
about
5
ip.m,
on
Sunday,
The
plane
was
J
seen
by
the
lighthouse
keeper
at
i
prte
Point.
SIGHTED
BY
SEVERAL
I
I
This
would
coincide
with
the
rmorts
that
the
plane
had
been
I
rated
about
3
p.m.
that
day
by
Othe
cannery
tender
near
Lowe
Net
in
Grenvlllc
Channel
and
nbout
an
hour
later
by
people
Pol
the
west
end
of
Prince
Rupert
'fjlng
low
over
Dlgby
Island
in
Very
poor
visibility.
It
Is
also
re
and
ported
to
have
been
seen
flying
near
Metlakatla
and
Port
Nmpson.
It
was
stated
here
this
morn-
!'nc
that
the
coastguard
cutter
had
left
Ketchikan
to
tisane
frch
the
area.
Tree
Tolnt
is
some
thirty
or
Sjorty
miles
north
of
Prince
Ru
pert
and
is
In
Alaskan
territory.
Later
the
search
turned
north
i
pf
Ketchikan
with
the
coastguard
fitter
Alert
prowling
around
I
i
pvilla
r.lgedo
Channel.
I
Weather
conditions
have
been
extremely
unfavorable
for
fly-
I
K
and
it
Is
possible
the
shin
has
ln
forced
to
take
shelter
from
It
the
elements
although,
as
time
'
''apses,
anxiety
as
to
Its
safety
.the
creases.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lino
tre
married
In
s
rink.
p.
'
'ks
ago.
The
steamer
Canlcna,
arriving
"ere
this
morning
from
various
Joints
along
the
coast,
Including
yvt
Inlet,
had
no
Information
Carding
the
missing
plane.
Nor
the
Princess
ArielalHi.
ar.
fivinff
yesterday
afternoon
from
suth,
have
any
word.
If
the
"c
U
safe
at
all.
it
must
he
!
smc
vcrv
Isolate
point.
'remicr
Pattullo
Has
Left
Ottawa
I
rime
MinUlir
r
ii.ki.i.
"14
Mas
tin
AnnAtMMAMAM
Tn
fl'akc
as
to
Progress
of
NcRotiatlons
!
l&A,..
April.
11:
Fnllnwln
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Vj
r
,
Today's
Weather
omorrow
s
Tid
es'
0Q
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
strong
High
3:49
a.m.
19.3
it.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.94;
17:04
p.rh.
16.0
It.
temperature,
42;
sea
choppy.
Low
10:45
a.m.
5.3
ft.
or
22:45
p.m.
9.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ho.
M.
"V
XXV,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
11,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Vol.
nvprences
with
the
federal
mains
were
placed
to
be
taken
to
ffih
nv?r
nnanclai
affairs
'Vancouver
for
Interment
this
nattPrV
Ii,Y.lumoia
and
i
uiiivii,..
ptherrforn.-n
..nder
iindir
Masonic
Masonic
auspices
UUAUICCS
eft
n
,c"cr
T
D
PattUllO
lore
W,7.:"
Thursday
night.
Be
-
lipnt
ne
"ad
no
announce-
V
tiPffn.,ir,ake
as
10
the
progress
lN
Flip.
J2ND0M,
AprTil:C.
J.
Me;.
1,slance
fiw
u
...
.
JL
s
ana
yesterday
for
a.
flight
to
iiiSASTERS
NOT
FAR
AWAY
FROM
HERE
Alberta
Debt
To
Be
Refunded
Soon
Treasury
Now
Working
on
it,
Says
Aberhart
Hopes
For
Success
Within
Ninety
Days
EDMONTON,
April
11:
(CP)
"The
entire
$160,000,000
Alberta
debt
will
likely
be
refunded
within
ninety
days,"
Premier
William
Aberhart
said
Thursday.
"The
treasury
department
is
working
It
now,"
he
added.
The
Alberta
Legislature
pro
rogued
this
week
after
the
first
session
under
the
new
Social
Credit
government.
