Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
High
2:13
a.m.
23.2
ft.
Rupert
Raining,
south-cart
prince
14:56
p.m.
20.4
ft.
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer
Low
...
8:52
a.m.
0.9
ft.
29.02.
20:57
p.m.
5.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI
No.
r.
vm.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
12,
1937
fKICE:
5
VKS
U'
FISHbKltb
ft
TA
RULES
01
;
'
Salmon
irap
''llc'"-'
"
Adopted
bKeena-aas
boundaries
Changed
riTTAWA,
April
12:
(CP)
Under
mendmenis
to
the
British
Colum-
i.
faeries
reeulations
announ-
.i
CitnrrlAV
bV
IlOn.-
J.
E.
Ml-
.
iip4ap
.
r
f
flcVlorloe
IVya
h.lin
T
I
I
I
j
I
1
1
I
1
bill.
a
i.
iwn,
f0
M.T
Mnliai
wwy
"vviivv
v-w
lui
'
m
hns
hppn
lnrrpnKPrt
:
'
"
fu
i
iT
...
trans
will
he
nermltted
onlv
.-j
rt
frnt-ia
nr
In
llnp
with
r.
-,nnWntlnn
c
mnrlf
rprpnt
iv
Kv
i.
iUnrlflc
fttmtnlttfla
4
Via
Other
changes
in
the
regulations
no-
in
the
Skeena
and
Naas
River
areas.
The
southern
boundary
of
,
ii
i
I
r-
-i
t
i
iig
wivv-tw
uiwi
U9
UV.WI
V-AVtll"
A
new
salmon
gillnet
area
has
Ll
LtUlblliLU
111
A.
illll
I
IIT
l.ll.llia
in
n
nrpn
nnri
nitpr
run
h
rw
Vto
1ITI
W
ATm
llflll
I
19
I
I
I
IV
1
1
I
t
11
11
I
by
II1UU
V
2
M.
VERY
SOON
v
tire
From
Office
in
About
A
Month
WORCESTER.
Eng.,
April
-12;
ri
:t
remain
in
plfice
loog
ar-
Imperial
Conference
which
iuu;.anea
ior
May
i
jusi
prior
tftt
C
ironatlon.
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
iimberi:iln
rhnnrillnr
nf
thp
5
'TCNoi.ah
.1111
.
qucntly
as
the
next
Prime
Min-
:ster,
In
a
speech
here
In
whrch
he
::a;
his
early
retirement,
Pre-
'?ainst
the
wiles
of
communism
'
...V..WU14
II1I.I1VI
ctsirabls
it
was
not
Inconceivable
etthrr
might
gain
a
foothold
n
Britain
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK
Anrll
12!
(HPiThe
Radian
dollar
was
trading
at
a
lmlum
of
3-32c
on
Saturday
on
Ai
New
York
foreign
exchange
tRarket
up
1-C4c
from
Friday.
United
States
J
Takes
Interest
Inclc
Sam's
Amhatsminr
n
i.nrirp
To
Attend
Disarmament
Meetings
LONDON
Anrll
11.
""Is,
United
States
ambassador
at
1,T
10
Europe,
will
go
to
Geneva
early
In
May
for
meetings
of
the
,
-"p
committee
of
the
world
"'-armament,
conference.
It
is
re-
K
ThlP
U
taken
as
a"
lndi:
.
n
that
United
States
may
intend
p
la"
a
more
active
Interest
in
fc"fopean
affairs.
Weather
Forecast
tt'Pft!m,,!r'
'tmS
the
cmirtcay
o.
-,,
-lUI
Prltlfo
Tlnnnrt
Ittl.
f.
H
t
ft
?
Irom
observation
t.
hour
trl
wi
l"5'
uni
cover
th
3
r
TimniK
o
p.rn
tomorrow).
enir;il
u.
.
tinu
0""Pi
uaius
con-,
on
the
north
coast
caused
:
""iritis
'WDroachlnir
Onoon
inlands.
Weather
has
"rn
r
.
.
.
""i
in
niiii
iii.
....i
ii.
'oaiit
"
"'HI
I
illll
un
l"U
'
'
"iwt
District
and
'UHtoH
i
arI,,Uc
llnln
South-with
"'Utterly
gales,
mild
,
W
,
Vncouyunl8lan&
-
'.winnhnun
ni
i
massacrea
By
Natives
DELHI,
India,
April
12:
(CP)
Renegade
tribesmen
In
the
mountainous
northern
Iron-
tier
country
of
India
on
Satur-
day
ambushed
.
