pattullo
Docs
Not
Intend
to
Use
Motilities
in
Settling
Douk-liobor
Problem
Another
Fire
Castlejar
Hall
Saved
Last
Sunday,
Was
Destroyed
Today
VANCOUVER.
April
10:
(CP)
Policing
is
not
the
solution
for
the
oukhobor
problem
In
British
Columbia
Pmmier
T.
D.
Pattullo
commented
yesterday
when
shown
a
dispatch
from
Ottawa
quoting
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe,
minister
of
Jus
tice
as
saying
uiai
uie
Dominion
wuld
throw
all
its
forces
behind
the
provincial
government
If
a
request
was
received
for
aid
In
solving
disorders
In
the
Doukhobor
district
Premier
Pattullo
said
It
was
not
the
province's
present
intention
to
isk
for
federal
police
aid.
Another
Burning
NELSON,
April
10:
(CP)
A
re-
ctntly
built
Russian
community
i
wrck
to
eleven.
STOCK
MART
RECOVERING
Rallying
Afler
Denial
of
Disturb-
ins
Humor
in
Regard
To
(.'old
Price
HV
YnllK.
April
10:
The
"riYn
-t..'k
market
is
show-4
r.u
ii
overy
following
offi-ah
,iai
(iv
President
Franklin
1
R;.:
..-.u-'i'lt
nl
Washington
of
iir.nrs
that
the
Treasury
De-rir.
v,.s
contemplating
low-
"It
it-
gold
buying
price.
Steels
;i;
is
paiticularly
have
ral-
i
although
other
classes
have
!
ri
leveil
some
of
the
losses
Wedir
(day,
which
was
marked
drop,
of
one
to
ten
points
ii.
i
wi(,
break
since
July
19:54,
:
-
ii
averages
having
been:
durt:-ials.
178.07;
rails,
58.2G;
l!'t't
:o.5)H.
Yesterday
the
in-
wnal
average
closed
up
.7G;
ail
up
15
and
utilities
up
.IB.
Jiihanncsburir
N'ervous
iOllAXNESlJUUO,
S.
A.,
April
w
Panicky
crowds
thronged
the
""'-'H
cx
hange
here
as
gold
'fore-,
umbled
as
much
as-
45
Pant
B.
rcut
of
flars
t,a!
?e
tnit'.'d
States
would
lower
e
K'(
,rjte
Franc
Is
Weak
''If
April
10:
(C1M
l)e-
"ite
denials
in
Washington
and
U.A.AND
MONTREAL
r
Against
Shipping
Federation
'
DeclaredRetaliatory
Roycott
MONTliPAT
A...II
.
wonti
heir
bid
for
control
of
IMAl
.
1iintA.r.
1
,
.
the
nw";41,u,i'.
neaas
.
oi
t
t
,ntcrnattonal
Longshoremen's
elation
said
yesterday
that
thro,,
'no
blu""
about
their
firm.
,nM
retallatry
boycott
of
,n
In
the
8hlDDlnir
Federation
-ft'
Rival
Groups
of
Workers
Have
Serious
Trouble
in
I'uebla
Province
of
Mexico
WATERWAY
WOULD
BE
Of
New
Ship
Canals
In
St.
Lawrence
Basin
Columbia
faculty
of
applied
science
at
the
final
address
of
a
series
given
here
In
connection
with
the
University
Extension
scheme.
O.
P.
Lyons
presided
and
there
was
a
fairly
large
attendance
In
the
city
!
council
chamber.
Dean
Finlayson
explained
how
I
the
opening
of
the
Panama'
Canal
had
reduced
the
cost
of
transportation
for
those
In
the
east
and
west
but
had
not
affected
the
wheat
producers
of
the
Central
United
States
or
of
Canada.
The
proposed
deep
waterways
scheme
was
favored
by
about
forty
percent
of
the
people
in
the
United
States
and
a
considerable
part
of
Canada.
If
completed
It
was
expected
to
re
duce
the
cost
bf
wheat
going
to
that
there
was
no
congestion
of
traffic
and
that
the
railways
which
would
be
adversely
affected
had
already
cost
the
Canadian
people
a
billion
dollars.