One
hundred
and
bills
were
passed
during
the
session,
one
of
the
last
being
that
authorizing
the
setting
up
of
a
provincial
bank.
Social
Credit
members
have
been
caucus
since
prorogation
to
consider
means
of
implementing
promises
made
to
the
electorate
during
the
election
campaign.
Overtures
to
B.
C.
Alberta
government
overtures
to
British
Columbia
government
with
view
to
establishing
a
bl-provin-clal
bank
were
reported
today
to
be
possibility.
Premier
William
Aberhart
would
say
only:
"It
might
be
an
Idea
but
we
haven't
done
anything
about
It
yet."
Premier
Aberhart
Is
going
to
the
Pacific
Coast
next
week
for
a
holiday.
MARILYN
MILLER
IS
LAID
AT
REST)
Many
Pay
Final
Tribute
to
Stage
And
Screen
Favorite
NEW
YORK,
April
11:
The
funeral
of
Marilyn
Miller,
dancing
singing
star
of
stage
and
screen,
took
place
Thursday
afternoon
from
St.
Bartholomews-Church
here.
Thousands
paid
tribute
to
the
memory
of
the
highly
popular
entertainer
Two
Men
on
Trial;
Rnhhprv
Charepd
Townsend.
founder
of
the
Town-noooery
Knargea
Cnd
old
age
penslons
plan
declar.
.
David
Anderson
and
James
Lawlcr
of
resigning
as
head
of
the
organl-I
Are
Before
Assizes
in
Van-
zatlon
but
Intended
to
stay
with
It
'
rouvrr
Now
untl1
H
waS
PUt
into
effect.
:
Dr.
Townscnd
stated
that
he
to
Induce
Corner
was
endeavoring
vAMpnnvrn
VANCOUVER.
April
Anrii
n-riviri
11.
-Davit.
gm
vlce.preldent
of
the
pen.
Anderson
and
James
Lawler
aie
si0ns
organization,
to
run
as
sena-
now
on
trial
at
the
Supreme
Court
tor
In
Oklahoma.
'Assizes
here
on
charges
of
rob-1
...111.
I
-1
-
.
n
nAHHAAtn
Derv
wiiii
vioicuti;
m
cuimrenuii
Iwlth
the
hold-up
of
a
branch
of
Commercial
Drive
and
Grave-j
ley
Street
branch
.of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
when
bandits
es-
with
$3000.
Anderson
and
;
r1.
t
.
Phi
J
lawicr
were
aucsicu
.a.i
v,...-
cago
and
extradited.
The
trial
was
adjourned
from
Thiircrinv
until
Tuesday
and
the
w
Jury
was
locked
ud
meantime.
Masons
Pay
Final
Tribute
to
Memory
Of
Leading-Member
There
was
a
large
Masonic
assemblage
Thursday
night
to
pay
final
tribute
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Ocorge
A.
Woodland,
local
agent
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
and
prominent
pioneer
citizen,
who
died
suddenly
on
Tuesday.
A
full
i
i
i
-i
i
Masonic
service
was
i.em
m
,
u.c
Masonic
Temple
alter
wnicn
mere
to
the
steam
was
a
long
procession
un
w.v.
v.w
.v
Cr
prince
Hupcit
u.i".
I
1
with
Empire
Lodge
m
wuB
"'"
Rev.
H.
B.
scuaamuic
onn.unB.
At
the
wharf
there
was
a
garnering
of
ex-service
men
Including
veterans
of
the
South
African
campaign.
There
was
also
a
guard
of
honor
from
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment.
The
widow
and
niece,
Miss
Gertrude
MacKenzie,
accompanied
the
remains
south.
PROGRESS
IS
REPORTED
TOWARD
SETTLING
RHINE
LAND
ISSUE
GENEVA,
April
llLocarno
Pact
nations
met
yesterday
to
consider
the
Rhlneland
remlll-
tarlzatlpn
situation
with
spe-
clal
reference
to
the
French
and
German
plans
for
a
settlement
of
the
crisis.
