m
'omor
row's
Tides
f1lli.1V
411V
Alt'
Uff
yv,vufivo
Centre
of
Stage
France
Ready
for
War
HUNGARIANS
MOBILIZING
BUDAPEST,
March
21:
(CI')
Hungary
moved
)rc
troops
to
the
eastern
border
opposite
Rouman-
!
today
and
thousands
of
families
moved
out.
Of-
iaN
said
that
the
measures
were
purely
precaution-
and
no
military
movement
toward
Roumania
was
itcmplated.
Some
Hungarians
said
that
any
pos-
lc
.
territorial
gains
for
Hungary
might
be
lost
if
m
!
f
S
merman
marcn
easnvaru
conunueu.
laratlon.
Ituula
I'nrertaln
rodent
Albert
Lebrun
of
hrt
arrived
in
London
for
a
dar
vWt
as
Soviet
Russia's
"rt
for
a
strong
halt
to
the
tr
move
became
hlthlr
un-
in
'
r
f'mnatlon
of
the
Ur-1
the
grab
of
Czecho-conveyed
yesterday
and
1U
content,
un-rrlarc
that
the
legality
3rpi:m
cannot
DC
recog-
ip
if
T
1
siccUfd
to
be
made
public
iS
A
trim
l.nhnr
.maIIhm
hI
TlMimi
Vs
1
T!:"
iraatlon
at
Prague
has
i
-d
closed
and
the
staff
ordered
home,
luiwe
of
a
speech
In
the
1
Lords
yesterday,
Lord
Secretary
of
State
for
Affairs,
remarked
that.
In
many
efforts
had
been
dominate
Europe
but
all
'
with
disaster.
He
prophe-
Oermany
would
probably
her
seizure
of
Czechoslovak
ia
Britain
riVntrpri
was
friend-
ut
the
action
of
the
German
rnrnt
made
friendship
lm-
ll'ra'-.ue
Nazi
secret
police
are
luing
to
"mop
up"
on
all
If
Who
nrr
VnriM'n
tn
havp
In
;
l'
opposed
the
new
regime.
Ppn
thousand
persons
are
al-
"rportcd
to
have
been
ar--ome
on
very
meagre
pre-
:
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
Czech
ptlon
is
estimated
to
be
hos-
thc
German
rule
and,
in
the
war.
much
internal
sabo
....
u
.
...
p-'-uiu
De
expected
there.
May
Fight
Nazis
Che.
.nI)()N,
March
21.
Great
Britain
and
France
are
It'
1.
heir
efforts
to
line
un
a
halance
nf
nmvAr
in
pc.
roweriui
forces
are
being
made
to
m-s
nations
actively
in
the
move.
They
would
iced
by
the
United
of
the
Neu-
rMiion
,rH,
made
rush
.
.
President
Roose-i
has
asked
Russia,
...i!d
to
stan
a
"Halt
..
ion
binding
them
v
to
action
they;
of
further
Oer-attempW.
A
draft
j'.hij
Is
also
being
capital
of
south-i
an
effort
to
rally
irity
thote
na-.
Oermanys
new
favorably
to
:
t
measures
with
.
d
France
but
de-'
tin
conditions
she
t
The
Soviet
would
nf
the
Interested
.
in
Roumania.
announcement
by
Great
UrlUIn
term
'
r
a
six
power
con
jure
Is
Interpreted'
cials
were
reported
reliably
to
be
imitk
Quarters
as
I
moving
a
food
and
clothing.
So
great
was
j
the
crush
at
many
of
the
shops
that
j
there
was
a
Ions
cue
of
waiting!
customers
on
the
street
outside.
When
the
Csech
National
Bank
families
out
of
Memel.
Russia
might
count-1
supporting
widespread
belief
that
".
to
join
In
the
non-i
reincorporation
of
Memel
Into
th
German
Retch
Is
Imminent.
There;
JOHANNESBURG.