The
cost
of
the
oroposed
plan
would
be
too
great
and
would
mean
Increased
taxes.
In
the
production
of
power,
which
was
part
of
the
scheme.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
plants
already
3xlstlng
more
than
supplied
the
market.
It
was
also
argued
that
what
was
needed
was
Increased
transportation
rather
than
more
facilities
and
also
that
canal
systems
were
antiquated.
.
It
was
estimated,
Dean
Finlayson
said,
that
the
proposed
system
Including
the
proposed
power
developments
would
cost
a
billion
dollars
In
all,
of
which
part
had
already
been
built
by
Canada
and
this
would
be
deducted.
The
cost
to
Canada
would
be
at
least
$85
'an
"I
:,i..
..1.
........
l..
i
......
Mrhlla
Ontnrtn
nnri
--
mallei
in
iiiuiiciai
,v
ue
vciy
iaic
..
t:i,lcv
'he
franc
continued
weak,
parts
of
Quebec
favored
the
con-'I1
the
unofficial
market
today.
structlon,
the
Montreal
section
of
'"nior
of
i
,e
contemplated
rise
Quebec
was
against
It,
fearing
that
"i
the
'
lilted
States
owing
to
;
it
would
injure
the
trade-of
that
"Wl
Uuvaltiiitln,.
in,,!
4U..
i.nuiiiuil
i
mUn
natlllmn
nrnvlnrPS
And
.
..nit
i,
o'v.
j
city.
iiiti
.i...
on
of
the
largest
trade
de-;
British
Columbia
were
not
affected
'it,
(ii
French
history
were
i
except
in
that
It
might
raise
their
'"iit'd
i,
H()mu
quarters
for
the'
taxes.
The
Central
United
States
""
j
generally
were
'keen
for
the
plan
but
parts
of
New
York
were
ly
opposed.
It
was
quite
likely,
the
speaker
said,
that
tnis
migni
De-come
a
live
issue
soon
and
it
was
something
about
which
the
people
should
be
Informed.
In
concluding
Dean
nniaysou
Today's
Weather
(OovermiKMit
TrlogmpliM
Tirrace
Raining,
calm,
38.
i
U
t'olnlnif
r.'llm.
4!.
.rtiyaiisii
""'
...
All
Arm-Light
rain,
south
wind,
45.
Unada
Snokesmen
rtih
thnf.l
Anvnv
Rnlninir.
calm,
41
rnailonal
Longshoremen,5
AsJ
gtewaft
l'art
cloudy,
calm.
40
All
Mantle
I
?"
slevlures
In
all
but
u
few
'llazelton-Cloudy,
culm,
JC.
.
.
to
vork
coast
ports
would
.refuse!
deration
ships,
Smlthers-Kaining.
cn.m,
i...
u.
Ikirns
Lake
Uaining,
tlni.
Tony
Svirhun,
Aged
13,
Relieved
To
Have
Suffocated
When
Seized
with
Epileptic
Fit
MEXICO
CITY,
April
10:
(CP)
j
,n
"oorning
House
Twenty
or
more
workmen
are
re-i
,
ported
killed
with
many
wounded1
Believed
lo
have
suffocated
af-after
rival
labor
groups
barricaded
ter.
havng
been
seized
with
an
themselves
in
a
factory
at
San
eP,lePuc
fit,
Tony
Svirhun,
aged
Martin,
Texmelucan,
Puebla
Pro-j
who
has
been
logging
here-!
vlnce,
and
battled
for
half
an
hour
J
a,1,outs
for
some
time-
was
fouml
I
dead
lvinir
in
hi
l.o,l
In
a
rnnm
at
the
Westholme
Rooms
yester-l
day
afternoon.
He
was
believed
;
to
have
been
dead
since
the
previous
afternoon.
At
that
time
he
jhad
last
been
seen
by
a
countryman.
He
said
that
he
was
not
feeling
well
and
that
he
was
iro-
EYDEiMQIVE
ln'
to
hia
room
to
He
down-
ILAl
Eillljl
Y
Ej!
failure
to
appear
yesterday
led
,
to
the
discovery
that
he
was
dead.'