It
was
intimated
after
the
meeting
that
"satisfactory
progress"
had
been
made
towards
hav-
lng
France
agree
to
a
British
plan
of
agreement
.on
the
Rhlneland
issue.
SPAIN
IN
TURMOIL
Ousting
of
President
Zamora
Falls
1
To
Bring
Order
j
MADRID,
AOrir
11
ClvP
co
dltlons
are
still
far
from
tranqul
'n
Spain
following
the
political
upheaval
at
the
middle
of
this
week
as
a
result
of
which
Diezo
Mar-Inez
Barlo,
Republican
leftist,
assumed
the
presidency
In
place
ol
Nlceto
Zamora.
president
since
Ihe
declaration
of
the
republic
in
1931.
who
was
ousted
by
the
Parliament
of
Deputies
on
a
vote
of
238
to
5
m
the
grounds
that
he
did
not
sxerclse
his
functions
properly
in
-onnectlon
with
the
dissolving
ol
me
last
rarnamcnt.
zamora,
an
ardent
Roman-Catholic,
had
been
gradually
incurring
the
enmity
of
the
leftists.
Political
disorders
In
various
parts
of
the
country
are
still
reported.
Dr.
Townscnd
To
Stay
With
Plan
Denies
That
He
is
Resigning
As
Head
of
Old
Age
Pension
Organization
j
BALTIMORE.
Md.,
April
11:
Contradicting
reports
published
earner
m
tne
week,
Dr.
Francis
E.
ed
nere
mat
rw
.had
no
intention
KooseVelt
IS
In
Washington
After
Holiday
Cruisel
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
April
11:
pr.,1(,.nt
tv9ntiin
n
nnnspvplt.
following
his
seventeen-day
cruise
to
the
West
Indies,
returned
to
Washington
yesterday
to
resume
nffnlaii
W
anK
landed
at
..ia,i?
Ul
He
had
Miami
on
Wednesday
.
and
spent
Thursday
at
Warm
Springs,
Ga.
!
Influenza
Zd
xl
At
Ocean
Falls!
Schools,
Theatre
and
Beer
Parlor
Closed
as
Malady
Sweeps
I
Paper
Town
'
Owing
to
an
epidemic
of
lnflu-
schools,
theatre,
beer
parlor
.
d
th
ub,.
t
0cm
Falls
have
been
closed
down
this
week,
according
to
word
reachlnp
the
clty
yesterdayi
A
large
,
per-
of'
the
popula
pulalon
of
the
...
I.
l
I
fm
in
faci
tuwii
13
5UUCUUB
"ui"
v"
complaint
which
is
general
throughout
the
district.
PENSIONS
IN
MONTANA
HELENA,
Montana,
April
11;
All
arrangements
have
been
made
by
this
state
for
a
system
of'
$30
a
m6hth'6ld'
age
pensions,
payment
of
which
will
commence
on
May
1.
,
Late
Telegraphs
J
KIMBERLEY
WINS
FIRST
WINNIPEO,
Klmberley
Dynamiters
defeated
Sudbury
Falcons
two
to
nothing
Thursday
nUht
in
the
first
of
the
two
out
of
three
final
series
for
the
Allan
Cup.
i
LEAFS
BEAT
WINGS
TORONTO
After
traPing
Detroit
three
goals
wlh
seven
minutes
to
go,
Toronto
Maole
Leafs
accomplished
the
feemlngly
lm-Dossible
Thursday
night,
tyln-r
tho
'core
In
the
dying
moments
anrl
winning
four
to
three
In
31
second-of
overtime.
The
Reel
Wuvs
now
have
a
two
to
one
1
advantage
in
tames
in
the
three
out
of
five
series
for
the
Stanley
Cun.
The
fourth
game
will
be
"played
in
Toronto
tonight.
