Todays
Weather
Part
cloudy,
prince
Itupert
-
toutheast
wind;
barometer,
29.90;
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXVII..
No.
99.
-
French
Premiers
Chamberlain
Wry
here,
both
with
good
health,
and
4c.
And
Daladier
Confer;
Co-operation
In
War
Two
Nations
Would
Co-Ordinatc
Their
Air
forces
Raw
.Material
Supplies
m
t
nwnnr
Am-il
2fi!
rCPi
between
French
and
British
air
taining
of
raw
material
supplies
in
tne
event
oi
war
were
annroved
by
French
ana
tsntisn
statesmen
at
wic
mreu-
inc
session
touay
ui
me
niiu
News
Agency
learned,
uimpiete
agreement
was
'u
ca
all
questions
discussed
ai
uic
...
sesions
attended
by
Prime
Minister
Ntville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
and
Premier
Edourd
Daladier
oi
France
!
Peter
Levine
Thought
Seen
I
EL
PAi
80,
April
28.
Feder-
al
officers
arc
hovering
along
t
uc
Mexican
border'
hear'
Here
"f
i
lciowing
receipt
of
report
'.
thai
a
boy
bearing
an
exact
!
resemblance
to
12-year-old
J
Peter
Levine.
who
has
been
if.h
'
.n
rvhrnarv
27
from
'
4
m
home
at
New
Rochelle.
New
York,
and
is
believed
to
to
have
been
kidnapped,
was
j
4
rn
i-cterday
heading
west
In
Mexico
near
the
border
in
company
with
two
"tough
(
tonkin
men
"
The
boy
and
his
two
companions
arc
said
to
j
'
nave
been
seen
in
a
restaur
ant
Water
Mounts
At
Ocean
Falls
Dam
From
Heavy
Rain
As
a
result'
of
recent
heavy
rains,
the
lake
at
Ocean
Falls
behind
the
Pacific
Mills
dam
rose
two
and
a
half
inches
in
four
days
recently.
Within
five
days
there
was
a
total
of
7,15
Inches
of
rain.
The
leather
Is
becoming
more
springlike
at
Ocean
Falls
with
'58
above
the
maximum
temperature
for
the
eek
and
31
the
minimum.
On
one
fine
day
there
was
a
touch
of
frost
during
the
night.
New
York
Mayor
For
Third
Party
U
Guardia
Expresses
Himself
As
Being
Sympathetic
to
Movement
Led
By
Governor
Lafollette
NEW
YORK.
ADrll
28.
Mayor
Fl-
orella
LaOuardla
yesterday
ex-Pressed
himself
as
being
sympathetic
with
the
third
party
movement
which
is
being
Initiated
by
Governor
Phillip
Lafollette
of
MAKKIEI)
50
YEARS
SIMCOE.
Ont..
ADrll
28:
(CD
Mr
and
Mrs.
James
Shearer,
llfe-'ng
residents
of
Ontario,
celebrat-
lu
mclr
colden
weddine
annlver
Canadians
And
and
bveni
oi
oniuci
Plans
for
co-operation
forces
and
for
the
main
.
-
-
i
icnui
TODAY'5
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.15V4.
Big
Missouri,
.40.
Bralorne-,
8.75.
Aztec,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.18.
Dentonla,
.08Vi-Oolconda,
.04.
Mlnto,
.02.
Fairview
Amalg,
.03
Noble
Five
.02.
pena-Orfell-Ji,.
.
-Pionejerr3-03.-"S:""
Porter
Idaho,
.02.
Premier,
2.00.
Reeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
.53.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.OGV'v
j
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
I
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.70.
Home
Gold,
.OIV4.
Grandview,
.06.
Indian,
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Halda,
.07y2.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.25.
Calmont,
.44.
t
C.
ff
F...
2
36
Freehold.
06.
Hargal...22.
Mercury,
.11-Oakalta.
1.64.
pacaltp
.08y4.
Home
Oil,
1.27.
