Low
1
be
POLF
HITLER
HEARD
FROM
'
;
-j-.
XXVIH
No,
p9.
AT.
.
ft
jew
141
Capitol
TAXI
9
.59
a.i
t
m.
.1
22:28
p.m.
ft.
3M4
a
m.
6
b
Vj
18:03
pjn.
5.1
ft"
I
...
L
f
1
rn
an
i
hiihi
i
iiu
n
ii
vsva
1
......
a
1
A
.
bauie
fleet,
trans-Atlantlc
U
Pacific
.
w
oawlnz
through
ILL
MUVt
JUNE
FIRST
"
i
mi
ern.
It
is
now
ex-
the
furnishings
will
be
fcbout
May
20.
aly
To
Soeed
p
Armaments
Tax
Iyy
Will
Hi
Aniwrr
To
A
il
-
-
lion
By
Great
Britain
lllinnc
Vfw
l
rvf
attleshiDS
IIINQTON.
I1C.
Anrll
28.
Pfopriatlon
of
saoooooo
with
zn
to
carry
out
extensive
ovcr-and
re-cqulpplng
of
five
first
c
battle
cruUrr.
la-jemeni
10
inose
wno
conaioereai
.
.
.
01
Ala"a
it
lone
overdue.
While
It
was
only
,lerMt
a
limited
measure
and
might
no.
I
iam
vMf
(tMnAr4
Aril
vat
it
miirT
v
be
remembered
that,
in
the
bai-iYOUlQ
ance
of
peace
and
war.
often
ai
very
little
turned
the
scales
either
way.
Many
changes
ln
the
Euro-Dean
situation
had
taken
Dlace
since
March
29
when
he
had
ex
I
prccsed
himself
on
the
subject
of
.conscription
and
Indicated
he
was
'opposed
to
compulsory
service.
lOreat
Britain
had
assumed
certain
'liabilities
and
must
be
prepared
to
enforce
them.
Chancellor
of
the
Excheouer
Sir
John
Simon
declared
that
the
ac
tion
of
Oermany
had
been
responsible
for
the
new
foreign
pol-
,
i
anal
Yesterday
the
icy.
r-
-
1
;-e
It
was
expected'
Clement
Atlee.
Labor
leader.
1
t,ake
thim
twenty-'while
opposing
the
Rovernment
'
all
ftet
through.
'measure,
said
that
there
was
no
-
v,n
at
Balboa
until
difference
between
the
Ijibor
reo-
Jas-.to-the
'defence
of
the
country
IThe
differences
lay
only
as
to
I
how
It
was
to
be
carried
out
AI'
twere
united
In
regard
to
the
need
of
defence
and
the
determination
carry
out
the
commltmenU-
mht
Hon.
Winston
Chruehll'
una
eested
that
the
bill
should
In-
........
...
H..IIJ
mnrjft
ABM
flnU'fiVr
MP
SUD'
r
l.
l
I
hi
I
.
rnrri
I
1
1
u
1
1
ti
-
liuuv
iiiv..v
-
"
"
--
.
.
..
.
u
it
nnt
tn
HIH
AlfrM
Duff
r
n.
i
ii.
nrf
iiniMi
.inmu
11111
Lnn
"
"-
u
n
I
.,1,.
Time
cooper.
uu
iu
ijup.c.
I
Right
Hon.
Leslie
Hore-Bellsha
Secretary
for
War
said
the
army
an-iclDsted
that
the
was
short
20.000
men
and.
whllf
HuuauK
in
rnnccuu-.
nmHif
t
for
occupation
ready
It
not
fwt
.
.
iraniri
rut.
was
enough
.
t,LZlrwya.nnot'
IrST
a
h7
said
'-..a
the
building
was
not
,
o(
lne
nortn
ot
c
by
the
governmen
un-l
J"
'
tcd
thplr
.
Arcording
to
contract..
wre
to
have
been
dc
Aru
2
but.
tn
this
con
t
delav
has
been
en
3
-
wing
to
the
stipulation'
elusion
from
.D'lm
the
scope
nW
of
thc
the
bl
bill
Halibut
Sales
!
ings
should
match
the'
.
f
r"tntngl
which
were
of
J
Summary
:
ambia
wood
whereas
the(
American
78.000
pounds.
7c
aw
f
ir
the
furnishings
are
.
tn
1
V-
and
5
5c.
