Pr
.
ooktng
nine
month
.uned
to
her
back
In
.ive
way.
f
irt
trip
outside
for
'A'lier
who
a
few
years
?
i
r
a
Boston
when
a
reindeer
waa
brought
:
"Hi
Alaska
It
1
the
away
from
their
native
i
vr
for
the
real
of
the
'
their
stolid
way.
they
v
enjoying
It
and
taking
crevt
in
all
they
'
:
S
had
time
to
explain
k
:
the
native
life
of
the
If
soon
dispelled
the
Idea
i
his
family
lived
In
an
1
'ii'-
contrary,
they
have
mmunlty
with
regular
T
people
engage
In
fr.ipning
and
fishing
or
':!
land
and
aea
will
give
upon
"
remarked
Mayo
'
imself,
specializes
In
lv
of
walrus
tusks.
The
f
ape
Prince
of
Wales
has
Tun
mission
and
a
school
children
are
taught
In
Thornton
Mnvokok
Is
af'T
a
missionary.
'
mih
waj
flown
out
the
long
'
frnm
their
native
village
1
"k
steamer
which
U
carry-
SOUth.
ill
.1
i
'm!
Uirouth
Um
courly
of
11-
Uf
jrftVu,lrt
nurMII
At
31
'
Kid
tunc
lluprrt
ThU
for-wi)pllrt
from
dlwervatloiw
V
p
m
today
nvcI
cor
th
S3
iT'iixt
And
lug
t
pat,
tomorrow
?
'
"at!
OllPPn
PharlnMa
T.lnnH
It
vwt
wiin
ram
uu
"
LI
a
hi
RA.ittrr4
thunder
'ucr:
have
occurred
In
the
In
Ir1n'-('
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
1
-
tlanrt.
fc
,
1
ton
DUUtUVI
v
ru,u
mostlv
rlonrfv
with
nrrivK
Iu-m
,v
'
yf
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
est
to
southvkCAt
winds,
fair
p
steamer
Princess
Louise.
They
are
due
in
nidav
morning.
The
of
Ilobcrt
Mayokok.
twenty-lx
year
old
and
their
four
chlld-ssfi
lx;
Oladys.
four.
wa
and
Everett,
nine.
T
are
going
to
the
under
contract
and
I
r
,,a
the
aummer
In
Newi
,
J
know
all
we
will
hare!
ii"
the
people
at
the
said
the
robutt
father.)
v
;me
lilt
in
ill
height
with
almrtut
enUrely
In)
man
clothing
al-j
.
and
four
children
I
-
!
native
and
white
I
warmg
the
native.
:
mucklueke
f.pralu
excellent
Em-n
.nterviewtiHC
news-:rmg
on
fluently
and
InUlll-wt-.ite
person.
"You
:
aren't
you"
he
was
ve
Mother
alo
talki
and
young
Bert
ts
?av
and
had
no
TWiag
when
asked
,tmt
The
other
ik
l
he
Eskimo
Langu-
r-nejvea
but
they
too
w
)
later
to
learn
in
was
carrying
her
Bulletins
HIES
IN
VICTOUU
Advice
has
been
received
In
the
city
or
the
death
in
Victoria,
where
he
had
made
his
home
for
several
years
since
leaving
the
city,
of
Frank
It.
Holland,
a
well
known
carpenter
here
in
the
"
eyes
pearly
white'
who,
,iTd
,
ne"
s"
Holland
erved
Cxf
Mr.
in
France
in
the
Great
War.
his
eldest
son.
Frank,
having
been
killed
early
In
the
conflict
while
scrvinc
with
the
rrlncess
Patric
ia's
IJght
Infantry.
.Mr.
Holland,
an
Knttithman
by
birth,
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
two
daughters
Kathleen
and
Iter-nlce
and
one
son.
Eric.
.Mrs.
Starring
of
this
city
is
a
sister
of
the
widow.
Many
friends
of
pioneer
days
will
regret
to
learn
of
Sir.
Holland's
passing.
NELSON
SLASH
FlltF.