Dean
Finlayson
of
University
Of
He
was
lying
fully
clothed
faci
B.C.
Tells
of
IMan
For
Scries
,uown
on
tne
beU.
A
Pole
by
birth,
deceased
was
unmarried.
As
far
as
can
be
j
learned
i
the
only
immediate
rela-
A
stnriv
of
the
sreat
waterwavs
i
l,es
are
a
sister,
.Mrs.
Annie
transportation
system
Illustrated
jW'?ryk-
ln
Peat-
Alberta-
d
an-!
by
pictures
and
diagrams
was
given
iolner
slster
IIaira.
a
n""
ln
l
iall
af
Cistlcgar
which
was
saved
!
last
evening
by
Dean
J.
N.
Ftnlay-
j
last
last
Sunday
Sunday
morning
morning
when
a
wave
son
of
the
University
of
British
of
in-
ndiarism
swept
through
Doukhobor
areas
near
here
was
razed
by
fire
early
today.
Destruc
tion
of
the
hall
brought
the
total
)lbui!dln;
i
destroyed
in
less
than
convent
near
Rome
FuneraJ
arrangements
are
in
I
"hartrn
Of
Il.1Vnii-
Urns,
timler.
takers.
''
PROVINCES
HAVE
BEST!
Experts
See
Recent
Decisions
In
England
Making
For
Movement
To
Abolish
Appeals
OTTAWA,
April
10:
(CP)
The
I
constitutional
Issue
arising,
out
of
.he
recent
decisions
of
the
Judicial
jommltteeof
the
privy
council
on
Canada's
soclai
legislation
Is
re-
.:lvlnir
consideration
In
nianv
the
seaboard
by
at
least
four
cents
quarters
In'
the
capital.
a
bushel.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe;!
minister
The
arguments
against
it
were
of
Justice,
&xid
others
have
urged
in
the
House
of
Commons
:
that
ap
peals
to
the
privy
council
be
discontinued
and
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
be
made
the
final
court
of
appeal.
Those
who
favor
such
a
course
contend
that
the
privy
council
opinions
on
the
Bennett
reform
legislation
were
so
much
In
favor
of
the
provinces
In
certain
particulars
that
some
action
must
be
taken.
BALDWIN
RETIRING
WORCESTER,
Eng.
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin
today
predicted
his
own
imminent
retirement.
"It
is
far
better
to
go
when
people
may
still
think
of
you
as,
perhaps,
not
incompetent
FIGHTING
AT)
MADRID
MADRID
The
second
day
of
the
government's
major
counter-offensive
to
break
;the
Insurgent
grip
on
Madrid
Province
brought
combat
to
the
very
doors
of
the
city
again
today.
While
three
thousand
of
General
Franco's
men
were
reported
isolated
in
University
City,
the
northwestern
suburb,
the
government
opened
artillery
and
aerial
strafing.
TACOMA
BANK
ROBBED
TACOMA
Four
bandits
armed
with
machine
gun$
robbed
Lincoln
branch
of
the
I'uget
Sound
National.
Bank
at
10
o'clock
this
morning,
wounding)
one
man
and
escaping
with
between
$3000
and
$1000.
The
bandits
locked
18
men
in
the
bank
vault
before
scooping
up
all
available
cash.
BRITAIN-U.
S.
AROUSED
LONDON
Both
British
and
United
States
authorities
are
seeking
explanations
from
Italy
of
the
expulsion
of
missionaries
from
Ethiopia
on
the
grounds
of
spionage.
TRQUBLR
IN
j
RUSSIA
PARIS
French1
newsuarcn
'eport
serious
conflicts
in
Russb
beween
the
Soviet
'army
and
the
dreaded
secret
police
which
num
bers
200,000.
One
report
jroes
so
.
far
as
to
say.
that.
Dictator
Joseph
Stalin
has
been
arrested.
However,
this
is
not
confirmed.
,
:
CROWNING
DAY
PLANS
Entries
For
Big
Parade
.Being
Called
Presentation
of
Mugs
For
AH
Children
i
One
of
the
principal
features
of
i
the
Coronation
Day
celebration
in
Legal
authorities
say
that,
with,
prince
Rupert
will
be
the
big
pa-
the
decisions
as
a
precedent,
itigeant
parade,
entries
for
the
dif-
tonnage
for
the
existing
means
of
j
would
be
almost
Impossible
for
'ferent
classifications
of
which
are
Canada
to
make
even
an
unimpor-jnow
being
called.
