HOVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
High
2:40
a.m.
22.6
ft.
southerly
wind;
Barometer,
30.00;
15:36
p.m.
195
ft.
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth,
Low
r.
9:25
a.m.
1.0
ft.
21:29
pjn.
6.8
ft.
"3ti
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV..
No.
96.
ETHIOPIANS
RESIST
DR.
ROBERTSON
AND
HIS
COMPANION
IN
HOSPITAL
AFTER
LONG
ENTOMBMENT
Were
Taken
Out
of
Moose
River
Gold
Mine
Early
This
Morning
Both
Suffering
Severely
From
Experience
But
Expected
to
Recover
MOOSE
RIVER,
N.S.,
April
23:
(CP)
Shortly
after
midnight
last
night
rescue
Robertson
and
Alfred
Scadding,
who
had
been
entombed
for
ten
days
in
me
i4i-ioot
level
oi
tne
Moose
Kiver
gold
mine
following
a
cave-in
while
they
were
making
an
inspection
of
the
mine
with
Herman
Magill,
Toronto
bar-
rister,
who
died
on
Sunday
before
ASKING
FUNDS
FOR
UPKEEP
OF
SOLDIER
GRAVES
On
Saturday
of
this
week
there
Is
to
be
a
tag
day
for
the
purpose
of
providing
funds
t
for
the
upkeep
of
the
soldiers'
graves
at
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
In
that
cemetery
there
are
42
4-
soldiers'
graves
and
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
has
a
committee
that
makes
It
a
duty
to
care
for
them
and
also,
in
conjunction
with
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Wo-
men's
Auxiliary!
'to
arrange
the
annual
memorial
service.
This
Is
one
of
the
periodic
ap-
peals
that
Prince
Rupert
people
always
support
and,
doubtless,
they
will
do
the
same
this
year.
It
Is
a
worthy
cause,
PIONEER
OF
CITY
DIES
Anthony
M.
Budinich
Passes
Away
After
Ilrjcf
Illness
Here
For
Twenty-Eight
Years
Anthony
Budinich,
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
twenty-eight
years,
passed
away
this
morning
about
10:30
at
his
home.
843
Third
Avenue
West,
after
a
brief
Illness.
TT-
.
.
.
.
.
as
a
nauve
oi
Ausina,
seven-
y-one
years
of
age
and
came
here
m
1909
after
having
been
ln
busl-
wss
in
Trail
and
Tacoma.
He
had
been
in
America
for
forty-five
Je"s
For
some
years
Mr.
Budinich
conducted
a
butcher
shop
business
on
Third
Avenue
near
Seventh
1
HC
retlred
trom
buslness
ln
192
'
deceased
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
sons,
Anthony
and
Mi
-
cnael,
bothof
thls.rltv.
T.
Bussan-!
J,
also
of
this
city,
is
a
nephew.
Tnc
relatives
will
have
the
sincere,
empathy
of
many
friends.
!
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
nands
of
Hayner
Bros,
and
the
fu
-
neral
will
be
with
Roman
Catholic
h"rch
rltes-
Mr
Budinich
had
been
fit
and,
apparently,
in
good
health
until
recently.
As
late
as
yesterday
he
had
been
able
to
do
light
work
ms
garden.
IS
FINED
$300
Pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
applying
liquor
to
an,
interdict
in
"
person
of
Marjorle
Ryan,
Tho-
woodhouse'
was
fined
$300,
'
n
option
of
three
months'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
vance
in
city
police
court.
VANCOUVER,
April
23
"CP.
-
wa8
quoted'at
804c
on
the
Vaouver
Exchange
yesterday.
workers
reached
Dr.
D.
E.
he
could
be
rescued,
and,
shortly!
after,
the
two
men,
almost
dead)
from
cold,
exposure
and
darkness,
together
with
the
corpse
of
Magill,
i
were
brought
to
the
surface
and
removed
to
hospital.
There
was
a'
burst
of
cheers
from
a
crowd
ati
the
pithead
as
the
party
was
brought
out.
First
aid
and
food!
had
been
given
the
two
men
as
soon
as
they
were
reached
and
before
they
were
brought
out.
