Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
She
High
6:48
a.
m.
20.9
ft.
Kupcrt
Part
cloudy,
I'lince
13:08
p.m.
20.4
ft.
29.31
(falling):
barometer,
calm;
Low
7:08
ajn.
4.0
ft.
nCa
smooth.
19:21
p.m.
4.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
71.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
25,
1937
rsiCR:
S
CKNT
UTDOWN
NOW
0VE
Reached
as
Kesult
of
Co
ference
Retween
John
L.
Lewis
And
W
alter
Chrysler
General
Question
loiigrcss
to
Deal
With
Crisis
Meeting
is
Ordered
By
Pre
sident
Roosevelt
DETROIT.
March
25:
A
truce
Lis
been
declared
In
the
sit-down
Jrlke
in
the
Chrysler
Motor
corp
oration's
plant
here.
The
sit-down
-
I
1
4.
jrikers
votea
unanimously
iasi
pght
to
accept
a
truce
along
lines
agreed
upon
yesterday
ai
a
igthy
conference
In
the
office
of
Jovernor
Frank
Murphy
between
uhn
L
Lewis,
head
of
the
Com-
littee
on
Industrial
Organization,
t
nd
Walter
P.
Chrysler,
president
Th
...V
trnpp
.
nrovided
,
for
comnletel
.
1
.
sltdowners
by
10
o'clock
this
horning
with
an
undertaking
by
he
company
that
no
attempt
juld
be
made
to
resume
manu-icturlng
operations
until
such
:ne
as
a
basic
settlement
of
points
i
dispute
had
been
reached.
More
than
six
thousand
of
the
Irlklng
automobile
workers
birched
today
from
the
eight
liirysler
plants
which
they
had
"Id
since
March
8
but
prepared
establish
picket
lines
until
the
for
exclusive
bargaining
Srike
hts
Is
settled.
Investigate
"Sit-Douns"
.
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
March
25:
x
L'Pi
-Senate
Majority
Leader
Jo-;
ph
T
Robinson
suggested
that
ingressional
leaders
confer
on
the
Itole
sit-down
strike
"crisis"
If
re
situation
"does
not
clear,
ud."
1
suction
coincided"
with
in
pounccment
tliai
the
United
ptes
House
of
Representatives
Mes
committee
had
arranged
a
learing
on
Thursday
on
a
resolu-
N
for
a
sweeping
Investigation
slt-downs."
Last
night
Presl-t
Roosevelt
announced
that
a
ngressional
conference
had
been
panged,
Representative
Rabaut
(Demo-
-Jt,Michigani
told
the
House
that
r
Chrysler
automobile
strike
in
MalU
of
the
settlement
would
f
Jon
be
announced.
Weather
Forecast
a
I'Purn!
led
t.iiniug:
the
oonrtc
o
e
Dominlim
MHtornloitlciil
Bureau'
rU
Prlnr
ftlliwirt
TVtla
fur
'ft
l
5
n.iii.
ttxlav
nnrl
pivrr
th
31
w
x-r!:xl
rndliiK
5
pjn,
uminrrow).
General
Synopsis--
The
pros
r'fe
remains
stntl
nnnrv
'nn
tli
past
with
scattered
showers&ue-
lining
(,v,.r
Interior
British
Col
1
Nia.
rrinn.
Kiinvrt
District
ami
FH'll
I'harlotti.
IslnniUMtiiW.
lllll'lh
til
!IU
tvliwlu
.
!l,,Ull'
with
no
chain.'!'
in
tern-1
"'raluru.
.
Vst
(
(,..,)
f
f
,.
lul.
'
'
tfllllUM'l-l
,01-
Moderate.
vari.-.M..
winds
B'arf
cloudy
and
..,,,,1
i
nMit.
A
It
SILVKU
YOIMC
M111...1;
r..
fiM
t,
1
VII
M.J.
IUI
t
:"''r
silver
was
unchanged
at
r
-ic
per
oum
Mi..
V
P'ftal
maiii.t
-..ui...i
i
!....
,r
"
JvniVIUilj,
III
UJI1H
4
1
"'t
uuiay
Mr
Mrs.
J.
k.
miiyck.
'ho
"''
arrived
in
the
city'
on
Tues-;
irom
Anyox,
left
on
last
cve-
"iii
1
111
n
1
1-i
to
York-
"
1
Mn.
S:tL.l,i.
...