NELSON
Eight
families
were
forced
to
flee
for
their
lives
as
a
raglnr
slash
fire
in
the
Iteaver
Falls
district,
thirty
miles
south
of
here,
destrojed
their
homes
as
well
as
(Jreat
Northern
Hallway
bridges
and
a
railway
water
tank.
-KE.V
BAN
LUTED
OTTAWA
Ban
on
the
Ameri
can
magatlne
"Ken,"
Imposed
be
cause
of
a
cartoon
of
King
George
which
was
considered
undignified,
has
been
lifted
by
the
De
partment
of
National
Kevenue,
BUILDING
I
ACTIVITY
Permits
This
April
Totalled
$9.M3
In
Comparison
With
$7,030
Iasi
Year
In
Same
Month
rttiiiHin
nermlta
for
April
In
Prince
Rupert
amounted
to
$9,891
as
compared
with
57.030
in
.am
month
last
year.
Permits
io.
i
hi.
vr
to
date
have
reached
an
aggregate
of
$52,400
as
agamsi
f
in
sic
in
in
same
nerioa
uj
,
PermlU
granted
this
April
were
as
follows:
n
Jnhniion.
frame
building,
triAhlli
Avonna
Wnst.
$500.
R.
McCarthy,
two
frome
duuo-
A'
the
Alaskan
capital
they
in.
Fifth
Avenue
East.
$6,000.
If.
Russell,
frame
addition,
Third
Avenue
West.
$1,500.
O.
Parsons,
dormer
window,
Sixth
Avenue
East.
$50.
svnntr
Vlckers.
sontlc
tanK
ana
general
repalrg.
Ninth
Avenue
East.
$85.
.
.
....
Fmm.rsnn
and
Brent
lounaauon
and
general
repairs.
Third
Aveune,
A.
Pavllkls.
frame
building,
tai
Avenue.
$1000.
,
.
Mitchell
&
Currle.
storage
snca.
mrt
7.n
relll.
shingling
hw'
Fraser
8treet,
$110.
SAMUEL
PKPYS
irAMif.TON.
Bermuda,
April
29:
I
(CP)
Samuel
Pepys
Teslnsky
was
the
name
given
a
baby
born
here
to
a
refugee
husband
and
wue
wee
ing
to
Bolivia
from
Germany.
NaUMy
attired
In
a
oin-suipe-aolt.
with
ho
ivaetltHght.
the
Nteam
of
Hyderbad.
richest
man
tn
the
world.
Is
pictured
leaving
the
Indian
Museum
at
Calcutta
after
opeatag
shf'.Aoademy
of
Fine
Arts,
paly
the
turban
dUtlnsjulshe
th
potertUte
from
an
ordtnarr
btwneas
man
The'
Jha
rajah
of
Tangorwa
waiting
with
him.
Neither
of
the
Indian
rulers
would
qualify
for
a
rajah
role
In
Hollywood,
which
demands
that
lis
rajahs
be
be-Jewdled
and
elaborately
dresaed.
Herring
Seining
North
Of
Graham
Island
Is
Banned;
Licence
Halibut-Cod
Boats
OTTAWA,
April
29:
(CP)
The
Department
of
Fisheries
announced
last
night
that,
under
amendments
to
the
British
Columbia
fisheries
regulations,
halibut
and
black
cod
fishing
would
be
brought
under
licence
as
from
January
1,
1940.
Captains
of
boats
engaged
in
these
fisheries
will
be
required
to
have
a
$1
licence
annually.
Another
amendment
prohibits
purse
seining
for
herring
in
waters
off
the
North
Coast
of
Graham
Island
Between
Knox
Point
and
Shag
Rock
because
it
is
contended
that
herring
seining
there
is
injurious
to
important
salmon
trolling.
Pending
an
investigation
by
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
seining
operations
there
arc
prohibited.
Confesses
To
Killing
Three
I
Philadelphia
Police
Obtain
Admission
in
Connection
With
"Insurance
Murders
miff
JvnELPHIA.
April
29.-Ralph
Pocelll
was
reported
last
night
by
police
here
to
have
coniessca
to
ue
their
Insurance.
Halibut
Sales
May
Settle
Coal
Strike
Tomorrow
s
l
ides
141
Capitol
to
TAXI
10:58
am.