Concentrated
food
and
brandy
had!
been
sent
to
them
through
a
dia
mond
drill
hole
prior
to
their
res
cue.
Dr.
Robertson
and
Scadding
were
so
weak
they
could
hardly
speak
although
they
mumbled
thanks
to
their
rescuers.
Having
been
vin
darkness
since
April
12,
neither
could
keep
their
eyes
open.
They
had
held
their
reason
well
despite
he
prolonged
horror
of
their
experience.
Both
were
immediately
removed
to
hospital
where
it
Is
expected
they
will
recover.
Scadding's
first
thought
was
to
send
a
telegram
to
his'
sixteen-year
61d
daughter.
Early
last
night
prior
to
the
rescue
Premier
Angus
Macdonald
at
Halifax
gave
an
official
statement
to
the
Canadian
Press
that,
contrary
to
previous
reports,
there
had
been
no
actual
contact
with
the
two
entombed
men
up
to
that
time.
He
said
that
Minister
of
Mines
Dwyer
had
Informed
him
that
physical
contact
with
the
men
had
not
been
established
and
that
no
stimulants
had
been
administered.
Tells
Of
Rescue
Joseph
Nearlng,
Stellarton
drag-
german,
telling
of
the
rescue,
said:
..There
wre
two
men
ln
ahead
of
me
T
wriggled
through,
Dr.
Robertson
and
Scadding
were
sit-
tlng
up
laughing.
They
sure
were
tlckjed
to
death.
0ne
of
our
men
asked
Jokingly
If
they
wanted
to
boySi
uke
lt
easy.
..Good
boys
were
Dr.
Robert-
son's
first
words
when
the
miners
reached
him.
Dr
Robertson,
who
is
62
years
of
age
crawied
most
of
the
way
out
u
then
put
ln
a
stretcher
and
carried
nilt
ot
12:44
a.m.
Scaddlne
was
brought
up
sixteen
minutes
later.
Tnen
the
body
of
Magill
was
;brought
up.
It
will
be
forwarded
to
Toronto
after
an
inquest
to
deter-
mine
the
cause
of
death
has
been
opencd
i
Scaddinp
To
Halifax
i
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
air-1
nlane
carrylnz
Alfred
Scadden
to!
(Continued
on
page
five)
j
Today's
Weather
!
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
48.
Anyox-Clear,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
41..
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm.
30
James
Denholme
arrived
ln
the
eitv
on
Uie
Prince
John
last
night
1
am
Tlell
to
receive
treatment
for.
recently
while
an
arm
Injured
I
felling
a
tree.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
23,
1936
ABOUT
OUR
'
PULP
MILL
Trade
Journal
Publishes
Article
In
Regard
to
Project
"Plans
of
Canadian-American
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.
to
build
a
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
are
moving
ahead
at
a
satisfactory
pace,
according
to
Managing
Director
Frank
L.
Buck-
leybut
a
!00d
deal
r
Prellmlnary
Zf.
ZZT
L
T'Dt
Isays
the
April
issue
of
Pacific
pui'd
&
Paper
Industry
"Mr.
Buckley,
accompanied
by
Edward
A.
Thompson
of
San
Fran-;lsco,
one
of
the
company's
directors,
'and
Dr.
Hellmuth
Muller-Clemm
and
Dr.
C.
A.
Schenck,
.nade
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
this
mcnth
to
look
over
the
site.
They
Inspected
the
big
dry
dock
property
which
Is
to
serve
as
the
mill
site
and
which
Canadian-American
has
taken
over
from
the
Canadian
government.
Mr.
Buckley
explained
the
company's
project
in
detail.
Mr.
Muller-Clemm
and
Mr.
Schenck
also
had
an
opportunity
to
see
for
themselves
some
of
the
pulp
timber
of
the
fikeena
district
which
it
Is
proposed
to
use
In
manufacture
of
bleached
sulphite
and
other
pulp.
"Both
men
are
recognized
as
among
the
foremost
authorities
on
pulp
and
paper
In
continental
Europe
and
came
to
the
coast
at
the
Invitation
of
Mr.
Buckley.
