Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
(8
A.M.)
Statin
High
-
9:30
a.m.
17.4
ft.
l'rini
f
Rupert-
-Raining,
south-
22!25
a.m.
17.6
ft.
east
wind,
21
miies
per
nour;
Low
3:15
am.
9.4
ft.
barometer
2'J.r2'
sea
moderate.
15:50
p.m.
6.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
SxXVI
No.
79.
APRIL
1937
PK1CE:
5
CKNTh
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
5,
IS
t
NOT
LO
in
Frd
1,ant
at
Kansas
Sit
Down
..
.
Iff
11'....
iTn
City
Caiicu
V'M
"rtS
'uc
"
Misunderstanding
Chrysler
Tied
I
I
.
I
So
Settlement
Yet
of
Detroit
Dis
pute
Kough
lime
in
1
Wilmington
KANSAS
CITY,
April
5:
Settle-1
:
announced
of
the
sltdown
strike
in
the
Ford
Motor
Co.'s
plant
'
at
Kansas
City.
All
the
employees
will
return
to
their
Jobs
today
In-
eluding
350
who
were
discharged.
The
dispute,
it
Is
now
stated,
was
due
to
a
misunderstanding.
i
Itefuse
to
Compromise
LANSING,
Mich.,
April
5:
An-
other
three
hour
conference
on
Saturday
between
John
L.
Lewis,
head
of
the
Committee
on
Indus-1
'
trial
Organization,
and
Walter
P.
Chrysler
president
of
the
Chrysler
Motor
Corporation,
failed
to
reach
(
any
settlement
of
the
strike
which
has
tied
up
the
Chrysler
plants
In
Detroit
for
twenty-seven
days.
'
When
the
conference
recessed
for;
the
day
it
was
announced
that
'
both
sides
had
refused
to
com-'
promise
Wilmington
Strike
Spreads
1
r
WILMINGTON,
Delaware,
April
5:
TlKre
was
violence
Including!
the
breaking
of
windows
by
demon-
j
rtrators
with
rocks
as
a
strike
of
truck
drivers
spread
to
3400
build-'
H
trades
workers
Saturday
and
threatened
to
become
general.
Ex-j
tra
police
officers
finally
restored
,
order
:ic.
Weather
Forecast
urn!r:ied
Uirou.
th
courtesy
Oi
b
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
'
tfcorU
imd
Prlnc
Rupert.
ThU
ror.
w
u
..apncd
from
observation
t-
ueneraf
Synopsis
Pressure
U
Jw
off
the
Northern
British
Co-abla
coast
Rains
have
occurred
Western
British
Columbia
and
t
has
been
fair
Inland
cunt
Prlnc:
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
south-
si
to
southwest
winds,
showery
J
t
first
and
clearing
gradually.
County
Court
Is
In
Session
2G
G8.
five
Cases
on
Docket
One
of
Which
Ills
Been
Settled
Registrar
Presides
in
Absence
of
Judge
County
Court
was
In
regular
monthly
session
this
morning
for
toe
formality
of
setting
cases
which
M
conducted
by
Court
Registrar
Andrew
Thompson
In
the
absence
jtam
the
city
of
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
docket
consists
of
five
old.ine
through
to
Anyox
to
visit
the
"scs
as
follows:
King
Tal
&
Co.
vs.
John
Dohl,
tiff3"85'
BrWn
&
1Iarvev
ror
Plaln"
,7'
R
L
McLennan
for
defendant,
'"85t
settled.
Jack
Lambert
vs.
John
Clausen,
882.02,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
Plaintiff
patmorc
&
Fulton
for
de-
"ttdant
adioumprf
in
npvt.
rrmrt
LaSalle
Extension
University
vs.
p'
,
J
Hughes,
$150,
Patmore
&
lu"n
ror
plaintiff,
Brown
&Har-'
y
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
I
teoi?
Seddcs
vs
J
A
swansonj
tiff'
b
w"
04
"arvey
ior
piain-,
K,
L.
McLennan
tnr
Hpfnrtnnt..l
fla
tobe
fixed.
"winem
British
..wS
wviuiiimu
4
vnwt
Co,
Vs.
F
p
ni.k
-i
neri
for
Dlalntl.
defendant
In
v
2'
adjourned
to
next
court.
.
nere
Wete
tWO
nnt.iirnllzht.'lnn
ion
pmi
'
Name
wujrclp(i
Kin,.