Details
of
the
tant
treaty
without
consulting
all!
classifications
are
given
In
a
dls-the
provinces.
This
would
be
neces-;
play
advertisement
appearing
else-sary
because
some
of
its
provisions,
where
ln
this
paper
today.
Substan-almost
certainly
would
affect
pro-'tlal
cash
prizes
are
being
offered
perty
and
civil
rights
under
the'
the
winners
and
it
Is
suggested
brpad
interpretation
placed
on,
that
business
firms,
merchants,
them
ln
the
opinions
expressed
byi
patriotic
and
fraternal
societies,
the
law
lords.
j
natives,
various
nationals,
schools
It
Is
understood
the
government!
and
Individuals
should
soon
give
has
been
advised
by
its
law
officers;
thought
to
making
up
their
entries.
000,000.
In
any
event
the
cost
would
i
of
the
possibility
of
such
an
em-
Street
decoration
plans
for
the
barrasslng
situation
but
the
gov-,
day
Include
the
erection
of
two
ernment
Itself
has
given
no
indi-1
coronation
arches
one
on
Second
cation
that
It
takes
so
serious
a
I
Avenue
and
the
other
on
Third,
view.
I
The
Second
Avenue
arch
will
he
at
The
British
North
America
Act,!
the
Court
House,
marking
the
dls-Canada's
only
written
constitution,!
banding
point
of
the
parade
as
empowered
the
federal
parliament
well
as
the
centre
of
possible
dls-to
make
and
carry
out
the
provl-J
tlnctlve
Coronation
ceremonials
sions
of
treaties.
It
divided
the
law-
yet
to
be
arranged,
making
field
between
the
federal
One
of
the
Important
Corona-narllament
and
the
provincial
tion
Day
features
for
the
young-
legislatures.
Laws
relating
to
property
and
civil
rights
were
left
in
provincial
Jurisdiction.
In
three
of
the
eight
measures
sponsored
by
the
Bennett
administration
and
referred
to
the
su-
aeain
thanked
the
people
of
Prince
preme
court
and
on
to
the
privy
Rupert
for
the
kind
attention
uiey
i
council,
uie
uominion
reuea
ior
had
given
his
lectures
and
for
their
kindnesses
to
him
personally.
e
hoped
to
return
again
soon.
Jurisdiction
on
Its
treaty-making
powers.
The
subjects
in
these
mea
sures
had
been
Included
ln
the
la
sters
will
be
the
presentation
of
a
mug
souvenir,
commemorative
of
the
event
to
every
child.
The
sports
committee
is
making
plans
to
stage
football
and
baseball
features
in
addition
to
chil
dren
s
sports.
Further
varieties
will
include
exhibition
dancing
with
a
possible
display
of
fireworks
In
the
evening.
Another
meeting
of
the
general
bor
conventions
arising
out
of
tne
coronation
uay
committee
was
Treaty
of
Versailles
conventions
held
this
week
when
'plans
were
ratified
by
Canada.
These
were
further
advanced
for
the
day's
ac-hours
of
work,
minimum
wages
and
tlvltles.
day
of
rest
acts.
A
law
providing
,
for
social
Insurance
depended
Mrs.
F,
It.
Amnde
and
Mr
partly
on
the
Treaty
of
Versailles.
J.
K.
McGrath
of
ScnMlc.
neices
The
Supreme
Court
divided
on
of
the
late.Stenhen
McNeill,
pio-these
acts
and
the
privy
council
neer
Terrace
mining
man,
whose
found
them
ultra
vires
the
Domln-
death'
occurred
this:k'viailed
Ion
parliament;
8om
constitutional
last
night
oh
the
Prinffiatftrdo.
lawyers
hold
that
the
privy
council
'aide
on
their
return'outh
alTei
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
having
spent
the
past
week
here.
HOUSE
TO
!
PROROGUE
'
Closing
of
Session
at
Ottawa
Follows
Compromise
on
C.N.R.
