I
Today's
Weather
,
prin-e
Rupert-
Overcast,
calm;
baromiter.
29.92
(steady),
temperature
43;
sea
smooth.
5c,
i
"iff
i
im
n
m
m
n
iu
i
r
m
11
Ml
II
.
1
AWARDED
-
t
A
k
A
.n:tin
nf
Lasi
Aiirim
iear
run
Moody
is
Proving
Costly
lo
Someone,
Under
Supreme
Court
Judgment
irivrnUVERli
April
22:
(CP)
..
.'niiinir
M7
nnn
were
imttst.
v-
'
-
-
..aa
in
Knnrpme
uoun
vcsier-
,
a
result
of
an
automobile
tiUii
parbv
Port
Moody
on
-rest
14
of
last
year.
John
Ed-
j
t,lr
nnpH
fi2.
U'AS
allowed
UU
"r
4p
T
34UO
Mi
v.j
i
tin
t1nrortrA
Mrlcav
.
HJ.
ft!'
-
-
w
nn(inrcAn
H
r
.To
an
alia
ivuj
----j
..j
billot
awArris.
LAtnliKo
CONVENTION
Bn..
it.infrt
llrcntntlon
Is
""M
-
Cnrnli
ll'f.11
Innlli..
to
niinarawn
nunc
Defeated
VICTORIA,
April
22:
(CP)
A
.
.11
'
Dplnna
T3ltnarf
oclf.
ai
li
:
I
t
MAtrlntilflHnn
."Iff
I
II
VI'IAILI
llln
Ll
II
1III1L1U1I
.1
i
.
-
It
nll-l
.
,ti
annua)
convention
here
last
I
resolution
from
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Sales
Summary
Amtri:an-
44.700
pounds,
7c
and
Canadian-
-63,300
pounds,
6c
and
in
i.
.hJ
i
-
w
v-v
aim
ic.
American
Arrow,
38,000,
Cold
Storage
7c
Frisco.
8,700.
Booth
7c
and
5c.
Canadian
Takla,
36,000,
Cold
Storage
6c
and
Thrasher
2
300,
Atlln
6.2c
and
4c
P
Dorreen
14.000.
Cold
Storage
cand
in
"tena
M.
6,000,
Pacific
6c
and
Bvalbard,
5,000,
Atlln
6.3c
and4c.
Today's
Weather
(Ooerrunnt
"'lTHt
i
Triple
Island
Overcast,
calm
i
SmnntVi
Angara
LJand
Part
cloudy
ineast
wind
Hvp
mtip
ner
JOUr:
harnm.t..
on
on.
i.n,iJ
-
lishtchop.
Bull
Harbor
part
cloudy,
south-
"
ma
two
miles
per
hour;
bar-)mel,
29.88:
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth,
Alert
,r-
1
sea
-mooth.
I
,tevan-
-Cloudy,
southerly
wind,
mucs
per
hour;,
barometer,
Victoria-
-Clnudv
nnrlhonst
wind
Smiles
per
hmir-
hummotor
an
oo.
Vancouver
.
nalnlnw
eastprlv
tint
iuur
miles
per
hour;
barom-
29.98,
"rlnce
Qenron
riiriu
cnntti.
w
WIWUUJ,
ma,
four
miles
per
hour;
(
rrace.
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera-
JfWtth,
-cloudy,
calm,
42.
5
Arm-
-Clear,
calm,
42.
Clear,
calm,
42.
-Clear,
calm.
42.
MUc
Clear,
calm,
42.
Burn
Lake-
-Dull,
calm.
40.
.
ulUjinc
Mllcnen
returned
wiC
mier.
nit..
...
.
.
BULLETINS
PLAYER
STRICKEN
The
Smithers
girl'
basketball
team
left
early
this
morning
by
wayfreighl
with
the
intention
of
playing
a
game
at
Terrace
to
night
but
the
star
sharpshooter
of
the
team,
Miss
Eddy
Morris,
was
suddenly
stricken
lit
aftei
leaving
and
the
train
came
-back
from
Inverness.
