V1CTO
Today's
Weather
9
f
f
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
mm
High
5.40
a.m.
184
ft.
Rupert
-Raining,
calm;
Prime
19:16
p.m.
16.8
ft.
tcr,
30.
sua
moderate.
Low
12:30
p.m.
5.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
N'
fit'
Vol
XXVI
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
16,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENT
Bun
i
-After
I
kre.
Kiii
left
fa
1
Itrt
i
.
Km
nl
Ki
Ml
h
ii,c:
""'"Ull.
wrrai
I
Alyani
I
li.
Ali
evan
Hlol.
me
"Use
r
prtion
Sitnat
In
Prince
Rupert;
Path
Is
Expected
to
Be
Renominated
C
p,
to
Be
in
Field
But
Has
Problem
of
Selecting
Candidate
Who
Will
Suit
Everybody
More
Than
Two
Candidates
Looked
For
While
there
have
been
no
official
nominations
for
the
...
-
i
i
uanre.s
borne
ol
these
discussions
nggest
rather
strange
associates.
The
kcwtuI
opinion
of
the
mast
U"
political
piognostlcators
locally
ems
to
bo
tint
h?
opposit
on
tr
ii
P
mler
will
be
rather
split
up
at
tr
.
.'
barrinv,
some
unexpected
Nftent!
being
reached,
there
litll
be
more
than
two
candidates
the
field
v
1
r
.
ling
ot
Lflrvnt
Off
to
London
milk.
Aftir
Several
Weeks
Urich,
leaves
Switzerland
Par
I'.i'is
.
.-
lUi
rland,
April
IG
ponding
Huvetul
week
s
Parol,
of
Kgypl
ha
nris
enroule
lo
lxndoi
will
attend
the
Corona
ig
tieorge
VI
and
iju
i
n
oday
I
Weather
IQoveruiMnl
1i'legrihi
Truu
I'oint
i-'i-'lit
north
li
n"
i
itturh,
hiinuneler,
30.
Wi
,i
i
In
ai'Karu
Isluud
Showe'ri
m
wind,
ii
miles
per
hour,
'
'
ire,
in,
moderate
rougt
."'pi..
I
land
Cloudv,
so
l(l
miles
per
hour;
""-wart
C
Ban
Itoi
smitii(...
mild.
''Urn,
Victoria
H
mil..
!
loiidy,
Cloudy.
soul
h
uith
nil,
i
''
Arm
Cloudy,
south
Wind
B.
-
J
,
.1
I
M
.
H.I.
loudy,
south
wind
'
loudv
"
Pari
t'l(
Int.
If
I
'llllllV
,
ar,
calm.
ea
Im.
,;
Bright,
calm,
lair,
sun
I
hu-iwt
ivlnd
"
i
hour;
barometer,
80.
,"
'i.2K
"Hill,.
(
ind,
hi.
..iH(.r.
'ucoiiver
80.20
Cloudy,
norlhwesl
miles
per
hour:
Kara.
eorge
nines
C
per
oudy,
hour
;
ten
I
h
baro-
I
Pattullo
Will
Open
Campaign
I
On
Wednesday
I
VICTORIA,
April
16:
Pre-
mler
T.
D
Pattullo
will
open
the
provincial
government's
eral
intervention
and
imposition
of
election
campaign
with
a
radio
address
over
the
provincial
network
from
his
office
here
on
the
evening
of
April
21.
This
was
announced
yesterday
following
the
Premier's
setting
of
the
election
date
as
June
1.
CRITICAL
OF
C.
C.
F.
lohn
Melnnis
Predicts
In
Vim-COUVer
That
it
is
About
To
'
(
u
1
1
up
and
Die"
(
VANCOUVER,
April
10:
Dc-j
claring
that
Ihe
party
was
tolalty
!
unfit
t..
rwejve
finaneial
supporl
or
votes
to
help
it
get
into
pdl
I
a
the
next
pro'vihcikl
electio:
,
John
Melnnis.
speaking
here
las
I
night,
predicted
that,
"after
M"
i
1.
the
C.
C.
V
.
will
curl
up
and
1
die."
Referring
to
growing
d!
lunity
in
the
ranks
of
'he
C.
G
F.
on
the
eve
of
the
election.