Toronto
Bcattle.
1.10.
Central
Patricia,
2.59.-Gods
I.ake,
.48.
LiUlf
Ipng
Lac.
4,10.
McKenzie
Red
lake,
1.08.
Pickle
Crow.
4.80.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore.
.20.
Sherritt
Oordon,
1.06.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.05.
Oklend,
.20.
Mosher,
.36.
Stadacona,
.73.
Francoeur,
.35.
Moneta.
2.17.
Bankfield,
.81.
East
Malartic,
1.58.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.84.
Hutchison
Lake,
.05.
White.
.04'4.
Kerr
Addison.
1.78.
I
Uuchl
Gold.
1.70.
'
Int.
Nickel,
46.50.
Noranda,
58.00.
Cons.
Smelters,
57.00.
Hardrock.
2.27.
Athona,
.10.
(
Barber
Larder,
.42.
Rand
Malartic,
.42.
Aldermac,
.45.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
-
Pacific,
65c
and
Gulvik,
11,000,
4c
,
Fanny
F.
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
JAPANESE
-
,
RauwaymeiUn
CLOSE
iNVancou!!.rMeet
Brotherhood
Leaders
From
Easi
Within
Ten
Miles
of
Vital
Lunghai
Are
Coming
to,
West
Uailwav
on
Which
Chinese
De
Pcnd
For
Transportation
SHANGHAI,
April
28:
(CP)
A
Japanese
Army
spokesman
said
today
that
the
Nipponere
South
Shantung
army
had
fought
to
within
ten
miles
of
the
vital
Lunghai.
Railway.
The
penetration
was
at
points
between
the
Grand
Canal
and
Pihsien,
south
of
Tancheng,
he
said.
Earlier
the
Japanese
claimed
that
a
wide
hole
had
been
blasted
in
Chinese
lines
in
that
sector
fifty
miles
east
of
Suchow,
and
artillery
was
within
range
of
the
east-west
railway
upon
which
the
Chinese
depend
for
transportation
to
their
Yellow
River
defenses.
Botanists
Plead
To
Save
Flowers
Wild
Blooms
In
Ontario
Said
To
Be
Facing
Extinction
OTTAWA,
April
28:
(CP)-
The
flowers
that,
bloom
in
the
spring
minus
quantity
in
Ontario
will
be
a
in
the
near
future
if
some
methods
of
protection
from
unres
tricted
pickers
are
not
anoraea,
iu
Is
feared
by
botanists
at
the
agri
cultural
department.
The
The
large-flowered
larBe-nowerea
trmium,
nor-
al
emblem
of
Ontario,
described
as
t'nne
oi
tne
most
uv-auv-
$
of
native
wild
flowers."
threat
-
ens
to
be
one
of
trie
nrst
to
disappear
Flower
vendors
with
lars
,
hunches
hail
the
passing
country
motorists
and
on
many
days
the'.r
supply
is
greater
than
the
demand
The
glorious
blooms
men
are
flung
away
to
wilt
and
die.
SPRING
EARLIER
SUDBURY.
Ont.,
April
28:
(CP)1
Spring
break-up
Is
coming
earlier
j
than
usual
in
northern
Ontario,
Ice
going
out
of
nearby
Ramsay
Lake,
earliest
since
1920.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Killed
lnACCOrd
Mackenzie
-
Die
in
Air
Crash
body
was
on
ill
!
,
i
1
WINNIPEG,
April
28:
To
attend
the
convention
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Carmen
of
America,
commencing
May
2
at
Vancouver,
fifteen
local
chairmen
from
Eastern
Canada
passed
through
Winnipeg
this
morning.
Heading
the
party
were
S.
Upton
of
the
Canadian
National
Rallwayi
!
at
Montreal,
vice-chairman,
and
D.
Chadler,
who
holds
a
slmilai
post
with
the
Brotherhood
at
Moncton.
Deiegates
from
various
eastern
points
will
be
In
the
city
tomorrow
enroute
to
the
coast.