...
a
military
con-
W
ana
K1"ea
iwentynve
Brl
.
.
.
....
-
'
v'
'6
w
"cers,
wounding
bundlng
forty
forty
other
others
including
six
offcers.
A
punl-
tlve
expedition
is
being
or-.
ganized.
Missionaries
Are
Expelled
Explanations
Sought
by
Moth
United
States
and
(ireal
Ihitain
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
12:
Semi-official
protest
has
been
sent
to
Rome
following
the
expulsion
of
three
American
missionaries
from
Ethiopia
on
the
grounds
that
theye
were
engaged
anti-Italian
espionage.
Seven
British
missionaries
have
been
similarly
expelled
and
the
British
ambassador
at
Home,
Sir
Eric
Drummond,
has
been
asked
his
government
to
obtain
an
explanation
from
the
Italian
irov-l
,.nmot
Halibut
Sales
American
Visitor,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
9.4c!
and
6c.
'
1'
'
.Canadian
Viking,
6,000.
Pacific,
8.2c
and
5c'.
P.
Dorreen,
4,000,.
Cold
Storage,
7.9c
and
5c.
Teddy,
3,500,
Pacific,
8.1c
and
5c.
J
uovenaniy
i,uuuAuin,
8.oc
ana
c.
Charmlne
C,
11,000,
Pacific,
7.7c
and
5c.
Signal,
5,500,
Cold
Storage,
8.1c
and
5c.
Bobby,
5,000,
Pacific,
7.4c
and
5c.
Dovre
B..
8,000,
Booth.
8.4c
and
5c.
Balsac,
4,000,
Atlln,
8.4c
and
5c.
Sea
Maid,
6,000,
Booth,
8.3c
and
5c.
Pair
of
Jacks,
9,000,
Booth,
8.4c
and
5c.
Rumor
Spiked
By
Vancouver
Lawyer
C.
L.
McAlpinc
K.
C.
Intimates
He
Is
Not
Becoming
Attorney
General
VANCOUVER,
April
12:
"There
Is
nnUiInc
to
it."
savs
Claude
L.
McAlulne
K.C..
prominent
Vancou-
ver
barrister,
in
regard
to
reports
that
he
was
to
be
appointed
Attorney
General
in
succession
to
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan,
who
has
been
appointed
to
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeals
bench.
It
had
been
rumored
that
an
interior
seat
would
be
found
for
Mr.
McAIplne.
President
Of
Hedley
Gold
Has
Resigned
VANCQUVER,
April
12:-U.
E.
Baker
has
voluntarily
resigned
as
president
of
Hedley
Amalgamated
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
His
resignation
is
stated
to
have
been
presented
before
the
report
of
G.
L.
Frascr
In
regard
to
the
affairs
of
the
company
was
made
public
a
few
days
ago.
MKTH
NOTION
There
was
horn
to
Mr.
iul
...l
vt
l
1.'i..imii;hi
lit
thU
4li
'
.,
.V'
i
ii
1
1
I
Ince
'Rupert
Ueneiiii
iiushwi
this
morning,
a
so"
UNION
HEAD
IN
OSHAWA
Homier
Martin
Urges
Allegiance
To
C.
I.
0.
Trades
and
Labor
"
Backs
Strikers
OSHAWA,
April
12:
(CP)
Homer
T.
Martin,
tall
bespectacled
president
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America,
arrived
here
Saturday
night,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
daughter,
and
addres-
i"d
a
mass
meetlnS
of
striking
em-
ployees
of
the
General
Motors
Cor
poration
plant.
He
urged
allegiance
to
the
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization,
recognition
of
which
is
being
demanded
by
the
strike.
Unless
General
Motors
of
Canada
gave
this
recognition,
Martin
threatened
to
call
a
walk-out
in
all
General
Motors
plants
in
the
United
States.
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn,
who
has
condemned
the
;
C.
I.
O.,
was
Jeered
during
the!
meeting.
The
Toronto
and
District
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
at
a
meeting
Saturday,
moved
to
set
up
a
pro
vincial
organization
in
support
0fj
the
Oshawa
iawa
strikers
strikers.