Mr
1
Melnnis
referreo
to
the
recent
.statements
of
A.
M.
Stephen
and
Dr.
I.
vie
Telford,
lie
agr
1
with
Stephen
that
"it
would
be
fatal"
to
have
such
men
as
eon
stituted
the
party
executive"
ru:
the
affairs
.f
the
province.
Now
Dr.
Telford
was
complaining
of
"squabbling
and
quibbling"
within
the
ranks
of
the
party
whic
h
was
"dominated
by
office
seek
"The
('
c.
bus
been
a
flop
all
over
Canada
except
in
British
Columbia
and
look
a
il
here,"
said
Mr.
Melnnis.
obvious
ly
it
was
totally
unfit
to
receive
the
support
of
the
electors.
It
COUld
"illy
lead
to
BOOM
sort
"''
I
Fascism
or
die'atorship.
As
for
Mr.
Stephen
and
D''
Telford.
Mr.
Melnnis
thought
that,
now
they
had
done
their
hit.
they
mlghl
take
Up
the
playing
of
croquet
r
retire
to
Southern
Russia
to
enjoy
themselve-.
Mr
Melnnis
said
he
would
be
glad
to
contribute
to
a
fund
tO
help
Ihem
to
do
so.
New
Wage
Pact
Is
Now
Signed
Bverythim
settled
Between
(
ana
,j;1
National
RailWayi
And
Brotherhood
stored
..
....
A
,
1
'
10
-
-
"
MONTKKAL.
April
bare-
agreement
implementing
U
.
t
iho
hoard
of
conciliation;
!
announced
early
In
the
week
re-.
'
0,'T
thousand
em-
AT
sun.
nn
l
.frln
urairei
of
ten
wme
dKMm..,.
i.,.
nf
the
Canadian
National
I"H1ILUL
ft
UUWl
IIU.TVV'I
.,
r
P
.i
,
.
.
r
"
MKMluri
..
-
....
1.
a
..ft
.ki.
1
.,
111
r
i-
mi
iiiw.
of
the
Police
Evict
FOOD
SHIP
Sitdowners!
CAPTURED
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
Thrown
Out
..f
V.U
I
Speculation
as
Co.
in
Detroit
DETROIT,
April
16
Police
have
forcibly
evicted
150
sit-down
strikers
from
the
plant
of
thu
Yah-
Ick
Co.
here.
Then
...w.viiw.ml
,A..,.i
wm
t
....
f....
....
i..:
i..
!was
''onsMierabic
resistance
on.
Famished
'
joi
ui-."'
""
t,
l
--
:.
li
i
the
.,art
()f
lh
slrikt.rs
,...f()1
M.rt
rKlin.U
'a
rant-emeu,
u
secma
reasonaoie
lo
anticipate
th.-v
eventually
evacuated
C
.
t
n
l.,i
i
..-.'II
L
i
l
i
that
l
lcmiri
j.
i
aiiuiiu
win
uiilc
inuie
ne
teiKieieti
the
unanimous
nomination
of
the
Liberal
party.
What
tormthe
opposition
to
Mr.
Pattullo
will
take,
if
any,
has
not
yet
been
crystallized
although
lith
the
election
date
now
announced,
there
is
plenty
of
dlicus-Bon
and
an
abundance
of
rumors.
One
certainty
seems
to
be
that
a.
4
la
A
'
i.
...
i
ii.
.IMi
federation
will
have
a
candidate
the
field
Names
are
now
being
(onsldered.
The
C.
C.
F.
is
evident-It
fared
with
the
rather
difficult
Usk
of
making
a
choice
which
will
ke
acceptable
to
all
the
various
Aide
of
Its
potential
supporters,
this
problem
does
not
seem
to
be
eonlined
to
Prince
Rupert
alone
but
appears
to
be
a
general
one
throuehout
the
province.
It
a.s
intimated
some
time
ago
that
then
would
be
a
Conservative
candidate
but
it
has
been
.suggested
lately
that
they
might
be
an
Independent
Instead.
Talk
li
heard
of
various
al-
Anti-Lynching
Bill
Adopted
Boom
of
terms
of
imprisonment
for
criminal
negligence
upon
prison
officials
who
permit
capture
by
mobs
of
prl-
oner
from
jails
of
which
they
have
charge.
