Today's
Wea;gi
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Raining.!?!
,
m
High
2:26.
21.5
ajn.
ft.
east
wind,
18
miles
per
h'$V
'
'
lSJtt'tJ-m.
19-1
It.
rometcr.
29.58;
temperatu
'
Lw
9:05
a.m.
3.0
It
!
moderate,
$
"
sea
'
21:07
pjn.
7J0
ft
!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
XXVIL.
No.
89.
V1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
APRIL
16,
1938.
I-
:
KM
Tokyo
WE
ARE
DROWNED
Holiday
Fishing
hxpcilllion
at
Sud
bury.
Ontario,
uesims
in
me
Lads
Losing
Lives
SUDBURY
Ontario,
April
16:
t;pi
Searchers
have
recovered
bodies
from
Minnow
Lake
and
fifth
is
still
sought
as
the
after-
I
.
.
.
-
1
1
1
J
n
fl-Ulnr
avnnrlL
Ball)
01
liuuuaj
toning
eacui-
flon
which
ended
fatally.
The
vie.
dm:
were
four
young
boys
and
belr
would-be
rescuer.
The
dead
arc
John
Dinwoodie,
i
uied
to
effect
a
rescue
of
Paul
f
Janrs.
Armana
uangers,
iawr
bee
Rc:s
and
Gerald
Ross.
Three
others
were
rescued.
lushing
Cannery
.aborers
North
..
.
1
1
IfiTT
Aiasna
iwovcmcni
aiarn,
r,m
Snlll
Fn
nwhr
Sett
e-
ment
of
Strike
SEATTLE
April
16:
Arrange
ments
arc
being
rushed
to
move
annery
labor
to
Alaska
following
he
reaching
of
a
compromise
ag-
Ifcment
between
the
Alaska
Pack
Union
and
the
cannery
rs
in
the
dispute
over
wages
and
rher
matters.
The
union
has
chos-
the
Committee
on
Industrial
tantzatiDn
as
Its
bargaining
tecy
In
preference
to
the
Am-J
rlcan
federation
br
Labor.
,
IEVENUE
INCREASE
Canada
Derived
Considerably
More
From
Income
Tax
and
Customs
and
Excise
Revenue
OTTAWA,
April
16:
(CP)
Hon.
iFharle:
A.
Dunnlne.
minister
of
tinance
closed
the
fiscal
year
end-
Jng
March
31
with
substantial
In
creases
of
revenue
from
Income
tax
nd
custnms
and
pypIsp
collections.
Bt
is
shown
by
the
Department
of
tMtlona)
Revenue.
Income
tax
yielded
$120,365,531.
an
increase
of
K18.000.000.
and
customs
and
ex.
pe
collections
brought
In
$319.-148.
B48.
053
053
an
an
Increase
Increase
0
of
$44,000,000.
Improvements
To
ISports
Grounds
Considerable
Expenditures
Being
Made
by
C.
N.
K.
A.
Chairmen
Of
Committees
Major
improvements
being
car
ped
out
this
year
by
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
on
Its
grounds
near
the
station
include
the
entire
boarding
per
of
the
concrete
tennis
courts
10
make
them
Into
wooden
courts
nd
the
extension
on
a
rather
"rge
scale
of
bowling
green
faclll-j'm
Both
undertakings
involve
the
expenditure
of
considerable
money
The
work
on
the
tennis
rurts
is
almost
completed
now.
Committee
chairmen
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
for
this
year
have
been
as
roiiows:
Tennis,
William
Blltch.
jWle
Shooting,
William
Brass.
Publicity.
Hugh,
Forrest.
Imca
Alley
Bowling,
Pcfer
Lakle.
fridge.
Sam
Jurmaln.
Lawn
Bowling,
F.
S.
Walton,
"orse
Shoes,
F
A.
Rogers.
achtlng,
Oeorge
Peters.
"uaiiors-
.H,
Lincoln
and
8.
a.
