ced
that
she-
thought
thehvlnd
2R
milps
npr
h'rr
MlrrVtt
Kft
rattiest
In
w
mtU.
u.....
vw.u
...
-
:
iiuuis.
settlement
of
the
Reo
Motor
kporatlon
strike
Is
expected
mo
mentarily
iCTIVITY
4
IN
FLYING!
'I
lilut
Charles
Llliott
to
Have
Two
I'lancs
This
Year
Coining
North
in
About
a
Month
In
about
thiee
or
four
weeks
Charles
Elliott
of
the
Pacific
i..'iys
expecica
oacK
in
imvilirht
aivk
imm
Vancouver
10
resume
is
fommrrctat
iaa-5erviee
"with
quarters
between
Prince
Ru-
hind
Stewart.
Pilot
Elliott
has
h
iway
since
last
fall,
spending
it
of
the
time
at
Vancouver
and
p
at
Winnipeg.
Iln
adaltion
to
the
Junkers
all
lital
seaplane
which'
he
used
last
,
he
has
now
acquired
a
Stln-u
freiijhtlng
plane.
Doth
ships
3
be
operated
in
the
north
this
"on,
if
u
expected.
Wot
Elliott
still
has
plans
to
I
pbllsh
a
hanearat
Prince
Ru-
ft.
It
Is
understood.
Considerable
business.
'
nartlcu-
In
connection
with
the
mines.
being
lined
up
for
Pacific
Air-
fays
but
Ice
will
have
to
go
off
the
Rs
or
the
northern
Interior
be-
f
much
can
be
done
In
handling
Veteran
Solon
Heart
Victim
PPrrsrntatlve
Ben
Foe
lit
of
Pcnii-
)'lvania
Dies
Suddenly
In
Washington
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
March
29:,
rijamln
k.
Focht.
veteran
re-
pcnutive
in
Congress
from1
pnsylvanla,
dropped
dead
on
CT'
nihl
om
a
heart
at-1
hi
,
a
Washlngton
hospital1.
LI,
he
had
been
receiving
treat-
i
1
!
j
Weather
Forecast
1
.""'
irtl
11,
,,.
....
o.
""'f
logical
Burrou
.
W4
Prince
flnto
niirw.n
nupcrt.
n,i.
TliU
f.
Tore
"
w
S
m
ii
o&wrvaiiona
t
lur
lrlud
'
.H"a
covert
me
31
f.M..
vyj
i
ll
I
un
1
1
n.....
.
""ai
ynop.siH-1'reiu-e
has
"
en
the
com
and
light
rnin
iiii.
n..
Mm..
-....1
1
a.
1
I,
"e
aillM
1:111
tool
11
VlIIIIllr
6:
rihrHneral
j
l
parts
of
lumbia.
I
I'riiif.,.
i...
.
tr
Ptrict-Krosh
ml
fn...
....
winus,
1
unsettled
f,
"11.11
"'mi
ruin.
Owen
ri,
,.1....
,
.
.
find.
."
'
"ue
iKiaiuis
1-
'rc"h
mosMy
Canadiens
In
Running
Still;
A
maroons
Go
Up
1
MONTREAL,
March
29:
(CP)
Montreal
Canadiens
re-
malned
In
the
running
for
the
Stanley
Cup
Saturday
by
de-
fcatlng
Detroit
Red
Wings
three
to
one
in
the
third
game
of
the
play-off
series.
The
count
for
the
series
to
date
is
two
to
one
In
favor
of
Detroit,
It
is
a
best
three
out
of
five
game
series.
In
another
of
the
play-offs,
Montreal
Maroons
last
night
beat
Boston
4
to
1
and
entered
the
semi-final.
Today's
Weather
I
Government
Trlographa)
Triple
Island
Raining,
east
'
10
miles
per
hour,
slijfh'
,
...
Ial!in,.nvBrf.n
.
'
-----
"
I
mcteri
29
72.
temperature,
in-
moderately
rough
sea
Dead
Tree
Point
Kaln,
southeast
Kales;
barometer,
29.74;
tern
perature,
38;
sea
rouh.
Victoria
Cloudy,
south
wind
miles
per
hour:
barometer,.
SO.
14.
Estevan
Rain,
southeast
wind
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer
Vancouver
Cloudy,
east
wind,
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.-
14.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
calm
barometer,
30.04,
Hull
Harbor
Light
rain,
south
oast
wind,
10
miles
iter
hour:
;barometer,
29.88.
temperature,
&
swell.