It
Is
expected
200
from
Canadian
i
centres
will
attend
the
con
vention.
Local
chairmen
in
the
contingent
,
this
tie
mnrnlntr
mornins
InMllHpri
Included
T
T.
PfltprSOn
Paterson
!..
H.
Mellin,
J.
Moyce,
J.
Trembla
and
J.
Depetello.
all
of
Montreal,
H.
Mallavial
of
Jol'.tte;
H.
Dough
Ottawa;
S.
Moyer,
London;
G
O'Neill
of
Moncton
and
H.
Fleming
of
Halifax.
Closing
Of
Port
Of
Taconia
Looms
-
0
This
is
Threatened
on
Saturday
Unless
Longshoremen
Start
Working
Strike-tied
Vessel
TACOMA.
Anril
28.
Unless
the
strike
affectlng
the
loading
of
one
Sat,irdav.
a
.
...
,
1
"
general
closing
of
the
port
of
Ta
,
,uro,DnpH
Tf
thp
rt
.r"
:
T,
.
,nm
,,rt,r.
,
tiwcu,
-
-
to
when
it
might
reopen.
Today's
Weather
(Government,
lgr.pri
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature
44.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
46.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
42,
,
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
45,
Burns
Lake
Showery
calm,
40.
.
BULLETINS
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
-
0:19
am
21.6
ft.
12:54
pjn.
20.0
ft.
Low
6:50
am.
2.9
ft.
18:53
pjn.
55
ft.
-"
'
PRICE:
5
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
28,
1938.
British
Lord
and
Lady
Plunkct
Lord
and
Lady
Plunket,
above
who
were
killed
recently
in
an
aeroplahe
crash
a
mile
and
a
half
south
of
San
Luis
Obispo,
Cal.,
airport,
while
enroute
to
San
Simeon,
the
luxurious
ranch
of
W.
R.
Hearst.
VS.
newspaper
magnate.
The
pilot
of
the
aeroplane,
was
also
killed
and
James
Lawrence,
son
of
Sir
Walter
Lawrence,
London
contractor,
was
injured
by
the
crash
said
to
be
caused
by
fog.
Lord
Plunket,
who
was
an
Irish
peer,
the
sixth
Baron
Plunket,
of
Newton,
and
a
member
of
the
Irish
Parliament,
was
a
close
friend
of
King
George
of
England.
His
Elizabeth
and
the
daughter
of
wife,
a
lady-in-waiting
to
Queen
a
South
African
millionaire,
and
Actress
Fanny
Ward,
was
the
heiress
of
a
$9,000,000
fortune.
SIRS.
SWAIN'S
BODY
FOUND
WHAT
is
believed
to
be
the
of
Sirs.
II.
A.
Swain,
who
lost
off
the
Terrace
bridge
November
12
last,
has
been
found
a
bar
in
the
Skeena
River
near
Shames,
district
headquarters
of
Provincial
police
were
advised
today.
.Constable
II.
L.
SlcKenny
has
proceeded
from
Terrace
to
investigate
and,
if
possible,
establish
definite
identity.
QUEEN'S
.MOTHER
ILL
of
LONDON
The
Countess
of
Strathmore,
mother
of
Queen
Elizabeth,
Is
reported
seriously
I
at
her
London
home
and
it
is
feared
that
death
may
not
be
far
removed.
The
Countess
has
been
in
failing
health
for
some
months.
I
TAKE
JEW
WEALTH
'
BERLIN
Vice
Chancellor
Herman
Goering
announced
a
decree
yesterday
whereby
all
Jewish
fortunes
and
property
will
be
taken
bile
over
by
the
government
to
finance
In
the
Nazi
self-sufficiency
program.
It
is
estimated
inav
some
$4,000,000,000
gwill
be
thus
obtained.
NO
INQUIRY
TO
BE
HELD
Dr.