They
showed
much
Interest
in
the
Prince
Rupert
project
and
said
that
here
In
the
northwest
much
of
the
future
development
of
the
pulp
and
oaper"
industry
must
be
centered.
"Whether
the
Germans
are
to
become
associated
with
the
Canadian-American
company
has
not
yet
been
disclosed.
Their
primary
purpose
In
coming
to
the
coast
at
this
time
was
one
of
investigation
and
they
feel
that
they
have
obtained
a
clearer
picture
than
ever
of
the
coast's
possibilities
as
a
pulp
manufacturing
field.
"Mr.
Buckley
returned
recently
from
Europe
where
he
conferred
with
several
pulp
and
paper
men,
and
capitalists.
Canadian-Ameri-
can
will
have
international
backing!
and
It
is
probable
European
capl-j
tal
will
be
in
the
project
as
well
as
Canadian
and
American.
"Mr.
Thompson
was
favorably
Impressed
with
the
plans.
"L.
A.
DeOuere,
consulting
en
gineer
for
Canadian-American,
I
who
has
drawn
the
plans
for
the
mill
visited
Vancouver
for
a
few
days
following
his
return
from
New,
Zealand
and
went
over
various
de
tails
connected
with
the
project
with
Mr.
Buckley
and
Mr.
Thomp-
I
A
second
article
of
a
more
gen-
eral
nature
Is
devoted
by
"Pacific
Pulp
and
Paper
Industry"
to
the
visit
of
Dr.
Schenck
and
Dr.
Mul-
'"-Clemm,
Dogfish
Makes
i
Delicious
Food
REOINA,
April
23:
(CP)
The
despised
dogfish
or
ling
wlwn
properly
prepared
Is
as
tasty
as
fresh
salmon,
O.
C
MacDonald,
Dominion
government
hatcheries
official,
told
the
Reglna
Natural
History
Society
ln
an
address
here.
He
added
there
are
26
species
of
edible
fish
In
Saskatchewan's
162
lakes.
Operations
to
re-stock
many
of
the
lakes
were
outlined.
Mr.
MacDonald
stated
commer-
cial
fishing
Is
proving
a
boon
to
anglers.
By
reducing
numbers
of
non-anellne
fish
the
food
sunnlv
of
otheP
fish
U
cut
down,
with
the
result
they
rise
more
readily
to
the
fisherman's
lure.
BLASTING
HIGHWAYS
Doing
Everything
;n
Their
Power
To
Prevent
Ruthless
Advance
Of
Italians
ADDIS
ABABA,
April
23:
(CP)
Ethiopian
troops
blasted
a
whole
section
of
the
Dessje-Addis
Ababa
road
today
in
a
supreme
effort
to
stem
the
Italian
Advance.
Italian
airplanes
are
savagely
assaulting
troops
on
the
road
to
prevent
Emperor
Ilaile
Selassie's
warriors
from
destroying
the
highway.
Squadrons
of
airplanes
surprised
2000
Ethiopians
near
Dessye
and
bombed
them
with
heavy
losses.
Planes
attacked
more
Ethiopians
nearer
the
capital.
Meanwhile
Empress
Mcnnan
has
pleaded
for
British
and
French
aid,
saying
she
would
remain
in
the
capital
towards
which
the
invaders
arc
preastng.
In
addition
(o
attcmptin;
to
obstruct
the
way
of
the
advancing
Italians,
the
Ethiopians
are
fighting
desperately.
The
Italians
are
converging
f:tm
two
directions
under
General
Graziano
irom
the
southeast
and
under1
General
Badog-lio
from
the
north.
Motorized
forces-
-are
figiutngv
prominently
in
the
advance.
Confusion
prevails
in
Addis
Ababa.
j
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.C.
Nickel,
.3
Hi.
j
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralorne,
7.30.
B.
R.
Con.,
.07.
B.
R.
X.,
.16.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.40.
Dentonia,
.18.
Golconda,
.13
Vi-Minto,
.75.
Meridian,
.09
Vi-.
Morning
Star,
.03.'
-;
National
Silver,
JETe-Noble
Five,
.04;
I
Fend
Oreille,
.87.