General
One
Day
Strike
All
Workers
Would
Support
Demand
of
Clyde
Shipbuilders
For
Waee
Increase
GLASGOW.
April
16:
A
general
strike
of
one
day
here
is
threatened
as
Ciyde
shipbuilding
em
and
union
recognition.
Stock
Market
Turnover
Up
li:
tr
Increase
During
The
r'lrsl
Quarter
of
This
Year
Little
Plgctnittlon
In
Prices
Recently
NHW
YOLK,
April
10
Btor
turnover
on
the
New
Ymk
market
for
the
first
quarter
of
r.):;7
hat
recorded
a
great
increase
ovei
recQ.rd.ed.
a
great
Increase
ovei
the
corresponding
period
la
I
venr.
There
was
nine
iiuciuhvhim
in
prices
during
the
past
coup!
pf
days,
industrials
being
off
.17
on
the
average,
rail-
up
II
an
I
uitilitiee
up
STRIKE
IS
NOW
OVER
l
i
le"ranhers
and
Seamen's
Dis-
pate
Reaches
Truce
Veto
NtW
YORK.
April
16:
'CP)
Four
ships
with
thirteen
operators
were
Immediately
affected
by
a
general
strike
declared
yesterday
by
the
American
Telegraphists'
Association
again.'.t
vessels
owned
by
the
International
mercantile
marine.
Other
ships
were
to
be
tied
up
on
entering
port
but
today
it
was
announced
that
the
strike
of
the
,
seamen
and
operators
had
been
settled.
This
followed
a
conference
which
provided
In
part
for
con-
j
Terences
looking
toward
an
election
to
determine
proper
bargaining,
!
agencies
among
International
mer-
cantile
marine
employees.
Seattle
Hotel
Strike
is
Off
"f
8.in
.
Mi"
,no""n
r",w"J'
.
f
Radwav
Increases
in
um,.
wi...
"'v,"
"
o
uanaa.au
"".-.w.-
te.
Wages
Garniej
A
I
1
are
ftuvanceo
a
,,
'""
Ei.
Martin
and
Enudoyees
to
inc.
p
-
"Hybone
of
the
pro-
level
by
April
1.
im.
was
sign
,
tl,
here
between
1.
'.-
-
strike
'
tte
iu
v
w.i.1...,...
f
hrnthpi-hnix
.
e
.
.
.
i
"m.
,
"
.noon
lail
in
in
Seattle
neaine
is
in
oil.
un,
mnw.
increases
on
thl,
a
ooun
01
revision
by
AP'"
'
,,
,
'J-
Bttri
,
,,tuv"clal
voters1
list
at
way
employees
in
Canada
will
have
Olhil
..
...
.......
..ntlielv
1'.
Oij
pni
19.
next
Mon-
had
then
wane
'
j
...
in
to
Identity
Vessel
Taken
hy
Insurgents-May
be
Britisher
Fall
of
Bilbao
Halibut
Sales
Summery
American-
2i,50)
pounds,
and
Cc
to
7.5c
and
c.
Canadian
13,000
iounds
Of
North
Coast
Spanish
Fort
Cannot
Hold
Out
.Much
Longer
I3AYONNE,
France
April
16:
(CPi
The
Spanish
insurgents
last
night
wete
reported
lo
have
claimed
the
captuie
of
a
foreign
freighter
said
to
have
been
ilvin"
the
.Noiwegian
flag
but
I
i
I
'
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
I
III-.
!-.
V.
i
i
i
In
RnHji
i.r
flu
wl
tion
From
South
WASHINGTON,
DC
.
April
16:
1
Over
the
opposition
of
a
heavy
bloc
of
representatives
from
the
south,
the
House
of
Representatives
yesterday
passed
a
new
anti-lynchlng
law
which
would
provide
for
fed-
orted
to
and
5e
to
B.c
and
5
I
American
Einnner,
8,00,
Boolh,
7.
le
am
Be.
Friso,
!.i(H).
Cold
Storagt
7.5e
ind
6c.
Edgecombe,
!),."i".
Cold
store,
7c
and
6c.
Canadian
North
Foreland.
B.500,
Atlii
r:.-
an,
re.
Skeena
M..
1,800,
pArifk,
f"
and
Te-
Unome,
U0O,
Ailm,
6.11c
i"'
5c.