March
21:
(C
P-Rcuter.1t
Resolutions
urging
a
fioht
ftualnst
Naillsm
In
South
Af
Is
to
be
a
secret
Parliamentary:
nnfri-nr
fsvtav
!
I
The
United
Slates
legaUon
at
Prague,
which
has
been
ordered;
c
loscc.
was
to
nave
own
mucin
charge
of
shortly
by
Irving
N.
Un-
j
nell.
an
early
resident
of
Trince1
Rupert
and
son-in-law
of
Mr.
and'
Mrs.
W.
S.
Fisher,
formerly
of
this!
city
Indeed,
Mr.
Linnell
was
al-'
ready
on
hts
way
to
the
Czechoslo
vak
capital
when
Hitler
seiiea
control.
rica
have
been
set
out
In
the
pre-i
llmlnary
agenda
for
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council's
national
executive
committee
conference,
to
be
held
at
Kimberley.
April
10
to
14.
The
Native
Trade
Assistants'
Union
wants
the
Incoming
national!
executive
council
to
wkv
i"
alter
by
propaganda
the
mentality
of
Fascism
prevailing
among
cer
tain
sections
of
workers
Mn
tne
ranics
oi
aiuuaica
Doairo.
j
It
also
wants
the
council
to
"re-1
slst
In
every
possible
manner
the'
attempt
of
Oermany
to
obtain
tnej
return
of
her
former
colonies
in
Africa."
The
Tailoring
Workers'
Industrial
Union
will
move
a
similar
resolution.
A
strongly-worded
resolution
will
bo
moved
bv
the
Garment
Workers'
?nUy
from
fear
that
all
the'
Union
delegates
protesting
against
"a
clothing
would
be
seized
i
any
attempt
to
return
or
cede
any
Oermans
and
sent
out
of
the
territory
on
the
African
continent
y
the
people
of
Prague
yes-'to
Germany.
Italians
Are
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.20.
Bralornel0.60.
Cariboo
Quarts,
2.20.
Dentonla,
.03t
.
Falrvle'w,
.04.
Gold
Belt,
.53.
Hedley
Mascot,
1.26.
Mlnto,
.02.
.
Noble
Five,
.02l'.
Pend
Oreille.
1.55.
Pioneer,
2.60
ask..
Premier,
2.02.
Privateer,
1.09.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24.
Reno,
'.22.
Relief
Arlington,
.10.
Reward,
.03
Vz-Salmon
Oold,
.11.
Sheep
Creek,
1.05.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.30.
Being
Called
I
4
ROME,
March
21:
fCP
The
to
the
colors
further
reservists
4'
of
the
1901
army
class
of
whom
sixty
thousand
were
called
In
January.
to
stave
off
by
economic
means,
if
possible,
the'
VAf
1
V
u
A
R
7.1
(Jfirmnnv
Germany
in
in;
U
V
X
U-TalY
f
(
.ancellor
Adolf
Hitler
and
Nazi
SENTENCE
Victor
nrynon
Heads
to
Man
slaughter
Charge
In
Slaving
of
Former
Prince
Rupert
Fisherman
VAKPniIVFn
March
51
Hedley
Amal.,
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
Calmont,
.37.
C.
&
E.,
2.15.
Freehold,
,03.
,
Home.
2.3d!
Pacalta.
.08.
Roylal,
Canadian,
.17.
Toronto
'
Aldcrmac,
.38.
Beattie,
1.23.
Central
Pat,,
2.42.
Con.
Smelte"rs,
54.00.
East
Malartlc,
2.40.
Fernland,
.08.
Francoeur,
.19.
Gods
Lake,
.22.
Hard
Rock,
1.30.
Int.
Nickel,
50.00.
Kerr
Addison,
1.77.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.25.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.38.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.13.
Moneta,
1.13.
Noranda,
77.00,
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.38.
San
Antonio,
1.50.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.10.
Stadacona,
.61.
Uchl
Gold,
1.25,
Bouscadtllac,
.06.
.