"""Miuii'wn
n
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
Changes
or
new
listings
for
e
Issue
Of
TeWhnno
nir
eciorv
u-
.
r.
w
v
ue
maae
m
writing
10
relenhonp
r
.....
"ot
uu.r
"au
"u
rtprn
5Ui.
hemier
Pattullo
Is
Heard
by
Big
Meeting
Ot
His
Constituents
Vague
About
Election
Date
Considerable
Road
Program
Here
Planned
Tells
of
Accomplishments
Of
Government
Future
Looks
Bright
"Possibly
due
to
orders
having
been
issued
to
bring
the
voters'
lists
up
to
date
in
compliance
with
Liberal
policy
and
possibly
because
it
might
seem
to
be
an
advantageous
time
ior
us
10
go
to
tne
country,
some
ot
the
newspapers
have
been
guessing
there
may
be
an
early
election.
With
courts
of
revision
to
be
held
on
April
19,
it
has
been
fi
To
Proceed
With
Plant
;
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announced
last
night
that
instructions
had
been
given
to
proceed
at
once
with
the
construction
of
the
new
ore
sampling
plant
here
as
authorized
at
the
last
session
of
the
Legislature.
The
cost
will
be
about
$30,000.
Details
as
to
exact
site,
etc.
have
not
yet
been
finally
decided
upon.
MANY
DIE
IN
CRASH
Twenty
Lose
Their
Lives
When
1'us
lilts
llridge
Abutment
In
Illinois
SALEM,
HI..
March
25:
(CI
The
Salem
hospital
reported
eslcr"a
that
it
had
been
in-
.formed
twenty
were
killed
ana
three
seriously
injured
when
a
special
charter
bus
crashed
intc
bridge
abutment
two
miles
west
of
here
and
overturned.
The
eighteen
victims,
most
of
whom
were
burned
or
mutilaled
beyon
l
recognition,
consisted
mostly
of
boys
and
uirls
of
a
roller
skating
troune.
The
crash
was
oue
to
n
front
tire
blowing
out,
ihc
cinvei
which
the
province
was
Justly
en-wns
thrown
through
the
wind
(
tltle(j
but
graduaiiy
prejudices
in
shield
and
escaped
alive.
the
east
were
being
broken
down
Kiirhtcen
of
the
twenty
victims
met
horrible
Instant
deaths,
twe
today
and
leaving
three
survivorr
out
of
the
total
party
of
twenty
three.
One
of
the
dead
was
a
seven
year
old"
child.
Premier
Busy
During
Visit
Various
OrRiinlwiU""
Semi
Dele-,
....it.
.no
I..
I'll
Hullo
Meeting
1
Allium.-!
-
Hospital
Committee
Tonight
.1
It
ii...
i,u
nrr
va
in
me
-'l
I
'yesterday.
Premier
T.
.
1'attullo
'has
been
in
boiwIoii
with
a
num-iher
of
delegations,
thoe
meet
ng
him
including
a
committee
of
the,
'unemployed
seeking
an
increase!
1
1..
n..r
nllnwnnccs
here,
a
copi-,
mlttoc
of
the
l'rince
Uupert;
.Chamber
of
Commerce
m
h
..
.
1
.1
1.1.
.l.......
nuns
iriicumii
lllllt
IOCUI
IHH"""J
"
,
.
!
be
concentrated
on
the
road
to-
wards
Terrace
instead
01
10
-m.
canneries
and
representatives
01
'1.
.
.111...1
boat
..itMiur
wne
and
nd
fish-
u
the
halibut
u
no
count
crmen
in
regard
to
"arkt,,n
"has
:
UHed
than
Canada
to
have
unem-other
iiuestions.
Mr.
lauuno
'
,
,
.
.
...
'
u.i.
I
an
.
Vnnnlnlmpnt
nppo
m
n-en
for
u.
tonight
Willi
11.
piimmittee
Horn
me
"""i11
board
in
regard
to
tilt!
neW
1103
-
pital
project.
gured
out
that
the
earliest
time
we
could
hold
an
election
would
be
the
end
ot
May
or
the
first
week
in
June.
I
cannot
say
definitely.
The
die
has
not
been
cast.
But
I
will
tell
you
that,
as
soon
as
a
number
of
things
we
have
in
mind
have
been
settled
on
a
safe
and
solid
basis,
we
shall
hold
a
general
election.
I
look
to
the
Liberals
of
Prince
Rupert
to
again
nominate
me
as
their
candidate
and
I
shall
ask
the
public
here
to
give
me
the
same
measure
of
support
they
have
given
me
heretofore."'
