Tomorrows
Tides
"dun.-:
'at,
lolt
K
)NO
April
4
-The
!mv-
ts
reported
to
over
all
islands
from
North
Borneo
to
!
MONTREAL.
April
4;"Congrat
Ii,
do-China
Anxiety
ulattons
on
rapid
progress
ol
in
rard
Jo
eeftkt
PhiUiptM
standi.
IHpIIpi
I
lcrhhnor
f
P
W
a
m
m
I
II
I
VI
ijULrtl
TIclLCia
Requested
Priestley
R.
N.
Weather
Forecast
Or
Prr
;
I
!l
Synopsis
A
shallow
de-
i
Off
the
Oiipfn
Chnrlntto
'!1C!
llnv
nn,,,.J
I..
....
41.
A
lit'
wuuacu
iuiii
uu
mic
u
h
Columbia
Coast
and
the
"nrr
has
hirnm.
cutH
'"QI
Plcar
and
cold
at
night.
pP.lCoast
of
Vancouver
Island
clniri
uthorly
winds,
part
wun
mist
or
light
rain
Deserter
From
Ship
Drowned
Mrvugrj
of
Congratulations
To
TranCanada
Air
Lines
TraruCanada
Air
Lines
In
making
possible
inauguration
of
pascen-
ger
service
between
Montreal
andi
Vancouver."
said
Sir
John
C
W.I
Relth.
eh
airman
of
Imperial
Airways
Limited,
in
a
cable
received
I
by
8.
J
Hungerford.
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
president
of
(the
TraneCanada
Air
Lines,
on
the
i
occasion
of
the
Inauguration
of
trans-continental
passenger
service.
This
Is
another
link,"
h
continued,
"In
the
chain
of
British
committee
of
t'ictatr
communications
that
will
ul-rt
Chamber
of
Com-.timatrly
girdle
the
world.
We
look
venlng
reported
to
th
forward
to
your
trans-continental
ut
u
meeting,
urgtnj
.air
system
being
connected
with
imhUng
of
Metlakattii
Empire
eastern
routes
by
the
cs-
.
the
addition
of
three
.
tabllshment
of
regular
Atlantic
place
of
the
spars
now
services."
r.rmttse
also
recommend-:r
light
on
Rose
Spit.
f)dM
and
the
straits
pit
were
used
a
great
fishermen
John
Leydon.
chairman
of
the
Irish
Air
Lines
Aerrtanta,
cabled:
"Heartiest
congratulations
on
inauguration
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
wishing
the
enterprise
every
suc-
and
others,
cess.'
nr
would
be
useful
ln
Other
messages
were
received
n
with
defenee
measures
from
Oer
"Sherlngton.
secretary
of
iattrr
for
riern
sm
shin-1
ihi
Railway
Research
Bureau
Rotary
Committee
On
Dental
Clinic
In
Session
Mondav
j
"
nll'.hriltll
W
T
nnrl'
Ml
J
'Lordon:
Hartley
Euston,
Railway
1
Services
Limited
London:
the
English
aviation
magazine
"Flight."
.and
W.
McAdam,
Agent
General
"Congratulations."
said
Flight,
"on
reaching
climax
of
patient
and
careful
development
work"
Mr.
Mc
Adams
said:
"As
British
Columbia's
representative
in
Uw
.United
Kingdom
I
send
you
con-
oi
mc
i-rincc
uupcrt
oratulatlons
and
gooa
wisncs
up
nub's
dental
clinic
com-
nn
innnonraiinn
nassenecr
service
'
wa;
held
yesterday
after-
.TransCanada
Air
Lines.
This
hls-v
nfn
work
already
under-
torlca
development
brings
closer
''3
reviewed
and
plans
foi
Canada's
Pacific
Coast
provlnncc
a
Uvutea
discussed.
In
at-
,n
MnMirrt.nnd
and
record
sub-
'
were
John
Dybhavn.
City
stanUaj
advance
Empire
communl-
-lonpr
W
t
aihap
rnl
T
I
..
..