Painter
I
Vancouver
Wheat
'awuouVER,
April
16:
(CP)
-
.""t
Was
trarilnir
nt
t1
!.
nn
I
lhe
Vancouver
market
Thursday,
Becoming
Restless
FASCISM
:
IS
DANGER
:
Speaker
at
Kotary
Club
Says
Fanatic
of
Today
Becomes
Dictator
of
Tomorrow
The
Canadian
Legion
has
been
built
up
until
it
has
become
the
strongest
of
the
veterans
organizations
in
the
country
with
a
thousand
branches.
It
is
non-political
but
it
has
no
use
for
the
various
"isms"
of
which
so
much
is
heard.
It
stands
for
a
sound
Can-
adlan
citizenship.
It
has
no
use
"
"V
m
m
tin
,fm
ft
-t
ft
In
f
.
r
A
tut
VsUiiliUUlUOIll
dUlU
1
J
Uob
Uo
3fSS
LF"PhS
of
Fascism
and
this
was
a
real
danger.
That
is
the
view
of
the
Canadian
Laglon
as
expressed
by
Robert
Macnlcol,
provincial
sec.
'retarv
of
the
oreanizatlon.
in
an
'address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
1
,,
...
mncneon
inursaay
aiicrnoon.
lie
rla
mM
that
thP
hst.
hnlunrlr
'against
Fascism
was
an
organlza-
itlon
such
as
the
Legion.
The
speaker
drew
attention
to
the
ct
that
the
fanatic
of
today
became
the
dictator
tomorrow
He
told
about
the
growing
strength
of
FiiKrism
In
Oueber
where
the
was
ninety-nine
oer
cent
French
Canadian
and
Catho-
11
-
hut
in
Ontario
it
was
Enellsh-
SDeaklne
and
Protestant.
It
was
iQP
hpn
f
hat
it
wn
nrt
ronfinprf
any
one
rcligion
lt
made
dla.
Uke
of
tne
Jews
an
excuse
for
ex.
lstence
but
in
Quebec
lt
was
evi.
dent
that
the
young
people
were
being
taught
that
the
rest
of
Can
ada
was
trying
to
put
something
over
on
Quebec
This
created
fer-
tile
grounds
for
Fascist
propagan
da.
If
the
movement
met
with
success
it
was
the
intention
to
run
candidates
for
Parliament.
Chances
For
Fascism
!
Mr.
Macnlcol
then
asked
what!
chance
had
Fascism
to
make
headway
in
Canada.
He
claimed
there
were
a
number
of
chances.
The
movement
was
considered
more
respectable
than
Communism
for
the
discontented.
Money
for
its
dampaigns
could
'
be
more
easily
collected
and
It
was
particularly
attractive
to
the
unemployed
white
collar
group
which
would
never
be
'
temDted
to
fall
for
Communism.
Also
there
were
people
people
in
in
iuu
country
from
countries
which
were
(
accustomed
to
regimentation.
From
dictator
countries
there
were
near-
ly
700,000
in
Canada
woay.
An
additional
cause
for
political
unrest
in
Canada
was
the
belief
that
the
political
parties,
lrrespec-
tlve
of
party
stripe,
had
failed
to
solve
Canada's
problems,
especial.
ly
the
unemployment
problem.
The
,
younger
people
having
Jailed
to
;
obtain
what
they
considered
were
.
their
rightful
positions
In
Indus-
trial
life
viewed
with
impatience
the
efforts
of
the
older
men
In
power
and
were
ready
to
lend
a
;
thoughtful
ear
to
Fascist
propa-1
ganda.
There
was
also
a
leeuus
that
the
country
of
eleven
million
overadmlnistercd
In
people
was
public
affairs.
I
After
giving
a
number
of
facts
and
figures
In
regard
to
pensions,
j
the
total
cost
of
which
to
the
Dom-
inlon
was
forty
million
dollars
a.
year,
the
visitor
mentioned
that.
the
National
Employment
Commls-
slon
had
recommended
that
the
Dominion
government
take
care
of
all
unemployables.
Until
the
gov-
crnment
did
this
there
wouio
de
u
on
Tuesday
continual
cause
for
discontent
and
friction.
.
COLORFUL
AURORA
present
as
guests
at
the
luncheon
BOREALIS
IS
SEEN
were
J.
S.
Wilson,
W.
O.
Fulton,
R.