Ryback,
2,000,
Cold
sioi
.8c
and
St.
LONOBHORPMRN
on
GREAT
LAKRJ
fkjtg
g.
Catastrophes
Of
Various
Kinds
In
Japan
Take
Toll
TOKYO.
April
16:
-Fires,
storms,
landslide.'-,
floods
and
cyclones
are
known
to
have
killed
103
persons
and
rendered
at
least
2000
homeless
In
Jacan
and
possession5,
including
Korea
81
venty-flve
persons
arc
mlMlngj
A
city
of
52,000
in
Korea
has
been
devastated
by
flames.
Ninety
fi
lling
boats
were
lost
In
a
storm
at
sea.
(i(M
ON
STKlKi:
TORONTO.
Ont
.
Aurll
16:-With
the
opening
of
the
navigation
season.
600
Great
Lakes
longshoremen
have
gone
on
strike
demanding
higher
wages.
The
strike
Is
centred
In
Toronto
and
Hamilton
where
trouble
has
flared
among
the
stevedores.
Picket
lines
have
been
established.
NF.W
YORK.
A.
nil
Ki:
MT
..
,!..!(
nil
!.,!
i
I
Y
I
luwl
i,
.on
,
11.
u..,,...
.
ivbm
and
one
and
a
hall
time
tor
liar
silver
was
selling
at
4.r
overtime
have
been
granted.
Hotel
1
per
ounce
yeaterday,
droppiiiM
h
-gueBt
ites
hae
bet
u
lucreaged
'day
to
46f4c.
All
Quiet
At
End
of
General
Motors
Dartmoor
Now!
,
,
Nothing
Serious
Comes
of
"Minoi
Disorders
at
British
Penitentiary
LONDON,
April
Ki:
An
official
statement
issued
by
the
Bri
tish
government
lasl
night
said
there
had
been
minor
disorder?
at
Dartmoor
Penitentiary
but
nothing
serious
had
come
of
them
Lewis
Speaks
Of
Sitdowns
which
is
be-1
'
nionn
w
ii
rigni
m
m
u
eved
here
to
have
in
reality
been
1
umme
.
-hsc
the
British
(
1
'
nlef
ship
Mary
Llewellyn!
which
had
left
here
with
a
cargo!
.,'
of
potatoes
and
other
foodstuffs'
WASHINGTON,
D.C
'..
Apia"
with
the
intention
of
running
the:
1G:
Speaking
here
John
'
Bilbao
blockade.
j
Lewis,
head
nf
the
Committee
far,
Fall
of
Bilbao"
Industrial
Organization,
prcdictc
general
diminutjoJI
in
sit-dow,
General
Francisco
Franco,
Span-,!!
j
following
the
va
idntu.n!
?tri
Lsh
insurgent
commander,
is
re-1
''v
ir
ouprenw
voor.
oi
.e
un,.
have
declared
that
Bilbao
is
on
the
point
of
surrender
by
the
'oyaliits.
French
and
British
in-
rests
at
Hrndaye
were
moving
to1
assLt
in
the
evacuation
of
women.
children
and
non-combatants
from,
Bilbao.
General
Emi'io
Mola.
leader
of
the
northern
insurgent
army,
has
moved
to
n
new
advanced
general
headquarters
on
the
Basque
front
it
was
reported
today
from
St.
Jean
de
Luz,
for
the
purpose
of
a
supreme
final
push
against
famished
Bilbao
Official
lng&rgent
advice-said
that
Mola
was
nnly
waiting
for
the
ra'.n
to
-nl
bcfo-e
launching
the
full
force
of
Ivs
drive
toward
the
Bay
of
Biscay
coast.
Six
Americans
were
.sentenced
t-
ployees
demand
wage
Increases
month's
Hi-ri-onmenl
each
In
F-anT
yesterdav
fw,
havlr'j
at-
t"nnt
to
enter
S
)a:n
and
join
the
civil
war.
0.."(
Males
oi
t'le
vtagncr
I.e.!).
i
I
unionization
Lewis
said.
Alberta
Will
Build
Roads
'.
wo
Million
Joinl
Program
Ol
Dominion
and
P'oOnce
Announced
.
-
.
I
EDMONTON.
April
D:
-
Tin
.