Porter
Idaho,
.05Vi.
1
Premier.
2.28.
'
Reno,
1.16.
Relief
Arlington,
20.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.11.
Wayside,
.13.
1
'
Oils
C.
it
E.,
1.20.
Freehold,
.06
'2.
Mercury,
.142,
Toronto
Bldgood
Klrkland,
U0.
BeatUe,
1.47.
Central
Patricia,
3.28.
Chibougamau,
1.43.
.
'
Ood's
Lake,
.93.
Granada,
.20.
11
Inter.
Nickel,
47.75.
Lre'Gold,
.03.
,.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.75.
Macassa,
3.70.
McKenzle
Red.
Lakc.tl.49.
Noranda,
53.75,:
'
"
Perron,
1.58.
'
Pickle
Crow,
6.50:
k
.,
1,
Red
Lake-
Gold!
Shore,
1.14.
San
Antonio,
2.33f
Slsco.
3.48.
Stadacona,
.31
Vi.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.80.
Teck
Hughes,
4.60.
Ventures,
2.Q9.
Argosy,
1.35,
IS
MOVING
SOUTH
II.
T.
Cplllson,
who
has
resigned
as
agent
of
the
Imnerlal
Oil
Co.
at
Skldegate,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
PrlncB
John
thi.
nwn.n,
DESPERATELY
VISIONS
0FR0AD
George
Murray
Tells
San
Francisco
Newspaper
About
Alaska
I
Highway
Project
A
TV
L
A
Upen
KlCIl
Area
,
would
be
of
incalculable
Value
To
Entire
West
coastal
Region
Visions
of
a
highway
which
would
open
up
a
vast
new
territory
and
give
motorists
of
this
nation
direct
access
to
Alaska
were
conjured
here
yesterday
by
a
distinguished
visitor,
George
M.
Murray,
member
of
the
British
Columbia
Parliament,
says
the
San
Francisco
Examiner.
He
declared
that
a
project
Is
In
full
swins
to
build
approximately
500
mites
of
road,
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$5,000,000,
from
the
town
oi
Hazeiton.
bu
to
tne
AiasKa
border.
!
There
are
already
good
roads,
he
;
"ild.
T:om
the
United
States
bor-
der
to
Hazelton,
and
money
hasiments
on
Taku
River,
and
$15,000
Vn
appropriated
by
this
country,
for
a
retaining
wall
on
the
Bear
for
connecting
highways
in
Alaska.
River
at
Stewart.
TJaz-lton
1s
about
halfway
between
Provision
for
the
Canadian
Na-
the
two
borders.
!
"The
proposed
Canadian
highway."
Murray
said,
"would
be
of
incalculable
value
to
the
entire
west
coastanreglon'
of
.the.
contin
ent.
And
there
is
no
reason
why
it
cannot
be
accomplished.
Will
Provide
Jobs
"This
is
1936.
As
far
back
as
1860,
Senator
George
Hearst
and
other
men
of
daring
vision
started
con-istruction
of
a
telegraph
line
whiph
was
to
reach
across
the
Bering
Sea
and
give
San
Francisco
direct
con
nection
with
Paris.
It
reached
a
point
near
Hazelton,
but
the
project
ended
the
day
the
Atlantic
cable
was
laid.
Surely
in
this
day
and
age
a
highway
to
Alaska
Is
not
impossible.
"The
project
has
been
moving
Ing
forward
for
several
years.
In
1930
a
Joint
commission
of
American
and
Canadian
engineers
made
field
notes
on
it
and
estimated
the
cot.
They
showed
also
what
It
would
mean.
"The
economic
value
would
be
i
.
.
.
..
.iremenaous.
uonsirucuon
oi
tne
hlshway
nignway
will
win
provide
provide
thousands
inou;anus
oi
of
Jobs.
It
will
open
a
huge
new
ter-
ruory
as
Dig
as
your
coast
states,!
as
big
as
New
England
and
several!