VANCOUVER,
March
21:
CP
Spokesmen
lor
the
Canadian
Japanese
Association
said,
today
a
a
Dominion-wide
census'
conducted
by
that
organization
shoved
22,-840
Japanese,
or
6,494
families,
were
living
in
Canada
during
the
summer
of
1938.
The
survey
figure
Is
a
drop
of
502
persons
from
the
23,-342
persons
of
Japanese
origin
shown
living
In
Canada
In
the
1931
4-
Italian
government
has
called
Canadian
census.
Japanese
population
of
British
Columbia,
according
to
the
CJA.
survey,
was
22.075
last
summer,
a
drop
of
130
from
the
1931
Canadian
census
figure
of
22.203
for
the
province.
Despite
this
reduction,
however,
the
number
of
Nisei
"Japanese
born
In
Canada
to
parents
who
came
here
from
Ja
iam
In
I
RICH
TOMB
IS
DUG
UP
CAIRO,
Farouk
Solid
Gold
March
21:
(CP)
141
Capitol
1:55
a.m.
21.1
ft.
TAXI
14:13
p.m.
202
It.
8:18
ajn.
4.0
(t.
20:20
p.m.
4.9
It.
Maccy's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
Na
67
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
21,
1939.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
LMeavourina
To
Marshal
Nations
1
-
---
--"
J
II
A
.A
II.
I
O.
.
A
issia
rvna
unitea
otates
rrz
Being
Courted
With
Proposal
To
Head
Off
Hitler's
March
fcrence
of
Nations
Proposed
By
Soviet
Prague,
1
VI.&4k
tivlu
A
wt
.
ix
Mimnmir
l!n
tin
t
i
no
i
'
LESS
JAPS
IN
CANADA
Census
Shows
22,8
JO
Now
in
Dominion,
502
Fewer
Than
Seven
Years
Ago
GARNER
IS
'Canadians
Win
creased
from
11.081
In
the
,1931
cen-
iu
u
13.143
In
the
C.H.A.
wunt.
DALLAS.
Texas.
March
21:
CPi
But
Nisei
births
are
dtmlshing
Speaking
here
yesterday,
Elliott
despite
this
Increase,
the
CJJi.
Roosevelt,
son
of
the
President,
ex-
survey
said.
Since
1929.
rieak
year
pressed
the
ontnlon
that
tor
second
generation
Dirtns
which
placed
the
number
of
Canadian
Jananee
a
hlah
as
25.000
(CP
were
Incorrect
because
they
failed
at
i-rague
was
lormauy
taken
over
v,,tor
Bcynon
ct
Egmont
pleaded
take
Into
account
the
jlict
Ja-by
Oermany
It
was
found
that
the
utjty
yeiterday
at
the
Suoreme
panes
returning
to
the
Md-tind
t-
amount
of
securities
available
was
fZfs
a
charge
of
man-
take
uo
permanent
residence
there
not
anyining
lice
as
large
as
was
expected.
Moat
of
ttx
bank,-
reserve
had
been
kept
for
safety
In
London
and,
as
the
British
govern
ment
has
refused
to
recognise
the
new
rulers,
the
Oermaiu
are
unable
to
collect.
Meantime
from
France
rome
reporti
that
that
country
is
today
even
on
a
more
extensive
war
bal
than
In
September.
More
and
more
troops
are
being
railed
to
the
colors
In
readlnexs
for
any
emergency
that
may
arise.
From
Kaunas
Lithuanian
offi
slaughter
In
connection
with
the
Q
not
have
to
report
to
Canadian
drfth
Deiembercs
iiti
of
Kenneth-
fW
Brown,
former
Prince
Rupert
flsh
A
considerable
number
or
Japan-ennan.
and
was
sentenced
to
two-
ese
returned
to
Japan
during
the
and-a-half
years'
Imprisonment.
depression,
largely
offsetting
the
A
murder
charge
against
Beynon
number
of
Japanese
births
in
Can-had
been
reduced
at
the
reouast
of
da.
the
survey
claimed.
crown
counsel.