Sninr-.
av
frt
.I.
......
me
swimminK
park
at.
"vv"
t
Crcek
include
"Oyrola,8ear'
tal,
by
Trevor
Williams
who
I
"re
that
he
haw
hit
on
the
MtV-and
Mrs
,.
mile
yet.
"k'luc
r..if.rt'
'W
-.,
...
"
I
'T
i
iiiiTii
I'j.fkl"
m.tnuJ
.
uoruonrawceU
Escapes
From
Okalla
Prison
4
VANCOUVER,
April
5:
Gordon
Fawcett,
notorious
.
,
UU
llUib
U
A&U
Ul
1111.1
1
1.1
1
J
1
1
1
lllll
I-
....
of
-
-
William
Baeley
and
!
-ugit.
jr
,
uau
an-
i
i
w
r
other
prisoner.
Vernon
Camp-
bell,
made
their
escape
from
Okalla
prison
yesterday.
Faw-
cett
was
awaiting
trial
on
a
charge
of
hold-up
and
wound-
in
whilp
onmnhoii
hart
niport.
ed
guilty
to
robbery
with
vio-
lence
and
was
awaiting
sen-
tence.
Okalla
Prison
officials
have
begun
an
Investigation
of
what
Warden
Walter
Owen
describes
as
"apparently
an
Inside
Job"
as
the
police
comb
the
lower
mainland
for
Faw-
cett
and
Campbell.
The
break
occurred
last
night,
the
men
escaping
through
three
doors
which
are
usually
locked
and,
after
sawing
through
bars,
sliding
down
with
a
blanket
to
the
ground
twenty
feet
be-
'
low
the
execution
room.
The
V
executed
Bagley's
one-time
!
pal,
Fawcett,
was
facing
charges
of
wounding,
posses-
slon
of
a
revolver
and
retain-
lng
a
stolen
automobile.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraphs)
i
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
-10.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Hums
Lake
Clear,
calm;
29.
Terrace
Clear,
northeast
wind,
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
:IG.
Alice
Arm-Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
38,
.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
!&.
Prince
Georjre
Calm
and
clear,
barometer,
29.70;
Vancouver
Raining,
east
wind,
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
easl
wind,
15
miles
per
hour;
moder
ately
rough
sea.
Langara
Island
Rain,
over
past
wind.
10
miles-
ner
hmir
-
harnmplpr.
20
38;
tpmnera
Dead
Tree
.Point
Rain,
stronj?
easterly
wind;
barometer,
29.42;
temperature,
40;
sea
rough.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
G
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.80.
Estevan-r
-Rain,
southeast
wind
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29..
Smelters
Officials
Paying
Anyox
Visit
Officials
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
In
the
persons
of
M.
M.
O'Brien,
chief
field
engineer
for
the
company;,
N.
E.
Nelson
and
Dr.
A.
A.
Jure,
con-sninntr
pneineers:
Mr.
Telfer
and
Mr.
Kitchen
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
go-
properties
there
which
Smelters
acqulred
a
couple
of
years
ago
from
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
April
5:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.49
V2
on
the
Vancouver
exchange
Saturday.
4
,i
ri
Another
berman
Ship
Alongside
Disabled
Vessel
NEW
YORK,
April
S:-The
Ger-
,
,mau
man
unci
liner
Bremen
laie
last
nprman
was
reportca
aiuB'ut
steamer
Borkum.
which
became
.uinH
in
mid-Atlantic
at
the
unit
with
a
broKen
suchus
V.
J.
Crawford
aboard
the
Cataiu
-
I
iu
here
.
V
..!,,
,,h
fro:
Ifivmni't'nil'
U1IIIIK
r-v-"
-
A.
MacK,.zfe..
.
'ah
for
it
trip
Vancouvci
HNflF
QAM
AND
mm
nnnni
PEACE1
Some
Quarters
Feel
That
Only
American
Intervention
Can
Prevent
War
LONDON,
April
5:
Efforts
are
still
beine
made
to
rjersuade
Presl-
I
M
I
rfflMf
dent
XPrn
Franklln-D.
nUI
t.TA
nnAH....U
1.1.
Roosevelt
----
into
---
the
role
of
an
International
peace
maK
maker.
-
In
in
m
many
quarters
the
feel-'
mg
ls
8aning
ground
that
only'
lnteentlon
by
United
States
can
save
EurPe
from
another
war.