-v
..
.
...
Canadian
28
650
pounas,
o-i
and
5c
to
7c
and
5c.
American
r
5c.
RweluU",
38,000,
Cold
Storage
7c
and
5c.
Tongass,
34,000,
Pacific.
7c
anfl
Pierce,
6.000.
Booth,
7c
and
5.5c
Canadian
Signal.
13,000,
and
Belief,
0,000.
.Cold
Storage.
7c
and
5c.
Point
May,
5,000,
Atlln,
e.c
ana
5c.
'
R
K..
1.050.
Booth,
6.8c
and
5c
vt
Anrii
28:
A
new
lax
Tuuwcii.
uw,
avuu,
'
provide
for
additional
ar-
A.
K.,
2,300,
Pacific,
6.3c
and
5c
-M'
.
may
be
Italy's,
reply
to
It
Tl.lt...-.
.
.t
..
a
III
utuiii5
aaopiion
oi
nun-
mmmmm
A
'oZrDrShpr:"
Will
Accompany
Italy
lu
lllllIIUUUVC
UC11IIOI...
King
And
Queen
II.
M.
S.
Southampton
And
Glasgow
Will
Convoy
Empress
of
Australia
Across
Atlantic
TrtNIVlW'
Anrll
28:
H.
M.
Bnnlhamnlnn
nnri
QlaSTOW.
battle
t;uuviwmfvii
v..
v
Pacific
Standard
Time.
I
JUNEAU.
April
28:
Some
con-;
eern
U
felt
In
Alaska
over
the
.
.
,.
...
...
adminUtratlon
reorganization
nlar.
:
uwuuin,
npni
i&.
wane
nn
,
,.
.
V
,
Z.
'
-
t
ri
-"--'did
not
think
war
was
Immlnen:,
T.
L
"
,1
si-
r
n
i.uiuuv.-vu
1
prim
.
Minister
Chamberlain
stated
-
f,
.:rc
of
the
Federal
Bare
01
AUska
under
almMt
Com"
.
:
m
the
HoUJ.
of
common,
yester-l10
x
h
an
agreement
Jn
a
day
that
thc
""-"a
,
"
ot
lhe
v
NR.
'
piete
control
or
secretary
of
the
r.
i
i
j
i
the
C.
I
and
the
O.
boat-
American
Bm.
rmfnr.
,n
n.
nritai,.',
already
had
dashes
with
the
ter
t
Labor
Longsnbrr-
-1
wages
and
closed
shop
liave
been
demanded
hundred
union
work-me
tntolvcd.
t.
1
Pi
iiiilu
uiatv.0
.-,
T-i
ti-.t
C..4
"ivciwi
uiiiu
icucs.
ic.ca
iui-i
-
-
-n.ii
...ii.
i.i
a
t-i.
friend
and
a
relief
and
rncour-
nw
.
uin""
"
,a
.
.
.
.j..j
are
aald
to
be
Inimical
,
.
to
.k
the
.
In-
Inm
Jap
Wings
Senator
Pittman
Introduces
Bill
Which
Would
Authorize
Economic
Restrictions
Spring
Break-Up
Grounds
Planes
Air
Traffic
In
Omlncca
Mining
District
Is
Temporarily
Suspended
Thc
fee
on
Stuart
Lake
and
IRiot;
Sixty-Five
Lose
Their
Lives
PEAK
FOR
ADOLF
IS
NOT
YET
Curves
Indicate
Nazi
Leader
50
Has
Life
Expectancy
Of
)
"3
Barring
llaiards
NEW
YORK.
April
28.
AP
The
world
would
rUe
to
know
what
lays
ahead
for,
Adolf
Hitler
now
he
has
passed
ms
mucin
WASHINGTON.
D.
C
April
28:
birthday.
-Senator
Key
Pittman.
chairman
e
prooaomiy
curves
oi
science
of
the
Senate
foreign
relations
ie
tnis
answer:
ine
e
years
committee,
yesterday
Introduced
ot
his
life.
ThU
U
based
on
sta-
a
bill
which
would
give
President
ic
"
at
n01
propnecy
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
power
to
an
individual,
but
u
snows
...
w.nrr.t.
rtrirtinn
probabilities,
in
science.
proDaoiu-
gainst
Japan
as
a
violator
of
its
tlc
"t
considered
signmcani.
treaties.