Recapitalization
Hill
OTTAWA,
April
10:
(CP)
;
f
!)
Canadian
National
Railways
recapitalization
bill.
The
compromise
is
contained
in
the
form
of
a
footnote
offered
by
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,,
minister
of
transport,
in
regard
to
the
showing
of
indebtedness
.
on
the
balance
sheet.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.25.
uig
Missouri,
.51.
ijialoine,
i
.yd.
a.
ti.
con.,
,04
Vi.
nZiec
Mines,
.uJ3A.
Caritoo
Quartz,
1.65.
ientonia,
.lt)'2:
Dunwell,
.o3
Vi.
Ufolconda,
.11.
Mlnto,
.25
Vj.
Meridian,
.04.
Morning
Star,
.02'.
Noble
Five,
.033A.
Pend
Oreille,
4.50.
.
j.cei-
xua.io,
j.oO.
.:.onser,
SioVz.
.'rcmier,
2.90.
,
;.ecs
M:Uonald,
1.54.
..i:o,
1.07.
lisf
Arljigton,
.25.
i
nvard,
.13.
talmcn
Oold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.08,
-i.-id.lcy
Amalgamated.
.13.
Premier
Border,
.03V2.
Sllbak
Premier.
2.90.
"
"
cStigreM"'-''
Silv'cr
Crest,'.
07.
'
Home
Gold,
.03
Vi.
Grandrlew;
Indian,'
.O'i'.'
'
Quatslno
Copper,
.05
i.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.11.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.33.
Calmont,
.64.
C.
Si
E.,
3.00.
McDougal
Ssgur,
.22.
Okalta,
1.44.
Pacalta,
.18.
Home
Oil,
1.90.
United,
.24.
Weymarn,
.17.
Toronto
,
Beattie,
1.50.
Central
Patricia,
3.95.
God's
Lake,
.67.
Lee
Gold,
,04?i.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.55.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.55.
Pickle
Crow,
6.90.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.58
Vi.
San
Antonio,
1.76.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.05.
Smelter
Gold,
.04
"i.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.65.
Oklend,
.31.
Mosher,
.45.
Gilbec,
.04.
,
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Stadacona,
2.49.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.18.
Francoeur,
1.22.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.04.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.70.
Bouscadlllac,
.65.
Rubec,
.10
Vi.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1,43.
Bailor,
.05.
Bankfield,
1.25.
East
Malartic,
1.70.
Preston
North
End,
1.20.
Hutchison
Lake.
.20.
Dawson
White,
.24.
McQualg
Red
Lake.
.18.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.23.
Aldermac,
1.45.
Kerr
Addison,
2.75.
Uchl
Oold,
1.05.
Martin
Bird.
1.25.
Chesterville,
2.55.
Huuh
Pam,
.32.
Augite
Porcupine,
.40.
Rlchmac,
.55.
Mrs.
Arthur
Anderson
of
La-
Shoe
Store
Is
Broken
Into
Premises
on
Third
Avenue
Entered
By
Kicking
Out
Panel
Of
Rear
Door
Some
time
during
last
night
the
Family
"
Shoe
Store
was
broken
Into
rOSSimiltV
OI
wrurogauuil
w
iai-
cooccf,,l
offrt
in
than
to
stay
until
perhaps,
they
Iiament
today
seemed
likely
last
,
entry
was
made
by
know
before
you
do
l
a
you
are
ight
fo,Iowing
acceptance
by
the
&
Qut
the
ne,
of
ft
rear
becoming
incompetent,"
Mr.
Senate
of
a
compromise
on
the
.
Baldwin
said.
CANDIDATE
F0RATLIN
Ernest
Love
Conservative
Choice
For
Provincial
Election
Nominating
Beginning
Ernest
Love,
manager
of
the
Portland
Canal
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Co.
at
Stewart
and
former
superintendent
of
utilities
In
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
nominated
as
Conservative
candidate
for
At-lln
ln
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
He
was
unanimously
chosen
at
a
convention
held
last
week
ln
Stewart;
The
Liberal
candidate
has
not
yet
been
nominated
but
It
Is
expected
W.