Overturning
of
Canoe
At
Port
Al-bernl
On
Saturday
Proves
Fatal
tho
PORT
ALBERNI,
April
4:
(CP)-
wti;rior
'.-i-
r.-u-i
.
in
rfosrrihpil
eric
oii5uury.
tvsi"
,
flnce
Runprf
imri
nMn
ri.or.ihv
rtrHUh
rnltimbla
iiollce
as
a
rioserter
from
the
Brltlsn
irciBie
Ufflngton
Court,
was
drowned
Sat-nrrin
niir-nK
uhii
a
canoe
over
turned.
Ills
companion.
Kenneth
Etherldge,
sawm
ashore
saieiy.
PAKIS.
April
4:
(CPlClrcle
close
to
the
Foreign
Office
said
that
the
Franch
and
Turkish
gov
I
i
ernmenti
were
negotiating
the
future
of
Alexandretta.
etnl-
I
Sirla,
but
that
the
Turkish
am
basiador
had
promised
there
would
be
no
occupation
of
the
region
by
force.
Annexation
of
Alexandretta
is
reported
to
be
Turkev's
nrlce
for
supporting
the
"Halt
Hitler"
bloc.
HAVE
SOLD
TWO
SHIPS
Prince
William
Brought
$3400
And
Prince
Henry
$300,000
I
OTTAWA,
April
4:
CP
The
House
of
Commons
was
Informed
yesterday
that
two
Canadian
National
boats
formerly
operated
on
the
Pacific
Coast
had
been
sold
In
the
past
eighteen
months.
The
Prince
William,
It
was
reported
to
the
House,
had
been
sold
for
$3500
cash
and
the
Prince
ship
Co-
which
was
now
operating
her
as
the
North
Star
on
the
St
Lawrence
River.
TODAY'S
WrATHER
northeast
wind,
two
miles
pel
hour;
barometer,
30.29
(rising);
temperature.
31:
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Scattered
clouds,
easterly
wind,
stx
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Scattered
clouds,
calm:
barometer,
30.33;
temperature,
32;
light
swell
Bull
Harbor
-
Broken
clouds,
southeast
wind,
three
miles
pei
couid
help,
hour;
oaromeier,
jujj;
tempera-
bring
In
new
settlers
for
the
land.
This,
he
claimed,
was
a
mistake.
One
of
the
duties
of
a
public
body
such
as
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
to
try
to
crystallize
public
opinion.
The
colonization
depart
ment
of
the
railway,
he
believed,
was
ready
to
do
its
part
but
it
was
hindered
by
public
opinion.
The
members
at
Victoria
and
Ottawa
in
a
few
decades.
Something
must
be
done.
If
the
country
adjacent
to
ture.
36;
light
swell.
'Prince
Rupert
were
settled
the
Alert
Bay
Scattered
clouds,
wnoje
ituau0n
would
be
changed
calm;
barometer,
30.48;
temperature,
34;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Cloudy,
easterly
dlnw,
adopted
It
would
not
be
long
be
Vancouver
Clear,
scatcrly
wlnd,!fore
WQU,d
be
a
dally
tram
six
miles
per
nour;
oaromeier,
30.38.
Prince
George
Snowing,
erly
wind,
four
miles
barometer,
30.38-
APPEAL
HEARING
SET
north-
per
hour;
D
running
and
Prince
Rupert
would.
I
1
II..
t
1
1
.1
r
n
be
coming
here.
141
Capitol
1:40
a.l
14:20
p.m
o
TAXI
8:14
ajn
20:25
pjn.
5
c.
l
C
5
J
Maccy's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
4,
1939.
PRICE;
5
CENTS
acific
Alliance
Being
Advocated
inaOf
Iraa
Killed
In
Auto
Accident
De
fence
In
This
Arena
ritish
Consul
Slain
By
Frenzied
Crowd
In
Mosul
Mourning
f
nti
Ifrwl
Iri
I'rwlvi
Ssnt
I
rf
f
lf
Aiaiui
m
u
a
u
&s
.
a
a
a
irt.
iuaisiiia
Destroyed
Four-Ycar-OId
Boy
New
Ruler
Under
Regency
MOSUL,
Iraq,
April
4:
(CP)
G.