Seventeen
Jail
Rreakinjf
Negroes
Arc
Reing
Sought
JACKSONVILLE,
Fla.,
April
12:
(CP)
Police
are
still
searchlnK
for
17
negroes
who
made
their
getaway
from
a
Jail
here
the
latter
part
oi
Hast
week.
m
Twelves
i
i
Planes
iji
i
On
i
Flight
to
Hawaii
United
States
Navy
Sending
Big
Aerial
Squadron
From'
San
;
Diego
Today
-
SAN
DIEGO,
April
12:
Twelve
new
Unjted
States;
Navy
patrol
planes,
with
eighty
officers
and
men
dn
.boarci,
were
to
leave
San
Diego
today
for
Pearl
Harbor
where
the
machines
will
be
commissioned
in
service.
PARLIAMENT
PROROGUED
Session
at
Ottawa
Came
to
Close
Saturday
Night
With
Ceremony
By
Governor
General
OTTAWA,
April
12:
Parliament
prorogued
at
9
o'clock
Saturday
night,
the
business
of
the
session
having
been
completed
earlier
in
the
day.
The
prorogation
ceremony
was
conducted
in
the
Senate
Chamber
by
Lord
Tweedsmuir,
the
Governor
General,
with
members
of
the
House
also
in
attendance.
The
prorogation
address
of
the
Governor
General
referred
to
the
necessity
of
a
change
in
the
Canadian
governmental
structure
to
meet
changing
economic
conditions.
It
reviewed
the
legislation
of
the
session
and
mentioned
Improving
j
conditions
In
Canada.
Solloway
is
Ordered
To
lay
Three
Million
TORONTO,
April
12:
Isaac
W.
C.
Solloway,
former
prominent
Toronto
broker,
has
been
ordered
to
pay
$3,323,000
to
the
liquidator
of
the
defunct
company
of
Solloway,
Mills
&
Co.
AGROUND
IN
CANAL
Big
1
&
O.
Liner
Blocked
Suez
For
Several
Hours
at
Weck-End
PORT
SAID,
April
12:
After
having
been
responsible
for
the
blocking
of
Suez
Canal
for
several
hours,
the
big
Peninsular
&
Orient
liner
Viceroy
of
India,
which
had
kone
agrouild
on
Saturauy
while
YtrrA
n
a
t.hHHiffh
.
thp
i.nniil
un
iv.
-
I
uoaiea
yesieraay.
ITALIANS
REINFORCE
Fresh
Troops
Reported
to
Have
Arrived
in
Spain
Loyalists
Suffer
Reverse
Britain's
Dilemma
International
Situation'
Now
More
Acute
General
Franco
Issues
Warning
WITH
THE
INSURGENTS,
April
12:
(CP)
More
than
three
thousand
government
troops
are
estimated
to
have
'been
slaugh
tered
west
of
JHaurid
in
a
sur-
prise
attack
against
the
right
.
.
flank
of
-
the
government
army
I
today.
An
official
insurgent
'
communique
described
the
rout
of
General
Miaja's
command
as
one
of
the
greatest
Insurgent
victories
on
the
Madrid
front.
1
MADRID,
April
12:
(CP)
Fresh
i
Italian
troops
to
bolster
the
army;
of
15,000
Insurgents
which
the.in
Spanish
government:
has
already
described
as
predominantly
of
that
nationality
Is
reported
by
Febus
(official
Spanish)
News
Agency
to
have
reached
the
Cordoba
Province
front.
An
insurgent
garrison
just
outside
Madrid
is
said-
to
have
been
encircled
by
government
troops
at
whose
hand
Us
annihilation
Is
de-
clared
to
be
certaint
was
begin-
ining
to
crumble
Saturday
night.
The
rebels
were
also
losing
out
on?
all
other
fronts.
It
was
s.ilrt
hvince
was
seriously
injured
-
.
government
sources,
with
the
possible
exception
of
'Bilbao
in
tht
north,
the
insurgents
being
repor
ted
to
have
entered
the
suburbs
oi
Durango,
not
far
distant.
There
was
a
heavy
-bombardment
of
Madrid
yesterday
by
Insurgent'
,
...
.
....
.
.
...
i,
Li
-
,il
T
-
iSheriff
of
Illinois
City-Gets
Assis
-artillery;
numerous?ualUesie'1-.-"Rr','t
.
Ii
.
...
j
t
m
.
,.
,
,
,
.
'
I
tance
From
Governor
sultinz
In
the
-
canltal
lnehidlno
women
apd
children.