Dafoe
and
Judge
Valln
Will
to
Continue
To
Direct
Affairs
Of
Dionne
Quintuplets
TORONTO
April
,
28
(CP)-
,nTM
Nc
vV
ludicial
investigation
into
the
af-
fairs
of
the
Dionne
quintuplets
is
'Mt'fied
and
none
will
be
neia
r
'Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
an-
nounced
today.
Premier
Hepburn
said
that
any
change
in
the
cuardianshlp
of
tht
.children
would
be
made
only
at
'.the
request
of
Dr.
Allan
Roy
Da
,foe
and
Judse
J.
A.
Valln,
two
of
'tha
nrepnt
euardl3ns.
A
judicial
inquiry
had
been
do-manriAri
hv
OUva
Dionne.
tht
ouints
father,
into
the
handling
of
the
girls'
finances,
said
to
be
iannroximat.?lv
6OO.OO0.
.
...
t,
-i
,
t
member
f
tn
board
of
gUardlans
whlcr.
i
J
i
..
tr
11
was
reporteu
jcotciua
m
be
reorganized.
Extra
Pay
Day
Higher
Taxes
53rd
Friday
This
Year
Costs
Uni
ted
Kingdom
$100,000,000
LONDON,
April
28:
(CP)
There
is
an
extra
Friday
in
the
financial
year
1938-39
and
that
means
Bri
tish
taxpayers
must
dig
deeper
in
their
pockets.
The
extra
Friday
means
53
pay
davs
as
aealnst
the
usual
52
foi
nensioners
and
government
vants
who
draw
their
pay
wee
?kly.
Tt
means
increased
provision
for
u'alr-rald
precautionary
seiviu
-
a,
..ihealth.
housing
and
unemployment
i
,..
insurance,
princntlon
education
and
and
other
other
services,
according
to
a
memoran
dum
issued
by
Lt.-Col.
D.
J.
Col-
ville,
financial
secretary
to
the
treasury.
In
Sp
Battalion
Is
In
Spanish
Civil
War
Three
Vancouver
Men
Are
Killed
in
Conflict
Which
Continues
to
Go
Decidedly
Against
Loyalist
Forces
TORONTO,
April
28:
(CP)
Ten
Canadians,
members
of
the
Mackenzie-Papineau
Battalion,
are
reported
today
to
have
been
killed
while
fighting
with
the
government
forces
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Officials
of
the
Friends
of
the
Mackenzie-Papineau
Battalion
said
the
list
casualties
wes
the
longest
received
since
the
start
oi
the
war.
I
i
Three
British
Columbians
are
in
rAnn
PT7I7C!
thP
list
of
dead-Feofain
Chare-
VJ1U
ROOSEVELT
Elderly
Automobile
Slanufacturer
And
Chief
Executive
of
United
i
States
Sleet
'
WASHINGTON.
D.
C
April
28
1
Henry
Ford,
75-year
old
automo
manufacturing
magnate,
was
conference
yesterday
at
the
White
House
with
President
Frank-lyn
D.
Roosevelt.
What
passed
between
the
two
was
not
officially
announced
although
a
Detroit
correspondent
advised
his
newspapet
that
Viat.
Vnrrt
Ford
had
had
bluntlv
bluntly
told
tola
tht
int
chiei-executive
that
there,
was
friuch
trovernment
interference
in
private
business.
I
Further,
Ford,
commenting
upon
1
the
four
billion
dollar
"spending
and
lending
program,"
is
reported
have
susrsested
that
"the
lower
,
the
debt
the
better
the
business
n.
also
renorted
that,
after
the
conference.
Ford
had
said
that
nQ
nlan
tQ
solye
thl
,
0w
rrfm-m
Zr
in
o-
-
.
...
.
.
,
tv,.
nation's
business.
MOBILIZING
FISH
BOATS,:
United
States
Navy
Engaged
in
Organizing
Boats
on
Both
Coasts
For
Use
in
War
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
28.