E.
Monck-Mason,
i
onsul
here,
was
assassinated
by
a
mob
which
i
uv
consulate
and
burned
it.
Martial
law
was
tiro-!
'
and
order
restored
shortly.
The
outbreak
occur-!
:.tj.H
frenzied
mourning
for
King
Ghazi
who
had'
k
l
in
an
auto
accident
a
few
hours
earlier.
Ghazi's
j
,
four-year-old
son,
Felsal,
has
been
Japs
Taking
Over
Islands
proclaimed
King
under
a
regency,
j
:
0LD
LAND
IS
PLEASED
'FOUR
DIE
I
IN
CRASH'
Two
United
States
Navy
Bi-plancJ
Crah
in
Massachusetts
EAST
BA1NTREE,
Mass.
April
14:
f
CP
(-Two
United
States
Nay
biplane
crashed
Irom
mid-air
here
and
(our
men
died
as
they
plunged
to
earth.
TURK
HAS
HIS
PRICE
Demands
Ceding
of
Alexandretta
by
France
in
Keturn
for
Supporting
-Halt
Hitter''
Bloc
Great
Britain
Warns
Italy
Against
Any
Interference
With
Albania
Independence
L'ONDON,
April
4:
(CP)
Great
Britain
is
reported
in
informed
quarters
to
have
dropped
a
strong
hint
to
Italy
not
to
copy
German
expansionist
tactics
by
marching
into
Albania.
These
quarters
said
that
any,
Italian
action
in
Albania
affecting
that
country'
independence
would
be
a
violation
of
the
AngloItafian
agreement.
In
Rome
a
radio
station
announced
that
negotiations
were
under
way
for
strengthening
the
1927
defence
alliance
between
Albania
and
Italy.
JACK
BENNY
EXECUTED
WAS
GUILTY
NEW
YORK,
April
4:
CP
-
VALENCIA.
April
4:.
lCP
Jack
Benny,
radio
and
screen
Death
before
the
firing
Iquad
was
comedian,
yesterday
admitted
guilt
the
fate
of
the
former
republican
on
charges
of
smuggling
based
on
military
chief
of
police
for
Val-the
purchase
of
$2,000
worth
ol
cncla.
It
Is
alleged,
thaV,
SSjOO'i
Jewelry
jfor
hls
wife
and
partner,
persons
were'
-murdered
here
dur-
Mary
Livingstone
He
was
fined
Ing
"the
civil
war.
Italian
troopf
r
$10,000
and
given
suspended
sen-
ar
reported
to
'be
ambarking-
for
-tence
for
a
year
and
a
day.
home.
People
The
Hinterland
And
Prince
Rupert
Will
Become
Tremendously
Busy
Seaport
Frank
Dockrill
Gives
Chamber
of
Commerce
Picture
of
'
-Whait
Prince
lJupert
May
Become
as
Interior
Develops
I
"Can
Prince
Rupert
grow?"
inquired
Frank
Dockrill
nf
Tplkwn.
nrpsifipnt
nf
the
Assneiatpd
Boards
nf
Ti-nrlp
nf
Henry
for
$500,000
on
terms,
the
I
Central
British
Columbia,
in
the
course
of
an
address
to
lauer
vessel
10
me
v-iarKe
oieam-,
tiln
pr,nf.0
,mvt
f'h.nmhpr
nf
('nmniPWP
nr
irs
innnrhlv
dinner
meeting
last
night.
He
answered
the
question
by
saying
he
believed
the
only
way
in
which
the
city
would
grow
was
to
"people
the
hinterland-.
'
with
productive
settlers."
Agriculture
always,
preceded
Industrial
de-
ivelopment.
There
had
been
an
Prince
Rupert
Scattered
clouds,jidea
that
this
country-
dare
not
ed
In
attempting
to
clear
off
the
land.
Interior
Production
In
opening
his
address
Mr.
Dockrill,
who
was
introduced
by
P.