KILLED
ON
BRIDGE
VANCOUVER
Herbert
Delf
of
Abbotsford
and
Mrs.
Daniel
Win-ton
of
Vancouver
were
killed
almost
instantly
when
-a
car
believed
driven
by
Delf
crashed
Into
a
gir
der
on
the
Granville
Street
Bridge
early
yesterday
mornlmr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Davies
vt
Vancouver.
Miss
Sonlca
Johnson
of
Altergrove
via
Daniel
wingtor,
husband
of
the
dead
woman,
are
In
hospital
with
serious
Injuries.'
those
of
Mrs.
Davies
being
critical
,
i
SIR
FRANK
BARNARD
DIES
VICTORIA
Sir
Frank
Barnard.1
82.
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Columbia
from
1914
to
1921.
died
suddenly
today.
HINDENBURG
'LANDS
FREIDRICHSHAFEN
The
new
German
dlrlelbte
Hlndenbure
was
safe
hack
here
at
0:30.
last
evening
SURF
INLET
MINE
f,
BEING
REOPENED
'
The
famous
old
Belmont
mine
at
Surf
Inlet.'ln
wjilch
!
new
capital
was
recently,
ln-
terested
by
the
Princess
Rdyal
Mines
Ltd.,
is
being
reopened
v
at
once.
Aboard
the
steamer
t
Cardena,
which
was
In
port
this
morning,
was
a
party
of
nine
men,
who
will
be
em-
ployed
at
the
property,
as
well
!
as
supplies.
The
Cardena
Is
I
calling
at
Surf
Inlet
today
on
her
southbound
run.
The
steamer
Catala
Is
also
brlnz-
lng
more
men
north
from
'
Vancouver
this
week-end
eri-route
to
Surf
Inlet.
'
TALKS
TO
LAB0RITES
i
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
Speaker
on
''Co-
operation"
Before
Trades
And
Labor
Council
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Church
and
leader
In
the
local
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
movement,
appeared
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
it
rWsVSY.i
and
delivered
a
strong
and
inf
or
-
1
mauve
address
on
the
sublect
of
;tne
co-operative
movement.
He
and
Influence
to
Norway
and
other
'Scandinavian
countries
and
j
apreaaing
io
unuea
states
and
from"
her
f
irst"?llght
V
Brazil.
-.hav-f
told'hoW
the'taovement;
had
'had
its
Incr
limned
hnme
with
engine
loreln
In
Ensrlanrf.
o-rnwlncr
(n
cmns
trouble.
IU.HM1
mis
hijs
Kirk
was
elected
on
Thursday
to
ii
a.
n
it
rw-ti
j
1
1
ilderman
for
Ward
I."
He
defeated
J.
H.
Shinnlck
665
to
559.
EMPEROR
IN
FLIGHT
ROME
His
uniform
abandoned.
I
his
beard
shaven
of
f
and
disguised
!
is
a
peasant
as
he
rode
a
donkey,
Smperor
Halle
Selassie
was
repot-
ted
yesterday
to
be
in
flight
after
a
narrow
escape
from
hostile
na-
tlves.
Meantime
the
Italians
con-1
tinue
their
advance
from
Dessye
towards
Addis
Ababa.
SITUATION
IS
There
was
a
large
attendance
at!natlonaL.S.mens
,Unln'
and
tkA
i
n
ii
a
Macdonald
was
In
the
chair.
Cre-
identlals
from
the
Canadian
Legion
King,
executive
secretary
of
the
t0T
Jack
Preece
and
George
Mur-
Pacific
Coast
division
of
thp
Mar-
ray
were
presented
as
well
as
for
fnaJ
"i,,?,
in
,
mnnpltfnn
,ne
Firmens
Union.
connection
R.
G.
Macaulay
of
the
Electrical
;
Workers'
Union,
succeeding
F.
W.,with
the
current
lntra-unlon
dls-
jments
are
adhered
to
In
local
Jap
Lieutenant
Reported
Killed
Inistorcs.