L16ni
"unwed
nours
or
spectac-adjolning
States.
iular
performances
in
the
air
and
"Last
week
I
introduced
a
reso-ion
the
land-
carnival
attractions,
lutlon,
which
was
passed
by
the
music'
Pa8pantry,
exhibits,
and
Parliament
at
SDOrt
beln
worked
out
10
n;1
Victoria,,
urging
the
-are
necessity
of
Joint
action
by
our
ln
t,he
weeks
rom
the
"ldal
government
and
that
of
the
United
opln
on,
Domln
"
Da'
J,uly
1'
the
close
SepL
7.
The
closing
States
towards
an
accord
on
the
"ni?
nrn
f
,on,
feature,
the
Canada
Pacific
Ex-
al
problems
that
might
arise.
Pre-isldent
Roosevelt
has
expressed
hearty
approval,
and
so
has
His
Majesty's
Government
at
Ottawa.
Bond
of
Goodwill
"Private
Interests
already
are
willing
to
finance
the
construction
of
the
highway
In.
return
for
certain
'
commercial
concessions.
The
crowning
'feature
of
the
achleve-
ment
will
be
the
bond
of
goodwill,
the
avenue
of
peace,
which
the
road
will
comprise
between
the
three
great
nations
of
this
continent"
Murray
and
Mrs.
Murray
arc
making
their
first
trip
along
the
coast.
"I
want
to
see
the:
territories
we
(propose
to
link,"
he
smilingly
ex
plained.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
"
April
'
23:
(CP)
,
,
'.
Zu-J"
.'
expecU
to
locate
ta
Tvan
or
ter
oTa
cenT
on
hT
New
Yo
k
Victoria.
Roy
Tritohler
IsUhe
new.metal
mafke
yesterday,
cSng
at
agent
at
Skldegate.
UsVic
per
ounce.
'
.
Seven
Thousand
Dollars
For
Naval
Reserve
Accommodation
And
$18,400
For
Work
Here
OTTAWA,
April
23:
(CP)SuDDlementarv
estimates
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
totalled
$124,-
748,743
of
which
all
but
$39,000,000,
a
provision
for
maxi-
mum
deficit
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
will
go
towards
employment
or
relief.
Expenditures
on
works
projects
of
all
descriptions
throughout
the
Dominion
total
nearly
$60,030,000
with
$26.000.0001.
for
monthly
relief
grants
In
aid
of
the
provinces.
The
fisheries
department
gets
$500,000
of
which
$300,000
Is
to
co
operate
with
the
provinces
in
assisting
needy
fishermen,
the
remainder
to
be
spent
In
expanding
markets
at
home
and
abroad
for
Canadian
fishery
products.
Included
in
the
suoDlementarv
estimates
is
an
Item
of
$7000
to
Increase
Volunteer
Reserve
headauarters
accommodation
at
Prince
Rupert,
Other
items
for
Skeena
district
In-
elude
$18,400
for
improvements
at
Prince
Rupert,
$1000
for
lmorove-
,
tional
Railways
deficit
Is
a
depar
ture
from
previous
procedure
hi
.
that
It
makes
the
amount
avail-'
'able
at
the
start
of
the
year
in-jsteadfof
at
the
end".
-
s
J
JUBILEE
ON
COAST
Vancouver's
'
.Ca!!ri
ExPeftc,l;He
says
that
everything
Is
busy
In
ct
1,000,000
Tourists
tv,
M'
JL
To
Atra
Varied
Program
j
I
I
.Many
Features
Contemplated
For
Gala
in
B.
C.
Metropolis
VANCOUVER.
April
23:
(CP)
A
million
tourists
are
expected
his
summer
to
help
Vancouver
celebrate
Its
Golden
Jubilee.
Fifty
years
ago
lt
was
a
scraggy
settlement
which
was
burned
down
j
aimosi
at
Dinn.
But
it
put
up
a
.
..
.
.
i
n
t
An
I
1
11
3
.a
-
aa
"j
au
starteai
to
kv
build
uu
a
a
metropolis
mcnupuna
which
wmtu
has
nu
become
Canada's
gateway
to
the
"-""-
hibltlon,
will
be
Inaugurated
August
26
by
Lord
Tweedsmulr,
Governor
General
of
Canada.
vvuiiiL
uwiiajfo
uum
an
pianes,
searcnugni
tattoos,
anai
.
ii
.m
.1-
-
--
-
-ii..ieiass.
ucuii
luuiiiaius
win
inane
tne
cityi
a
falrvland
nf
tlcrhf
rfnrlnir
iha
I
summer
months.