,
A
particularly
colorful
manlfes-Brassell,
S.
M.
Andrews
of
Van-
tatlon
of
the
phenomenon
of
aur-couver,
D.O.Borland,
J.
Preece0ra
borealls
or
northern
lights
was
and
J.
Thompson
of
Vancouver.
j
scen
m
the
heavens
here
last
night.
thpr
of
R
MJ!"
bv
the
Catdena
;J
u
-----
tl
thts
morning
for
Vancouver
a
after
an
extended
visit
here.
Jap
Probe
To
Convene
Here
4
The
federal
board
of
re-
view
inquiring
into
alleged
11
legal
entry
of
aliens
into
Can-
ada
will
hnld
sittings
at
Prince
Rupert
cn
April
21
and
22,
it
is
announced,
and
at
Prince
v
George
on
April
23.
Dr.
Hugh
L.
Kennleysi
ie
of
Ottawa
Is
chairman
of
the
board.
m
-
4
1
ransAtlanhc
Service
May
t
.
rt
j()t
LOHinienCe
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN,
Germany
APr11
16
:
Zeppelin
officials
ex-
Dress
nmiDi
mat.
it
wi
hp
nnss
he
to
resume
transAtlantlc
uaium-nm;
i.eyjjeuu
service
this
summer
due
to
the
failure
to
obtain
helium
gas
from
the
United
States
which
has
cut
riff
tVo
cnrrltr
n
fVo
Viallof
thnf
tl
mfgn"beln7e'ndck7or
use
in
tn,;
than
commercial
alrsni
INSURGENTS
REACH
SEA
General
Francisco
Franco's
Forces
Plant
Banner
on
Mediterranean
Shore
BARCELONA.
April
1G:
(CP)
Although
government
forces
were
fighting
desperately
to
resist
the
insurgent
drive
especially
around
Lerida,
General
Francisco
Franco's
rebels,
still
advancing,
reached
the
Mediterranean
shore
near
Vinaroz
yesterday
when
General
Aranda's
forces
planted
the
insurgent
banner
there,
this
dividing
Catalonia
'from
the
rest
of
Government
Spain.
PASSING
OF
CAPT.
WICK
.....
Known
iiaijDUt
Boat
Owner
,)icd
Eary
This
Morning
jn
Hospital
Anskar
Wick,
one
of
Prince
Ru-;
weU
known
ning
skippers,
passed
away
at
the
princes
Rupert
aeneral
Hospital.
He
had
been
111
fof
thg
paJt
few
months
and
had
made
a
trlp
tJ
VanCoUVer
to
receive
special
treatment
but
he
failed
to
rcoover
and
iateiy
condition
had
become
qulte
serious.
I
Mf
wlck
was
the
owner
of
the
halibut
boat
R.
W.
He
was
a
Nor-,
weglani
forty-nlne
years
of
age
and
had
reslded
nere
f
or
years.
He
is
5Urvlved
by
his
widow
and
son,.
Roji
who
wlll
have
tne
sympathy
Qf
many
frlends
jn,
their
bereave.
'
mcn
Deceased
was
a
member
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
and
the
Moose
j
Lodge
,
Funerai
arrangements
are
In
the!
hands
of
B
c
undertakers.
j
j
CONGRESS
ADJOURNS
'
(-
WAsHlNQTON,
D.
C,
April
16.
United
states
Congress
stands
ad.'
j0urncd
for
three
days
over
the
Easter
period
and
will
reconvene,
For
about
fifteen
minutes
there
were
billows
of
a
bright
rose
or
pinkish
hue,
resembling
very
much
,
reflected
name,
it
was
a-dlstmct-
!
BULLETINS
KING
HONORS
DYI5IIAVN
In
recognition
of
his
consular
service
over
a
period
of
twenty-seven
years,
John
Uybhavn,
Norwegian
vice-c,nsul
iiere,
has
been
been
named
to
knighthood
of
the
order
of
St.
Oiav
by
King
Haakon
of
Norway.
GETS
CLEARING
CONTRACT
Chris
Johnson
and
Eric
Rosang
of
this
city
have
been
awarded
the
contract
by
the
Department
of
National
Defense
for
clearing
of
thirty-five
acres
of
land
at
the
entrance
of
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
There
are
two
sites,
one
at
Barrett
Point
on
Kaien
Island
and
the
ether
at
Frederick
Point
on
Digby
Island.