This
was
complied
with
and.
Clash
With
Russians
(members
were
urged
to
support
merchants
who
were
endeavoring
i
to
comply
with
the
regulations
lnl
TOKYO,
April
11:
(CP)
Reports
L
rcSDect
to
hours
of
work
and
mini-.
Harbin.
Manchukuo,
said
Tn.Msri
thnt
a
Jananese
lleuten-
'
'
7
.
,
,
,
ant
had
been
killed
j
In
a
new
clash
icu
yUh
Russian
soldiers
as
feeling
between'
the
two
countries
became
:
more
.
tense.
Tt
It
was
stated
ctatPrt
that
that
a
a
Russian
Dano
naa
invanea
man-
chukuoan
territory
and
that
both
sldes
started
shooting
at
the
same
time.
Terms
of
Pact
Published
MOSCOW,
April
11:
Terms
of
the
mutual
assistance
pact
between
Soviet
Russia
and
Outer
M6ngolla
hiivp
hppn
nnhllshpri
hpre.
Thfi
riant
provides
for
the
one
country
to,
go
(n
th.'.Un
nth,nt,ni
i
MI
Hit.
lUU
Vt
bllV
V-
I1VV
WJ
resisting
but
in
preventing
attack
from
an
outsider
nation,
The
Nationalist
government
of
China
has
officially
protested
at
the
treaty.
Way
Is
Clear
For
Administration
To
Sfnrt
Rill
Wnvhtntr
"
OTTAWA,
May
11:
(CP)-r-As
a
-esult
of
the
last
minute
spurt
be-
fore
adjournment
Wednesday
re
suiting
In
the
National
Employment
I
Commission
Bill
being
given
third
reading,
rushed
through
thei
Senate
and
accorded
Royal
Assent,
j
the
administration
has
free
scope
,
during
the
Easter
recess
to
make
the
necessary
appointments
and
start
the
commission
going..'
ifatamp
-
vincent
who
has
left
the
city.
...
There
was
a
resolution
from
the
unemployed
association
protesting
against
employment
conditions
In
,
the
city.
The
council
gave
ehdor
-
:
satlon
to
the
resolution
and
Janws
1
oiacK
ana
j.
j.
uuns
were
appointed
delegates
to
a
mass
meet-
lne
to
be
held
ADrll
24.
A
communication
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Asso:latlon
aslwd
co-operation
of
the
council
In
endeavoring
to
see
that
Hours
of
Work
Act
require
mum
wages.
The
council
pledged
itself
to
co-operate
in
every
way
possible
with
the
association
in
fnls
matter
There
was
a
letter
from
Adam
Bell
In
reply
to
a
protest
sent
in
connection
witn
conditions
at
tne
reductlon
plant
In
the
matter
of
nours
of
worlc
Mr
BelI
potnted
out
that
the
plant
was
exemdt
un-
der
the
act
but
that
a
thorough
In
vestigation
wouia
oe
maue.
The
mpptlnp
nrntestpri
at
the
nollcv
of
women
belns:
reauired
to
work'
for
relief
In
Prince
Rupert,
No
other
municipality
in
the
pro-
,owed
thls
pollcy.
lt
was
statedi
I
j
j
i
r
Admiral
Usumi
Urges
Japan
To
Be
Strong
Armed
TOKYO,
April
11:
Admiral
Os-uinl,
militarist-leader
of
Japah,
In
an
Interview
here,
declared
that,
In
view
of
the
present
state
of
lni
tetnatlonal
affairs,
lt
Is
essential
fpr
Japan
to
keep
her
army
and
n&vy
ud
to
the
Deak
of
strength.
Admirai
Osuml
alluded
especially
Un
thp
nrmlnff
nrtiult.lps
nf
Rliiulfl..
Great
Britain
and
United
States
with
which
he
felt
lt
was
necessary
for
Japan
to
keep
pace.