TODAY'S
couctT
a.
o.
STOCKS
JohnMoo
Oo.)
ine
uja.
cenius.
spoilsmen
said,
showed
7.601
Japanese
gainfully
employed
last
summer.
One
of
the
'.argest
groups.
1,804.
was
employed
in
the
lumbering
business.
German
Citizen
Shot
By
Jew-Will
This
Be
Hitler's
Excuse
For
Taking
Roumania
Next?
BUCHAREST.
March
21:
(CP)
The
shooting
of
a
German
citizen
by'
a
Jew
at
Brasov
has
caused
concern
in
this
Roumanian
capital
where
King
Carol
has
been
taking
the
lead
in
the
Balkan
struggle
to
escape
complete
German
political
and
economic
domination.
Some
sources
believe
that
Germany
may
view
the
shooting
as
an
international
incident
in
which
event
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
might
take
the
excuse
for
aggression
against
Roumania
in
continuation
of
his
eastward
march.
FAVORITE
rn:ida's
Jfoval
Guests-
More
Prizes
In
Hospital
Sweep
ADMIRAL
GUARDS
ROYAL
TOURISTS
MINUS
FLAGSHIP
ON
CANADA
TRIP
IDENTIFY
Kinir's
Xnvl
A.D.G.
RcsnorsiWe
for
Safety
at
Sea
Usu-
Ught
sweu.
REMAINS
Body
Is
Definitely
Found
To
Be
That
of
John
Martin
Jackson
,
The
remains
of
a
man
which
were
brought
to
the
city
at
the
-end
of
last
week
by
provincial
police
from
Hudson
Bay
Passage,
Dundas
Island,
where
they
had
evlc'lntly
lain
for
some
time,
have
been
positively
identified
as
be-flfc
lng
those
of
John
M.-.rtln
Jackson,
Victory
Cove
crab
fisherman,
who
has
been
missing
since
October
1937.
Identification
was
made
by
two
old
friends
of
deceased,
Ole
Hamre
and
Charles
Solnl,
on
viewing
the
meagre
remains
and
the
clothing
which
contained
them.
The
opinion
of
the
authorities
is
that
deceased
came
to
his
death
from
exposure
rather
than
from
starvation.
There
were
no
traces
of
anything
in
the
way
of
foul
play.
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
has
been
conducting
an
Inquiry
into
DUBLIN.
March
21:
CPi
Four
in
Canadians
won
residuary
prizes
of
Jackson
was
63
years
of
age
and
Vice-
842
each
in
the
Irish
Hospitals
'as
"om
in
Eastern
Canada.
He
the
President
John
Nance
Garner
was
:
Sweepstake
on
the
forthcoming
naa
Deen
m
"nusn
wuumoia
since
birth
rate
of
Japanese
in
Canada
well
in
the
lead
in
sentiment
for;
Grand
National
Steeplechase.
The
lt-
"e
was
a
widower
ana,
as
has
dropped.
It
stated.
the
Democratic
presidential
nomln-
nom-de-plumes
were
Two
Hobos.
far
34
can
be
learned,
there
are
The
survey
said
some
estimates
atlon
In
1940.
.Polly
Wolly.
Try
Again
and
Manna.
no
relatives
In
this
part
of
the
country.
TODAY'S
W:ATHER
Prince
.Rupert
Showery,
southeast
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.02;
temperature,
3J;
'
"
fight
swell
..-4C
Trlple
IslandOvercast,
northwest
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
tea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
westerly
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
ba
rometer,
29.94;
temperature,
37;
allv
Commands
Royal
Yacht
Now
Refitting
Deads
Tree
polnQtTQLle!1lnra'
calm;
barometer,
f
29.99;
tempera-
-
ture.
38;
sea
smooth.