Presumably,
the
sites
aTC
to
be
used
as
gun
sta.
tions.
HIGH
SCHOOL
CHANGES
City
Commissioner
Alder
announced
this
morning
that
it
was
proposed
to
eliminate
Latin
from
the
curriculm
of
the
local
High
School
as
the
few
students
who
are
taking
it
can
obtain
satisfactory
instruction
from
the
provincial
correspondence
course.
The
commercial
course
at
the
High
School
is
to
be
embodied
in
the
general
course
as
is
done
in
other
High
Schools.
Henceforth,
all
pupils
over
eighteen
years
of
age
will
be
required
to
pay
their
fees
before
being
enrolled.
The
Iet.ls.S5Q'per.year,
'1-
i
BADMINTON
RESULT
STEWART
Four
matches
played
last
night
in
the
Prince
Rupert-Premier
badminton
series
resulted
in
honors
being
even.
Cross
and
Bryant
of
Prince
Rupert
will
meet
Watson
and
Mur.
dock
of
Premier
tonight
in
men's
doubles
play-off.
The
visitors
are
having
a,
good
time.
TREATY
IS
SIGNED
ROME
The
long
awaited
Ang-glo-Italian
accord
was
signed
at
Chigi
Palace
today.
Foreign
Minister
Ciano
signed
for
Italy
and
J
the
Earl
of
Perth
for
Britain.
Old
Country
Soccer
1
GOOD
FRIDAY
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
0,
Brentford
2.
Birmingham
2,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
1.
Blackpool
1,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Chelsea
0,
Preston
Northend
2.
:
Everton
3,
Sunderland
3.
Took
Second
Straight
Game
From
Grimsby
Town
1,
Portsmouth
0.
Saskatoon
Last
Night
In
Basket-Manchester
City,
1,
Bolton
Wan-'
ball
Playdowns
derers
2.
-Mlddlesboroueh
1.
Liverpool
1.
SASKATOON,
April
16:
(CP)
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
10,
Lelchester
City
1.
TODAY'S
SCORES
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
0,
Birmingham
0.
Blackpool
4,
Middlcsborough
2.
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Portsmouth
1.
.
.
,
Brentford
0,
Stoke
City,
0.
Derby.
County
4,
Liverpool
1.
1
Everton3,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
;
Huddersfield
Town
1,
Chelsea
2.
.
Lecelster
City
1,
Grimsby
Town
0.
Manchester
City
7,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
1.
Sunderland
0,
Leeds
United
0.
t
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
.
0,
Preston
North
End
0.
Scottish
League,
First
Division.
Arbroath
3,
Hearts
5.
Clyde
2,
Hamilton
Academicals
0.
Dundee
2,
Celtic
3.
Falkirk
1.
Ayr
United
1.
Hibernians
2,
St.
Mlrren
1.
Motherwell
4,
Third
Lanark
4.
Partlck
Thistle
4,
St.
Johnston
4.
Queen
of
South-Aberdeen
played
previously.
Queens
Park
0,
Rangers
3.
Queen
of
South
3,
Kilmarnock
1.
Mrs.
L.
I.
Pugsley
sailed
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Butedale.
WILL
GET
NEW
SHIPS
Canadian
Crews
to
Be
Sent
.
Tt
England
to
Take
Delivery
of
Two
Destroyers
VANCOUVER,
April
16:
(CP)
The
time
of
arrival
on
the
Pacific
Coast
cf
two
new
destroyers
being
bought
from
the
British
Admiralty
TjhjnCsc
Admit
Using
Flame
Throwing
Methods
Japan-ZSXTSS
cse
Are
Sald
To
Have
Resorted
to
Poison
Gas
minister
of
national
defense,
who
is
visiting
here.