WORK
ON
INCREASE
More
Employed
in
Canada
This
March
1
Than
Last
Though
Decrease
During
Month
OTTAWA.
March
29:
(CP)
In
dustrial
employment
In
Canada
on
March
1
showed
a
substantial
In
crease
oyer
the
corresponding
date
last
year
but
was
considerably
below
the
figures
of
the
previous
month,
according
to
a
report
issued
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
Increased
employment
in
leather,
pulp
and
paper,
textile
and
iron
manufacturing,
communications,
railway
construction,
maintenance
and
wholesale
trade
was
more
than
offset
by
declines
In
mining,
transportation,
building
and
highway
construction,
The
largest
decrease
was
14,600
men
released
from
logging.
Monarchs
Move
Up
In
Hockey
Defeated
St.
Boniface
in
Manitoba
Series
and
Will
Play
Port
Arthur
1-
on.
UNnnl.
WINMPEjU,
Maicii
peg
Monarchs
won
the
Manitoba
innlor
hockey
championship
by
defeating
St.
Boniface
three
goals
to
win
in
the
third
and
deciding
game
of
the
series
and
will
now
go
on
to
the
lnterprovlncial
seres
with
Port
Arthur
of
Ontario.
oocvatnnn
Wes
ev's
dereaiea
Trail
flwr
five
goals
to
nil
In
the
Ss
S
out
of
of
a
best
two
Lree
game
s
ries
Friday
night
and
Zl
L
second
Saturday
night
5
to
1
Card
of
Thanks
Mr
anil
Mr.
Nell
MncDonaM
of
Smlther.
I1.C.
wl
to
expreM
and
appreciation
.Wen.
thank
i..M"i!ui(
iinai,i.
1
...
.
.
....
.
t...
i
u..
mnv
r
ora
ASKING
FOR
V0TET0DAY
Alberta
Provincial
Treasurer's
Alternative
Proposal
to
Abandoned
Budget
EDMONTON,
March
29:
(CP)
Following
the
decision
of
the
Aber-hart
government
to
hold
up
its
budget
in
view
of
the
opposition
of
insurgent
Social
Credit
mem
bers,
Hon.
Solon
Lowe,
provincial
treasurer,
was
to
present
a
resolu
tion
to
the
Legislature
today
ask
ing
approval
of
provisional
estimates.
Just
what
amount
would
be
proposed
as
a
provisional
vote
was
not
disclosed
by
Mr.
Lowe
although
'
it
was
understood
In
other
quar-d
iere
mai
me
government
would
,.
ask
for
about
$3,000,000
nn
with
u
...1.1.1.
which
i
!
to
carry
on.
In
his
weekly
address
to
the
Prophetic
Bible
Institute
yesterday,
Premier
Aberhart
said
he
Intended
to
stick
to
his
post
as
head
of
tht
government.
He
had
no
intention
of
"running
away"
until
he
was
"forced
out."
Synagogue
Is
Destroyed
By
j
Act
of
Arson
NEW
YORK,
March
29i
The
West
End
Synagogue
was
destroyed
Saturday
by
fire
believed
to
.
have
been
of
incendiary
origin.
The
loss
Is
estimated
at
$200,000.
Mrs.
Putnam
Is
Getting
Ready
Avlatrix
Bark
at
Burbank
Plane
Repairs
to
Take
Three
Weeks
BURBANK,
March
-29:
Mrs-Amelia
Earhart
Putnam
was
agalh
In
Burbank
Saturday
following
her
return
from
Hawaii
where
her
projected
world
flht
was
temporarily
halted
owing
to
the
crash
of
her
plane
which
Is
being
brought
back
to
the
United
States
for
repairs.
The
repair
of
the
plane
will
take
at
least
three
weeks
and
Mrs.
Putnam
expects
to
be
away
by
May
1
on
her
next
attempt.
The
lamer
islands
are
Graham
Island,
Moresby
Island,
Louise
Island.
Burnabv
Island.
Lyell
Isl-!
and
and
Kunghit
Island.
The
ap-l
1,11
iSVrci
3.952
souae
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
The
Virgin
Vacationland
(By
L.