AUTHORESS
OPERATED.
ON
NEW
YORK,
Aril
11:
Mary
Roberts
RInehart,
notedauthoress,
underwent
a
minor
operation
In
hospital
here
yesterday;
.
She
Is
doing
well
and
will
be
able
to
re
turn
to
her
home
In
a
few
days.
Roosevelt
Favored
For
President
Over
Borah
In
Wisconsin
MILWAUKEE,
April
11:
In
presidential
primaries
for
Wlscon-
sln,
resident
Franklin
D.
Roosevel.
was
favored
oyer
Senator
William
E
Borah
by
a
vote
of
29,000
to
23,-000.
Daniel
Holm,
Socialist
mayor
oJ
Milwaukee
for
twenty
years,
ha
been
re-elected
by
a
majority
o.'
13,000
over
his
nearest
opponent
-T
Early
Resident
Of
Prince
Rupert
Dies
Late
B.
R.
Harrison
of
Vancouver
Passes
-Mrs.
Reddle
Goes
South
Mrs.
J.
O.
Reddle
sailed
last
night
for
Vancouver
where
she
has
been
called
to
attend
the
fu-
Incral
of
B.
R.
Harrison,
husband
of
her
niece,
who
passed
away
suddenly.
The
late
Mr.
Harrison
will
be
remembered
In
the
early
days
in
Prince
Rupert,
having
been
engaged
for
a
year
or
so
In
the
paint
(merchandising
business
here.
For
seven
years
he
has
been
in
the
,mPrUn&
and
exporting
business
at
Vancouver.
Murder
n
j
Conspiracy
Charges
Dismissed
.
Intra-Union
Marine
nisnuU
rmi
tinues
In
Saiv
Francisco,
,v.
SAN
FRANCOSCO,
April
Jl.
Charges
against
Ivan
Hunter,
Chi
cago,
vice-president
of
the
Inter-
'
-i
a
jji
p.h
imp
a
Wjth
conspiracy
to
murder
Ea:l
.pute
among
Pacific
Coast
seamen,
were
dismissed
here
Thursday,
Kln
aiwed
that
a
man
had
been
ivn?a'leg
7
.
!?J?
.
j,
hired
by
Hunter
for
$500
to
de
pose
of
him
(King.)
Hunter
com-
pletely
denied
this
charge.
2'01d
Country
Soccer
GOOD
FRIDAY
SCORES
English
League
First
Division
Arsenal
4,
West
Bromwlch
0.
Aston
Villa
4,
Wolverhampton
:
Blackburn
2,
Liverpool
2.
Bolton
1,
Preston
1.
Chelsea
1,
Derby
County
I.
Everton
1,
Brentford
2.
I
Grimsby
Town
3,
Stoke
City
0.
Manchester
City
1,
Leeds
United
,
3
Portsmouth
0,
Huddersflqld
0.
i
Sheffield
Wednesday
-
Middlesbrough
(unpiayed).
1
'
Sunderland
2.
Birmingham
1.
TODAY'S
SCORES
:
English
League;
First
Division
Aston
Villa
2.
Manchester
City
?.
Brentford
3,
Grimsby
Town
0
Derby
County
2,
Leeds
United
1.
Everton
5,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
3.
.
Huddersfleld
Town
1,
Birmingham
0.
Middlesbrough
2.
Arsenal
2.
Portsmouth
2,
Chelsea
0.
Preston
Northend
3,
Liverpool
1.
Sheffield
Wednesday
0.
Black
burn
Rovers
0.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
I.
Stoke
City
1.
Scottish
Lea;ue:
First
Divhion
Aberdeen
6,
Albion
Rovers
1,
Airdrieonlans
1.
Motherwell
1.
Arbroath
0,
Celtic
2.
Ayr
United
1,
Dunfermlllne
2
Cldye
1,
Hearts
0.
Hamilton
Academicals
1,
Rangers
0.
Hibernians
3,
Third
Lanark
0.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Dundee
1.