The
The
United
United
States
States
Navy
Navy
De-
De-
;
nartment
is
organizing
fishing
fleets
on
both
Pacific
and
Atlan-
,
tic
roasts
as
a
reserve
force
for
mobilization
as
mjne
sweepers
or
an
anti-submarine
patrol
in
the
event
of
war.
Vessels
of
100
tons
or
more
would
be
used
in
deep
water
work
while
the
smaller
boats
would
be
used
for
coast
defense.
There
are
estimated
to
be
more
than
one
thousand
of
the
larger
vessels
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
They
would
be
equipped
in
event
of
war
with
three
inch
guns.
Langlie
Becomes
!
Seattle
Mayor
Takes
Over
omce
at
unce
in
sut-
cession
to
Late
John
F.
Dore
SEATTLE,
April
28.
Mayor-elect
Arthur
Langlie,
who
normally
would
not
have
assumed
office
un
il
June,
was
yesterday
unanimous
The
additional
pay
day
Is
partly
I
lv
ly
rhospn
chosen
to
tn
fill
fill
the
the
unexplrei
unexpired
responsible
for
an
Increase
20,312,636
in
civil
and
revenue
tlmates
for
1938-39.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
running
on
time.
of
mayoralty
term
of
Mayor
John
F.
es
-
Dore
who
died
recently.
1JAR
SILVER
NKW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
Ml
ver
was
unchanged
at
4234C
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York.
metal
market
today.
Papineau
Badly
Hit
zuk.
E.
W.
Patrick
and
George
Washington,
all
of
Vancouver.
Reported
missing
are
twelve
Vancouver
men
W.
S.
Legge,
Henry
Jok-inen,
John
Regan,
Peter
Hilton,
J.
Ross,
Saull
Hyppa,
Otto
Suamela,
Ben
Butler,
B.
Beaulleau,
Fred
Mc-i
Nell,
Eskill
Dahl
and
L.
W.
Wilson
(captured).
Ten
other
Canadians
are
missing
nr
rantured.
According
to
today's
dispatches
from
Madrid,
the
Insurgents
are
continuing
to
make
important
advances,
1
'
O
MOrerJuWlSS'
Folk
Come
Nine
more
Swiss
families
from
the
Old
Country
arrived
in
the
central
interior
at
the
first
of
this
week
to
settle.
Five
families
are
taking
up
!
land
in
the
Prince
George
dis-
trict
while
the
balance
came
on
to
Smithers
and
Terrace.
More
Swiss
settlers
are
expect-
ed
in
the
central
interior
this
year.
Since
the
movement
started
a
year
or
so
ago,
twen-
-
ty
families
have
arrived.
New
,
settlers
from
the
prairies
and
'
from
the
United
States
are
al-
so
expected
in
the
central
in-
terior
this
summer.
Three
Suspects
In
1
T)
LL
A
jlgWel
KODDCry
J
ArC
Put
Under
Arrest
VANCOUVER,
April
28:
(CP)
Three
suspects
were
arrested
yest-
jerday
for
investigation
in
connec-!
tion
with
the
robbery
of
$17000
u-nrth
nf
lewels
from
Mrs.
Cecilia
Hall
in
a
west
end
apartment
last
Saturday.
The
arrests
were
made
in
two
raids
on
hotels.
One
of
the
three
had
recently
arrived
here
from
New
York.
Vancouctr
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
April
28:
(CP)
whpnt
droorjed
again
yesterday
on
the
Vancouver
market,
being
quot
-
ed
at
$1.1738,
dropping
to
$1-17
today.
.!
KILLED
UNDER
TRUCK
HALIBURTON,
Ont.,
April
28:
(CP)
Three-year
old
Jerry
Howe
wa?
killed
under
the
wheels
of
a
truck
he
tried
to
grasp
as
hl3
father
was
driving
it
down
a
lane.
DOWN
COMES
P.
O.
OTTAWA,
April
28:
(CP)
First
step
in
demolishing
for
the
site
of
the.
National
War
Memorial,
Ottawa's
old
general
post
office
building
Is
being
razed.
"