In
the
very
heart
of
Canada's
rugged
Pacific
Coast
line,
separated
from
the
mainland
of
British
Columbia
by
Hecate
Strait
and
from
the
southern
extremity
of
Alaska
by
the
wide
waterway
of
Dixon
Entrance,
lies
a
land
unique
and
apart
from
anything
else
in
the
western
hemisphere
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
mlles
I
forests
of
fine
timDer.
The
spruce
I
church,
officiated
and
Miss
M.
A.
Graham
Island,
the
largest
ofltrees
grow
to
lmmense
sizes,
f
re-
way
presided
at
the
organ
to
ac-the
group
Is
comparatively
flat
i
Quently
six
to
12
feet
In
diameter,
;
;
company
the
hymns
which
were
and
low
on
the
eastern
side.
On,and
trom
150
to
225
Ieet
hl8h-
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Nearer
the
western
side
the
Queen
VV1
Char-
-
1
lotte
Mountains
near
Inlet
reach
elevations
about
3500
feet
above
sea
level,
diminishing
to
2000f
et
farther
north.
Moresby
Island,
the
other
large
island
Is
high
and
rugged,
with
deeply
indented
coastline.
The
present
population
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
is
around
700.
prindpaU,
'
"f
?
J,;
Inlets.
There
Is
reported
to
be,
also,
about
400
transient
population
engaged
In
logging
and
fishing.
The
climate
of
Queerr
Charlotte
Islands
is
influenced
by
the
warm
gentle
breezes
from
the
Japan
Current
which
washes
its
shores.
The
winter
is
less
severe,
and
the
KEEP
OUT
0FSPAIN
Italy
Gives
Assurance
It
Has
No
Intention
of
Sending
Further
Volunteers
to
Spain
Rebels
Losing
Party
of
Volunteers,
Held
.By
French
Are
Americans
Rather
Than
Canadians
ROME.
March
29:
(CPl
-
In
-
formed
Italian
sources
on
Satur-!
conference
at
the
first
of
this
week,
day
said
that
Count
Dind
Grandl.:
The
railwayman's
committee
it-Rome's
ambassador
to
London,
had
selr
whlcn
has
teen
deliberating
accurpH
nrpnt
nri'tain
that
itaiv
on
the
strike,
question
since
March
.
t
d
t
d
.
....
...
.
'umeers
10
me
opanisn
civu
war.
The
authoritative
statement
was
qualified
in
government
quarters'
tnree
partiesthe
men,
the
Cana-to
embrace
this
statement:
"Un-
dlan
National
and
the
Canadian
less
other
nations
start
to
send!
Pacltlc-
Meantime
there
is
nothing
volunteers
again."
'
i
to
fnow
butt
hat
negotiations
are
Government
circles
asserted
that
j
(5ti11
deadlocked
although
hopes
are
an
Italian
"dlvUion,
like
a
battle-
neld
of
a
'settlement,
ship,
is
always
in
readiness
for
any
,
eventuality
but
there
is
no
nten-'
ton
of
sending
them
to
Spain."
Insurgents
on
Run
MADRID,
March
.
29:
Insur-
gents,
Including
Italians,
were
re
ported
Saturday
night
to
be
still
on
the
run
before
the
loyalist
forces
on
the
northeastern
front,
their
front
lines
having
been
razed
by
bombs
and
machine
guns
of
the
government
troops.
Are
America'ns
PORT
VENDRES,
Francee,
March
29:
A
party
of
twenty-five
volunteers,
held
by
French
port
officials
after
allegedly
attempting
to
ruri
the
non-intervention
blockade
and
enter
Spain,
were
disclosed
to
be
Americans
rather
than
Canadians
as
was
at
nrst
beuevja.
All
naa
United
States
passports
although
five,
it
is
said,
iaay
hc,vebeeji
kc-
timlK'
tually
Hnnnrtlans
Canadians.
l
;
Varsity
Wins
Rowing
Meet
Defeated
University
of
Washington
At
Meet
in
Seattle
Saturday
SEATTLE.
March
29:
Unlver-
slty
of
British
Columbia
defeated
University
of
Washington
In
a
rowing
meet
on
Lake
Washngton
Saturday.
Burke)
;
;
'moreover,
have
been
richly
en-
,,,,,
k
..
.,
.
,
,
'
mate'
are
covered
dense
Single
D"''c
trees
uct5
containing
"s
over
over
juty
-
thousand
board
feet
have
been
cut.
ine
wooq
is,
as
a
ruie,
une-grainea,
1
interment
was
made
in
the
Loyal
tough,
strong
and
elastic.