Parliamentary
TOKYO,
April
16:
(CP)
Faced
by
the
insistance
of
vote
on
the
purchase
price
arrang-
army
and
navy
leaders
for
sweeping
measures
to
push
to
ed
for
the
ships
is
being
awaited.
a
ick
conciusion
the
conflict
with
China,
Premier
Fum-
Canadian
will
be
sent
to
1
.
crews
nT
iTi.i-i.i-
a
a
England
to
bring
the
two
vessels
a
Monoye
is
reported
to
be
threatening
to
resign,
out.
Such
action
would
probably
put
the
military
faction
m
Fifteen
Suez
Canal
Workmen
Dead
In
Crash
CAIRO,
Egypt,
April
16.
Twenty
workmen'
were
killed
and
fifteen
injured
when
a
truck
In
which
they
were
being
taken
to
work
was
hit
bv
a
train
on
a
level
crossing
near
the
Suez
Canal
on
which
the
men
were
employed.
TESTING
DRIVERS
Provincial
Authorities
To
Start
Personal
Check-Up
Early
in
September
VICTORIA,
April
16:
(CPJ
The
Attorney
General's
department
Is
proceeding
with
plans
to
conduct
tests
for
automobile
drivers
in
re-pp'd
to
their
fitness
to
drive
motor
vehicles.
On
the
basis
of
thesf.
tests,
issuance
of
licences
will
In
future
be
based.
The
tests
wl'i
start
In
Vancouver
early
in
September
and
later
will
be
extended
throughout
the
province.
Then.
will
be
a
thorough
check-up
on
ithe
vision
of
those
who
would
.drive
.onve
cars
cars
as
as
we
wen
as,
on
meir
drive
and
their
iffigf'stis
ledge
of
traffic
laws.
TO
FINAL
Vancouver,
Westerns
defeated
Sas-(
katoon
Grads
by
a
score
of
63
to
55
last
night
to
win
the
total
play.
down
series
and
enter
the
Western
Canada
senior
men's
basketball
final
against
Winnipeg
St.
Andrew's.
Toduy's
Weather
(Qoerrunu
""I'ifTMifv
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
40.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
39.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
36.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
32.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
42.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
44.
Burns
Lake
Clear",
calm,
23.
London
gold
price
LONDON,
April
16:
(CP)--
The
London
gold
price
was
unchanged
at
$35.99
per
fine
ounce
on
the
London
market
Thursday.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICES
WINNIPEG,
April'
16:
(CP)
Winnipeg
wheat
prices
were
1
Vic
to
1bC
higher
on
Thursday,
May
clos
ing
at
$1.28!a.
Political
Atmosphere
In
Nippon
Agitated;
Chinese
Taste
Wins
complete
control
of
the
government.
There
is
a
good
deal
of
tenseness
In
the
political
1
atmosphere
of
Japan
over
the
campaign
in
China.
Chinese
Taste
Victory
SHANGHAI,
April
16:
(CP)
Chinese
forces
assaulted
Yihslen
In
Shantung
Province
today
with
ar-
tillery,
bombers
and
Infantry.
The
Chinese
are
determined
to
repeat
the
great
victory
tasted
at
Taler-
chwang,
twenty
miles
to
the
south.
Throwing
Flames
HANKOW,
April
16.
Chinese
miliary
authorities
admit
tnat
flame
throwing
has
been
used
with
considerable
effect
In
the
counter-
offensive
which
they
have
been
waging
against
the
Japanese
in.
vaders.
They
charge
the
Japanese
with
using
poison
gasr
a
.
charge.
The.
council
win
maKc
repres-that"ls
-Jfepanesef
entations
.
to
-denied
-
by-
he
j-theMiaUtei-oi!,.
Flame
throwing
Is
not
illegal
in
in-
ternational
warfare.
Poison
gas
is.
EDGE
FOR
GENERALS
from
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health
gave
data
which
the
Coun-Oshawa
Wins
Over
c.
St.
Boniface
,..!,
t
To
,
,
.
,.
,
ell
had
sought
regarding
malnu-
,
c..
r
,
0
Go
One
Up
In
Scries
For
f
.
..
tritlon
and
defective
teeth.
The
ti
1
r-u,s..ici,!