On
arrival
al
hospital,
it
was
found
the
girl
was
suffering
from
acute
appendicitis.
An
operation
will
be
necessary.
Last
night's
games
with
Smithers
were
largely
a
repeti-tion
of
the
previous
games.
The
Prince
Rupert
boys
won
46
to
34
over
Smithers
and
the
Smithers
girls
won
over
Prince
Rupert
34
to
17.
Up
to
half
time,
the
girls'
game
was
fairly
even.
The
Smithers
players
will
leave
tonight
on
their
return
to
the
LOYALIST
BOATS
TAKEN
HENDAYE,
France
The
insurgent
war
fleet
captured
or
sank
a
score
of
fishing
boats
which
government
militiamen
were
using
In
an
attempt
to
get
from
Catalonia
to
the
coast
further)
south
to
join
General
Miaja's
forces.
JAPS
BREAK
THROUGH
SHANGHAI
A
Japanese
gar
rison
of
5000
soldiers,
under
siege
for
two
weeks
and
recently
reported
facing
starvation
in
Yih
sien,
broke
through
Chinese
lines
today,
the
Chinese.
.high.
com;.
mand
admitted,
and
joined
columns
advancing
from
Lini.
FIGHT
FOR
QUINTS
OTTAWA
Reunion
of
the
1)1-onne
quintuplets
with
their
fam
ily
is
the
motive
behind
uiiva
Dionne's
request
for
a
judicial
investigation
of
their
guardian
ship,
Henri
St.
Jacques,
counsel
tor
Dionne,
said
today.
GINGER
COOTE
SAFE
VANCOUVER
While
two
seaplanes
and
a
police
.launch
sought
him.
Pilot
Ginger
Coote,
Northland
mercy
flier,
paddled
his
Fairchiid
cabin
monoplane
seven
miles
to
shore
after
being
forced
down
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia.
Coote
was
flying
from
Zebalios.
One
of
the
company
planes
took
off
a
passenger
after
the
forced
landing
and
said
it
would
send
a
tugboat
for
Coote.
When
the
tug
failed
to
arrive,
Coote
began
paddling
and
tied
up
at
a
fish
dock
this
morning.
The
plane
was
towed
by
a
fishboat
to
the
airport.
Swiss
Ski
Expert
And
Cameraman
Swiss
Skiicr
City
On
and
Cameraman
Way
To
Alaska
Norman
G.
Dybrcnfurth
Drcniuru,
in
Alaska
The
expedition
headed
by
Brad
Washburn
who
has
already
spent
a
""
engaged
in
slml-
season
in
Alaska
laMnvhrenfurth
Is
a
skiing
ex-
pert
and
Mr.
Gabriel
is
a
camera
man.
station
agent
at
n
c.
Sessions,
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
omorrow
s
1
ules
.
High
7:37
ajn.
155
ft.
2C:55
p.m.
184
ft.
'-10.2
Low
1:25
aai..
j
13:58
pjn.
.
74
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
a.
.
wvtl
No.
94.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
22,
1938.
iKIK
S
(l'.Sl
A
Start
On
Alaska
Highway
PEIfHSTAn
HEAI1S
HITLER
DEMAND
COLO
JV
TT
IN
a
Lpv
B
gSw
j
j
sKjigi
m-SSS
1919
Proclaiming
with
voice
and
gesture
that
he
alone
was
the
rultr
of
the
Reich,
and
that
Nazi-fled
Germany
will
demand
more
loudly
each
year
that
Britain
return
her
war-lost
colonies,
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
delivers
his
militant
speech
to
the
Reichstag
assembled
In
the
Kroll
Opera
House,
Berlin.
The
radlophoto
at
top
shows
Der
Fuehrer
making
his
aggressive
demands
which
he
significantly
pointed
out
were
backed
by
a
modernized
army.
The
maps
.below,
Indicate
the
territory
which
the
Reich
lost,
in
Europe
and
In
Africa,
as
the
price
of
defeat
in
the
world
war.