Queens
Park
1,
Kilmarnock
0.
Queen
of
South
1,
St.
Johnstons
GOLD
PRICES
TWO
DEAD
INCRASH
Ketchikan
Pilot
and
Mechanic
Meet
Death
in
Search
For
Missing
Couple
KETCHIKAN,
April
'11:
As
they
were
starting
on
a
search
for
Albert
Almosllno
and
his
bride,
missing
somewhere
north
of
Alert
Bay
on
a
flight
from
Seattle
to
Juneau.
Pilot
Charles
Anderson
and
Mechanic
Clyde
Lynch
were
killed
in
the
crash
of
their
plane
two
miles
south
of
here
yesterday.
It
is
believed
they
struck
an
air
pocket.
Both
were
killed
Instantly
-and
the
plans
was
virtually
demolished.
It
burst
Into
flames
near
Sax-man
Indian
village.
Big
Day's
Wheat
Business
at
'Peg
Six
Million
Bushels
Sold
Last
Wednesday
For
Year's
Record
WINNIPEG,
Aprijl
11:
Thu
largest
day's
business
on
the
Win
nipeg
grain
market
since
last
Nov
ember
was
done
Wednesday
with
.he
sale
of
six
million
bushels
of
wheat,
five
million
bushels
belns
disposed
of
by
the
Canadian
wheat
board
and
one
million
bushels
pri
vately.
.
Prices
advanced
an
aver-ogelot,
jan'6f
cent.
May-
futures
i.clos-
!ng
at
80
''c
p"er
"bushel.
Trail
Parents
Are
Still
Clinging
To
Hope
For
Little
Boy
NELSON,
April
11:
(CP)
Hope
Is'
still
held
by
the
parents
of
little
five-year
old
Julian
Burtnick'
of
Trail
that
he
may
be
safe
somewhere
after
having
been'
missing
iince
last
Saturday
from
his
home,
in
some
quarters
it
is
feared
that
the
little
boy
may
have
fallen
Into
the
Columbia
River
and
been
drowned
but
the
parents
still
cling
to
the
hope
that
he
might
have
istrayed
away
and
still
be
alive.
It
was
on
the
basis
of
this
hope
that
arrangements
were
made,
for
a
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
plane
to
take
off'
from
Vancouver
for
Trail,
bringing
E.
H.
Cour-Barron
and
his
Boberman-Pinscher
dog
to
Join
In
the
search.
Th3
plane
was,
however,
unable
to
mane
me
irip
irom
Vancouver
on
account
of
unfavorable
weather
so
.
the
master
and
dog
made
the
trip
by
train
to
Pentlcton
and
thence
here
by
"plane.
The
dog
will
"start
his
search
today.
Suspect
Arrested
In
Wendel
Case
Disbarred
Lawyer
is
Still
Held
In
New
Jersey-
NEW
YORK,
April
11:
Arrest
was
ordered
yesterday
of
a
suspect
In
connection
with
the
alleged
abduction
of
aul
Wendel,
disbarred
New
Jersey
lawyer,
who
made
a
confession
to
the
Lindbergh
kldnap-murder
which
he
later
repudiated.
I
Wendel
is
still
being
held
In
county
Jail
at
Trenton,
New
Jersey,
on
four
charges
of
embezzle-:ment.
The
kldnap-murder
charge
1
against
him
has
not
yet
been
formally
removed
although
the
Mer-jcer
County
Orand
Jury
refused
to
indict
him.
!
Governor
Harold
Hoffma
has
"
'assumed
full
responsibility
for
the
MONTREAL,.
April
11:
(CP)-
Use
of
a
state-owned
car.
In
con-The
bar
gold
price
here
was
$35.01,
nection
with
the
Investigation
ot
up
3c,
as
compared
with'
$31.99
In
j
Detective
Ellis
Parker
which,
led
London
rind
$35.16
In
Washington,
to
the
arrest
of
Wendel.