MOSCOW
TO
NEW
YORK
tuian
Airmen
On
4600-.Mile
Non.
Stop
FUtsht
Thus,
at
his
d
resent
aee.
th?
probability
Is
that
Hitler
wtll
Uv
to
be
73.
This
Is
tht
chance
tn
Oermany.
In
the
United
States,
this
-expetUtlorv'rilht
life
In
surance
tables
would
be
one
year
le.s.
This
expectation
could
be
great
ly
modified
by
one
set
of
figures,
which
for
Hitler
are
not
available
These
are
the
life
spans
of
h';
ancestors.
His
chances
are
defin-
MOSCOVY.
April
28:
Brigadier
ltely
tnos
ot
the
ancestral
aver-eneral
Vladimir
Kokklnakl.
Sn-
age
let
Russian
long
distance
flier.
These
missing
figures
could
eve-i
topped
off
this
morning
on
a
wrjte
a
sharp
change
in
Der
Fueh-rojected
non-stop
4600-mile
flight
rer.s
age
prospecu.
a
possible
la
Iceland
and
Greenland
to
New
margi,v
0f
26
years.
That
figure
is
Tork.
He
expects
to
reach
New
the
average
gap
between
short
fork
by
Saturday
night
in
tlrre
Jlved
long-lived
persons,
as
for
the
opening
of
the
World's
f0und
by
Dr.
Raymond
Pearl
of
Fair
Sunday.
Major
Mikhail
Oor-.John
Hopkins
University.
llenko
accompanies
Kokklnakl.
Another
statistical
field,
ages
of
Passes
Iceland
leadership.
Is
all
ln
Hitler's
favoi
REYKJAVIK.
Iceland.
Abril
28:
Thi
ais
have
e
been
been
found
round
bv
d.v
CP
Brigadier
Oeneral
Vladimir
Dr.
Harvey
C.
mkinakt,
Soviet
filer,
attempting,
university.
i
non-stop
flight
from
Moscow
to'
Some
Comparisons
Vnrlr
naxsM
ovpr
the
south-
if
tutiar
n-iri
a
military
leader
'ast
coast
of
Iceland
at
4:05
a.m.
only,
or
even
an
American
college
.
IllUil-lil
other
waters
ln
the
Omlncca
mln-
dl
1937
D
Lehman
finds
Ing
district
Is
now
breaking
up,that
81
Dercent
of
the
years
of
and
airplane
traffic
to
the
mlii-,.rvlc.
....
after
the
age
of
50.
Ing
fields
of
that
area
has
beenT.enty.two
percent
0f
those
years
temporarily
suspended.
It
is
lm-
werc
aIter
65
Qniy
19
pcrceni
possible
at
tne
present
time
oc-
beforc
50i
tween
the
seasons
to
use
euner
Among
American
presidents,
5kl-cqulppcu
or
poniooii-eiiuippcu'
nimiAs
James
Warren
arrived
at
Vanderhoof
a
few
days
ago
from
his
mining
property
on
Tom
Creek
and
will
not
be
returnlnc
nnrth
until
the
planes
are
able
to
make
their
regular
trips
again
Indian
Natives
.cruisers,
which
were
to
nave
nnvTnAY
..
28:
(CP)-It
Is
companled
H.
M.
S.
Bepuisc.
w...
slxty.flve
persons
wumaica
make
the
trip
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
with
the
liner
Empress
;t7ln
mdla.
when
which,
Instead
of
the
f1?1"
Australia
fl
mob
of
Tlotlnii
na.
Repulse,
will
carry
Their
Majesties,
King
aeorge
and
Queen
tuzaucui
87
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
28,
1939.
REACTIONS
TO
HITLER1
Lnds
Peace
Talk,
Says
Borah
Paris
-Comforted
lurww
ucfiant
i
Lonuon
Lnperturbed
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Senator
W.
E.
Borah,
Republican,
Idaho,
dean
of
thc
United
States
Senate
foreign
relations
comtrut.ee,
said:
"it
seems
to
me
Hitlers
speech
in
the
Kiichilas
ends
the
matter
ot
further
world
peace
discussion."
The
Department
of
State
istued
no
comment.
PARIS
War
planes
seized
by
Germany
ln
Czechoslovakia
have
betn
offered
Xor
sale
to
France,
a
source
cloe
to
the
government
said.