Junior
Hockey
Championship
communication
in
part
said
that
during
the
school
year
1936-37
no
OTTAWA,
April
16:
(CP)
Osha-
medical
examination
was
made
of
wa
went
one
up
In
the
Memorial
the
school
children
in
Prince
Ru-
Cup
final
series
for-
the
junioi
hockey
championship
of
Canada
Thursday
night
with
a
4
to
2
victory
over
St.
Boniface
Seals
Oshawa
has
now
won
two
games
and
St.
Boniface
one.
The
fourth
of
the
best
three
out
of
five
game
series
will
be
played
tonight.
Osha
wa
needs
but
one
more
victory
.i
win
while
St.
Boniface
would
havj
to
take
both
remaining
games.
Halibut
Sales
FRIDAY
Summary
American
69,500
pounds,
7c
and
6c.
,
Canadian
21,000
pounds,
6c
and
5c
and
6.1c
and
5c.
.
American
Arctic,
35,000,
Pacific,
7c
and
6c.
Urania,
25,000:
Gony,
6,000,
and
Wabash,
3,500,
Cold
Storage
7c
and
6c
Canadian
Helen
II.
4.500.
and
Dorreen
N..
5,000,
'
Atlin,
6c
and
5c.
Gibson.
7,000.
B-Mh.
6.1c
and
5c.
J.R.,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
Dmt.f,.
6,000.
and
Aleve,
7,000
to
,
Butcdalc.
SATURDAY
American
HI
Gill,
14,000,
7.9c
and
6c,
Pa-
cific.
Maxlne,
10,000,
7.5c
and
6c,
Coirt
Storage.
1
Canadian
'
Annabelle,
4,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold'
Storage.
,
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson
arrived
in
Smithers
on
Tuesday
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Bailey
sail-
Ottawa
and
are
expected
to
at-ed
last
night
on
the
Frlncess
Adc-'
rive
In
the
city
tonight
or
next
lalde
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Tuesday
night.
A
Iff
JfCiilil
Si
B
Wfll
HEALTH
OF
CHILDREN
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Receives
Report
From
Provincial
Government
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Laoor
council
mommy
meeuns
Thursday
night
was
largely
of
a
routine
nature.
Minimum
wage
orders
covering
the
construction
industry
were
received
and
filed
for
future
reference.
bor
and
me
premier
lor
a
rep-
resentatlve
of
the
Department
of
Labor
to
cover
points
from
Ocean
Falls
north
to
look
after
minimum
wage
orders
and
hours
of
work
in
the
various
industvries.
The
Council
will
financially
assist
the
High
School
basketball
team
on
its
trip
to
Smithers.
An
interesting
communication
pert
on
account
of
a
change
In
the
services
and
the
Installation
of
a
public
health
nurse.
In
the
school
year
1935-36
an
examlna
tlon
was
made
and
the
figurts
showed
179
cases
of
malnutrition
563
cases
of
defective
teeth.
It
was
noted
that
the
word
malnutrition
Included
children
who
were
probably
not
up
to
par
but
this
does
not
mean
that
it
was
due
to
lark
of
'food.
In
regard
to
the
defective
teeth,
this
was
-a
condition
which
was
prevalent
throughout
the
province.
The
view
was
expressed
that
poor
teeth
Interfered
with
mastication
and
digestion
affecting
many
of
the
cases
of
malnutrilon
and
the
child
was
considered
as
below
par
and
was
placed
under
the
head
of
malnutrition.
The
Board
further
stated
that
It
had
been
assisting
the
local
committees
.and
school
board3
throughout
the
province
but
could
not
assume
the
whole
cost
of
the
work
which
averages
$3
to
$4
per
pupil
after
a
survey
has
been
madj
bv
a
dentist
and
would
be
glad
to
advise
any
responsible
party
who
would
undertake
a
dental
cam-
a,'n-
Strikes
In
France
Are
Being
Ended
This
is
Result
of
Granting
of
Decree
Powers
to
Edouard
Daladier,
New
Prime
Minister
PARIS,
April
16:
Following
the
granting
of
decree
powers
to
tha
new
Premier
of
France,"
Edouard
Daladier,
widespread
strikes
In
France
are
being
at
least
temporarily
ended
with
the
workers
agreeing
to
return
to
their
Jobs
on
the
promise
of
arbitration.
-