Basque
povernment
authorities
tir-p-
f
vtj
to
Great
Britain
at
rLi
th
j
'
a'l
the
'"Baldwin
Bloc-bit
c'
the
beleaguered
port
of
Em
rh,,is
iuden
with
food
forj
tttt
urn
-nil
ivtmr
in
in
inv
IBl:,-
v
outside
the
three-mile
1
Thn
Rn'iMcfi
nnvnVnmpnf
It
Str
i
n
hr
nffprlncr
wiarrts
to
$
U-i
will
run
the
Ihsurgfent
aE:dn
und
endeavor
to
deliver
it
toui'h-
needed
supplies.
Canadians
Must
Leave
PARIS
Anrtf
19:
Five
Cana-
tan
who
were
recently
arrested
amr.:s
for
attempting
to
enter
'
fi?,ht
in
the
civil
war.
,ertt'
.tsed
on
Saturday
with
or-
i
to
leave
France
within
eight
lap.
SETTLING
OFSTRIKE
krij
Pearc
in
Disnulc
of
Dress
makers
in
Montreal
Is
Anticipated
MONTREAL
Anrll
10-
ICP)
P
drr
,
manufacturers
and
of-
:1:1U
Of
the
Int.prnntlhnn1
Ijidles1
Garment
Workers'
Union
met
to-
er
for
the
third
"in
tne
eXDectatlnn
nf
a
final
toment
to
bring
a
partial
settle-of
the
near
week-old
dress-
"w
strike
"Substant,
a
point
;
"was
reported
late
last
"ht
by
both
sides
st
Chance
To
Register
Voters
Act'ty
In
Way
of
Personal
Ap-wranre
Before
Government
Agent
Today
olfwV.11"
the
opening
of
the!
Uvltv
mornln8'
there
was
ac-PearL
i
'"he
way
01
Personal
ap-
ous
'ujs,
Dy
mose
aesir-finaU
aValllng
Ihemselves
of
this
'ote
s
Trtunlty
ot
setting
on
the
the
B
J,,
whlch
wl
be
used
at
ht
C
lal
electlon
on
June
l-this
dpT
n?t
already
registered
eoi.rt
.
aPPearance
before
chance
,
revlsltn
Is
the
last
not
,.,,
wt
on
the
list.
Those
"-wrea
when
ableu,vot
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Chan-
'cellor
of
the
Exchequer,
in
the
British,
French,
J
House
of
Commons
tomorrow,
will
tea
and
Italian
warships.
Tlw
present
his
sixth
and
last
budget,
prctlem
now
arises
as
to
how
run-;Bef0re
its
provisions
are
on
the
iLg
:f
war
materials
by
air
may
up.TT.
-.a
no
provision
ims
been
m-ie
for
this.
statute
books
.
he
will,
have
succeeded
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin
as
Prime
Minister.
The
Chancellor
will
have
to
budget
for
an
estimated
expenditure
of
more
than
$4,000,000,000,
an
Increase
of
$270,-000,000
over
last
budget.
;
Is
Held
By
Acceptances
Smallpox
VANCOUVER,
April
19:
(CP)
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
officials
announced
today
that
the
liner
Empress
of
Russia,
inbound
from
the
Orient,
was
being
detained
at
William
Head-
quarantine
station
after
For
Parley
American
Industrialists
to
Meet
In
Washington
to
Discuss
Collective
Bargaining
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
April
19:
time
today
SCretary
of
Labor
Frances
Per
kins
announces
that
tnere
nave
been
19
acceptances
from
promin
ent
American
Industrial
leaders
ior
a
conference
on
Tuesday
to
consider
the
general
question
of
collective
bargaining.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
April
19:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.31'b
on
the
Vancouver
market
today.
Vancouver
Man
May
Be
Local
C.C.F.
Choice
The
name
of
George
Weaver
.of
Vancouver,
who
was
recently
campaigning
here,
Is
being
mentioned
be
In
the
.Naa
-djrict
for
two,
or
three
weeks
after
which
Mr.