Reports
of
this
offer
and
the
?lH!r
speech,
which
was
Interpreted
as
""m-HJerate,''
are
taken
as
em
fort
in
j-peace
Indication.
,...
WARSAW
Poland
replies
to
HU'er
with
the
warnint;
that
attempts
to
put
pressure
on
Poland
will
be
an5wered
"promptly
and
in
the
same
manner."
LONDON
Naval
quarters
as--erted
that
they
were
"unsurprised
and
undisturbed"
by
Hitler's
repudiation
of
the
Anelo-German
naval
treaty
but
claimed
he
could
not
letally
repudiate
it
without
British
consent
Italian
Foreign
,
.
Lehman
of
Ohio
iYliniSlCr
1
0
066
Victory
Parade
j
president,
his
peak
of
accomplish-
rome,
April
28:
Count
Clano
jment
might,
statistically,
be
Italian
foreign
minister,
is
cx-i
passed
already,
or
be
over
in
two
pe:ted
to
go
to
Madrid
to
attend
years.
But
his
work
compares
bet-
,he
Franco
"victory
parade"
on
ltet
with
government
rulers,
Am-
May
o.
.
lerican
presidents,
business
and
I
financial
leaders
and
American
ambassadors.
For
all
these
classes
the
agw
mnst
llkelv
for
attalnlne
their
peak
of
success
are
from
55
to
59
Inclusive.
Among
the
world'r
t
1
1
a
.
1
na
tO
iAne'
VOLUNTEERS
,
ARE
SOUGHT
Ex-Service
Men
Between
43
And
51
In
England
Invited
To
Join
Up
For
Home
Defence
LONDON.
April
28:
In
connection
with
Its
defence
preparation
program,
the
British
government
nercent
attained
their
leadership
VPsterdav
called
for
volunteers
after
50,.
and
71
percent
after
65.
from
among
ex-scrvlce
men
be-Hltler's
abstemious
and
celibate
twccn
the
ages
of
45
to
51.
They
uf
has
hxon
nnhllrizpd
and
cuess-
niM
ho
pnHttrd
ln
the
territorial
es
have
been
made
as
to
wnctner
army
for
use
at
home
ln
the
event
..
.
.
..
..
-
v
I
.
.
i
ri.
.
UllS
indicates
some
yiiyaicai
iiav.0i
War.
However,
It
should
be
remembered
i
hof
r.nrof,il
llvlnc
Is
lint
stn.tlstl-1
cally
credited
with
filling
early
Present
psychological
studies
tend,
rouo
a
ivmninr
snviniF
nsserts
to
show
that
the
young
may
ha
c
that
having
an
ailment
and
tak-
greater
mental
speed
but
that
the
Ing
care
of
It
Is
a
good
way
to
old
may
have
unimpaired
quality,
live
long.
accuracy
mentally.
j
Hitler,
now
or
soon
will
no
Eccentricities
nave
Deen
cnarseu'
longer
be
considered
a
"youns(to
Hitler.
But
history
has
a
host
man."
But
psychological
studies
of
great
who
were
eccentric.
Thl3j
lndlate
that
the
most
useful
ablll-
host
has
not
been
reduced
to
me
ties
may
not
drop
for
many
years!
"probability
curve,
uui
pyscnoiogi
I
.
i..j..
I
ll..tK
tUM4
HAi
not
amI
after
ace
50
The
Idea
that
the
peaks
of
men
tal
ability
men
and
eal
studies
indicate
that
only
eccentricities
but
also
lnstablllth-s
belong
only
to
younjiof
body
or
mind
were
oiten
a
vuai
women
has
changed,
jcause
ln
the
drive
to
greatness.
Maccy's
Coffee
House
TRIKEIS
'LEADERS
IN
ALASKA
IS
!D:JL
n,anoIUr
Answers
.
n..in.
i:..rkrri
of
United
nil
.uaiiv
-.ki.
t
iifirn
Arree-
mtnt
With
Employers
.....
a.
Whil
.
..
inaio
miv
be
a
lone
f
r
vr
boat
and
barce
.
...