So
said
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
addressing
a
large
public
meeting
of
his
constituents
of
Prince
Rupert
at
Moose
Hall
Wednesday
night.
Mr.
Pattullo
confided
that
he
had
been
considering
the
possibility
of
retiring
after
the
next
election.
However,
he
immediately
dissipated
this
idea
w.hen
he
intimated
Jocularly
that,
after
considering
It,
he
.
.
.
l.
-
-1
I
-I
1
I
A
t
1
iiau
ueciueu
uiuw
aircr
ne
naa
won
the
next
election,
he
would!
probably
go
on
to
win
the
one
following.
The
Premier
expressed
himself
I
as
being
opposed
'
to
the
proposal
that
had
bcert
made
by
the
Conservative
!
leader
that
the
represen-
tation
hi
the
Legislature
should
be
reduced.
The
reason
for
his
opposition
tos
this
proposal,
Mr.
Pattullo
explained,
was
that
It
would
centralize
control
in
Vancouver)
which
already
had
fair
represen-l
tatlon
today.
"As
sure
as
the
re-1
presentation
Is
cut
down,
the,
people
of
the
outside
ridings
will
i
have
to
go
hats
In
hand
to
Vancouver
for
what
they
want,"
declared
the
Premier.
"I
believe
the
representation
is
on
a
fair
basis
to
day."
I
I
Speaking
of
general
public
problems,
Mr.
Pattullo
told
of
efforts
wnicn
naa
Dcen
maae
to
secure
readjustment
of
the
British
North
America
Act
to
give
more
equitable
treatment
to
British
Columbia.
It
had
been
a
long
fight
to
secure
better
treatment
from
Ottawa
to
and
some
measure
or
success
had
already
been
attained.
1
As
for
unemployment
ftllef.
Mr.
Pattullo
expressed
the
opinion
that
this
was
primarily
a
function
of
the
federal
government
although1
the
provinces
and
municipalities'
must
co-operate.
He
did
not
think
the
Dominion
had
been
carrying
Its
fair
share
of
unemployment1
relief.
Had
the
Dominion
not
entered
the
income
tax
field,
and
it
had
never
been
Intended
at
Confederation
that
it
should,
the
province
of
Ilrltlsh
Columbia
would
never
have
had
to
go
to
Ottawa
to
borrow
money
but
could
raise
its
requirements
from
income
tax
and
the
people
would
have
had
to
pay
no
more
than
they
were
today
under
the
two
income
taxes.
"I
still
stand
for
a
policy
of
work
nnrl
wnces."
declared
Mr.
Pattullo.
"I
still
say
that
the
national
credit
could
be
used
to
carry
out
a
Do-1
minion
program
of
public
works.
I
!
still
say
that,
If
we
could
spend
billions
for
railways
and
war,
we
could
spend
a
few
hundred
mil
lions
on
the
waragalnst
unemploy
pioyme.H.
.H
ue.
.M.S
proeram
could
be
ampmied
,
'
hi
...
1
r
J..I.
.....
....Jli
...
lfr
...
1..
Late
Telegraphs
CLIPPER
AT
PANtfo
PANGO
PANGO
PANGO,
American
Samoa
The
great
flying
boat
Pan-American
Clipper,
in
the
course
of
its
experimental
flight
from
California
to
New
Zealand,
landed
here
last
night
Jafter
covering
the
distance
of
1200
miles
from
Kingman
Reef
in
ten
hours
46
minutes.
PERKY
BEATS
TILDEN
NEW
YORK
Frcdj
Perry
and
William
T.
Tilden
met
in
tennis
for
the
first
time
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night.
Perry
won
6-1,
6-3,
4-6,
6-0.
Fifteen
thousand
fans
paid
a
gate
of
$31,000.
NEW
'FKISCO
TIE-UP
SAN
FRANCISCO
Thirty
j
ships
were
tied
up
here
today
I
when
the
Waterfront
Employers'
i
Association
severed
relations
with
the
local
unit
of
tlie
International
Longshoremen's
Association
because
of
a
labor
dispute.
W.
R.
WILSON
DIES
I
VANCOUVER
William
R.
Wil-
I
son,
82,
president
of
the
Crow's
I
Nest
Pass
Coal
Co.
and
prominent
in
Canadian
mining
circles,
died
at
his
home
here
last
night.
C.
C.
F.'ER
ELECTED
VANCOUVER
Miss
Helena
;
Rose
Gutteridge,
c;
c.