Ray.
vice-president
of
the
Chamber
in
the
absence
of
J.
T.
Harvey,
the
president,
through
Illness,
said
this
was
the
forty-first
year
In
which
he
had
been
working
In
Prince
Ru
pert's
hinterland,
a
district
that
was
twice
the
size
of
the
state
of
Washington.
It
was
the
largest
area
of
land
suitable
for
mixed
farming
in
British
Columbia
with
the
exception
of
the
Peace
River.
The
cost
of
clearing
was
small
and
T
Tu
7;.,nthe
productivity
of
the
land
high.
Ill
HIV
,.
.
1
.
.
-.1.1.1.
in
me
tut
u-at
ivi
wiucu
,
,u
.
.iit,
I
figures
were
available,
the
district
were
scarcely
a
thousand
families!.
,.,
.
,ftnnnn
had
30
000
of
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30,'gettlng
tnelr
1Wn
from
land.
p
odpced
pounfc
and
million
34.
Victoria
-meter,
30.38.
Clear,
calm;
baro-
If
the
plan
for
placing
ten
thous
and
families
in
the
district
were
alslke
clover
seed
a
and
a
half
pounds
of
timothy
seed.
It
had
shipped
seventeen
cars
of
oats
and-68
carloads
of
stock
of
which
29
came
to
Prince
Rupert.
However",
he
considered
the
future
of
the
I
'";sc"
h'
;
country
lay
with
dairying
and
kilt:
dlllM
Ul
wt
nanwiij
.it!.,
"wun
1
...
J
t
mixed
farming.
EVtMf
Vflfl
fo
niTA
DrlrtAA
floAPltA
rile
Referring
to
the
recent
suggestion
I
.
noMibUltles
of
of
the
vice-president
of
the
Can-
dalry
farming.
The
peopie
sub-adlan
Pacific
Railway
that
Prince
scribed
half
the
capital
necessary
rjrasfi'R"Pt
was
an
unnecessary
extrav-
to
start
a
creamery
and
then
ad-
eal
of
Robert
Conviction
vertlsed
for
a
capable
man
who
was
and
fine
cf
asance,
Mr.
Dockrill
said
that
J
rforS8Ct
beneranto
So?!
Prince
Rupert
had
a
greater
hlnter-
has
been
set
for
April
12
In
Coun-!land
than
had
Vancouver
where.
JuS.TSI
to
secure
a
man
anci
me
lucKy
gooa
ty
Court
before
Judsc
'
W.
E.
Flsh-.durlng
the
first
twenty
years,
a
er
(generation
of
settlers
had
been
kill-
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Is
Subject
Of
Plan
By
Member
for
Vancouver
Voud
Bring
Canada,
United
States
and
British
States
Together
Urges
Alaska
Highway,
Ship
Subsidies,
Arms
Purchases,
Shutting
Out
Japs
and
Naval
Base
OTTAWA,
April
4:
(CP)
A
defensive
alliance
between
Canada,
the
United
States
and
British
states
on
the
Pacific
was
urged
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
by
Howard
Green,
Conservative
member
for
Vancouver
South,
at
the
end
of
a
foreign
affairs
debate.
He
declared
that
the
present
policy
of
no
commitments
on
the
Pacific
war
neither
fair
to
Canada's
friends
;
or
potential
enemies.
Independent
district
In
Northern
Admits
Smuggling
Jewelry
and
U
Thirty-Five
Thousand
Persons
Are
.,,.,,-
p-i-if
I
Fined
$19,000
In
Addition
To
Said
To
Have
Been
Murdered
1
Year
Suspended
Sentence
I
In
Valencia
During
Civil
War
uimia
piugLdui
iiitiuucu
me
,
Alaska
Highway,
subsidies
for
con-
.
struction
of
passenger
ships
for
the
'
Canada-Australian
service,
pur-4
w-k'WT
"rif
f
chase
of
arms
from
Australia,
shut-'
111
K
1
1
I
r
t,nt
plt
ot
JaPanese
Immigration
-
to
British
Columbia
and
the
estab-
:
Huhinir
nf
a
NnrtVi
Pixifln
ii.1
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.18.