This'
orange
Lodge
plot
in
Falrvlcw
Ce-spruce
is
of
especially
fine
quality
j
metery.
Pallbearers
were
W.
Pll-and
particularly
valuable
for
aero-!
fold,
Henry
Smith.
William
Bailey,
plane
construction.
About
twenty-,
George
Holmes,
A.
M.
Davles
and
five
million
feet
was
shipped
to
!
m.
Lemon.
Europe
for
that
purpose
In
1918.1
-
Since
then,
milllne
and
loEnine
operations
have
been
more
or
less,
snnsmnrilp
nn
nrnham
Tlan
,.,V,Ho;
there
has
been
a
steady
growth
In
log
production
on
Moresby
Island
for
pulp
mills.
Fishing
and
Hunting
On
all
of
the
Islands
is
to
be
found
an
abundance
of
wild
game.
Black
bear
are
common,
deer
plentiful,
and
the
sportsman
with
good
ducks
and
steel-
Four
..
,et
Coast
v.'"11"
"V
Ia.in
lto
n
ir'enu-V
'Y
"l"Z
In,
of!
climate
Is
milder
than
in
the
In-
a
gun
can
always
rely
on
a
'"m-as,,,,,
,
"UUT
""a"
i
tributes
ami
kh
"wp"
lets
of
tne
main
coast.
During
the
bag
of
grouse,
geese.
nU:rJ.r.
'
mI:?theXfT
:
Jth
'ir
i
pheasants.
-The
salmon,
the
m,;lw,i,1.,inguie
-o..
r
.
,
These,
picturesque
islands
whichi
.
(Continued
6n
Page
EXPECTING
STATEMENT
Negotiations
In
Regard
to
Canadian
Railway
Wage
Dispute
Proceeding
MONTREAL.
March
27:
(CD-After
Saturday's
conferences
between
representatives
of
Canadian
railways
and
their
employees,
the
vice-president
of
eighteen
running
trades
was
to
report
on
the
put-come
of
wage
dispute
negotiations
10
a
lu"
savnenng
w
weir
general
is,
did
not
meet
Saturday.
Tt
u
tnrtieatprf
that,
a
tntjmpnt
-----
may
"e
expeciea
any
ume
irom
me
Suspect
Held
In
Mattson
Case
In
Mexican
Capital
MEXICO
CITY.
March
29:
A
suspect
Is
being
held
here
for
questioning
in
connection
with
the
kldnap-kllllng
of
ten
year
old
Charles
Mattson
)f.
n
Tacoma,
Wash.,
last
December.
,ITY
COMMISSIONER
SITTING
ON
TUESDAY
Uty
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
vlll
sit
in
his
capacity
.
as
a
city
'incil
Tuesday
morning
to
ap
prove
payment
of
accounts,
author
e
exchange
cr
old
issue
bonds
lor
?w
and
to
write
offf
the
books
Sens
.totalling
,$85373.99
-repre-
tntlng
assets
acquired
or
constructed
by
means
of
capital
expenditure
out
of
revenue
in
past
years
which
have
depreciated
to
such
an
extent
as
to
be.
in
the
opinion
of
the
city
eneineer,
of
no
further
value
to
the
municipality.
iBallantyne
Pier
Accounts
Short
Investigation
Promised
at
Ottawa
After
Howard
Green
Brings
Matter
Up
OTTAWA,
Mirch
29:
Howard
Green,
Conservative
member
for
South
Vancouver,
in
the
House
of
Commons,
called
attention
to
an
alleged
shortage
in
the
accounts
of
Ballantyne
Pier
at
Vancouver.
It
was
stated
on
behalf
of
the
government
that
an
investigation
would
be
Immediately
ordered.
MANY
ATTEND
RITES
I
The
chapel
of
Hayner
Bros.,
un
dcrtakers.
was
filled
to
capacity
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
lof
the
late
Frank
Aldrldge.
Rev.
J.
.
E.
Blrchall.
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
My
Ood
to
Tnee."
Tnere.
were
many
"
-
floral,
offerings.
After
the
service
f4nif
nn
mirfl
1IU1
IU1I
Ulllllll
Title
Winner
Veteran
Golfer
Takes
North
And
South
Tournament
At
Pinehurst
PINEHURST,
N.C..
March
29:
The
veteran
Horton
Smith
won
the
Northland
South
golf
tournament
here.