Al-
though
President
Roosevelt
and
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
have
repeatedly
declared
that
they
have
no
Intention
of
calling
a
disarmament
or
any
other
kind
of
conference,
it
ls
understood
that
the
way
may
be
opened
at
a
con
ference
to
be
held
here
this
week
between
Norman
Davis,
United
States
ambassador
at
large,
and
British
officials.
COLLIERY
HAS
FIRE
Two
Hundred
Thousand
Dollar
RIaze
at
East
Coulee
Near
j
Drumhclier
EAST
COULEE,
Alta.,
April
Si-Damage
estimated
at
between
$150,000
and
$200,000
was
done
by
fire
in
the
plant
and
buildings
of
the
Atlas
Coal
Co.
here
yesterday.
incendiarism
ls
suspected.
(East
Coulee
is
a
town
five
miles
southeast
of
Drumheller.)
CUSTODY
IS
AGREED
ON
j
Aunt
Gets
Freddie
Bartholomew
How
His
Salary
is
Divided
Up
'
LOS
ANGELES,
April
5:
The
fight
for
custody
of
Freddie
Bartholomew,
luvenlle
screen
star,
was
HAVE
nitm
FIRES
rmrfi
Damage
Done
by
Simultaneous
Blazes
in
Nelson
District
NELSON,
April
5:
Fires
believed
of
Incendiary
origin
broke
out
almost
simultaneously,
in
a
number
of
Doukhobor
settle-
i
ments
yesieraay.
neariy
an
me
fires
occurred
within
an
hour
of
each
other
in
the
early
morning
at
widely
separated
points.
The
!
wave
of
incendiarism
with
a
lone
:
bombing
in
this
district
resulted
!
In
the
destruction
of
four
schools
and
three
community
halls
with
A
the
damage
of
three
other
halls
and
a
fifth
school
damaged
by
a
crude
bomb.
At
Ymir,
south
of
here,
a
school
building
was
destroyed.
Near
Castlegar,
west
of
here
three
community
buildings
were
fired,
two
being
completely
destroyed.
Appledale,
Winlaw
and
Perry
Siding
also
had
fires.
At
Appier
dale
the
government
school
and
a
hall
were
damaged.
At
Winlaw
the
government
school
and
a
hail
were
destroyed,
an
unsuccessful
attempt
being
made
to
burn
another
hall
used
as
a
school.
At
Perry
Siding
the
government
school
was
destroyed.
SONS
OF
FREEDOM
AGAIN?
This
outbreak,
in
which
the
loss
of
the
four
government
schools
is
estimated
at
$14,500
with
$3,000
for
the
one
Castlegar
hall,
the
other
damage
being
not
yet
estimated,
is
the
first
to
occur
since
three
halls
and
a
saw
mill
were
burned
last
June
following
the
firing
of
a
bridge
for
which
Paul
Vatkin,
Grand
Forks
Doukhobor,
was
sentenced
to
life
Imprisonment.
The
previous
burnings
and.
.bombings
in
the
district
were
blamed
by
the
orthodox
Christian
Community
of
Universal'
Brotherhood
oil
"the
expelled
Sons
of
Freedom
sect
who
in
1929
and
1932
staged
nude
parades,
resulting
in
more
than
five
hundred
adults
being
sentenced
to
three
years
imprison-
i
ON
VISIT;
definitely
settled
Saturday
with
nt
each
at
Piers
Island
in
the
the
adoption
of
the
child
by
his
Gxt
of
Georgia.
aunt,
Miss
Mllllcent
Mary
Bartho-
'
lomew.
Under
the
terms
of
thelrVlf
jVfflU
settlement
$800
of
the
boy's
earn-
i
VijU
lYiErl
lngs
of
$5000
monthly
will
go
to
the
aunt,
ten
percent
to
the
parents
and
the
remainder
to
a
trust
fund
which
will
be
turned
over
to
the
boy
when
he
reaches
the
age
of
twenty-one.
REPORT
ON
HEDLEY
IN
Findings
of
Special
Investigator
Presented
to
Provincial
Gov
ernment
Today
I
VICTORIA,
April
5:
The
report,
of
G.
L.
Fraser
K.C.,
Vancouverl
barrister,
appointed
to
investigate
the
affairs
of
the
Hedley
Amal-
samated
Gold
Mines
Ltd.,
Is
being
presented
to
the
provincial
govern
ment
today,
It
ls
announced.