'
Braiorne,
10.00.
;
,.
f
v3p'!
Cariboo
Quartz.
220.
-Dentonla,
-
.02i.
-
Fairvlew,
.05.
Gold
"Belt,
M.
Hedley
Mascot.
123.
Minto,
.02.
Noble
Five,
02
Pacific
Nickel.
.12.
Pend
Orielle,
1.40.
Pioneer,
2.45.
Premier.
2.01.
Privateer.
1.10
Reno,
.40.
Relief
Arlington,
.10fe.
Reward.
.03.
Salmon
Gold,
,19V4.
6heep
Creek,
1.05-Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.16.
Calmont,
.36.
C.
&
E,
2.10
Freehold.
.03.
Home.
2.28.
Pacalta.
.054.
Royal
Canadian.
.19-Toronto
Aldermac.
.19.
Beattle.
1.15.
Central
Pat.,
2.32.
Cons.
Smelters,
49.50-East
Malartlc,
2.38.
Fernland.
,05.
Francoeur,
.20.
Gods
Lake.
.21
Hard
Rock,
114.
Ink
Nickel,
46.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.71.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.90.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.95.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.36-McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.17.
Moneta,
1.05.
Noranda,
73.25.
Pickle
Crow.
4.90.
Preston
E
Dome,
131.
San-
Antonio,
150.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.05.
Stadacona,
56.
Uchl.
135.
Bouscadlllac,
.06-Mosher,
.16.
Oklend,
,08ti.
Smelters
Gold,
.OUi.
Dominion
Bridge,
27.00.
Clerk
Slugged;
$600
Is
Taken
Bandit
Visits
Business
House
Cheyenne,
Wyoming
Britain
Can
Hold
Her
Own
Passengers
Are
Questioned
But
No
Arrests
Made
i
LONDON.
April
4:
(CP)
j
Britain
experts
express
confl-
dence
that
they
can
maintain
a
three
to
one
advantage
over
1
4-
the
German
navy
If
Chancel-
H-
lor
Adolf
Hitler
denounces
the
1935
naval
treaty
with
Great
ii-
Britain
as
he
has
threatened
I
to
do.
i
BELFAST,
Ireland,
April
4:
(CP
Passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Duke
of
Lancaster,
one
of
the
;
vessels
which
is
alleged
to
have
been
sabotaged
while
crossing
the
;
Irish
Sea
supposedly
by
members
of
the
outlawed
Irish
Republican
Army,
were
all
questioned
before
being
permitted
to
land
but
no
.arrests
were
made.
REPORTS
ON
BUND
Interesting
Information
Brought
j
Out
Regarding
German-Ameri-
I
can
Organization
i
J
NEW
YORK,
April
4.
Report
of
I
investigation
Into
activities
of
the
German-American
Bund
here
has
ibeen
made.
The
organization
Is
estimated
to
have
6300
to
8300
members
which
is
not
as
many
as
had
been
believed.
Its
main
objectives
'are
to
promote
love
of
and
loyalty
J
to
the
Fatherland
among
German-Americans,
to
disseminate
antl-.
Jewish
propaganda
and
to
combat
Communism
and
Marxism.
Bund
Leader
Kuhn
Is
reported
to
have
been
a
personal
friend
of
Chancel
lor
Adolf
HlUer.
Ketchikan
Civic
Election
Is
On
Three
Candidates
In
Field
Campaign
Was
Active
And
KETCHIKAN.
April
4:
With
i
three
parties
In
the
field
for
con-Ialtrol,
Ketchikan
civic
elections
aru
j
being
held
today-
The
three
parties
are
Citizens'
Committee,
Citl-
CHEYENNE,
Wyoming,
April
4:
zens'
League
and
Labor.
There
A
bandit
visited
a
local
business
i
have
been
100
absentee
advance
house
yesterday,
slugged
a
cleric
ballots.
The
campaign
was
an
ac-and
escaped
with
$600.
tlve
one.
i