g
-ay?s
Weather
'
P
9
-pert-Overcast,
calm;
bare
:30;
sea
smooth.
&
"4
a
Cold
Storage
rays
$1200
For
30,000
Pounds
Frozen
Stock
of
United
Pacific
Fisheries
Plant
Sale
Delayed
Claims
of
$1,000
to
Be
Satisfied
Large
Crowd
at
Bidding
At
an
auction
sale
held
by
Sheriff
S.
A.
Kickerson
at
the
Fish
Exchange
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
purpose
of
satisfying
the
claims
of
creditors
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,
which
for
a
while
at
the
first
of
the
season
endeavored
to
handle
halibut
on
a
co-operative
basis,
some
30,000
pound
of
frozen
fish
20.000
first
class
and
10,000
second
was
bought
in
by
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
for
$1200.
The
upset
price
was
$1100
and
there
was
but
the
one
bidder
al
though
all
other
fish
buyers
of
the
port
as
well
as
a
large
crowd
of
spectators
was
on
hand.
Although
an
offer
of
$50
for
a
winch
had
been
bid
by
the
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co,
it
was
n
tclded.T
at
the
request
of
oncof
the
creditors,
to
postpone
for
two
weeks
the
auction
of
machinery
and
equipment
in
the
warehouse
which
had
been
prepared
by
United
Pacific
for
the
handling
of
halibut
Claims
at
Prince
Rupert
against
United
Pacific
Fisheries
aggregate
about
$4,000
including
some
$1000
In
wage
claims.
Vancouver
Stocks
tOcurteM
S.
D.
Jobottou
Oo.)
Big
Missouri,
20c
nil,
Duthle
Mines,
till,
5c.
Oeorge
Copper,
40c,
nil.
Oeorgla
River.
2
tic
3
He
Oolconda.
nil,
18c.
Grand
view.
3c
4c.
Independence,
nil,
4c.
Indian
Mine,
lc,
lvic.
Kootenay
King,
nil.
lc.
Morton
Woolscy.
nil,
2V4c.
Nat.
Silver,
nil.
2
lie.
Noble
Five.
4c,
5c.
Oregon
Copper.
4c.
nil.
Premier.
70c.
72c.
Porter-Idaho,
4c.
5c.
Reeve
Macdonald,
20c,
25c.
Ruth-Hope,
nil.
5c.
Sliver
Crest,
lVfcc.
Sc.
Snowflake.
2c.
2Vfcc.
Woodbine,
nil,
lc.
OILS
Consolidated,
15c,
16c.
Mcrland,
8c
10c.
Mercury.
19
Devenlsh,
nil,
5c.
Fabyan,
Hie,
nil.
Home
Oil,
54c,
60.
United.
9c,
nil.
Royallte.
650,
7.2S,
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda.
nil.
$18:00.
Inter
Nickel,
11.50.
11.85.
C.PJl.
dlv..
27.00.
28.00.
Y0SHIHARA
CONTINUES
Japanese
Aviator
to
Resume
His
Flight
to
America
This
Month
TOKYO,
June
5:
Seljl
Yoshl-hara.
Japanese
aviator,
will
resume
hi
intrrrunted
flight
to
North
Am
erica
from
here
on
June
25
with
a
new
plane,
following
the
samel
budget,"
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
defence,
said
in
the
House
ot
commons
yesterday,
tie
moved
an
amendment
which
is
a
straight
want
of
confi
dence
motion
against
the
government
Col.
Ralston
declared
that
the
budget
shifted
taxation
from
those
most
quali
TRIP
FOR
PLEASURE
i
I
Col.
Cha.i.
Lindbergh
Talks
About
Forthcoming
Flight
to
Orient
WASHINGTON.
D.C,
June
5:
Speaking
last
night
of
the
flight
he
and
his
wife
are
planning
to
make
to
the
Orient,
Col.
Charles
A,
Lindbergh
stated
that
it
would
be
purely
a
pleasure
trip.
"We
simply
want
to
see
the
Orient,"
the
famous
aviator
said.
Col.
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
will
leave
Los
Angeles
about
July
4
and
will
fly
via
Seattle.
British
Columbia,
Alaska
and
Siberia
to
Japan.
They
will
take
no
chances
with
weather
and
will
try
no
nonstop
records.
The
baby
will
be
left
at
home.
Terrace
Mans
Brother
Dies
In
Vancouver
.
Chester
W.
McNeill,
aged
41,
died
in
Vancouver
last
week.
He
was
a
brother
of
D.
L.
McNeill
of
Terrace,
besides
whom
he
la
survived
by
his
mother
and
a
sister.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Parksvllle.