It'
Attorney
GeneraI's
de
SSJir
l
Three-Gent
Quart
Milk
in
New
York
Dealers
Battle
In
Price
War
In
Gotham
Low
Mark
Did
Not
Last
Long
"
...
,.r,,r
ii
5:-As
e.
a-
,ii
al
NEW
YORK.
April
-
prs
staeed
a
cut
price
war,
milk
was
selling
for
three
cents
a
quart
yesterday
In
some
East
Side
stores
but
only
for
a
short
time,
advancing
later
to
five
cents.
Halibut
Sales
American
Yukon,
21,000,
Atlln,
8.9c
and
6c.
Canadian
Gony,
11,500,
'
Culd-tftorae,
7,ic
and
5c
nniTlf
THWNQ
Constables
Terry
Stewart,
L.
A.
Standard
Oil
Co.
Officials
in
City'Requa,
M.
R.
Dafoe
and
W.
J.
Cur-On
Business
in
Connection.
rie
(Mill
Bay),
who
have
been
pro-With
Local
Plan
jbatloners,
are
accepted
as
perman-
ent
members
of
the
force.
S.
E.
Nord,
general
manager
of
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
British
Columbia,
and
other
officials
of
the
company
In
the
persons
of
R.
D.
Baker.
E.
A.
Beuce,
F.
Hofer
and
Barney
Johnson
are
In
the
city
on
business
in
connection
with
the
company's
plan,
which
has
been
under
consideration
for
the
past
two
or
three
years,
of
establishing
a
branch
on
a
site
Immediately
to
the
east
of
.
Cow
.
Bay.
They
arrived
t
frnm
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
plan
leaving
for
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
tomorrow.
;
Tennis
Series
Is
Evened
Up
Perry
Wins
Over
Vines
at
Spring'
field
to
Make
it
Twenty
Victories
Each
Hl'KlNUfltL.U,
i".,
April
o:
The
tennis
series
between
Fred
Perry
-of
England
and
Ellsworth
1
Vines
of
the
United
States
was
,
twpn
games
each
.
..J...H
......
yesterday
when
Perry
defeated
Vines
in
straight
sets
6-3;
6-2,
6-3
here.
I)f.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experi
-
mental
rtutlon
returned
to
tne
citv
on
the
Catnla
last
evening
from
Vancouver
where
he
attend-
ed
meetings
last
week
of
the
Pa
c
Ific
Coast
Rub-executive
of
the
I
'isheries
Iteseiireh
Hoard
g
Cnu-
ada,
IQPFNT
HAY
it
att
a
ht
a
Prince
and
Princess
Giichibu
Of
Japan
Honored
Yesterday
In
Canadian
Capital
OTTAWA,
April
5:
Prince
Chi-
ohihu.
brother
of
Emperor
Hiro-
hito
of
Japan,
spent
a
day
In
Ot-
tawa
yesterday
in
tne
course
i
jus
trip
across
Canada
enroute
to
Lon-
don
to
attend
the
coronation
of
King
George
VI.
The
Prince
and
Princess
were
guests
of
the
Governor
General
and
Lady
Tweedsmulr
at
Rldeau
Hall
during
their
stay.
'
royal
salute
was
fired
In
their
honor
from
Parliament
Hill
and
among
those
who
welcomed
them
officially
were
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
and
members
of
his
cabinet.
The
streets
were
lined
with
thousands
of
people
anxious
to
get
a
glimpse
of
the
royal
couple
as
they
were
taken
on
a
drive
from
Rldeau"
Hall
to
various
points
of
Interest.
ESCAPE
WAS
MIRACULOUS
Los
Angeles
Parachute
Jumper
Lands
on
60,000
Volt
Power
Line
and
Lives
1
LOS
ANGELES,
April
5:
Dropping
from
an
airplane
in
a
parachute7
here
yesterday.
George
Williams
landed
on
a
60,000-volt
high
tension
line.
Miraculously,
he
alighted
on
the
ground
unharmed.
The
parachute
was
completely
burned.
a
,,
.
.
PROMOTED
Corp.
Robert
Gibson
Becomes
SergeantConstable
George
Soles
.
Made
Corporal
Announcement
is
made
of
the
promotion
of
Copt.