192
ft.
23:15
p-m.
2U
ft.
L5
4:47
am
iO
ft.
Macey'g
Coffee
House
17:00
pjn.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
APRIL
1939.
PBICE:
5
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C
SATURDAY,
29,
ovSet
Russia
Is
Still
Being
Courted
Eskimo
Family
Of
Six
Here
On
Wav
rom
Home
In
Far
North
0?ska
To
New
York
Fair
,
l
f
A.
HUNTER
(
ape
Pi
'f,'s
a
native
community
of
rdrcd
people
yMiorth
of
Nome,
Alaska,
to
orlu
the
contint.
v'greatost
metropolis
with
its
of
people
such
lb
the
journey
of
a
family
of
six
!
lit
1
i
At
who
uassed
through
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
I
ARE
DOWN
Great
Britain
Continues
0N0CEAN
Efforts
to
Get
Moscow
Airman
ft
XffMntv
Mmcow
In
to
New
N'rar
D,..il,n
York
Bound,
Alight
on
Gulf
of
;
St.
Lawrence
Island
I
PILOT
IS
INJURED
MISCOU
ISLAND.
New
Bruns-
wick.
April
20:
(CP
Briggen
i
Vladimir
Kokkinakl,
pilot
of
the
'
Kustlan
transAtlantic
plane
.
which
crashed
Frlda
in
an
attempted
non-stop
flight
from
1
Moscow
to
New
York,
was
injured
,
when
the
ship
was
forced
down
i
five
miles
frow
here.
Iawrence
VlbertyMiscou
merchant,
return-,
ed
from
a
trli
to
the
wrecked
mononUne
and-said
that
the
naviealnr.
Major
Mithail
Gord-ienko,
hai
rscaoed
inhnr.
Vibert
said
that
the
pilot
suffered
a
couple
of
broken
ribs.
,
MOSCOW.
April
29.
Brigadier
Oeneral
Vladimir
Kokkinakl
anJ
Major
Mikhail
Oordienko.
Rua'lar
long
distance
filers,
esssyln
a
non
stor
hop
from
Moscow
to
New
Yor
vcTt
reported
don
in
the
Gulf
;f
S:.
Liwrwce
betweer.
PHnee
Edward
Uland
and
the
Magdafens
'last
night
affr
having
foiM
t
.veral
bo-m
with
a
den
fog.
The
1
fact
that
they
had
been
able
to
re
ar
t
their
-aslUon
as
47
north
Uu
BRITAIN
IS
MORE
SAFE
be
anticipated.
Hitler,
In
.
..i..
may
now
Comparisons
Labor
Leader
Draws
p.r
that
United
of
Democratic
and
Fascist
Rule
more
t0
in.
terfere
In
affairs
of
Europe
than
LONDON.
ADril
29:
CP
Her
bert
oniiHv,iivii,
Morrison,
leader
of
-
-
the
London
soldiers,
police,
secret
police
andj
government
spies
and
It
Is
highly
probable
that
the
crowd
was
well
sifted
out
before
Its
assembly."
Mor-,
rlson
said.
"Moreover,
Herr
Hitler,
who
would
have
us
believe
that
he
1
Is
universally
DODular
with
the
Ger-
v
.uu.....
..........
mi.,.
-nH
man
peopie.
pe
from
behind
a
Operators
are
Proceeding
in
iouues-iiw
1
(Official
quarters
In
Oermany
ex-
'
nlalned
at
the
time
there
was
a
announced,
be
resumed
today.
The
condition
of
J.
Fred
Ritchie,
pioneer
civil
engineer
and
land
sur-
vpvor
of
this
cltv.
who
has
been
American
...
,..
.
.
..,.
Seattle.,
39.000,
Cold
Storage,
-7cr
"
'
V
.
-
.
.
Sitka,
27,000.
Cold
Storage,
7c
critical.
He
Is
In
Ihe
"
alld
sc.
General
Hospital.
glass
shield
to
protect
the
Fuenrer
,,,,
,.
from
the
cold
and
to
keep
his
notes
NEW
YORK,
April
29.-Negotla-
ottered.)