Return
of
the
African
territories
was
the
sole
rtuarrel
Germany
still
has
with
Great
Britain,
Hitler
declared.
Hospital
Tenders
Being
Returned
Contract
Will
Be
Let
By
Local
Board
on
rians
and
Specifications
From
Victoria
VICTORIA,
April
22:
(CP)-The
provincial
department
of
public
works
announces
that
tenders
for
the
construction
of
a
new
hospital
I
unit
at
Prince
Rupert,
which
have
been
received
here,
will
be
returned
were
PITTSBURG
!
Employment
In
UNBEATEN
A"sir.afaJs
,
I
At
High
Mark
Pirates
Are
Going
Strong
in
National
League
Both
White
S&x
and
Cubs
Lose
For
First
Time
CINCINNATI,
April
22:
(CP)
.
,
Atiou
ucicata
vnt.
ouaouii
tui
v
m
the
,n
Prince
Prince
Rupert
Rupert
-
the
covernment
on
bc-
Pcter
Gabriel
of
St.
rt
f
the
local
hospital'
board
In
na
o
tart
crland,
arrived
In
he
c
ty
on
night's
train
from
Jasper
Parte
j
ana
reg
will
proceed
irom
ncrc
on
the
Princess
Louise
Sunday
morning.
They
are
heading
fw
;valdez,
Alaska.
wnere
v
loin
a
mapping
ana
lurvey
which
will
spend
the
sum-
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
is
high
over
Northern
British
Columbia
with
a
moderate
disturb-nff
the
coast.
It
has
been
raining
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
weather
has
been
slightly
unsettled
and
becoming
colder
in
the
interior.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
to
stron?
northeast
winds,
becoming
unset
tied
and
colder.
Showers
or
snow
flurries
on
Saturday.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
-
on
me
Prince
Rupcrtiine
the
interim
inn;i'
-
,-
.
ntinert
Fresh
Fresn
south
snuin
winds,
wmus,
nicn-aaniB
Increasing
to-
i-'vening
sailed
on
the
Prince
nui
wUh
scattered
shower,
after
a
week's'
visit
to
and
"tiif
J?rv
Is
Laid
At
riest
W.
M.
Brown
sa
ued
as
n.gin
w
over
St.
Louis
Card-
for
Victoria
to
.
T
mills
111
a
JLlUbc
iianuiiai
Licauc
game
at
St,
Louis
and
are
the
only
Major
League
team
so
far
unbeaten
this
season.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League:
Boston
2,
New
York
3.
1
Chicago
2,
Cincinnati
6.
Brooklyn
9,
Philadelphia
0.
Pittsburgh
6,
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
'
New
York
2,
Boston
3.
Detroit
9,
Chicago
3.
St.
Louis
3,
Cleveland
4.
Hugh
Forrest,
district
represent
atlve
of
the
Canadian
Medical
As
soclatlon.
sailed
last
nieht
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
attend
the
annual
ment
ln
Vancouver.
Funeral
of
Former
Qifecn
Char
lottc
Island
Man
Takes
I'iace
This
Afternoon
From
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Fairview
Work
On
North
Road
May
Get
Actually
In-Hand
Following
Meet
Si
Premier
Pattullo
In
Conference
at
Washington
With
Secretary
of
Interior
Ickcs
Congress
To
Be
Asked
For
$15,000,000
Loan
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
22:
(CP)
Plans
for
an
early
start
on
construction
of
a
$20,000,000
highway
through
British
Columbia
from
the
northwest
United
States
to
Alaska
were
drafted
on
Thursday
at
a
confer
ence
between
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
British
Columbia,
Harold
Icks,
United
States
Secretary
of
the
Interior,
and
.
other
officials.
It
was
indicated
GYROS
WIN
IN
DEBATE
that
Congress
might
be
asked
this
session
to
approve
a
$15,000,000
loan
to
finance
British
Columbia's
share
of
the
2200-mile'
road.
The
proposed
highway
would
be
extended
from
the
present
British
Columbia
system
through
the
Yu-Enjoyable
Time
Last
Evening
Fol-
kon
to
Aiaska
boundary.