Britain's
Dilemma
LONDON,
April
12:-Qrea,t.
Britain
'1$
ho'
faced'Svifh
a'diJemfna
in
connection
with
the
Spanish
jlvil
war
situation.
Six
of
her
ships
carrying
supplies
for
the
loyalist
government
at
beleaguered
.Bilbao
are
blockaded
off
the
Spanish
coast.
If
they
fail
to
deliver
:helr
cargoes,
It
will
be
construed
by
the
Spanish
government
as
favoring
the
Insurgent
cause.
If
they
should
be
permitted
to
pass
the
blockade,
It
would
be
in
contravention
of
the
spirit
of
the
non-intervention
agreement.
The
cabinet
met
yesterday
to
consider
the
situation
which
has
made
the
international
outlook
more
serious
igaln.
It
was
one
of
the
rare
Suif-day
cabinet
sessions.
Today
Premier
Baldwin
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
the
Bri
tish
government
refused
to
recognize
the
Spanish
Insurgent
regime
as
a
belligerent
and
would
permit:
on
his
recent
flight
to
India.
Whenlsince
tne
retirement
of
Chief
Jus-of
no
Interference
with
British
I
he
had
become
missing
on
two
oc-itice
j
a
Macdonald
and
the
ele-
shlpplng
on;
the
high
seas.
General
Francisco
Franco,
insur-sent
commander-in-chief,
issued
a
warning
last
night
that
any
British
ships
attempting
to
enter
Bilbao
would
be
fired
upon.
H.
M.
S.
Hood,
one
of
Britain's
mightiest
warships,
left
Gibraltar
Saturday
for
the
Basque
coast.
There
was
a
question
of
whether
It
was
to
'protect
British
shipping
or
to
bolster
up
the
non
-
lnterven
-
1
tlon
guard.
It
became
evident
to
-
'
day
that
the
object
was
to
protect
British
shipping.
France
Seizes
Planes
PARIS,
April
12:-Four
Spanish
government
fighting
planes
which
landed
in
Southern
,
France
have
j
been
seized
by
the
French
authorities.
They,
claimed
to
have
been!
lost
in
the
fog.
Screen
Actress
Weds
in
Arizona
Arllne
Judge
Becomes
Bride
Of
Daniel
Popping
at
Ceremony
In
Virginia
City
VIRGINIA
CITY.
Arizona,
April
12:
Arllne
Judge,
well
known
screen
actress,
and
Daniel
Popping,
New
York
mllllonalre.weri!
married
here
at
the
end
of
the
wee.
ELECTION
IMPORTANT
Belgium
Emphatically
Chooses
Democratic
Parliament
To
Fascism
BRUSSELS,
Belgium,
April
12:
Belgium
had
a
momentous
challenge
by-electiori
Sunday
in
which
by
overwhelming
voice
the
voters
chose
Parliamentary
democracy
In
preference
to
Fascism.
The
one
candidate
was
44-vear
old
Premier
Paul
van
Zetland
and
the
otherlwas
badlv
damaged.
Leon
de
Grelle,
30-year
old
leader
of
the
Rexlst
or
Fascist
party.
De
Grelle
had
challenged
van
Zeeland
to
contest
a
vacant
Brussels
seat
against
him.
The
Premier
accepted
I
itVia
the
challenge.
Yin
Honfro
Tho
The
tmto
vote
Ti-nc
was
971
275.000
Ann
for
van
Zeeland
and
69,000
for
de
Grelle.
Government
supporters
made
the
charge
that
the
Rexlsts
obtained
campaign
money
from
Nazi
Ger-
many
Saturday
night
there
was
rioting
,,,.
hotl,Ppn
ms.fflm.i
-"vy""
ters
and
Fascl3ts
wto.
Ralph
Ince,
Noted
American
Movie
Man,
Loses
Life
LONDON,
April
12:
Ralph
Ince,
noted
American
moving
picture
producer
and
director,
was
killed
!"ne"
when
an
au'
automobile
1
"f
his
wife
was
at
"
Kensington
,
t
ast
t
night.
7
1
Mrs,
Cairo
Under
Martial
Law
CAIRO,
111..
April
12":
The
sheriff
of
Cairo
asked
the
Governor
at
the
l!entf
;
of.'
the
:veek
fa
!put
Cairo
..lafcr
martial
law
following
serous
rioting
at
relief
headquarters.