I0
l
WOmen
dietlng'
"provid
Seattle
to
Vancouver
air
derby'
fd
,tney.
don,t
lt
the
chief
with
22
planes
will
feature
an
alrltoP,c
of
conversation."
pageant
starting
July
25,
and
aiMen
dlsllke
women
who
keeP
Hh
r
them
waiting,
and
also
oblect
to
Canada
Dy
an
lntcrnatlonal
alr.
rccord
holder
may
climax
the'men
wno
vlslt
every
table
except
show.
!
their
own
and
keep
their
partners
"The
Romance
of
Vancouver
'
wating
while
they
dance
with
will
be
shown
in
50
brilliant
seem
s
J,nther
men-
he
said,
on
a
huge
revolving
stage
for
four
Women
who
expect
men
to
weeks
by
cast
of
300.
Surpassing
("carry
a
flock
of
gadgets"
also
are
all
previous
efforts
at
outdoor
j
heartily
disliked,
staging,
Shakespeare's
"A,
Mid
The
speaker
added
men
"hope
to
summer
Night's
Dream''
will
be
find
women
who
have
Intelligence,
presented
amia
natural
surrounding
In
Stanley
Park.
Of
the
Jubilee,
Mayor
G.
O.
Mc
-
uter,
m.r,
aeciarea:
..'...."
"11
is
f..
PracMcai
0pportunuy
bit
Sv
foLSin
J
In
.""
hCtWCen
we
have
to
toe
i
Z
?d
S
iS'SSl'a?-?
Tl
a
v
r
cl
1
I
'
?2
WaS
rlncd
I
(ConUnued
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
PKICE:
5
CENTS
MAY
QUEEN
AND
MAIDS
OF
HONOR
ARE
ANNOUNCED
The
May
Queen
on
Elks'
Children's
Flag
Day.
May
25,
will
be
Miss
Phllmena
Murray
of
the
Annunciation
School
and
the
maids
of
honor
Miss
Kathleen
O'Neill
of
Borden
Street
School
and
Miss
Mario
Erlksen
of
Booth
Memorial
School.
Tkn-it
R
IIVm
TrirT
RY
H
I
IVElV'VJ
Y
Ell
1
IN
NORWAY
Jack
SelvJ-r
Sayff
Fear
if
War
Only
Thinjr
Keepinjr
World
Back
.
En
land
and
Norway
Prosperous
Norway
is
rapidly
recovering
from
the
depression,
according
to
'Jack
Salvig,
who
recently
returned
from
an
extended
visit
overseas.
'Building
Is
going
ahead
rapidly
million
dollar
structures
going
up
In.
Oslo
that
employ
thousands
of
men.
Mr.
Selvlg
said
his
native
coun-
jtry
was
making
Just
as
rapid
pro
gress
as
lingiana
aDoui
wmcn.
ne
heard
from
numerous
visitors,
All
that
was
keeping
the
world
back
Just
now,
Mr.
Selvlg
said,
was
fear
jof
war.
Get
rid
of
that
and
the
purse
strings
ln
every
country
would
loosen
up
and
there
would
general
prosperity.
a-
T
fll&ll
(jlVCS
V
ieVS
On
Modern
Woman
Says
Lipstick
Acceptable
But
Condemns
Painted
Nails
VANCOUVER,
April
23:
(CP)
Men
don't
mind
women
wearing
lipstick,
but
they
do
object
to
highly-colored
finger
nails,
said
P.
G.
Grlffen,
Vancouver
tobacco
salesman
while
talrlnir
nart
4n
rfa.
i
hate
at
a
night
schools
speaking
Mr.
Grlffen
claimed
men
do
not
going
to
dinner
parties
with
wo-
personality
and
charm."
j
AIR
SMOKER
FINED
LONDON.
April
23:
(CP)
For
smccing
cigarettes
In
the
Imperial
$50
and
$15
costs.