Alberta
government
yesterday
an
j
Bounced
that
a
$2,000,00)
row
,
building
program,
to
which
tin
I
Dominion
and
province
wouU
,
eont
r
liiit,-
eifualiy.
v,i-
about
l
j
hi?
instituted.
,'
Rona!
Upland
I
Dies
in
Vancouver!
-
:
,1
1V"M
Known
Business
and
Vatehs-I
man
PlWMM
Awav
Vi'-itcd
Here
Daring
Winter
VANCOUVKR.
April
16:
Ronalc
M.
Maltland,
prominent
Vancouver
business
m.n
and
rarticularly
j
wel!
known
in
yachting
circle.
1
passed
away
yesterday
after
a
ilenethv
illness
Durinu
the
winicr
Mr
llaiUand
made
a
trip
to
Prince
R'.ipert
in
company
with
his
bro-ther.
Roval
L
(Patl
Maltland
K.C
.
forme
piovlncial
cabinet
minister
DEFERRED
sidenl
Appoints
Committee
Southern
Pa
Ific
Dispute
In
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
10)
Presidential
intervention
resulted
in
postponement
lor
sixty
days
of
the
strike
of
oT0l)
locomotive
firemen
ami
engine
men
employed
of
the
Sou:
hern
Pacif
1
Uailw.i;
which
was
to
have
started
to
night.
A
enmmitte
of
thr-'e
ha
been
appointed
by
President
Roosevelt
to
enedaver
Id
reach
:
settlement
of
the
Brotherhood
00
manda.
Search
For
Fire
Bugs
Continuing
rovincial
Police
Still
Endeavoring
To
Get
BvMence
in
Iteeent
Wave
of
Incendiarism
intensive
search
for
evidence
which
may
lead
to
the
identity
of
tin
1
ment
in
tnis
disrriel
btrike
by
Monday
next
Is
General
Expectation
Negotiations
Opened
Today
Expected
to
Result
in
Early
Settlement
of
Dispute
Which
Has
Tied
Up
Big
Plant
For
Nine
Days
OSHAWA,
April
16:
(CP)
Union
officials,
conferring
here
on
the
General
Motors
strike
situation,
will
advise
3700
strikers
to
return
to
work
on
Monday
pending
arrival
of
an
agreement
with
the
company,
it
was
learned
on
good
authority
today.
Officials
of
the
local
union
met
with
Homer
Martin,
president
of
the
United
Automobile
"
Workers
ol
America,
and
Hugh
Both
Sides
Are
Responsible
For
Packing
Dispute
Relations
Act.
Unions
wou'l;
VICTORIA,
April
16:
The
report
fight
against
sHdowns
provid'rt
of
Judge
W
B.
Mcintosh
on
the
he
companies
ceased
resigtlrg
dispute
between
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd.
and
Its
employees
was
made
public
yesterday
by
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor.
It
holds
both
rides
equally
responsible
for
the
dispute.
RED
WINGS
KEEP
CUP
?fcated
New
York
Banners
Three
to
Nil
in
Fifth
And
Deciding
Game
DFTUOIT.
April
(T
le-'roit
Bed
hfinaje
completed
a
laecessfdl
defeii
s
(
Hm
Bteaiej
"n',
er'llc:"ali-
of
world's
pro-
'teional
Iw.kcv
championship.
Itiit
nisbt
bv
defeatta'
New
York
aueers
bv
a
score
of
three
to
nil
in
the
fifth
and
deciding
n:rr.
The
Reel
Wines
scored
one
geeJ
in
each
pcrio-l.
A
(
owd
of
14,102
fans
saw
the
same.
Former
Victoria
Railway
Official
D.
Chetham.
For
Mail
Years
District
Passenger
Acnt.
Passed
a
VICTORIA.
").
Chcthim.
Ap'il
16:
who
was
district
passenucr
agrnt
for
the
"anaclia-i
Pacific
Railway
here,
died
y":terdav.
Since
his
retirement
in
1134
he
had
resided
at
Gordon
Head.
Strike
Dispute
Finally
Settled
A'reemtnl
IMueen
Chrysler
Motor
Corporation
of
A
W
I'.