The
Governor
was
taking
steps
to
jomply
with
the
request.
CRITICIZED
t
British
Writer
Thinks
Lone
Eagle's
Secrecy
on
Flight
Was
.
inconsiderate
j
LONDON,
April
12:
(CP)
Writ-
j
'.ng
in
the
London
Dally
Express
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
connection!
with
the
return
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
Emery
Jones
j
severely
criticized
"ine
Lone
cagie-
for
the
secrecy
he
had
maintained
in
regard
to
ms
destinations
wnuesit
for
the
first
time
on
Tuesdav!
caslons,
it
had
caused
world-wide
.
concern.
It
was
inconsiderate,
Jones
,
declared,
for
Col.
and
Mrs.
Llnd-
j
bergh
to
be
resting
comfortably
Incognito
at
Munich
while
four
planes
were
searching
for
them.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG,
April
12:
(CP)
The
Winnipeg
wheat
price
was
up
2c
1
lc
Friday
with
May
at
Sli,
advancing
to
$1.47'i
Saturday.
The
Chicago
price
on
Friday
was
lie
off
to
cc
up
with
May
at
$1.39,1
advancing
to
$1.39a4
Saturday.
l
'
AIRMAIL
j
TO
YUKON
New
Scrvcc
is
Announced
by
Postmaster
General
Edmonton
To
Whltchorse
OTTAWA,
April
12:
Hon.
J.
C.
Elliott.
Postmaster
General,
Satur-
day
night
announced
the
exten
sion
of
regular
air
mall
service
from
Edmonton
to
Whitehorse.
The
service
will
be
weekly
and
the
slx-
j
hour
flight
from
Edmonton
will
be
via
Peace
River
and
Fort
Nelson,
a
distance
of
950
miles.
Passengers
will
also
be
carried.
The
rate
lor
mail
Will
be
lie
per
uliacut
.
Woman
Badly
Hurt
in
Car
Hitting
Span
VANCOUVER,
April
12:
Mrs.
Eugenie
Peterson
was
critically
injured
at
4
o'clock
Saturday
morning
when
the
automobile
she
was
driving
struck
the
span
on
Granville
Street
bridge.
The
woman
was
hurled
through
the
windshield
and
was
found
unconscious
on
the
street
by
a
taxi
driver.
The
car
Mrs.
Peterson
was
still
uncons
cious
in
St.
Paul's
Hospital
last
night.
Late
Telegraphs
WAGNER
BILL
UPHELD
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
The
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States
gave
the
United
States
government
a
major
victory
today
by
upholding
the
constitutionality
of
the
Wagner
Labor
Relations
Act
as
applied
to
all
business
engaged
in
interstate
commerce.
ATTACK
ON
STEVEDORES
VICTORIA
Two
members
of
the
Victoria
Longshoremen's
Association
were
quite
badly
injured
yesterday
when
they
were
set
upon
by
seamen
of
the
steamer
President
McKinley
as
they
were'
attempting
to
load
the
vessel
with
mail.
A
party
of
six
longshoremen
had
been
assigned
to
the
vessel.
They
stopped
loading
when
the
crew
of
,the
vessel
refused
to
give
steam.
The
longshoremen
said
that
thirty
members
of
the
crew
attacked
them.
Finally
Post
Office
employees,
under
police
guard,
loaded
the
mail
and
ihe
President
McKinley
sailed'
for
the
Orient
about
an
hour
late.
,
'
RANGERS
WIN
DETROIT
New
York
Rangers
nre
onrc
aain
favorites
to
win
the
Stanley
Cup,
emblematic
of
world's
'
professional
hockey
championship.
Last
night
the
Rangers
scored
but
one
eoal
to
move
un
in
the
series
with
Detroit
Red
Wings
which
now
stands
two
games
to
one.
oUrt
of
ApDeal
1
Sittbg
Tuesday
New
Chief
Justice
Will
Preside
With
Former
Attorney
General
Taking
Place
on
Bench
VICTORIA.
April
12:
The
Brl-
tlsn
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
will
i
vation
0f
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
t0
the
chief
Justiceship.
It
will
also
he
the
first
session
of
the-court
for
the
new
Mr
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
former
attorney
general.
There
i
are
eighteen
appeals
on
the
list
for
.uuuvu
Ul
uC,Uu..