Verner
will
proceed
to
the
Bridge
River
district
where
he
has
Interests.
PARADE
IS
REHEARSED
Many
Thousands
of
Londoners
Get
Advance
View
of
Great
Coronation
Ceremonial
LONQQN,
April
1?:
Scores
of
thousands
of
Londoners
lining
the
streets
many
tiers
deep
witnessed
a
street
rehearsal
of
the
Coronation
procession
yesterday.
The
entire
route
was
covered'
by
the
equipage
which
will
be
used
In
the
great
ceremonial
parade
on
May!
12.
Some
of
the
creaky
which
were
used
had
not
been
out
I
since
the
coronation
of
the
late
King
George
V
26
years
ago.
Great
cheers
went
up
as
the
procession
passed
such
points
as
Trafalgar
Square
and
Picadllly
Circus.
Labor
Disputes
Still
Unsettled
Coal
Mine
Workers
and
Unemployed
Both-Making
Demands
At
Fertile
FERNIE,
April
19:
Negotiations
for
the
settlement
of
two
labor
disputes
in
Fernle
are
at
a
stalemate.
One
Is
the
dispute
over
relief
allowances
to
unemployed.
The
other
Is
between
coal
mine
operators
and
miners
in
which
a
strike
Is
threatened.
Four
Killed
In
Motor
Smash-Up
as
a
P,D"
F
"nHldate
Automobile
Fatality
Candida
to
o
A
v
monwealth
Federation
run
against
Premier
i.
I
ln
this
riding
at
tne
roruw
provincial
election.
name
name
is
is
ui
unaeraw"
1
provincial
executive.
Koblcs,
L'alil.
Mr.
Weaver
s
fadu
ihjuo,
vm.,
n"
to
be
-
among
Six
persons
were
kiuea
ana
xour
fn.
V-
ne'
oince
.
,n,ured
ta
an
automobile
smash
U1
lno
not
.....""y
"W-afternoon,
tnose
wommvu
n
.-
pawi
nobles
n
Saturday,
y.
L..
.
.
J
Today's
Weather
X.S.,
received
bigger
pay
envelopes
at
the
end
of
the
week.
All
around
wage
increases
ranging,
from
six
to
nine
percent
have
been
granted
by
i.he
operating
companies.
Back
pay
also
has
been
given
to
ten
thousand
miners.
.The
increases
will
amount,
it
Is
estimated,
to
$1,600,-000
annually.
Former
Skeena
A.
Company,
Passes
took
place
ln
Vancouver
with
UNIONS
ARE
RECOGNIZED
Lieutenant
Governor
Signs
Important
Bill
in
Nova
Scotia
HALIFAX,
April
19:
The
Lieutenant
Governor,
following
Its
pas
sage,
by
the
Legislature,
has
signed
a
bill
recognizing
trades
unions
as
a
collective
bargaining
agency
on
wages
and
other
questions
affecting
I
workers.
The
bill
provides
for
'George
penalties
for
employers
who
Intimidate
employees
for
union
activities
or
who
endeavor,
to
nrcvent
on
saiuruay
(
their
organizing.
BAR
SILVER.
oincc
oi
premier
miiciku
acpuum,
'v'"uti
w
vj,
nu
In
Toronto
collarjy'ed
Saturday
af-
Thresher,
3.500,
and
Fanny
F
ternoort
but
Premier
Hepburn,
said
Miit
iriflthpr
inn
f-rrnre
u.'niiln
hp
Glace
Bay
and
New
Waterford,
"'
Vi
"
'
'
The
conference
on
Saturday
was
ended
precipitately
by
Premier
Hepburn
himself
after
J.
L.
Cohen,
counsel
for
the
union,
left
the
meeting
to
telephone
to
Homer
D.