Bul1
Harbor
Broken
clouds.
n
Bv
Tmnv
EDWINS.
c
JOHNSON
mrtvcnv
southeast
wind,
ten
miles
.
per
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
hour;
barometer,
30.08;
tempera-
L0ND0N,
JIarch
21:
(CP)
Admiral
Sir
Dudley
ture.
48;
light
swell.
Vnvth
pnmmnnrlfli-
nf
rik
ATnipstv's
vnphts.
whn
will
nr-
Estevan
Raining,
IUJ
ill
VUttllllSIIIIVS
'-J
HJ
W
J
....w.j
...aw
.....
v
lUn
Vlnr,
cr.fl
Diman
0,1
1toi'.
tnilf
tn
Pomrlo
14
mlleS
tuiiijaiiv
nic
ivni
uiiu
vtuccii
un
mtu
mui
v
j
uuiuiuu
meter
3024
has
rushed
Egyptian
,
.!,,
k
i.,,,
cv,i
!Mot
of
the
stewards,
cooks
and
or-
meter.
30.26.
guards
to
the
scene
of
Of
earthing
of
another
rich
Pharoah's
ans
.
,
'
i
VANCOUVER,
March
21:
(CP)
The
nractice
of
laying
up
for
ten
days
between
each
trip
to
the
halibut
grounds
under
the
voluntary
curtail-
per
I
next
May,
linos
nimsen
wunout
a
piace
10
iiy
nis
nag.
as
victoria
clear.
,
Remains
of
Another
Tharoah
Are
Vice-Admiral
COmmandiniT
the
Roval
yacht,
"Victoria
meter.
30.24.
'
Found
In
Sarcophagus
southeast
hour;
baro-
calm;
baro-
inrl
Alhpi-t
"
his
nfficinl
rpsfrlpnpp
is
frpnfirnllv
ahnnrd
that
Victoria
Clear,
calm:
baro-
'
hlstorlc
craft.
His
flag
was
lower
meter,
30.22.
cd
when
the
yacht
recently
went
(
household
linen,
crockery
and
plate
Vancouver
Clear,
southeast
Kln8
intr,
rirvrfnrvnr
Portsmonth.
near
were
moved
from
the
Royal
yacht,
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
baro-
mc
&yJ
l
nuciE
wiv
.vjj
ww.
...
j-.,
r
.
the
un-
,
c
r
ir
Kir.
i.nrr!derlies
will
be
chosen
from
the
Prince
Georee
Cloudv.
south-
1
1
..1.
o.
ncuKt.
irei"
u"ut
-
-
oninr
on
pvtrneivp
ovprhaullns.
inchfs
complement
of
363.
erly
wind,
18
miles
per
hour:
ba-
tomb.
The
remains
are
reported
.
ji.i.
v
tviinginn
.
-n..
i.n,..i
ntn.int,
in
rum.
rometer.
24.78.
to
have
been
encased
In
a
sarco
.
phagus
of
solid
gold.
The
tomb
al-Jso
contains
jewels
of
fabulous
value.
The
treasure
rivals
that
i
found
In
the
tomb
of
King
Tut-
hankamen.
I
Seattle
Lay-Up
Plan
Rejected
t
1
iiC
cat
O
iiLTiliv.
liat
uituisj
wu
a
WJ
ess,
w
'
-
Castle,
is
at
Havant.
near
Ports-
lshed
simply
but
tastefully.
The
Terrace
Heavy
wet
snow,
caim;
mouth,
but.
as
this
Is
a
private
King's
private
room
Is
typical
of
temperature,
32.
house,
he
does
not
tly
his
flag
the
average
officer's
quarters
with-
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
..i
ait
a
tl.Ui
Im
4st
thirp
out
anvthinz
whlcn
nas
no
Dractl-
"ce
atui-mbui
u.,
tauu,
w.
When
Sir
Dudley
leaves
for
Can-
cal
use.
!
ada
with
Their
Majesties
he
will
One
of
the
most
treasured
pos-;
again
be
an
Admiral
without
a
sessions
aboard
the
yacht
Is
a
stain-
flag.