F.,
was
elected
to
the
city
council-
in
the
by-election
here
yestej-day
to
fill
the
scat
vacated
through
the
death
of
Aid.
L.
I).
MacDonald.
She
had
a
plurality
oP(
358
over
her
nearest
opponent
'in
a
four-candidate
field
and
is
the
first
I
1
woman
ever
elected
tojVancouvcr
city
council.
'
CHARGED
WITH
MURDER
,
VANCOUVER
Mr4and
Mrs,
Frederick
Hogarth
arid
William
Woodcock,
self-styled
private
Investigator,
.were
charged
today
dcr
of
m.
f.
Sheridan
of
Prince-
,
ton,
a
miner.
Chloral
hydrate
is
alleged
to
have
been
administered
to
Sheridan.
LOS
ANGELES
'QUAKE
i
LOS
ANGELES
A
strong,
i
earthquake
shock
shook
Southern
!
California
over
an
area
of
i
more
than
ten
thousand
square
,
'
miles
today.
Seismologists
said
it
was
strone
enoueh
to
cause
con
slderablc
damage
at
the
point
of
i
origin
but
no
damage
is
reported
i
in
larger
cities.
1
'
NATIONAL
OBJECTION
MONTREAL
The
legal
representatives
j
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
appeared
at
the
hearing
of
the
railway
committee
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
at
Quebec
regarding
two
applications
for
charters
to
build
railway
lines
in
Northern
Quebec
and
announced
the
intention
of
the
Canadian
National
to
oppose
the
construction
of
these
new
lines.
Pope's
Encyclical
Has
Drawn
Protest
German
Ambassador
to
Vatican
Expresses
Disapproval
Of
Encyclical
ROME.
March
25:
The
German
ambassador
to
the
Vatican
has
delivered
an
official
protest
to
the
Vatican
at
the
anti-Nazi
encyclical
delivered
on
Tuesday
by
Pope
Plus.
16111
KOiary
J
Speaker
Today
Full
Attendance
r,f
Members
Ar
I
Several
(Juests
Hear
Talk
lly
Prime
Minister
Premier
T.
D
Pattullo
wns
speaker
Uiuy
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
There
was
a
..
.
...
Ir..tl
1
1
...fit.
,
Wlinout
mjuwug
'uui
eicuib.
vyc
m.iun
uiieiiuiince
vl
invinuers
wun
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
u
number
of
guests.
1
Resignation
of
Aberhart
As
Premier
of
Alberta
Will
Be
Coming
if
Budget
Rejected
EDMONTON,
March
25:
(CP)-The
resignation
of
Premier
William
Aberhart
and
his
cabinet
would
follow
immediately
if
the
budget
of
Hon.
Solon
Low,
Provincial
Treasurer,
is
defeated
in
the
Alberta
Legislature,
it
was
learned
today.
A
government
spokesman
was
definite
in
this
assertion.
"The
cabinet
stands
or
falls
with
the
budget,"
he
said.
'
'
A
group
of
Social
Credit
mem-!
bers
has
opposed
the
budget
since
its
introduction
In
the
House,
claiming
that,
with
its
taxation
features,
It
does
not
adhere
to
So
cial
Credit
principles.
These
Social
Credit
insurgents
have
Joined
with
Liberals
and
Conservatives
in
general
opposition.
Notice
of
a
closure
motion
on
the
budget
debate
was
given
by
Premier
Aberhart
last
night.
This
Is
not
debateable.
Aberhart
will
move
the
motion
at
3
o'clock
Monday
afternoon.
If
it
carries
the
debate
could
be
carried
on
until
2
a.m.
Tuesday
and
then
the
vote
would
have
to
be
taken.
Notice
of
motion
of
closure
today
followed
a
government
reverse
by'
a
division
of
27
to
25
on
adjourn-,
ment
last
night,
some
of
the
Social
jCredlters
having
Joined
with
Liberals
and
Conservatives
against
the
government.
Extended
Playground
Program
For
This
Year
is
Adopted
By
i
Y
I
IT11
.
(h-i
rAAcivll
war,
rocked
Madrid
yesterday
VjVrO
HUD;
Will
LOSt
3ldUU
and
ay,
doing
further
extensive
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
a
special
business
luncheon
heldyesterday..to.
consider,
the
program-of-
clutra'c-Mvitiesior
the
coming;
year,
adopted
a
report
from
the
olaygroUrids
commUteei
of
which
Dr.
R.
G.