Robert
Gibson,
jwell
known
as
a
provincial
police
officer
In
this
district
for
many
years
and
n5w
divisional
clerk
here,
to
the
rank
of
Sergeant.
Constable
G.
H.
Soles
of
the
city
detachment
is
promoted
to
the
rank
of
corporal.
PLANE
IS
MISSING
.
Wreckage
Found
Near
St.
John's,
Arizona,
May
be
That
Of
Douglas
Ship
GALLUP,
New
Mexico,
April
5:
;
(CP)
The
sheriff's
office
at
St.'
John's,
Arizona,
reports
the
wreck-,
age
of
an
airplane
being
located
a
mile
and
a
half
from
Alpine,
sixty
miles
from
St.
John's.
Whether
it
Is
that
of
a
Douglas
plane,
which
has
been
missing
since
the
week-end
with
eight
or
nine
passengers,
could
not
be
determined
Immediately.
Robbed
of
$200;
j
Locked
in
Vault
Experience
of
Manager
of
Meat
Market
in
Vancouver
On
J
;
-Saturday
Night
"
VANCOUVERt
April
5:
Reginald
wouus,
nuwa&ci
v.
a
w..vu.v
(
meat
market,
was
held
up
by
two,
bandits
Saturday
night
and
locked
1"
a
meat
vault
after
being
robbed
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs;
.NT.
Ceremony
Takes
Place
In
Gurvich
will
take
place
tomorrow,!
Tokyo
Today
Tuesday,
at
2;M0
P.m.
from
St.
I
1
Andrew's
Cathedral.
The
remains;
TOKYO;
April
5:
(CP)
Prince
nm
j.mn;
m
vnu.v,.
Parlors
from
12:.lo
to
the
open,
lng
of
the
service
when
the
cof
fin
will
be
sealed.
Friends
wish
-
1
C.
Undertakers,
of
$200
in
casn.
Tne
two
roDDers(ing
to
view
the
remains
uetorc
are
believed
to
have
been
actually
.the
service
may
do
so
at
the
K.
narmnl
r
IM
ADR
IT)
IS
Y
ounsf
15ur&lar
Fatally
Shott
VANCOUVER,
April
5:
(CP)
A
burglar
suspect
Identified
,
as
Fred
Hlmmelman,
aged
20,
0f
Burnaby
was
fatally
shot
early
today
In
a
downtown
i
chain
store
in
a
hand
to
hand
j
struggle
with
Constable
Lyle
Roblln
of.
the
city
force.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
1.
Juiiutuu
Co.
i
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.'56.
Bialorne,
8.25.
'
B.
R.
Con.,
.05.
A2tec
Mines,
09l2.
.
cariboo
Quartz,
-1.70.
Dentonla,
.17.
,
Dunwell,
.03
'2.
Uolconda,
.11.
,
Minto,
.25.
I
Meridian,
.04.
Morning
Star,
.03
Vi.'
.
Noble
Five,
.09.
Pioneer,
5.20.
-Porter
Idaho,
.07
Vi.
Piemler,
3.10.
.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.62.
'
Reno,
1.05.
Relief
Arlington,
2.
Reward,
.HV2.
Salmon
Gold,
.10
V2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.07
Vi.
Wayside,
.04Vi.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.17.
Premier
Border,
!03.
SUbak
Premier,
2.85
Congress,
.08.
Silver
Crest,
.08.
Home
Gold,
.02V8.
Grandvlew,
.17Vi-
Indian.
.03.
i
.
Quatslno
Copper,
.O6V2.
'
Quesnel
Quartz,
.10.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.40.
Calmont,
.75.
C.
&
E.,
3.30.
Freehold,
.13!
Hargal,
.21.
McDougal
Segur,
.23.
Mercury,
.34.
Okalta.
1.45.
.
Pacalta,
.20Vi.
.
Home
OU,
2.10.
United,
.29.
Weymarn,
.25.
.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.55.
Central
Patricia,
4.15.
God's
Lake,
.71.
Lee
Gold,
.04Vi.
Little
Long
Lac.
6.70.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.70.
Pickle
Crow,
7.15.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.68
V?.
San
Antonio,
1.90.
Sherritt
Gordon,
3.15.
Smelter
Gold,
.06.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.70.
Oklend,
.39.
Mosher,
.37.
,
Gllbec,
.04.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.18.