-
-
we
h
mimIddi
wuw
and
other
i
i
nr
fin
i
nn
Chamberlain,
At
lee,
Churchill,
Duff-Cooper
and
llore-Briisha
Give
Vlewi
on
Conscription
Territory
Does
Not
Like
Idea
Of
Being
Controlled
by
Secretary
Of
Interior
Ickes
Refers
To
Czechoslovakia's
PUICE:
S
CENTS
j
Roosevelt
Plea
For
Peace
Does
Not
Want
Arms
Ra
DENOUNCES
NAVAL
TREATY
WITH
BRITAIN
AND
PACT
WITH
POLAND
BUT
WOULD
GLADLY
ENTER
NEW
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR
SOLUTION
OF
PROBLEMS
Fate
In
Speaking
of
Poland
TALKS
OF
"LYING
INTERNATIONAL
CAMPAIGN"
AGAINST
REICH
REVEALS
FOR
FIRST
TIME
DEMANDS
CONCERNING
DANZIG
AND
POLISH
CORRIDOR
BERLIN,
April
28:
(CP)
ChaRccllor
Adolf
Hitler
announced
denunciation
of
the
German
naval
treaty
v.ith
Great
Britain
and
the
ten-year
non-aggression
pact
with
Poland
in
a
two
hour
and
seventeen
minute
oration
in
which
he
replied
point
by
point
to
thc
peace
appeal
made
April
15
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States.
Addressing
he
Reichstag,
Der
Feuhrer
offered
assurancepfwAlic-kind
desired
by
President
Roosevelt
on
the
condition
of
absolute
reciprocity
provided
that
the"
state
affected
wislWit
and
itself
addresses
to
Germany
a
request
for
s"rb
assurance"
of
non-aggression.
Hitler
specifically
gave
assurance
to
Roosevelt
regarding
the
United
States
and
other
states
on
the
American
continent.
Der
Feuhrer
made
a
long
twenty-one
point
analysis
of
the
Roosevelt
message
which
appealed
for
German-Italian
pledges
to
thirty-one
states
and
countered
w
ith
his
ow
n
views
on
points
raised
by
the
President.
Some
of
thc
states,
he
said,
he
had
asked
whether
they
felt
themselves
menaced
and
added
that
the
reply
in
all
cases
had
been
negative
"in
some
cases
strongly
so."
All
assertions
concerning
impending
German
attack
or
invasion
on
or
in
American
territory
Hitler
classed
as
rank
frauds
and
gross
untruths.
The
Chancellor
of
the
Reich
laid
thc
blame
on
British
war
mongers
and
Poland's
calling
up
troops
for
cancellation
of
'
thc
Anglo-German
naval
treaty
and
thc
ten-year
peace
agreement
with
Poland.
He
contended
that
Poland
had
rejected
a
just
offer
for
solution
of
thc
problem
of
Danzig
and
thc
Polish
corridor.
Hitler
said
that
he
hoped
to
avoid
an
armaments
racc.with
Great
Britain
and
added
that,
"should
thc
British
government
wish
to
enter
once
more
into
negotiations
with
Germany
on
this
problem,
no
one
would
be
happier
than
I."
REMINDS
POLAND
OF
CZECH
FATE
Announcing
his
decision
that
the
non-aggrcs-sion
agreement
with
Poland
had
been
infringed,
Hitler
ominously
referred
to
Czechoslovakia's
fate,
saying:
'The
worst
is
that
now
Poland,
like
Czechoslovakia
a
year
ago,
believes,
under
thc
pressure
of
a
lying
international
campaign,
that
she
must
call
up
troops
although
Germany,
on
her
part,
has
not
called
up
a
single
man
and
has
not
thought
of
proceeding
in
any
way
against
Poland."
German
demands
upon
Poland
revealed
for
the
.first
time
thc
return
of
Danzig
as
a
free
state
into
the
framework
of
thc
German
Reich,
a
sovereign
German
route
across
the
Polish
corridor
to
East
Prussia
and
a
railway
line
across
the
corridor
at
Germany's
disposal.
Der
Feuhrer
intimated
that
he.
was
agreeable
to
a
free
harbor
for
Poland
at
Danzig,
acceptance
of
the
present
boundaries
between
the
two
countries,
a
final
twenty
five-year
non-aggression
treaty
and
guarantee
of
independence
of
Slovakia
by
Germany,
Poland
and
Hungary.
To
France
Hitler
repeated
his
guarantee,
to
respect
Alsace-Lorraine
as
French.