Lanre
is
chairman,
providing
for
an
drenk
playground
work.
The
is
esumaiea
ai
approximately
With
the
closing
of
the
recrea-
uonai
centre
program
as
tar
as
me
.
provincial
government
is
concerned
at
the
end
of
April,
the
government!
will
be
asked
to
supply
a
qualified
'
Instructor
who
will
report
for
duty
on
May
1
from
which
date
to
the
end
of
August
his
salary
will
be
I
jpaid
by
the
Gyr
Club.
He
will
be.
directed
to
pperate
the
recreational
centre
to
the
end
of
June,
paying
particular
attention
to
the
children
of
the
public
schools,
and
then
carry
on
the
outdoor
supervised
playground
activities
during
July
and
August.
There
will
also
be
an
assistant
male
Instructor
In
July
and
August
as
well
as
four
Instructresses
for
the
same
period.
The
salaries
to
be
paid
by
the
Oyro
Club
will
total
$540.
David
Bell,
the
present
Instructor,
will
continue
In
charge
until
the
end
of
May
when
he
will
be
leaving
for
Vancouver,
necessitating
a
new
appointment.
;
Considerable
playground
lm-jprovement
work
will
also
be
under-!
taken
by
the
Gyro
Club.
The
Gyro
i
I3a.ll
Park
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
McDrlde
Street
will
be
resurfaced
with
sand.
At
McCly-mont
Park
an
asphalt
court
for
children's
basketball,
badminton,
volleyball
and
goodmlnton
will
be
,
built.
In
order
to
make
It
possible
i
to
give
swimming
Instruction,
thei
'
present
swlmlmng
pool
In
McCly-!
mont
Park
will
be
raised
one
foot
!
and
otherwise
improved.
The!
drainage
of
the
pool
will
also
be
improved.
Morse
Creek
Project
The
club
agreed
to
make
an
additional
grant,
If
necessary,
to
assist
In
collaboration
with
the
Ro
tary
Club
in
the
making
of
certain
i
improvements
on
the
Morse
Creek
!
project
to
fit
it
out
for
use
as
a
swimming
resort
in
addition
to
I
skating
rink.
It
Is
proposed
to
build
!
a
sidewalk
to
the
pool,
erect
dress-
the,ine
rooms.
Instal
a
float
and
put
in
a
sand
wading
pool
for
small
children.
The
Oyro
Club
will
conduct
the
j
annual
children's
Flaij
Day
.
which..'
I
...
-
'
1.
1
I
Strike
Not
I
Yet
Called
t
MONTREAL,
March
25:
i
CP)
Canadian
railway
labor
leaders
met
In
full
session
yesterday
on
the
general
strike
proposal
but
came
out
of
the
meeting
without
any
word
of
their
Intentions
In
regard
to
a
walk-out
for.
higher
pay
as.
authorized
by
the
recent
strike
ballot.
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
Tomorrow,
being
Good
Friday
and
a
public
holiday,
there
will
be
no
Issue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Saturday
afternoon.
enlarging
of
the
scope
of
chil-
cost
of
the
season's
program
.
Qf
f
icerS
Of
Rotary
Club
W.
It.
McAfee
Is
New
President
For
Coming
Year
The
Rotary
Club
today
accepted
the
recommendations
of
the
nominating
committee
in
connection
with
the
annual
election
of
officers
and
chose
the
following
for
.the
coming
year:.
President.
Weldon
R.
McAfee.
Secretary.
W.
L.
Coates.
Treasurer,
Alex
McRae.
Executive
Peter
Lakie,
R.
M.
Winslow
and
John
Dybhavn.
Halibut
Sales
American
'
Frisco,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Canadian
Margalicc.
6,500.
Atlin,
6.1c
and
,
5c.
j
Bayview,
6,000,
Pacific,'
6.2a
and,
5.
,
Minnie
V.,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
6c,
and
5c
I
I
WHEAT
PUICi:
UP
VANCOUVER,
March
25:
(CP,
'
The
Vancouver
wheat
price
wu
up
yesterday
to
?i.4Z'i.
lunni
;
advancing
today
to
fl.KI's.
j
Is
being
discontinued
by
the
Elks'
Lodge.
Estevan
Cold,
clear,
baro-
The
Gyro
Club
also
agreed
to
co-
nmeter,
30;
.
!
operate
with
the
celebration
of
Prince
George
Culm,
fair,
bar-Coronation
Day
in
the
city
on
May
ometer,
30.01.