.1
1
inn
in
wiwii
niiiiri
a
aiiLi
uuciat-
tectlves
lo
having
murdered
three.
ors
with
a
view
to
settlement
of
Pocelll
1
the
strike
dlsnutc
in
regard
to
wag-
u..
.fcinn.
is
said
to
have
os
and
working
conditions
-
are
pro-
-
Turning
to
Their
Majesties'
recent
visit
to
Hackney,
Morrison
said:
"The
King
and
Queen
came
through
shields."
The
two
experiences,
said
the
L.
C.
C.
head,
"forcibly
Illustrate
the
spirit
of
freedom
and
voluntary
res-
spect
for
constitutional
authority
under
our
system
of
democratic
government
as
compared
with
the
spirit
of
militarism,
compulsion
and
fear
which
characterises
states."
Into
"Halt
Hitler'7
Pact
British
Ambassador,
Who
Was
Snubbed
a
Few
Days.
Ago,
Will.Scck
Another
Interview
with
German
Foreign
Minister
LONDON,
April
29:
(CP)
Great
Britain
today
accelerated
efforts
to
bring
Russia
into
the
Anglo-French
united
front
after
completing
an
official
study
of
the
speecn
of
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
Germany.
It
was
reported
that
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
ambassador
to
Berlin,
had
been
instructed
to
try
again
for
an
interview
"
with
the
German
foreign
mlnUter,
POLAND
IS
SORE
SPOT
.
j
.
t
cede.
foUowirur
the
speech
yester-
ing.
vuue
ami
w
t
wHamjuii
-
.
.
!
,w
,,.
kin
maH.
.
nf
Un4.
oay
or
tnanceuoi
auoh
muci
:.
i
v.,
that
Poland
continues
to
be
tm
Uii
ana
stuupcu
iwiv
w
j
-
K
ruii
narvadUn
eov-
danger
spot
In
Europe.
'.
.
-i.
.n..
ihinza
have
oone
too
far
In
emOlCXtV
YVtQfa
nn
(iiuvvvii
"
..
....
,
to
their
auliUnce
CenUal
Europe
now.
It
Is
believed
Porttaod.
Maine.
rgerted
sight-
by
J5?
dlplaU,
to
reach
a.
ItetV
Thl
.&
ran
to.
U,er
iU$&
five
hundred
feet.
do
that.
.
Joining
of
Russia
in
a
mutual
assistance
pact
with
Great
Britain
and
France
is
expected
to
be
made
next
week.
Following
rejection
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt's
peace
assurance
proposals
by
Chancellor
Hitler,
areater
aid
by
the
United
i
States
to
the
British-French
bio:
Oennany
has
to
do
so
In
America
There
aopears
to
be
no
doubt
HOW
OI
UeniULIiy
o
uuuiuuu
Countv
Council,
has
compared
pub-1
,.,,-
nrps.
ciaims
f0r
the
Local
Bylaws
in
nis
coiucawii,
Hackney
uaCKney
Wick
ick
with
witn
only
oniy
a
a
hand
nauu-
.
.
.
Others.
It
Is
alleged
ccedlng.
Meetings
were
dJom-
the
Arp
implicated
.
!ul
of
cWUan
policemen
to
keep
AnnrnVefl
that
there
was
a
plot
to
murder.
ed
last
night
without
a
settlement
ess
There,ire
npprUVCU
hundred
persons
fori
being
reached
but
would
It
-
at
least
one
were
MWler8
and
no
buuet-proot
VICTORIA.
Aoril
29:
(CP)
The
I
British
Columbia
government
yes
terday
approved
a
new
water
rate
fascist
I
bylaw
and
zoning
bylaw
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop,
who
was
"
too
busy"
before
HiUer
made
hli
speech
to
receive
him.
Henderson
will
seek
a
clearer
definition
of
Der
Fuehrer's
statements
on
Poland,
colonies,
armaments
and
the
denouncing
of
the
German
naval
treaty.
Hitler's
suzzestion
of
negotiations
Will
Ihere
Be
Further
Surrender?
for
a
new
Anglo-German
treaty
are
Kussia
and
United
States
To
reliably
reported,
to
have
been
re-Aid
Britain
and
France.
iected
already
by
the
Foreign
Of-
flee.
