Kipling Dies After Stomach Ulcer Operation in London
Rudyard Kipling, renowned British writer of tales and poems, died at 12 10 after emergency surgery for a perforated stomach ulcer at a central London hospital. Nurses and family watched his last hours as news from the ward stirred a nation, with tributes and familiar quotes lingering in public memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rudyard Kipling
Middlesex
Kipling
Mr. Kipling
Capel
Sandringham
Baldwin
Judy O' Grady
Trek to Ottawa Revolutionary Officers Say Trek to Ottawa
Regina January report shows RCMP officers describing the On to Ottawa movement as revolutionary. Col. Wood testified the trek was part of a broader revolutionary tactic, believed by western RCMP as a movement with substantial implications. The inquiry into Regina riot on July 1 continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Regina
ATC
Trom
Vancouver
Royal
Col. Wood
Hogarth
R.C.M.P
West
Vanouver
Ellsworth and Kenyon Rescued From Antarctic Peril
Lincoln Ellsworth and Canadian co pilot Arbert Hollick Kenyon were rescued by the Discovery II after running low on fuel near Little America. The relief ship, sent by Britain and Australia, took them aboard on January 16 with Ellsworth suffering a slight cold but both men alive and well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben: Robertson
London
Lincoln Ellworth
Arbert Hollick Kenyon
Antarctic
Ellsee
Discovery II
Ellsworth
Hollick-Kenyon
Winnipeg
Hursday
Little America
Hirmen
Weddel Sea
Pedition
Hilsworth
qulck-Kenyon
South Polar
Kenyon
Wilsworth
Explorer
Ontario Legislature Set to Open Second Session
Ontario House to re open next week when the Ontario legislature meets at Toronto on January 21 to begin the Liberal government’s second session on the Speaker’s rights. Premier Hepburn is expected to be able to lead the government after recovering from illness. The accompanying picture shows the Ontario parliament buildings with inset portraits of Premier Hepburn and Opposition Leader G S Henry. His Honor Dr Bruce, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, is also shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Toronto
Hépburn
Hepburn
G. S. Henry
Bruce
Alberta pays annual interest on on demand savings certificates
Edmonton reports the provincial government paid the yearly interest on on demand savings certificates, with about 185000 dollars circulated as cheques to holders. Interest rates vary with denominations 5 1 percent 4 4 percent and 3 percent. term certificates pay as their terms mature. Total deposits now stand at 4 9 million on demand and 4 5 million on term certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Edmonton
C. P
St. Sdercent
McPherson Divorce Case Ends By Applicant
Mrs. Cora McPherson, via counsel George H. Van Allen, gave notice to Alberta Supreme Court appellate division that she is discontinuing her appeal against Justice Ford’s refusal to void O. L. McPherson’s 1981 divorce. The move appears to end related court actions following the divorce grant. The record notes a rainy start to 1936 in Vancouver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
C.P
Cora McPherson
George H. van Allen
K.C
Alberta Supreme Court
Ford
O. L. McPherson
West Kootenay Power estimates damage at thirty thousand
Officials of West Kootenay Power and Light Co Ltd estimated the damaged dam age to crippled power lines in south central British Columbia at 30000 dollars, reflecting the financial impact of the incident on regional electricity service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Kootenay
CPR Earnings Rise in Canada Pacific Week
Canadian Pacific Railway reports net earnings of 2,037,000 for the week ended January 14, up from 1,934,000 a year earlier. The gain totals 103,000 on the week, reflecting stronger performance for CP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.P.R
Montreal
Canadian Pacific Railway
Alberta Attacks Statutes In Supreme Court Reference
In Ottawa on Friday eight New Teal statutes from the Bennett government were debated in the Supreme Court amid provinces split. Quebec and New Brunswick challenge all seven laws while Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan contest only three the 48 hour week one day rest in seven and the Dominion Minimum Wage Act. The court reserved judgment on section 498A of the Criminal Code regarding discriminatory pricing and mass buying report and trade and industry commission statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Bennett
Supreme Court
Quebec
New Brunswick
Trade and Industry Commission
Manitoba
Alberta
Saskatchewn
International Labor Office
Geneva
Threats to Governor Hoffman Family Prompt Heavy Guard
Newark Ledger reports Gov. Harold G. Hoffman’s home in South Amboy New Jersey placed under heavy guard after threatening letters target Mrs. Hoffman and their three children following Hauptmann's reprieve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman
Newark
N.J
C.P
The
Newark Ledger
Harold G. Hoffman
South Amboy
Premier Aberhart Addresses Calgary Crowd on Alberta Finances
Premier Aberhart told about 2,500 gathered in Calgary that Alberta’s treasury was empty and funds for saving and superannuation would be depleted. He outlined Social Credit government challenges after taking office and cautioned the province could not meet obligations from revenue alone. The event featured Hon E C Manning and MLA Fred Anderson along with Mrs Frank Gostick. Continued in page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberhart
Calgary
Province
C.P
Social Credit
Treasury
Victoria
United Farmers of Alberta
E. C
Manning
Preyingini
Fred Anderson
Frank i Gostick
M.L.A
Nc Esata Et Ieree
Alberta
Winnipeg Bandits Rob Western Glove Works President
Two armed bandits held up Solomon Silver, president of the Western Glove Works Limited, formerly of Medicine Hat. They took $1,600 from the weekly payroll after he left the bank, bound him in his car with wire, and shoved him from the vehicle about a half mile from the scene as they fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Solomon Silver
Western Glove Works, Limited
Medicine Hat
Alberta government may restore press rights
Edmonton report says MLA George H. Van Allen predicts repeal of 1925 newspaper bills restricting the press. He cites 1935 Libel and Slander Act amendments as a major curtailment and expects public reconsideration leading to restoration of the prior law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
George H. van Allen
K.C
M.L.A
Alberta
Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association
van Allen
New York Legislature Targets Lawyers and Courtroom Coverage
New York state lawmakers plan to bar lawyers from publishing opinions on pending trials and to restrict broadcasting and photography in courtrooms. The proposed measures aim to limit commentary and visual coverage during judicial proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gardiner to Seek Reelection as UE.A. President
Edmonton January reports Robert Gardiner president of the United Farmers of Alberta for four years will stand for reelection at the annual convention in the city next week if nominated. He said he would continue in office if the membership decides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
C.P
Robert Gardiner
United Farmers of Alberta
Gardiner
Civil War erupts in Ethiopia Gojjam province
Dispatches from Djibouti and Rome report civil war breaking out in northwestern Ethiopia's Gojjam province and Ethiopian casualties rising as Fascist forces advance deeply into the country. Britain’s Eden pleads for realistic League action to enforce peace and deter future aggression at Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
EDEN
Geneva
Africa
Djiboute
French Somaliland
Addis Ababa
Gojjam
Rome
YA Warwick
C.P
Great Britain
League of Nations
Anthony Eden
League Council
Britain
Europe
League
Council of the League
Medicine Hat Sends Condolence To Mrs Kipling
The city cables condolences for the late Rudyard Kipling. The note extols his interest in Medicine Hat and expresses deepest sympathy from the People of Medicine Hat. Mayor Builivant signs the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Medicine Hat
Taschereau Seen as Possible Washington Minister
Ottawa reports indicate Hon. L A Taschereau may be named Washington minister along with possible new heads of the International Joint Commission and the National Commission on Unemployment and Relief. No formal approval from the King yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Washington
International Joint Commission
National Commission On
Mer Net Council
Ternoon
Macenzie King
W. D. Herridge
L. A
Taschereau
Quebec
Washington Post
Charles Stewart
Interior
C. A. Magrath
United States
Commission On
King Suffers Heart Trouble Deepens Anxious for Realm
At Sandringham the King, ill with bronchial trouble, showed increased cardiac weakness and circulation issues. Oxygen was given to aid breathing as three doctors and a visiting heart specialist attended the monarch. Princess Elizabeth and Margaret Rose played outside as inquiries from the public poured in about the King’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandringham
C.P
Sandringham House
England
London
Maurice A. Cassidy
Con
Cern
Dber
Prirate
Wales
Duke
York
Princess Royal
Earl Harewood
Harewood Hall
Yorkshire
Sandriham
Princess ‘Elizabeth
Margaret Rose
Princess Elizabeths
King
Toansems
Canterbury
Church of
Ans
Berle Sagen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fase
Empire
Sepereen SC
Swansea
Lincoln Ellsworth
Ers
Discovery IL
L. C. Hill
Ces
Hill
Lyons
Australia
Whiales
Dunedin
Ontario House
Statutes
Winnipeg Bandits
Medicine
Ue.a
King’s Health
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