Martin,
president,
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America,
with
which
Committee
on
Indus-,
trial
Organization
affiliate
body
the
Premier
has
absolutely
refused
to
deal
After
being
advised
of,
Cohen's
telephone
conference
Pre-
im,er
Henburn
sald:
'There
will
be
Hffll
Till
TV
iVlill
IVian
JJies;no
ne?otlat,ons
by
remte
control
here.
I
am
sorry
but
the
conference
Is
over.".
Y.
Wilson,
For
Years
Manager,
confercnce
nad
bccn
ln
scs.
U(
Kitsuinkaium
Lumber
j
slnn
for
two
hours.
I
Owing"
to
Premier
Hepburn's
re-
,
'
.
,
,
fusal
to
deal
with
the
C.
I.
O..
the
Arthur
Young
Wilson,
who
for
tnreat
was
made
today
of
extend-nearly
twenty
years
was
located
at
,
th.
strikps
tr,
mlnln
areas
vehicles!
Rem0
as
mana5er
e
Kitsum-:
Kaium
Liumoer
iO.
wmcn
ai
one
time
operated
a
sawmill
there,
died
AJOTAr
Qrlinnl
early
last
week
in
Vancouver
llCW
uLnOUl
where
.he
had
resided
for
the
last
two
years.
Born
in.
Ontario
89
years
a?o,
Mr.
Wilson
came
to
British
Columbia
ln
1907
and
was
with
the
Vancouver
Lumber
Co.
for
ten
years
before
moving
to
the
Terrace
district.
Deceased
Is
survived
by
his
widow
and
a
daughter.
The
funeral
For
Vernon
Property
Owners'
ot
Okanagan
City
Approve
5110,000
Money
Bylaw
VERNON,
April
19,:
The
property
owners
of"
Vernon
on
Saturday
ratified
a
special
money
bylaw
of
$140,000
to
provide
for
the
erection
of
a
new
High
School
bulld-
jing.
The
vote
was
620
for
to
107
!
against.
Construction
will
start
at
once
and
the
building
is
to
,be
completed
and
ready
for
occupancy
by
September.
Old
Resident
Of
Manitoba
Passes
C.
Leach,
Dead
In
Westminster,
Lived
33
Years
At
Dauphin
3,000,
Pacific,
6.6c
and
5c.
FOOD
NOW
IS
SHORT
Gold
and
Platinum
Seekers
at
Kus-kokwin
Bay
in
Remote
Alaska
Facing
Famine
BETHEL,
Alaska,
April
19:
(CP)
Hundreds
of
prospectors
living
In
tent
"Cities
on
Kuskokwin
River
Bay,
where
they
are
seeking
fortunes
in
gold
and
platinum,,
are
faced
with
a
food
shortage.
The
first
boat
with
supplies
Is
not
due
to
arrive
until
after
May
15.
No
metal
ln
paying
quantities
has
been
reported,
lending
some
doubt
to
Justification
for
a
Today's
Weather
(Government
Tlsr.ihal
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
'."G,.
Aiyansh
Cloudyi
calm,
40.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Pari
cloudy,
calm,
7.
Stewart
Cloudy,,
calm,
30.
Ilazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool,
Hums
Lake
Dull,
calm,
35.
New
Alderman
In
Kamloops
Chosen
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
9:45
a.m.
17.6
ft.
22:20'
p.m.
'
18.6
ft.
Low
3:38
ajn.
8.1
ft.
15:56
p.m.
6.3
ft.
(8
AJW.)
Pilnco
Rupcr'"
Halnlng,
south-artwtod.
18
fyj-r
hour;
baro-mcter,
29-90;
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ToL
XXVI.
No.
91.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
19,
1937
f
K1CE:
5
CKNXJ-
TIDE
TURN
IN
BATTLE
i
:.i
4
snanish
(iovernmcm
oam
m
uc
Gaining
......