It
would
lowing
Joint
Dinner
of
Two
mean
construction
of
520
miles
In
Service
Clubs
nriMch
nninmhi
nnd
480
miles
in
I
the
Yukon.
I
Last
evening,
at
a
joint
dinner
'of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
and
Gyro
clubs,
the
Gyro
debating
team
T.
W.
Brown
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
defeated
the
Rotary
team
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
and
Lee
Gordon
60
uoints
to
50
in
the
first
of
a
Immigration
Board
In
Local
Sessions
proposed
series
of
Inter-club
de-'
bates.
The
winners
will
receive
a
wilLLeaye.pn
Iliif.XenincTjraln
cup
purchased
by
the
losers
p0
j
pTfnce'
'
George
AfTer
two'
Judges
were
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
R.
M.
'
Winslow
and
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Day
Stand
'
The
subject
of
the
debate
was
"Resolved
that
Service
Clubs
The
immigration
board
of
review
Should
be
Abolished"
and
the
af-
consisting
of
Dr.
H.
L.
Keereyside
firmatlve
won.
Yet
the
service
of
Ottawa
and
F.
W.
Taylor
anl
clubs
will
carry
on
in
spite
of
the
Inspector
G.
W.
Fish
R.
C.
M.
P.,
arguments
made
against
them.
W.
Vancouver,
appointed
to
obtain
in-R,
McAfee
and
D.
G.
Borland
were
formation
In
regard
to
illegal
joint
chairmen,
one
opening
the
try
of
aliens
into
this
country,
was
proceedings
and
the
other
closing,
in
session
yesterday
at
the
Court
Mr.
Brown,
in
opening,
remarked
House
and
is
sitting
again
today
that
service
clubs
were
so
called
nrior
to
leaving
by
this
evening's
because
they
rendered
Up
servlci
train
for
Prince
George
where
the
and
little
else.
He
said
that
there
next
session
will
be
held.
The
was
a
certain
childishness
In
all
hearings
are
of
an
informal
nature
people
but
most
people
kept
it
to
and
are
conducted
strictly
In
prl-
themselves.
In
the
service
clubs
vate.
Nor
are
any
statements
ls-they
exhibited
their
childishness
;ued
to
the
press.
He
quoted
"When
I
was
a
child
I!
After
Prince
George,
the
boaid
acted
as
a
child
but
when
I
grew
(
will
proceed
to
Kamloops
to
hold
old
I
wanted
to
be
young
again
sessions
and
then
to
Vernon,
Kelso
I
joined
the
Gyro
Club."
e
owna
and
Pentlcton.
'
.
.
.
told
of
experiences
In
visiting
Mrs.
F.
Miles
Is
secretary
of
th
CANBERRA,
Australia,
April
22:
Uons.
Clubs
and
he
rldlculed
thfi
bQard
Australia's
industrial
'
(CP)
-
em-
metnods
by
whlcn
members
of
ser-
1
ployment
Is
hitting
an
all-time
culti-
,vlce
clubs
were
SUpp0sed
to
high,
with
more
than
500,000
per-;
yate
frlendship
He
handed
out
William
Lamble,
after
spending
sons
engaged
in
factory
work.
jsome
S2vere
crl'tlcism
of
the
past,
the
Past
week
at
Premier
and
Employment
.In
factories
Is
15
Bnri
nrpvnt
mcthods
of
the
local
Stewart,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
League
and
Detroit
Tigers
In
he
Pe1'
cent
than
ln
1928'2?.
clubs
and
suggested
that,
in
back-
i
Prince
Rupert
last
evening,
broke
into
the
winning
American,
to
the
secretary
of
the
Prince
Ru-1
es
-.jour
per
cent
higher
considering
Rotary
club
blackmailed
people
.
subsidized"
civic
laziness
tal
bv
whom
the
.
nonula-
i"j
they
"-.
ouuoiu.tu
'"'
nnrot
Wrvsn
i
tho
Increase
In
emn
ovee
v,,,i
ilotc
pcik
7
.