THE
WEATHER
Daao
Tree
Point
Clouy,
light
temperature.
54;
sea
smooth..
Triple
Island-southeast
-Misty
rain,
frech
wind;
sea
moderate.
Racing
Season
season,
undn
auspices
of
Amer.
an
Y&bt
club
off
Itye.
of
first
ti
"
of
season
With
boats
jpekeyin?
ir
position.
Burden
of
Taxation
Shifted
Erom
Those
Most
QuaMea-to
Pay
to
Former
Minister
Moves
What
Those
Who
Are
Less
Able
of
Confidence
Vote
Against
Bennett
AdministrationStevens
Blames
Liberals
OTTAWA,
June
5
:
"The
Bennett
budget
is
a
rich
man's
Foulc
"
ne
thelwuthwrst
wind;
barometer.
30:30;
cmp
m
KurUc
Islands.
He
will
probably
not
reach
the
Canadian
coas
Deiore
well
on
in
July.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
Yacht
Interclub
yachts
m
first
race
oT
Photo
shows
the
start
is
in
Effect
Straight
Want
former
minister
of
national
fied
to
pay
to
inose
leasi
aDie.
u
imade
nomenUon
of
unemployment.
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
ot
trade
and
commerce,
replying
to
Col.
Ralston,
laid
much
of
the
pre
sent
trouble
at
the
door
of
the
former
Liberal
administration.
RECORD
IN
BOND
SALE
Oversubscription
of
United
States
Issue
Set
Up
New
Record
NEW
YORK.
June
5:
It
Is
claimed
in
Wall
Street
that
the
oversubscription
within
three
days
after
announcement
of
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
A.
W.
Mellon's
$800,000,000
United
States
government
bond
issue
was
a
record
over
subscription
for
the
country
and,
possibly,
for
the
world.
The
issue
was
oversubscribed
to
$6,000,000.-000
even
before
the
securities
were
actually
offered
to
the
public.
Plane
Is
Off
to
Ketchikan
Northern
B.
C.
Airways
Ship
Lcav
Ing
For
North
With
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
on
Board-
ciano
Btlas.
Filipino
steerage
pas-Thc
Northern
B.
O.
Airways
plane
senger.
stabbed
two
Chinese
mem-Is
leaving
this
afternoon
for
Ketchi-
j
bers
of
the
ship's
crew
to
death
and
kan.
having
on
board
Capt.
W
P.
wounded
29
others.
Armour,
manager
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co..
who
has
had
a
hurried
M.Vn
iitw
TVt
hlans
tirlll
Jturn
this
evening.
5,
1931
Opens
N.Y.
NAUTILUS
CROSSING
Sir
Hubert
Wilkins'
Submarine
on
Atlantic
en
Route
to
North
Pole
NEW
BEDFORD,
June
Si
The
Lsubmanne
t".
"h
Sir
Hu-
bert
Wilkins'
North
Pole
exploration
party
on
board,
left
at
11
o'clock
last
night
to
cross
the
Atlantic
Ocean
to
Bergen,
Norway,
en
route
to
Spitsbergen
where
the
final
base
will
be
made
before
dashing
under
the
ice
to
the
North
Pole.
It
is
720
miles
from
Spitsbergen
to
the
North
Pole.
Before
leaving
Cape
Cod,
the
Nautilus
ran
final
tests
with
complete
satisfaction.
As
the
Nautilus
proceeds
across
the
ocean,
the
Graf
Zeppelin
is
being
prepared
at
Frledrichsha-fen,
Germany,
for
its
trip
to
the
North
Pole
to
keep
rendetvous
with
the
submarine.
ntOVINCETOWN.
Mass,
June
5:
The
submarine
Nautilus
was
plowing
the
North
Atlantic
today
on
its
way
to
test
the
feasibility
of
reaching
the
North
Pole
under
the
ice.
The
first
port
of
call
will
be
London.
England.
On
board
are
Sir
Hubert
Wilkins
and
18
men.
RAN
AMOK
ON
VESSEL
YOKOHAMA,
Japan.
June
5:
(Running
amok
shortly
before
the
sieamer
ranpreas
oi
uanaaa
aocxea
here
today
from
Vancouver,
Gran-
Ship's
officers,
with
armed
revol-
vers,
finally
cornered
Bllas
and
nln
rvs4
ViIm
In
Ixtftnsf
17
twill
K
(rlvn
trial
on
arrival
In
Hong
Kong.
Tomorrow's
Tides
-.
Saturday,
June
6,
1931
High
..
4:48
ajn.
17:4
ft
19:21
pjn.