J.
Asselstlne,
the
sitting
member,
will
again
be
the
choice
of
the
party.
So
far
the
Conservatives
seem
to
ii.
.
ii
i
1
their
candidates
nominated.
s
SEMIS
IN
FOOTBALL
Preston
Northend
and
Sunderland
Go
to
English
Cup
Final
LONDON,
April
10:
(CP)
Ahead
all
the
way,
Preston
Northend
smashed
through
to
ALL
QUIET
AT
OSHAYA
Early
Settlement
of
G.
M.
Strike
Is
Sought
as
Premier
Hepburn
Meets
Company
And
Union
Heads
No
Violence
Will
be
no
Additional
Police
Sent
To
Oshawa
Unless
Needed
Strikers
Keep
Order
SOME
RESUME
WORK
OSHAWA,
April
10:
fCP)
Sixty
workers,
including
a
dozen
girl
employees,
walked
through
a
picket
line
of
160
strikers
to
resume
work
in
parts
of
the
plant
of
the
General
Motors
of
Canada
Ltd.
today.
The
situation
officials
of
the
union,
company
and
municipality
consider
as
"ticklish"
because
of
fear
of
an
outbreak.
Today,
however,
passed
quietly.
The
workers
entered
the
plant
without
hindrance
although
many
were
.
greeted
by
jeers.
TORONTO,
April
10:
(CP)
Possibility
of
an
early
settlement
of
the
strike
dispute
which
has
closed
the
plant
of
the
Genera
Motors
Corporation
plant
at
Oshawa
appeared
last
night.
Yesterday1
Pre
mier
Mitchell
Hepburn
conferred
with
union
heads
here
and,
after
oe
tne
most
acuve
m
putting
can-,
conference(
expressed
himself
dldates
in
the
election
provincial
ag
h
ful
of
&
settlement
field.
Telegraphic
dispatches
yes-
The
prmler
saM
that
he
expected
terday
announced
the
nomination
tQ
meet
executlves
of
the
General
of
H.
H.
Boyle
as
Conservative
MotQrs
Corratlon
ater
candidate
for
Slrnilkameen
and
T.
whlch
he
would
agaln
coner
with
G.
Norrls
In
South
Okanagan.
lnltla.
unlQn
kaders
NegotlaUons
With
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
In-
td
b
th.,
Premier
howeVer,
broke
"rl1"!1
.Bei?ral
Clei
?
down
today
on
the
question
of
ad-will
be
held
early
In
June
It
Is
to
mlul
jiugh
Thompson,
organizer
be
expected
that
there
will
be
early
Ior
tne
Commlttee
on
industrial-
acuviiy
oy
an
tne
parties
in
getting
0rgaruZation,
Thompson
ls
actlng
i
as.
advisor
to
the'
strikers
who
are
I
members
of
the
United
Automobile
'
Workers
of
America.
!
Premier
Hepburn
announced
that
:
he
had
no
intention
of
sending
police
to
Oshawa
unless
trouble
developed.
He
explained
that,
at
first
fearing
there
would
be
violence,
he
had
requested
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe,
federal
minister
of
justice,
to
send
additional
Royal
Canadian-
Mounted
Police
officers
to
Toronto
to
supplement
the
pro
vincial
force
which
was
standing
j
victory
in
one
of
the
semi-finals
by
ready
to
proceed
to
Oshawa.
of
the
English
Football
Cup
com
petition
today
with
a
four
to
one
victory
over
West
Bromwich
Albion.
The
'
Lancashire
players
rapped
home
three
goals
in
the
opening
half
while
each
counted
once
after
the
cross-over.
The
other
final
berth
was
won
by
Sunderland
which
triumphed
two
to
one
over
Millwall.
The
crack
northerners
scored
a
goal
in
each
half
after
Millwall
had
administered
a
shock
by
tallying
soon
after
the
battle
opened.
SITDOWNS
DENOUNCED
United
States
Senate
Also
Condemns
Company
Unions
And
ICspioninje
of
Worker'
.
...
it
i
Now,
however,
Premier
Hepburn
said,
he
was
confident
there
would
be
no
violence
at
Oshawa.