A.
is
Signed
DETROIT,
April
16:
The
recent
strike
dispute
between
t1"
Chrysler
Motor
Corporation
and
the
Union
of
Automobile
Workers
I'm
America
was
finally
settled
yesterday
with
the
signing
of
at
agreem
mt
bete
n
represents'
lives
pany
ft
the
union
and
Ihe
com
lumbla
police
are
continuing
an:
blind
woman,
was
robbed
ol
her
purse
containing
some
$50.
The1
police
have
been
ordered
to
spare
I
visit
to
Japan
Thompscn,
local
organizer
of
the
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization.
Proposals
understood
to
have
been
made
by
Martin
will
be
placed
before
the
strikers
immediately
and.
It
they
approve,
they
will
be
back
on
their
jobs
Monday.
Harry
Carmichael,
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
General
Motors
of
Canada,
announced
this
afternoon
that
the
company
would
agree
to
meet
the
Oshawa
strikers
committee
if
the
men
returned
to
work.
Hepburn
(Jets
Parley
TORONTO,
April
16:
(CPi-At
the
invitation
of
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
a
conference
opined
today
in
Toronto
of
General
Motors
of
Canada
executives
and
union
representatives
in
connection
with
the
strike
dispute.
!
bulking
u.neial
Motors
workers
jat
Oshawa
on
the
ninth
day
of
'.heir
strike
made
no
pretence
in
j
the
expectation
that
settlement
of
,
the
tie-up
would
come
before
next
i
week
Homer
D.
Martin,
prcidrnt
rf
the
United
Automobi.'e
Workers
of
America,
arrived
at
Oshawa
after
xoressina
confidence
that
the
-frlke
would
be
settled
before
Monday.
Premier
Hepburn
refused
to
comment
on
rumors
that
were
current
during
the
day
that
a
reneral
provincial
election
would
be
held
on
Issues
arising
out
of
the
strike.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapolnte
announced
yesterday
that
a
soecjal
detneh-ment
of
200
Royal
Cinadian
Mounted
Police,
which
Premier
H?oburn
had
asked
be
"Wnt
to
Toronto,
was
being
withdrawn
at
Premier
Henburn's
request.
Is
Local
Question
DETROIT.
April
19:
Following
a
conference
here
vesterdav
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
Union'
and
the
General
Motors
Corpora-Leonard
tion,
it
wa-
stated
that
there
would
for
years
bP
n0
further
discussion
here
of
the
O
hawa
strike
situation
wlvch
it
had
been
agreed
should
be
ettled
between
the
General
Motors
of
Canada
and
the
local
unions
concerned.
It
was
also
agreed
that
no
oart8
would
be
shipped
from
United
States
to
Canada
on
account
of
shortage
caused
by
the
strike
then'.
Weather
Forecast
I
'Furnlshr-d
throng,
the
coiirtc.iv
01
r.f
Dominion
Meteorological
Btirem:
victoria
snd
Prince
Rupert
Thl
f
e
snst
l
compiled
from
obn"rvnton
t.
Sen
t
S
a
m
today
and
covtr
tlw
31
lour
period
eniln
I
p.m
loanrrowi.
General
Synopsis
Pressure
ie-mains
high
on
the
Pacific
Coaet
and
weather
has
become
coo'er
In
Ihitisfi
Columbia.
Wesl
''oast
of
Vancouver
I
'-laud-
Fresh
Westerly
to
south
winds,
mostly
fair
and
mild.
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Helen
Keller,
On
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moder-
o.
.
ate
to
fresh
winds,
shifting
to
Kisr
to
Japan,
south,
mostlj
fair
with
noi
much
Robbed
of
Purse
'
hang,,
in
temperature.
Saturday
I
Strong
south
to
southeast
winds
and
sh,,w,,,
'-
TOKYO.
April
16:
-
Emperor
i
Hlrohtto
has
expressed
official
re-
(
grct
at
an
incident
by
which
Helen
j
NELSON.
April
16:
British
Co-j
Keller,
the
world's
most
famous
I
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
April
10:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
tl81
,
perpetrators
of
the
recent
wave
of
no
effort
In
bringing
the
thieves
on
the
Vancouver
market
yester-
inceiidiarisni
111
Douktiobor
aetue-ito
Justice.
It
Is
Miss
Kellers
first
day,
dropping
sharply
to
$L-'s
today.
I
3
k
1
ta
s
i
:
1