7,7
m,Kt
he.the
first
time
tnisseason
yesterday.
-"
,"IWJ
"u,",
on
the
part
of
the
authorities.
awara
oi
.
-
The
Reds
scored
a
6
to
2
victory
i
"v
c
6
I
Line
of
Twadd,e
i
Lee
Gordon,
who
was
surrounded
made.
ri
0ver
the
Chicago
Cubs
while
the
ODWineo.
Hum
"-.,
q
tn
,
nvpr
thp
nhicaur.
w
nr
works
department
here
and
sent
here
for
checking
'H
in
tenders
were
,nt
,
u
"
uvu.
j"'-
ine
a
musical
oreanizauon,
uie
the
the"
,
.
,
.
H
nnvi
In
nvnnn
11C1111
IfaUlCUU
In
defence
of
the
clubs,
Dr
by
massive
volumes,
explained
thai
Hankinson
referred
to
the
line
of
the
books
were
Intended
to
throw
twaddle
peddled
by
the
first
speak-
,
at
the
opposing
speakers
but
theh
er
and
then
proceeded
to
show
the
arguments
had
been
so
futile
the
benefits
derived
from
service
clut
books
were
unnecessary.
He
urgeti
membership
where
members
were
that
the
clubs
were
a
stabilizing
free
from
religious
or
radical
strife:
Influence
ln
a
world
that
badl
Not
only
were
the
members
banded
needed
it.
He
claimed
that
if
onl.v
together
to
increase
Internationa",
one
club
was
doing
more
good
goodwill
but
they
helped
their
than
harm
the
arguments
of
the
own
community.
Membership
ln
other
side
all
fell
to
the
ground
the
clubs
broadened
the
outlool.
Mr.
Brown,
in
three
minutes
of
i
and
d"eloped
the
spirit
of
tolera-
rebuttal,
said
the
opponents
tlon.
Also
It
tended
to
develop
.
chief
claim
was
that
the
service
The
funeral
of
the
late
Henri
leaders
ln
a
community.
He
quoted
c'ubs
had
not
made
the
most
of
Morreau,
formerly
of
Queen
Char-
Klpilr),
to
show
the
value
of
lean-,
their
opportunities
and
for
thai,
lotte
City,
whose
death
occurred
on
work
reason
should
be
disbanded.
Sum-
Tuesday
afternoon
at'
the
Prince
Df
Large
made
four
polnts
wnIch
mlng
up
he
claimed
that
the
lun-Rupert
General
Hospital,
took
he
ciamied
were
against
the
clubs
cheon
Idea
was.
bad,
the
actions
of
place
thl3
afternoon
from
the
cha-
He
sald
tney
wcre
a
distinctly
Am-
!lhe
clubs
sometimes
illegal,
what
pel
of
B.C.
Undertakers
to
Fairview
erlcan
jdea
and
tended
to
develop
J
they
did
was
essentially
silly,
the
Cemetery.
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson,
pas-
a
yankce
Invasion
of
Canada;
!
clubs
were
American
and
commer-tor
of
First
United
Church,
officii
they
were
a
menace
to
health
in
cial
and
resulted
in
loss
of
civic
ated
and
Miss
Lois
Judge
presided;
that
the
meals
and
surroundings
responsibility,
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the;
were
anything
but
of
the
exot'c
President
Borland,
speaking
hymns.
Joe
Morreau,
a
brother,
,
kind
called
for
by
Oriental
ex-j
while
the
judges
wcre
considering
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
'
perts;
they
destroyed
civic
respon-
John
to
attend
the.
funeral
and
lability
on
the
part
of
the
people
will
sail
by
the
same
vessel
tonight!
by
Inducing
civic
authorities
to
meeting
of
the
board
of
-'maiiage-
bn
his
return
to
Queen,
Charlotte
look
to
the
clubs
for
providing
the
City.
needs
of
the
community,
and,
fin-
their
decision,
said
the
Idea
of
the
clubs
getting
together
appealed
to
him
as
an
admirable
one
and
he
hoped
this
would
become
a
regular
feature.