Little
Boy
Is
JT
atally
HUrt
Lornc
Klrby,
Aged
Five,
Struck
By
Automobile
In
I'ichmond
Saturday
wind,
24
miles
per-hour;
baro-VANCOUVER,
April
12:
Lome
meter,
29.70.
KIrby,
five
year
old
boy.
was
fa-'
Victoria
Raining,
southenit
tally
injured
when
struck
by
an
wind,
28
miles
per
hour;
baro-automobile
In
Richmond
on
Satur-
meter,
29.84.
day
night
at
9
o'clock.
The
lad!
Vancouver
Raining,
'.easterly
died
two
hours
later
in
Vancouver,
General
Hospital.
Coastguard
Cutter
Officers
Changed
KETCHIKAN,
April
12:
Lieut.
Commander
W.
R.
Richards
Is
to
be
succeeded
by
Lieut.
Commander
John
Rowntree
of
New
York
as
commanding
officer
of
the
coastguard
cutter
Cyane.
Lieut.
Stover,
second
in
command
of
the
Cyane,
Is
to
take
command
of
the
Alert.
CATCH
IS
INCREASED
Seventy-Five
Percent
More
Halibut
Is
Taken
This
Year
The
Northern
Pacific
halibut
fleet
had
an
Increase
of
seventy-five
percent
In
its
catch
for
the
first
two
weeks
of
the
1937
season
ending
March
31,
according
to
figures
Issued
Saturday
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
The
total
catch
for
control
areas
No.
2
and
3
was
3,514,052
pounds
as
compared
with
2,044,521
pounds
at
the
same
date
last
year.
If
fishing
keeps
up
with
the
same
intensity,
the
season
will
be
even
shorter
than
it
was
last
year.
The
records
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
show
that
for
the
period
from
March
16
to
March
31,
1937,
the
following
amounts
of
halibut
have
been
landed
In
the
various
ports
on
the
Pacific
Coast:
Area
2
Area
3
U.
S
.1,242.145
1,306,059
Canadian
897,856
67,992
Total
2,140,001
1,374,051
For
the
period
from
March
16
to
March
31,
1936,
the
following
landings
were
recorded:
'
Area
2
Area
3
U.
S
834,503
739,369
Canadian
434,029
36,620
Total
1,268,532
775,989
TROTSKY
IS
ON
DEFENCE
International
Inquiry
Hearing
Treason
Charges
Against
Former
Soviet
Leader
"
ME7ICO;
ApWI
12:
Toaefend
himself
against
treason
chargp.4
brought
by
the
Soviet
government,
Leon
Trotsky
appeared
before
an
inlernational
inquiry
nf
five
Saturday.
The
hearing
is
continuing
with
Dr.
Dewey
of
New
York
as
chairman.
In
opening
the
inquiry,
Dr.
Dewey
de
clared
that,
if
Trotsky
was
guilty
of
the
charges
made
against
him,
no
penalty
would
be
too
severe.
Mexican
Cities
Have
no
Juice
General
Strike
Throws
Many
Places
Into
Darkness
Fear
of
Fires
MEXICO
CITY,
April
'
12:
Several
Mexican
cities
were
without
light
and
power
and
other
services
over
the
week-end
owing
to
the
continuation
of
a
general
strike.
Tnere
was
fear
ol
1
owing
to
crude
lighting
devices
being
used.
Today's
Weather
fOovfrumwil
Tflegraphal
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
southeast
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
sea
choppy.
T
.n
ntr.n
ln
'Tulntirt..
Pi
i
,.1mwli.
ter,y
wfnd
g
m
;.'
barometer,
29.150;
temperature,
';I8:
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Kainlng,
.moderate
southeast
wind:
baro-
I
mptiv
tnmhDi.iihii.ii
Pwi.
j
LiluI,
Harbor
Clear,
southwecS
wind,
10
miles
ner
hour,
baro-
meter,
29.57;
temperature,
41;
light
swell.
Kstevan
Raining,
southeast
wn.
4
miles
per
hour;
baro-
motor
oniio
Prince
Genree
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer.
29.80.
Alert
Ray
Overcast,
strong
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.84;
temtiernture.
42;
sea
rough.
Terrace
Cloudy,
east
wind,
10.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm.
."8.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
A
nyox
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
'38.
Hazel
Ion
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
SniltherH
Cloudy
'calm,'
cool.
Hums
Lake
Bright,
calm,32.