LONDON,
April
29.-Observers
Official
comment
on
the
littler
r
hi
international
situation
con-
speech
is
to
a
large
extent
laek-
BOLSTER
UP
ARMY
What
Measures
Contemplated
Are
Not
Keveaied
ROME,
April
29:
(CP)
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
informed
the
cabinet
today
that
the
Italian
army
would
be
strengthened
in
sire
and
equipment,
plans
having
been
drawn
at
a
recent
conference
of
military
authorities.
A
communique
which
was
is-ued
did
not
specify
what
measures
were
contemplated.
Italy
is
now
estimated
to
have
130,000
men
under
arms.
lie
appearances
of
the
King
and
retum
of
Danlig
and
transporta-
D
nCfiACn1
Queen
and
of
Adou
Hiuer.
uerman
Uon
privileges
m
the
Polish
cor-
IVailWaY
VlllUiai
Fuehrer,
to
Illustrate
the
difference
rld0r.
T
T
n
between
the
spirit
of
democracy
andi
whUe
oer
Fuehrer
offered
to
lc
W()W
Ketirin7
xo
11
"
the
spirit
of
fascism.
(engage
In
further
negotiations,
he
sw"0
Cnlrlnff
at
HifltnfV
Wick
in.
j
.i...
Vile
lolr
nf
faith
In
London's
East
End,
the
Labor
lead-jthe
roun(i
table
conference
method
er
recaiiea
mat
me
njnK
auu
viuti.or
settling
aisupuies.
had
visited
Hackney
two
days
prior
to
Herr
Hitler
s
speech
at
Wllhelm-haven
on
the
occasion
of
the
i
launching
of
a
German
warship.
"The
dictator
of
Germany
was
nrotected
bv
a
large
number
of
Escaped
From
Prison
Years
AgoGoes
Back
I
Assistant
General
Freight
Agent
At
Winnipeg
Going
Into
Private
Life
,
WINNIPEG,
April
29:
After
(forty-six
years
of
continuous
ser
vice
with
three
railway
companies
the
Grand
Trunk,
Grand
Truns
Pacific,
and
the
Canadian
Natlon-
.i,io
'al
Railways
Fred
G.
Adams,
ass
1st-HARRISBURG.
,..nn,nmmn
o
J1"
w
general
freight
agent.
Cana-Aprll
h
29.
-
Governor
Arthur
r
James
has
ordered
the
extradition
9im,rr..m
4
(T.wAn
O
nKaft
flro
VOf
wVri
AX-
'
caped
from
a
prison
farm
In
Texas
In
1922.
Drayer
settled
down
in
r.
,
1.
IJ
llfo
nnH
to
an
announcement
by
W.
G.
w
1
freight
traffic
manager.
1
ff
A
1a
vm
j
hiUa
mm
a
lAin
In
C?
U
a!
Vila1
rtUaillO,
V
llJ
WttO
Xl
J.
oecame
a
respjevcu
John.s
Newfoundland(
Apru
t
the
father
of
two
children.
U878.
entered
railway
service
wlthN
the
Grand
Trunk
in
Montreal
as
a
Jnnior
clerk
in
the
audit
department.
He
entered
the
freight
department
seven
years
later
and
came
west
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
In
1907.
After
seven
years
In
Edmonton,
he
returned
to
Wln-nlDes
in
1914
and
remained
here
.11
LI.
..tU.mnnt
Ifa
Imvl
-
.
...
.
n
,
.
rw
UlllU
Ilia
iCLiidllwtl,.
4v
nil
Local
Wr
rates
shortly
for
an
extended
cruise
Measures
Ratified
by
Provincial
,
Brltlsh
West
Indies.
uoicrnmcm
,
,
AJ
.
m
i
tvii.
peg
will
be
taken
py
q,
N.
McMillan,
formerly
chief
ot
the
tariff
bureau.
Mr.
McMillan's
position
will
be
filled
by
L.
H.
Roberts,
formerly
chief
clerk
In.
the
freight
tariff
bureau.