Officers
Command
Kebcls
Blockade
Starts
Vival
Vessels
of
Four
Nations
To
Stop
.Movement
oi
uar
Materials
BILBAO,
Spain,
April
19:
Span
ish
government
forces
are
now
reported
to
be
gaining
the
upper
land
in
the
civil
war
fighting
Bund
Bilbao
which
for
the
past
rtek
or
to
has
been
hard
pressed
lp
the
insurgents
and,
which
for
several
days
was
expected
to
fall
lOmenianiy
lucie
was
a
ucite
.
I
.
T-l
.
.
t
utue
sar-urcay
near
uuiaugu,
jr
ifles
from
Bilbao.
German
officers
are
said
to
be
silurr
of
the
Insurgent
forces
In
it
Bilbao
sector.
In
other
rivil
war
fronts
the
tide
ot
battle
is,
apparently,
being
obtained
in
favor
of
the
gov-enment
forces
despite
supposed
insurgent
reinforcements:
Blockade
Starts
LONDON,
April
19:
The
naval
r.on-tatervcnUon
blockade
of
the
Spanish
coast
to
prevent
the
entry
of
arms
and
ammunition,
for
the
cirii
war
begins
tonight.
It
will
be
carried
oul
by
'Flight
Across
Atlantic
And
Canada
is
Amy's
Latest
Plan;
Is
Just
Awaiting
Invitation
MONTREAL,
April
19:
(CP)-Amy
Johnson
Mollison,
famous
British
aviatrix,
here
for
a
brief
visit
from
New
York
whence
she
sails
on
her
return
to
England
next
week,
said
she
would
like
to
fly
the
Atlantic
Ocean
again
and
then
do
a
trans-Canada
hop
to
Vancouver.
All
she
is
awaiting
is
an
official
request
to
start
the
flight.
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
transport,
here
to
confer
over
the
projected
trans-Canada
air
route
with.
Canadian
National
Railways
officials,
said
the
idea
to
publicize
the
new
air
route
was
"very
interesting."
"I
shall
certainly
talk
it
over
with
my
own
officials
and
colleagues,"
he
said.
BUDGET
IN
TOMORROW
in.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain
Will
Be
Premier
by
Time
It
Is
Enacted
LONDON,
April
19:
(CP)
Rt.
doctors
found
a
Chinese
steer-
age
passenger
suffering
from
smallpox.
All
passengers
are
being
vaccinated.
GOING
INTO
NAAS
RIVER
ARRESTED
IN
JAPAN
Officers
of
Ship
Known
Here
In
Trouble
For
Taking
Photographs
HAKODATE,
Japan,
April
19:
Several
officers
and
men
of
the
British
freighter
Welsh
City
were
arrested
here
yesterday
for
taking
photographs
of
this
important
Japanese
port.
Taking
of
such
photographs
is
forbidden'
by
the
authorities.
The
steamer
Welsh,
City
Is
known
In
Prince
Hupert.
having
loaded
grain
cargo
from
the'
local
elevator
some
years
ago.
Ten
Thousand
Dollar
Damage
Done
to
Shr
BELLINGHAM.
AnrU
19:
Officials
of
the
Pacific-American
Fish
eries
estimate
that
$10,000
damage
A.
E.
QDne
w
lne
nwny
s
ramierv
Verner,
San
Francisco
Mining
shlt)
D
which.-w"
lr
.Man,
to
Look
Over
Ground
Mary
a
storm
last
week
while
on
her
wav
In
Tnat
Area
from
Bellingham
to
Alaska.
Two
On
his
way
Into
the
Naas
River
i
members
of
the
crew
were
killed
r"
nui
l
a
uecs
01
lumD
Valley
to
visit
some
mining
ground
which
has
attracted
his
attention,
w"
SWRnv
0,c"
1'a"'-
A.
E.
.Verner.
well
known
Sanf,:l
'
DnuBiiv
uie
-snip
dbck
Francisco
mining
man,
wbn
for
some
years
has
been
active
in
var-1
ous
parts
of
the
interior
including
the
Sibola
and
Terrace
districts,
vas
here
last
evening
aboard
the
Heamer
Catala.