He
suggested,
however,
that
the
police
were
being
held
in
readiness
as
much
for
the
protection
of
ths
workers
as
for
anybody
else.
Mr.
Hepburn
said
that
he
had
admiration
for
the
way
ln
which
the
strikers
had
so
far
conducted
J
themselves.
Announcement
was
made
by
the
I
Premier
that
strikers
had
agreed
I
to
permit
of
the
removal
'today
or
j
Sunday
of
parts
from
the
strlke-I
bound
plant.
Earlier
in
the
day
Mr.
;
Hepburn
had
predicted
that
there
,
would
be
a
showdown
at
Oshawa
when
the
company
attempted
to
ship
these
parts.
The
striking
employees,
however,
decided
against
j
interfering
if
the
firm
endeavored
J
to
ship
parts
out
of
the
plant
at
i
Oshawa
to
dealers
throughout
iVlllMIICS
i
Pnntirln
Thp
nfirtK
nro
fnr
wtifl1r
to
private
cars
and
trucks
Pre-
!.
WASHINGTON..
April
10:
(CP)
I
Slt-.lmvn
strikes
.hvp
l.ppn
de-.
vi0U5iy
5lrlKe
spoKesmcn
nao.
saw
inn.in,...d
liv
ih..
llnitixl
Stat"
'.
attempts
"
Si.nji'tu
In
..
statement
of
linliev
lelj'
'which
has
been
sent
on
to
the
'
strlkes
,,n
Unlted
states
Plants
r
1
House
where
it
Is
believed
by
Guener,al
Motors-Close
plcketIng
'
jHome
'political
observers
it
w'll
the
Plant
continues.
I
be
shelved
indefinitely,
havin:
1
.
T1
'.been
tabled
without
recorded
I
1AW
KlftllPnr
1
ft
'vote.
The
statement
declares
thi
sit-down
strike
to
be
illegal
and,
.contrary
to
.sound
public
policy.
Jt
proposes
further
investigation'
of
sitdowns,
which
suggestion
the
House
yesterday
failed
to
take;
.action
upon.
I
public
policy.
Dr.
Richardson
and
Dr.
at
such
be
followed
action
would
by
renewed
Island
Property
Prince
John
Brings
Men
North
From
Vancouver
to
Work
On
Louise
Island
Mine
Company
unions
and
espionage;
,
.
'
,
,
lof
,'!
steamer
Prince
John,
on
her
workers'
activities
arc
also
lnmin,.o,I
In
n
SonMtnrl.nl
-tnhw
V0'a8e
n0rth
fr0m"
VailCOUVCr
Via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
this
ment
as
being
contrary
to
sound
Atli
Inlet
for
the
Louise
mining
Rice,
property
on
Louise
Island.
Japan-
r
oo
n
11
ay
sailed
by
the
Prince.
Vancouver
dentists,
arrived
in
the
cse
people
have
become
lnteres-John
fast
night
on
her
return
to
'city
from
the
south
oh
the
Car-
ted
ln
the
property
which
ls
owned
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islandswaftsr
jdena
this
morning
and
proceeded
by
Alex
Rogers
of
Lockeport.
It
ls
spending
the
day
in
town
to
re
aboard
the
'Prince
John
to'
the
planned
to
ship
Uie
Iron
ore
to
celve
medical
attention
1
'
1
-Queen
Charlotte
Islands'.
IJapaiv
ll
Today's
Weather
VICTORlA3.C.
Tomorrow's
Tides
3.
(8
A
M.)
.
4
prlncr-
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
High
0:57
a.m.
22.6
ft.
north
wind,
5
miles
per
hour;
baro-melr
13:28
p.m.
21.4
ft.
V.
11
2964
(falling);
temperature,
Low
7:25
a.m.
1.5
A.
41
:ea
shiuuwi.
19:33
p.m.
4.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
-
XXVI
.
No.
84
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.Q.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
i0,
1937
fKICE:
.VCKN'I
POLICE
NO
Twenty
Killed
LOGGER
WAS
SOLUTION-
In
Labor
Fisht;
FOUND
DEAD
Late
Tekgraphs
'5)
!
1
'J
1
t'l
I
k
V.
1
r