Paul
Runyan
was
second
unci
hymn
Nelson
thlrdV
I
His
Trust
In
Christianity
NANKING,
China,
March
29:
In
an
Easter
Sunday
mes-
sage
to
the
people,
General
Chiang
Kal
Shek,
head
of
the
Chinese
Nationalist
govern-
ment,
declared
that
he
placed
his
trust
in
Christianity.
He
said
that
he
read
the
Bible
every
day.
Halibut
Sales
American
Explorer,
30,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c,
Sirius,
10,000,
Atlln,
7.5c
and
5c.
Remus,
9,000,
Royal,
7.5c
and
5c.
Rap
III,
11,000,
Cold
Storage.
7.4c
and
5c.
Canadian
Ingrid
H.,
9,000,
and
Nornen,
5,-,
5Q0,
Booth,
6.2c
and
5c.
Johan
W.
I,
21,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.1c
and
5c.
Johanna,
14,000,
Pacific,
6.3c
and!
5c.
Teeny
Mllly,
10,500,
Pacific,
6.2c,
:id,
5c.
Atli,
12,000;
Cape
Spear,
9,500,
and
Edward
Lipsett,
9,500,
Atlln,
i.3c
and
5c.
Helen
II,
14,000,
Royal,
6.2c
and
5c.
Thresher,
6,500,
Booth,
5.8c
and
5c.
Gulvlk,
9,000,
Booth,
6.2c
and
5c.
WHEAT
PRICES
STRONG
VANCOUVER,
March
29:
(CP)
'heat
was
quoted,
at
$1.468
in.
"ancouver
on
Saturday.
In
Win
nipeg
the
wheat
price
on
Saturday
COAL
TOWN
FIRESWEPT
4.1'Drumheller,
Alberta,
Visited
.;nt
up..3ic
jper
.
bu?hveJJto..rded.
Hsou
years
lasonal
highs.
May
closed
attfage
ana
was
an
ex-serviceman.
IIAVb.
The
Vancouver
price
wadhaving
enlisted
in
1916
and
served
mchanged
today.
NOT
TAKING
GUN
LIMIT
Japanese
Government
Advises
Britain
and
United
States
Of
Naval
Policy
TOKYO,
March
29:
(CP)
The
Japanese
government
has
officially
declined
to
accept
the
trl-power
limitation
on
naval
gun
calibres
without
simultaneous
reduction
in
naval
tonnages
by
the
other
great
sea
powers
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
Japan
thus
holds
herself
free
to
construct
guns
of
any
size.
A
note
sent
by
Japan
refuses
to
accept
Great
Britain's
request
that
naval
armaments,
free
from
restraints
ot
the
now
dead
Washington
and
London
navsH
treaties,
be
limited
to
fourteen-lnch
guns.
Easter
Sunday
.
Was
Very
Fine
Weather
Pleasant
But
Cool
Turning
to
Rain
Large
Attendance
At
Special
Services
Although
somewhat
hazy
yesterday
was
a
very
fine
Easter
Sunday
from
the
weather
standpoint.
It
was
a
clear
and
cool
night
Saturday
with
full
moon
and
northern
lights
and
there
was
quite
a
sharp
irost.
Yesterday
afternoon
was
somewhat
dull
with
rain
starting
By
Half
Million
Dollar
Blaze
At
Week-End
DRUMHELLER,
Alta.,
March
29;
(CP)
The
White
House
Hotel,
Drumheller's
leading
hostelry,
the
Red
Bus
Lines
terminal,
Valley
Motors'
garage,
pool
hall
and
other
buildings
were
destroyed
in
a
$500,000
fire
which
raged
late
Saturday
night
and
early
Sunday
morning
'to
this
Alberta
town.
It
was
the
third
serious
fire
which
Drumheller
has
had
In
little
more
than
two
years.
Discovered
at
10
p.m.
Saturday
in
the
garage
near
a
boiler
In
the
basement.
It
was
3
o'clock
Sunday
morning
before
the
conflagration
was
brought
under
control
by
the
volunteer
brigade.
Raging
In
tires,
exploding
oil
drums
and
other
Inflammable
ma-';rial
of
the
garage,
the
spectacular
blaze
spread
quickly
tq
the
hotel
and
for
a
time,
threatened
the
entire
business
section
of
the
town.
The
White
House
Hotel
was
a
large
98-room
structure.
TOOK
HIS
.