Mr.
Verner
and
his
party,
which
Includes
his
wife
as
well
as
C.
II.
Crlckmay,
Vancou
ver
mining
engineer;
W.
P.
Bashall.
h.lssecxejtary,
and
A,
F,
Priestley,
a
former
resident
of
Aiyansh
now
residing
at
Victoria,
wiil
leave
the
to
Bellingham.
NCRF.A.SF.
IN
7Q
Larger
Pay
Envelopes
For
Cape
Breton
Coal
agd.
Steel
Workers
I
..
.
Catala
at
Mill
Bav
and
Droceed
ud
vm.
ipru
iy,.
uoai
the
Naas
bv
small
boat
Thev
mav
!
.niners
and
steel
workers
of
Sydnoj'
rf
-
-
.
i
Activities
ot
German
Warships
Off
Norwegian
Coast
and
Also
In
Arctic
are
Causing
Concern
Charges
Laid
4
Against
Ford
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
19:
(CP)
Homer
D.
Martin,
1
president
of
the
United
Auto-
mobile
Workers
of
America,
1
announced
today
that
his
or-
1
V
ganlzatlon
had
filed
charges
'of
discrimination
and
intiml-
dation
against
Henry
Ford
with
the
National
Labor
Re-
latlons
Board
today.
'
v
4
.
4.4.
4
CONFERENCE
COLLAPSES
Premier
Hepburn
Calls,
Off
G.
31.
Negotiations
When
Unionists
Phone
C.
I.
O.
Chief
TORONTO,
April
19:
The
strike
A
3700
employees
which
has
tied
jp
the
automobile
manufacturing
olant
of
the
General
Motors
of
Canada
at
Othawa,
Ont.,
.is
still
Intention,
it
is
Said,
is
to
Establish
Air
and
Naval
Bases
In
Far
North
Unidentified
Vessels
Manoeuvre
Secretly
OSLO,
April
19:
(CP)
Reports
of
"phantom
fliers"
in
far
Northern
Norway,
Sweden
and
Finland
and
secret
naval
manoeuvres
off
the
strategic
coasts
have
brought
a
wave,
of
war
scare
rumors
to
Scandinavia.
In
Olso
the
newspaper
Aftenpost
openly
stated
that
Germany
had
sent
warships
to
look
for
possible
air
and
naval
bases
in
..
the
Arctic
Ocean.
Military
authori
Halibut
Sales
Summarv
ties
In
Norway
announced
that
Investigations
had
established
that
four
warships
and
other
vessels
of
unidentified
nationality
had
ma-
close
to
the
Amerlcan-45,000
pounds,
8c
and
npewmd
6c
to
8.2c
and
6c.
Canadian
88,000
pounds,
6.Gc
and
5c
to
7.1c
and
56.
American
Harding,
22,000,
Pacific,
8c
and'
Cc.
Star,
12,000;
Cold
Storage,
8.2c
and
6c.
Summit,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
6c.
Canadian
Takla,.
22,000,
andGlbson,
4,000,
Atlln,
-7c
and
5c.
Palander,
2,500,
Atlin,
6.6c
and
5c.
Embla,
16,500,
Booth,
7.2c'
and
5c.
Bayvlew,
5,500,
Booth,
6.8c
and
5c.
Margalice,
3,000,
Booth,
6.8c
and
mEettled
and
the
present
Indlca-
5c.
Ucns
are
that
there
will
be
no
Kalen,
5.000,
and
Charmlne
C.
agreement
for
several
days
at
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.1c
and
5c.
least.
The
conference
between
re-
Gony,
4,500.
Cold
Storage.
6.9c
rascntatives
of,
the.
company
and
and
5c.
sSfrthe
Cihiwa
-iosal
union
aV
the
j-
Helen
115,000.