17:0
it.
Low
11:35
ajn.
5:2fL
"RICH
MAN'S
BUDGET
SA
YS
RALSTON
DO-X
FINALLY
MAKES
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
CROSSING
SAFELY
GRITS
HAVE
FINE
MEET
Great
Enthusiasm
Shown
by
Party
at
Smithers
L.
II.
Kenney
Is
President
8MITIIERS.
June
5:
The
largest
unci
moat
enthUslaltlc
meeting
ever
held
by
the
Smithers
Liberal
Asso-(
latum
took
place
last
Friday
r'eht.
Vacancies
on
the
executive
were
tilled
and
many
questions
concerning
party
organization
and
welfare
of
the
district
came
up
for
attention
No
action
for
the
present
was
tukrn
In
the
matter
of
a
nominating
convention
since
It
was
conceded
that
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrtnch.
the
sitting
member
of
the
legislature,
will
be
nmnated.
.
U.
Kenney
wu
elected
pretl-drnt
to
sueeffd
Oeorge
Oulton.
who
I,
is
been
absent
from
the
town
for
i
K.ng
time.
II.
D.
Johnson
was
el-pi
-ted
vice-president.
ROAD
TO
THE
PAS
orthern
Manitoba
Town
To
Be
Connected.
With
Outside
World
W1NNIPEO.
June
5
Oradlng
of
the
first
road
that
will
link
The
l-is
with
the
mt
of
Canada,
as
tar
as
automobile
travel
Is
oon-
'
tTied.
will
start
this
summer.
R.
W
McKlnnon.
provincial
govern
-mont
engineer
has
stated.
During
the
winter
a
small
arm
i'f
men
cleared
50
miles
of
dens
bush
and
muskeg
and
thick
growth
i
timber,
slashing
a
trail
which
extend
from
the
Sasketehewan
ri'er
to
Turnberry
on
the
Manitoba-Saskatchewan
border.
With
the
completion
of
the
Saskatchewan
section
between
Hudson
Bay
Junction
and
Turnberry
automo
bile
travel
between
Winnipeg
and
The
Pas
will
-be
a
reality.
Capt.
Dollar
Back
at
Work
Noted
American
Shipping
Magnate
Feeling
Fit
After
Serious
'
Illness
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
5:-Capt.
Robert
Dollar,
87-year
old
shipping
magnate
whose
condition
'
three
weeks
ago
was
considered
so
serious
itiat
aunteons
were
afraid
to
per
form
an
operation,
was
back
at
vrk
again
at
his
deck
yesterday
imd
declared
that
he
felt
good
Hmugh
for
many
more
years
yet.
Seattle
Child
Loses
Life
By
Lake
Drowning
SEATTLE,
June
5:
After
a
24-liour
search,
Louis
Moreno
of
this
'ty
yesterday
found
the
lifeless
body
of
his
seven-year
old
daugh-'
r
Lorraine,
In
the
water
of
Lake
Union.
The
child
had
been
last
seen
t
iding
on
a
scooter
near
the
lake.
St.
Louis
Hotel
Visited
By
Fire
RT.
LOUIS,
June
5
Seventy-flvu
"itoU
were
forced
to
take
to
the
treet
In
their
night
attire
early
witerday
morning
when
fire
swept
Beards
Hotel
here.
The
hotel
ruined
considerable
damage.
AUCTION
OF
FISH
Giant
German
Flying
Boat
Lands
on
Coast
Of
Brazil
Last
Night
Had
Good
Passage
Across
at
Kate
of
160
Miles
Per
Hour;
Engines
Functioned
Perfectly;
Will
Make
Tour
of
Cities
on
Atlantic
Coast
PERNAMBUCO,
Brazil,
June
:
The
riant
German
I
filing
boat
DO-X
reached
the
coast
of
Brazil
safely
last
j
night
after
its
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
Cape
.Verde
Islands,
it
was
announced
here.
After
numerous
I
delays
the
great
ship
finally
got
away
from
Cape
Verde
I
yesterday
morning.
Twelve
motors,
all
functioning
per-
1
fectly,
drove
the
machine
across
the
miles
per
hour.
The
DO-X,
after
a
rest
here,
will
probably
visit
other
South
Amerl-j
can
points
before
proceeding
to
New
iYork
and
elsewhere
on
the
United
States
coast.
t
NATAL.
Brazil.
June
5:
The'
tOerman
seaplane
DO-X
arrived
here
at
2:10
pan.
today
from
Fer-
nando
Noronha
Island.
Brazil,
com-
pletlng
Its
trans-AUantlc
voyage.