OWN
LIFE
Body
of
Edward
Ellington
Found
In
Tree
Along
Railway
Track
The
body
of
a
mail
named
Ed
ward
Ellington
was
found,
Saturday
afternoon
hanging
in
a
tree
about
two
miles
outside
the
city
along
the
railway
track
where
he
Jn
France.
He
Is
believed
to
hive
.ome
here
about
a
year
or
so
ago
;rom
Pentlcton.
Saturday
morning
he
had
been
In
town
and
complained
of
being
unwell.
It
was
found
that
he
had
been
suffering
'rom
defective
teeth.
He
had
some
jf
these
removed
by
a'
dentist.
He
:iad
been
hanging
for'
about
an
.
lour
or
so
when
found,
It
is
believed.
The
body
was
suspended
-
by
a,
rope
from
a
tree
about
200
feet
from
the
railway
track.
He
had
evidently
fastened
the:
rope;
to
a
bough
and
Jumped
from
a
ladder
which
was
resting
against
the
tree.
The
body
was
about
eight
feet
from
the
ground.
An
attempt
had
apparently
been
made
by
deceased
to
srash
his
throat
and
wrists
with
a
razor
blade
before
he
hanged
himself.
The
discovery
was
made
by
a
oarty
of
girl
hikers.
They
notified
the
police
who.
went
out
and
took
the
body
down,
bringing
it
to
the
city.
An
inquiry,
but
not
an
inquest,
will
be
held
by
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt.
Deceased
is
believed
to
have
been
an
American
by
birth.
Alleged
Kidiiap-Killer
Suicides
Peasant
Takes
His
Own
Life
In
Prison
in
Argentina
BUENOS
AIRES.
March
29:
A
peasant
who
had
been
charged
with
the
kidnap-murder
a
few
weeks
ago
of
the
two
year
old
son
of
Simon
Iracla,
wealthy
Argentine
sportsman
and
horse
dealer,
com
mitted
suicide
in
prison.
Man
is
Manager
Of
Co-operative
Carl
Oiustavson
jr.,
haa
-resinned
hla
position
as
manager
of
the!
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
'ANgociation
andiwill
be
succeeded
by
A;
Sinclair
from
Prince
Ueorge
who
wllUtnke'ovir
the
duties
immediate,!
I
;V
early
In
the
evening.
I
,
There
were
the
usual
special
I
Pririrp
(lPfirCTf4
1
UUUI
Easter
Sunday
services
In
all
the!1
5s
churches
yesterday
morning
and
evening
and
congregations
in
practically
all
cases
were
unusually
large.
The
churches
were
attractively
decorated,
special
Easter
music
was
rendered
and
the
sermons
of
the
pastors
were
appropriate
to
the
occasion.
Sam
Currle
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
brief
trip
tv
Vancouver.
IF-
Today's
Weather
VICTORIA.
r
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
(8
A.M.)
Light
rain,
She
ml
prince
southeast
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
High
2:46
a.m.
20.9
ft.
barometer
29.88
(falling);
temperature-
15:25
p.m.
18.3
ft.
40
sea
moderate.
Low
9:25
a.m.
4.2
ft.
21:25
p.m.
7.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ml
-A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
29,
1937
TRICE:
5
CRNT!
ITRIKE
IS
I
1,
V
V,
.
r-.ii.r..pnt
nf.
Thrvsler
Ills.
I
pute
in
utM
"i'v,vv
tanSINO,
March
29:
(CP)
Gov-
Lor
Frank
Murphy'
conference
tcklng
a
settlement
of
the
20-day
Chrysler
AutomoDue
corpora
won
Srike
was
in
session
uirougnoui
he
week
end.
It
was
announced
after
the
con-
trence
between
Walter
Chrysler,!
cad
of
the
Chrysler
Motor
Cor-
oratlon
and
John
L.
Lewis,
of
the
fcommittee
on
Industrial
Organiza-
on,
at
Lansing,
adjourned
,last
light,
that
no
agreement
had
yet
ten
reached
but
it
was
intimated
tat
progress
had
been
made
to-
lards
a
settlement
of
the
dispute
IMch
has
thrown
60,000
men
out
l
work,
The
conference
was
to
be
sumed
today
despite
the
fact
that
Lwls
was
to
make
a
trip
to
New.
Meanwhile
at
Washington
Seere-i
,
try
of
Labor
Frances
Perkins
an-l
g
m
f
1
'S
.
'