Royal.
i3-9c
and
,5c.
coastline
On
April
5.
Norwegian
GUARDING
VERIGIN
Doukhobor
Leader
Fears
Similar
to
That
Which
Father
Met
Fate
VICTORIA,
April
19:
Special
precautions
are
being
taken
to
pro
tect
the
life
of
Peter
Verlgln
II,
British
Columbia
Doukhobor
lead
er,
who
says
he
fears
assassination
for
having
taken
a
firm
stand
against
incidents
of
incendiarism
and
bombings
which
have
occurred
recently
ln
the
Doukhobor
communities
in
the
.
Nelson,
district.-VeHgln
returned
at
the
week-end
to
the
Kootenay
after
having-come
to
Victoria
to
confer
with
Premier
Pattullo.
His
father,
it
is
recalled,
was
killed
In
a
train
bombing
on
the
Kettle
Valley
line
to.
1924.
It
was
reported
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
that
a
Doukhobor
family
had
been
evicted
from
the
Christian
Brotherhood
settlement
west
of
Grand
Forks
and
had
taken
up
residence
with
the
Sons
of
Freedom
east
of
the
city.
English-speaking
residents
of
Apptedale
and
other
communities
ln
the
Nelson
district
where
Douk-hobors
live
are
taking
steps
to
boycott
Doukhobors.
They
are
also
asking
that
Doukhobor
children
be
not
permitted
to
attend
the
same
schools
as
theirs.
TAKEN
OFF
SHIP
HERE
Man
Arrested
on
Arrival
of
North
Sea
False
Pretences
At
Prince
George
Alleged
On
the
arrival
of
the
steamer
North
Sea
early
yesterday
morning,
Donald
Ernest
McMurphy,
who
had
boarded
the
vessel
at
Juneau,
was
arrested
by
Provincial
Constable
D.
W.
Taylor
on
a
warrant
charging
him
with
false
pretences
at
Prince
Gtorge.
McMurphy
will
be
escorted
to
Prince
George
shortly.
A.
Kdwards
to
Take
Place
OfTWQ
PolicCmCn
Council
KAMLOOPS,
April
19:rB.
A.
Edwards
was
elected
an
alderman
of
Kamloops.
on
Saturday
to
fill
the
vacancy
on
the
city
council
caused
by
the
retirement
of
Aid.
Charles
Spencer
who
recently
found
that
he
was
not
a
Canadian
New
citizen.
WINNIPEG-CHICAGO
WHEAT
NEW,
WESTMINSTER,
April
19:
WINNIPEQ,
George
C.
Leach,
who
resided
for
prices
showed
33
years
at
Dauphin,
Man.,
where
oh
the
Winnipeg
and
Chicago
mar
And
Others
Are
Hurt
in
Crash
VANCOUVER,
April
'19:
Two
police
officers
and
three
others
were
seriously
Injured
Saturday
night
at
the
Intersection
of
Granville
Street
and
Thirty-Third
Avenue
ln
a
collision
of
automobiles.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Ellis,
Mrs.
G.
April
10:
Wheat
Hlnkelman,
Constable
Elson
Pierce
recovery
Saturday
and
Constable
Frank
Roberts
were
among
the
injured,
Mrs.
Ellis
and
he
was
prominent
ln
the
Oddfel-
kets.
Winnipeg
prices
were
up
l,c
the
two
officers
being
most
serious
NEW
YORK,
April
i9i('.CP)--Bar
lows'
Lodge,
and
for
the
past
three
'to
3
c
with
May
closing
at
$1.33.
ly
hurt.
The
police
car
was
chasing
ih-
sllvernwasir;
trading
at
,
45Wciptr
years
living
in
New
Westminster,,,
Chicago
prices
were
up
T'oc
to
2c
a
stolen
automobile
along
Granville
ounce
'hrptSaar'
'M-
died
here
Baturday
nighty
"
with
May
at
$1.32.'
'
Street.,.
,
.