Today's
leg
consisted
of
200
miles.
me
tnormourflnp
-ignagd'
arrefgeltywalting
the
visit
of
the
nando
Norohna
last
night,
com-
pletlng
a
1400-mile
flight
from
Porto
Praia.
Cape
Verde
Islands.
Thirteen
persons
are
on
board.
Halibut
Sales
llted
Glasgow,
when
they
opened
i
Kelvin
Hall
and
the
new
bridge
over
American
j
the
Clyde
at
Oswald
Street.
Addington.
11.000.
Cold
Storage.!
The
Shieldhall
Dock
is
an
and
3c.
1
ment
of
the
biggest
harbor
exten-
Discovery,
8,500,
Royal,
7.1c
and
3c.
j
Viking,
9,000,
Cold
Storage.
72c
and
3c
Marks,
11,000,
Royal,
7.5c
and
3c.
Canadian
Selma,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Aleve,
2,000.
Royal,
6c
and
3c.
Gibson,
11.000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Helen
n.
13.000.
AUln.
6c
and
3c.
BICYCLE
HIT
CAR
Automobile
Did
Not
lilt
Boy
on
Wednesday
Car
Had
Kight-of-Way
City
police
are
in
agreement
with
the
contention
of
William
Stuart
in
connection
with
the
eoHlslon
of
an
!
automobile
at
the
Intersection
of
:
Sixth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
on
!
Wednesday
afternoon,
that
it
was
'
the
boy
with
the
bicycle
that
hit
the
'car
and
not
that
the
car
hit
the
y.
Stuart
had
the
right-of-way,
it
Is
explained,
and
the
boy
had
evi-
1
denUy
Intended
to
pass
at
the
rear
of
the
car
but
for
some
reason
hit
,
the
car
Instead.
The
father
of
the
boy
also
agrees
that
the
accident
occurred
through
,
no
fault
of
Stuart's.
BOND
FIRM
SIGNS
OFF
Fleming
&
Marvin
of
Toronto
(Jult
Standard
Stock
and
Mining
Exchange
TORONTO.
June
5:
The
broker-
age
firm
of
Fleming
and
Marvin,
member
of
the
Standard
Stock
and
Kflnlrif
V?VVk
a
n
tf
MilffnaH
ffnm
the
exchange
yesterday.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT!
KlNl
A
T
Ixll
1
VJ
XTL
1
.
-
I
A
Vf
I
llA
VJlJllU
V
W
IT
Scottish
City
Eagerly
Awaiting
Visit
of
His
Majesty
in
July
j
To
Open
New
Dock
-
GLASGOW.
June
5:
Glasgow
ts
King
and
Queen
on
July
10
when
the
King
will
open
the
new
dock
at
Shieldhall.
The
visit
will
take
place
during
the
period
when
Their
Majesties
will
be
In
residence
at
Holy-rood,
Edinburgh.
It
is
four
years
since
the
King
and
Queen
last
vis-
sl0n
scheme
ever
undertaken
In
Glasgow.
The
Dock
will
have
a
wa
ter
area
of
about
20
acres
and
a
quay
length
of
over
5.760
feet
Tht
total
cot
of
the
present
project
will
amount
to
nearly
$10,000,000.
The
Glasgow
Harbor
Trustees
have
powers
over
about
700
acres
of
land
on
the
south
side
of
the
Clyde,
possessing
a
river
frontage
of
about
two
miles,
for
further
extension.
Hearst
On
Trip
To
Old
Country
American
Newspaper
Publisher
to
Visit
England
and
Germany
NEW
YORK.
June
5
William
Randolph
Hearst,
wealthy
American
newspaper
publisher
sailed
from
here
Wednesday
night
for
a
vacation
trip
to
England
and
Germany.
FISHING
ON
SKEENA
The
salmon
glllnetters
on
the
Skeena
River,
who
have
been
offered
five
cents
a
pound
for
their
red
springs,
are
standing
out
for
eight
cents
and
are
at
present
not
fishing
until
the
question
of
price
,
i
setUed.
rOI'E
SENDS
NOTE
TO
FASCIST
GOVT
ROME.
June
5:
II
Duce
having
refused
to
receive
the
first,
the
Pope,
was
reported
to
have
sent
a
second
note
to
the
Fascist
government
de-
:
mandlng
punishment
on
those
who
have
Insulted
him
Owing
to
the
strained
situation,
all
Corpus
ChrLstl
parades
have
been
called
off
by
the
church.
An
open
breach
between
Vatl-
can
and
government
appears
to
be
more
and
more
Immln-
ent
4
4'
J
44
!
t