He
goes
In
the
capacity
of
ed
and
tattered
white
ensign,
not
trtnnV
A
n
n
'c
Silt.
In
his
much
lnrirpr
than
a
rwlfpt
hnnd-
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
special
office
will
be
responsible
kerchief.
It
hangs
in
a
plain
black
caim'
w
for
the
sovereign's
safety
while
at
frame
In
the
teak-panelled
recep-sea.
(tlon
lounge.
It
was
presented
to
Although
his
command
Is
deslg-
King
George
V
by
the
Antarctic
nated
in
the
Dlural,
Sir
Dudley's
search
party
who
found
It
still
Stewart
Cloudy,
south
wind,
35.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Smithers
Wet
snow,,
calm,
34.
Burns
Lake
Raining
heavy.
Cocaine
Traffic
smmdron"
consists
only
of
a
single
fluttering
near
the
bodies
of
the
kir
I
liioav
Knilfnc
ship,
the
"Victoria
and
Albert."
InjBrltlsh
explorer.
Capt.
Scott
andJ
VUtci
"wuivo
which
he
combines
the
f
unctlorvs
of
:
his
gallant
companions.
j
Admiral
and
captain.
Decision
to
build
a
new
Royal
It
was
recently
announced
by
the,
yacht
came
as
no
surprise
to
those
India
Arfmiraltv
that
the
40-year-old
.
in
court
circles.
Although
still
ment
plan
will
be
continued
(R0yal
yacht
would
be
scrapped
and
serviceable
after
40
years,
the
pres-
this
year
bv
Vancouver
fisher-
men,
it
was
decided
at
a
meet-
lng
here.
A
proposal
from
Se-
attle
for
a
longer
lay-uo
period
between
trips
was
voted
down,
the
Vancouver
men
staying
by
the
decision
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
fleets
in
flavor
of
retaining
last
year's
plan.
Mosher,
.17.
Oklend,
.12.
Smelters
Gold,
.OUi.
Dominion
Bridge,
30.25.
replaced
by
the
latest
type,
oil-1
ent
ship
has
not
come
up
to
modern
burning
craft
of
approximately
the
'standards
of
comfort.
With
her
same
displacement
as
the
old
ship,
coal-burning
engines
and
boilers
of
4,700
tons.
The
new
yacnt.
now-;
antiquated
design,
sne
nas
required
ever,
Is
not
expected
to
be
ready)
a
large
crew
with
Inadequate
quar-for
service
for
another
18
months
ters,
and
cost
of
maintenance
or
two
years.
mounting
annually.
Fittings
for
Repulse
While
the
"V.
and
A.."
as
the
present
Royal
yacht
Is
affectionately
known
In
court
circles,
Is
undergoing
her
refit,
some
of
her
fittings
have
been
removed
and
used
to
furnish
the
royal
suite
on
H.M.S.
Repulse.
In
addition
to
furnishings;
'hangings
and
carpets,
all
the
The
first
yacnt
to
Dear
tne
name
"Victoria
and
Albert"
was
launched
In
April,
1843.
about
six
years
after
Queen
Victoria
was
crowned.
She
was
broken
up
after
24
years
of
service,
and
played
an
important
part
In
Introducing
the
Queen
and
her
Consort
to
her
subjects
on
what
(Continued
on
Pago
Four)
Trovides
Cutter
to
Make
Drive
on
Illegal
Sales
CALCUTTA,
March
21:
(CP-Reuters)
To
fight
the
menace
of
cocaine
smugglers,
the
Calcutta
customs
have
placed
an
order
for
a
new
and
powerful
cutter
which
will
operate
on
the
Hooghly
River.
Cocaine
used
to
be
brought
into
Calcutta
cleverly
concealed
In
box-
?s
witn
taise
bottoms',
inside
tne
soles
of
shoes
and
In
other
Ingenious
ways.
Smugglers
are
now
using
containers
which
are
dropped
In
the
river
at
prearranged
spots
and
later
recovered.
II