Stadacona,
2.40.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.18.
Francoeur,
1.33.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.04.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.89.
Bouscadlllac,
.78.
Rubec,
.11.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.60.
Bailor,
.05.
Bankfield.
1.30.
East
Malartic.
1.77.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.32.
Hutchison
Lake,
.24.
Dawson
White,
.27.
McQualg.Red
Lake,
.20.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.26:
Aldermac,
1.55.
Kerr
Addison,
2.95.
Uchl
Gold,
1.00.
Martin
Bird,
1.00,
Chesterville,
2.45.
Hugh
Pam,
.32.
Funeral
Notice
n
Anirn
a
nnrn
Spanish
Civil
War
Fighting
Again
Around
Capital
City
as
Well
As
on
Other
Fronts
Loyalists
Win
Tide
of
Battle
Seems
to
be
Largely
In
Favor
of
Government
ITALY
TO
WITHDRAW
ROME,
April
5:
Charges
of
"flagrant
violations"
by
France
of
the
international
"Hands
off
Spain"
agreement,
a
government
spokesman
said
tonight,
may
justify
Italy's
withdrawal
from
the
27
nation
non-intervention
accord.
MADRID,
April
5:
There
was
fierce
shelling
of
Madrid
again
Saturday
and
Sunday
by
rebel
ar-'
tlllery,
apparently,
seeking
revenge
for
reverses
on
other
fronts.
Rebel
airplanes
also
poured
bombs
Into
the
city.
The
government
forces
,
replied
with
artillery
and
machine
gun
fire
and,
both
sides
suffered,
i
On
several
outside
fronts
the
loyalists
claimed
continued
advances
yesterday.
Ten
thousand
ln-
surgent
soldiers,
Including
many
Italian
and
German
reinforcements,
were
.declared
to
be
In
wild
retreat.
i
The
Insurgents
claimed
a
further
1
advance
In
the
Bilbao
area,
j
Today
It
was.
reported
that
the
government's
southern
army
had
turned
the
Insurgent
left
flank
north
of
Cordoba,
capturing
the
village
of
La
Granjuela
and
open-!
lng
the
way
for
a
direct
attack
on
(the
Penarroya
coal
mines.
j
The
government
army
ls
making
'slow
but
steady
progress
on
the
1
Guadalajara
front
.to.,
.the.
north-1
west.
I
On
the
far
southern
front
the
In-'
surgents
are
reported
being
pressed
1
back
while
In
the
north
Basque
I
miners
are
on
the
offensive
In
I
Asturias
and
a
strong
army
is
ad-!
vancing
against
Burgos,
one-time
j
capital
of
the
Insurgent
regime.
I
Madrid's
war-time
police
seized
a
store
of
bombs
and
arms
in
one-'
of
the
capital's
principal
market
I
places
and
announced
that
they
had
broken
up
a
plot
to
convert
a
.
market
and
a
nearby
hotel
Into
Fascist
fortresses.
Coronation
Day
Service
Planned
l'rlnce
Rupert
.Ministerial
Association
to
Conduct
Rites
On
May
12
Bishop
Riv.To
Speak
The
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association,
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
this
morning,
made
j
tentative
arrangements
for
the
I
conducting
of
a
service
in
the
'Capitol
Theatre
on
the
morning
I
of
Coronation
Day,
May
12.
lit
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix
D.D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
is
being
asked'to
give
the
address
and
others
have
been
assigned
to
take
past
as
follows
prayer,
Rev.,
Dr.
J.
V.
'Steven
son;
invocation,
Rev.
C.
P.
Clarke;
Scripture
reading,
Major
Eva
Laycoek;
benediction,
Rfv.
jlr.
K.
W.
Dafoe.
Very
Rev.
James
R.
Gibson,
as
president
of
the
j
Ministerial
Association,
will
c-i-cupy
the
chair.
There
will
also
i
be
special
selections
by
a
unit
il
choir
under
the
direction
of
A.
J.
i
Lancaster.
MANCH0UKU0
!
HEIR
WEDS
Dynastically
Important
Oriental
-
-
1
j
Orchid
Throne
of
Manchoukuo,
.was
married
Saturday
to
a
Japan-
jese
commoner,
Hiroka
Saga,
aged
a,
m
me
ursi,
01
iwo
cHcmumra
to
be
solemnized
in
a.
dynastically
;
important
nuptial
rite.