'
12
by
sending
a
delegate
to
a
meet-1
Vancouver
Culm,
cloudy,
.
baring
of
representatives
of
various
ometer,
29.98.
organizations
to
be
held
tonight.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
At
yesterday's
luncheon
special'
culm,
sea
smooth,
apples
were
distributed
to
thej
Lnngura
Island
Light
show
erf,
members.
The
apples
came
from
barometer
29.98;
temperature,
SG;
Kelowna
as
a
means
of
drawing
sea
smooth,
attention
to
the
district
conven-
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
tlon
to
be
held
In
the
Okanagan
apple
centre
this
summer
.
FASCISTS
BESIEGED
Spanish
Officers
Exultant
Over
Turn
of
Tide
to
Their
Favor
In
Civil
War
Madrid
Bombed
Tightening
up
of
Efforts
Towards
Non-intervention
Italians
Withdraw?
MADRID,
March
25:
(CPJ
Insurgent
Spanish
armies,
In
the
new
role
of
the
besieged,
dug
In
yesterday
to
withstand
government
assaults
far
northeast
of
the
capital
while
a.
sudden
Insurgent
sea
sortie
left
men,
women
and
children
dead
and
dying
In
the
Catalan
coastal
town
of
Castellon
de
la
Plana,
40
miles
north
of
Valencia.
Air
attacks
predominated
'in
military
actions
on
northern
Gua-:
dalajara
and
Jarama
River
fronts,
northeast
of
Madrid,
with
General
Francisco
Franco's
Insurgents
entrenching
which
marked
the
end
of
what
government
officers
exiu-tantly
termed
the
"Italian
defeat"
in
Guadalajara.
Spanish
government
aerial
scouts,
today
reported
the
sudden
disappearance
of
all
Italians
from
insurgent
divisions
on
the
Guadalajara
front.
It
was
not
known
to
where
the
Italians,
estimated
by
some
to
number
30,000,
had
withdrawn.
Tons
of
explosive
bombs,
dropped
by
insurgent
planes
apparently
In
revenge
for
the
reverses
which
lhave
been
Inflicted
upon
them
In
the
northern
front
of
the
Spanish
damage
in
the
already
ruined
capi
tal
and
causing
many
more
to
be
killed
and
Injured.
The
rain
of
explosives'.
ffon
the
.air
lasted
for
five
hours,
.ithe-rald
halting"
only"
after
Artillery'
had
taken
up
the
battle
and
began
to
pour
shells
Into
the
city.
The
Insurgent
assault
began
before
midnight
and
lasted
until
Jawn.
Non-Intervention
Campaign
LONDON,
March
25:
There
is
a
nove
towards
tightening
up
international
non-intervention
activity
with
a
view
to
restricting
the
Spanish
civil
war
as
the
situation
is
again
beginning
to
ta
on
a
critical
aspect
as
far
as
the
possibility
of
Involving
outside
nations
Is
concerned.
The
Soviet
Russia
ambassador
to
London
yesterday
demanded
an
Investigation
as
to
how
many
Italian
troops
are
fighting
on
the
side
of
the
Insurgents
in
Spain.
Great
Britain
backed
Up
forceful
action
by
France
today
to
halt
further
landing
of
Italian
soldiers
in
Spain,
agreeing,
If
necessary
to
a
warship
blockade
of
the
Iberian,
Peninsula.
An
accord
by
the
two
powers,
through
Foreign
Minister
Vvon
Delbos
of
France
and
Sir
George
Russell
Clerk,
British
ambassador
to
France,
was
disclosed
today
to
have
provided
a
program
to
make
non-intervention
completely
effective.
They
decided
that
it
was
Imperative
to
prevent,
even
by
force,
the
landing
of
further
Italian
troops
in
Insurgent
Spain.
Today's
Weather
'
I
Oovcnuncii
t
Trlcsmplw
I
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
ea?t
wind.
31.
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
Ml.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
culm,
IM.
Anyox
Clear,
culm,'
ft!.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
SO.
,
Ilazelton
Clear,
calm,
87.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
colder
,Rurns
Lake
Uright,
calm.
'X
Victoria
Fair,
cold,
baromet'-'i,
29.98
,cnlm;
barometer,
29.97:
tempera-
.....
inn.
.
:to.
'
sear
smooth.
v.
;
IP
1.
m
.
w.
&
rr:
V.
""I
Vrr.
).
'it
1
-
Ik
j0
ill
"A
4.
ft
'1?