Today's
Weather
r
r
'
r
Pi
m
tpcrt
-r
Cloudy,
fresh
P
h
nd:
barometer.
30.40:
sout
ut
tern)
structton.
S
52;
sea
choppy.
i-1
Ui
-
-4
1
Vol.
XX.
54.
b
i-
a
I
Vancouver
Stocks
(GourtMr
8.
n.
Jonnti
Co.
Big
Missouri.
28ft.
29.
Cork
Province.
1,
nil.
Duthle
Mines,
nil,
4
ft.
Oeorge
Copper,
50.
nil.
Georgia
River,
2Vi,
3.
O
rand
view.
414,
5V.
Indian
Mines,
1,
14.
Morton
Woolsey.
nil,
2Vfc.
Marmot
Metals,
nil,
National
Silver,
nil
2V4.
When
the
Winifred
returns
here
from
her
present
charter,
she
will
be
Joined
by
Mr.
Larsen,
her
owner,
who
will
make
a
trip
to
Alaska
on
board
her.
Skipper
of
the
vessel
is
F.
L.
Wlngo
and
there
Is
a
crew
of
four
men.
I
aim
comma
north
tomorrow
on
T
u
,
the
Prince
Henry
will
be
Mr.
Hun-John
Currte
&
Sons
are
showing
Ur
and
am)iy
0f
loS
Angeles,
who
their
faith
in
Prince
Rupert
by
:
mftke
a
&lmlar
cruise
to
Alaska
making
plans
U
proceed
at
once
Qn
80.foot
Alarwee
of
Seattle,
with
the
erection
of
four
new
.
t
Roy
,
which
Is
due
here
houses
on
McBrlde
Street
almost
tnm
SeatUe
tomorrow.
The
Alarwee
opposite
ooruons
new
store
which
la
In
oourse
hardware
iniv
with
a
110
ha
Atlas
nf
eon-1
..
.
'
dlesel
engine.
Halibut
Landings
American
Rann
III.
6,000
pounds.
Cold
Stor
age.
7.2c-and
4c.
4c.
Tyee,
7.000,
Royal
nsn
uo.,
uc
aim
Ethel,
4,500,
Cold
storage,
c
and
4c.
Canadian
Livingstone
II.
12,000.
Royal
Fish
Co..
8c
and
4c.
Cape
Swain,
7,500,
Atlln
Fisheries.
8c
and
4c.
.
Public
Meeting
Will
be
held
in
Moose
Hall,
Saturday,
8:30
p.m.
HON.
T.
D.
PATTULL0
Will
give
an
Address
on
Public
Affairs
Cordial
invitation
extended
to
all.
Qradlng
for
the
vrWs
clae
of
Booth
Memorial
School
for
next
year
has
been
made
as
In
the
f
ol
lowing
lists:
Grade
II.
Lillian
AmstuU.
Frank
Cla:-.
Kathleen
Coombs,
John
Davey.
Jack
Eastwood,
George
Flewin
Ganiula.
Beatrice
Orosvenor.
ZeldA
Hale.
Isobel
Hebb,
John
Johnson
Muriel
King.
Ethel
Knutsen.
Mar-garet
Lamb,
Helen
McDonald.
Ed
ward
Peever.
Herbert
Pleres.
Edith
Ritchie.
Oliver
SaMurbane.
Arne
Selvlg,
Frank
McKeown.
Judltn
Jeretatl.
Hclbn
Service.
Eileen
Shrubsall.
Jean
Smith.
Fred
Stamp-
Vincent,
James
Taylor.
John
Walker.
Be
mice
Whyte.
Phyllis
Batt.
Oordon
Calderwood,
John
Carson
Edward
Dawes,
Helen
Doctor.
Nor-
ah
Dougherty,,
William
Hunter
Margaret
Hogan.
Reldun
Kuaai
Edward
Lambe,
Delphlne
Lear.
Gwendoline
Lear,
Olga
Lewis.
David
McKay.
Effle
Alexcee,
Allen
McMillan.
Christina
Petersen.
Pa
trick
Ratchford.
Beatrice
Rudder
ham
Robert
Sllversides,
Margare-
Smith.
Alex
S4orrle.
George
Weir
Alvera
WhyU.
Mona
Whyte.
Geo
Zbura.
Edward
Amstuti,
Walter
Colussl.
Alan
Munro,
Joan
'Squire.
Ray
Hougan,
Anna
Johnsen,
Elmer
Perkins,
Elsie
Bagshaw,
Ireni
Forkrud,
Eric
Love.
Hakon
Selfar.
Grade
III.
Bettv
Bremner,
George
Bagshaw.
Charles
Bunn..
Richard
Cameron.
Hedviir
Carlson.
Robert
Eby,
Jes
sle
Gibson.
Alf
Jerstad,
Oliver
Kcays,
John
Iawrle.
Alan
Lelghton
James
MacKay
-Kenneth
McCrlm-
mon,
Henry
Mlkkelson.
Steve
Min
tenk6,
Chris
Peterson,
Marlon
Sheppard.
Lillian
Skogmo,
Charlotte
Harrison,
Norma
Walters
John
Wilson,
Ralph
Andersen.
Reg-gle'Beale,
Bobby
Capstlck.
IVnel
Coombs,
Spencer
Davles,
Victor
Field,
8penccr
Hudson,
John
John-sen,
Dick
Ktrkendall,
Joyce
Kell-back,
Jantoft
Leland.
Delphlne
Lemon,
Jean
MacKay,
Jack
McLean.
Elsie
Murvold,
PaUy
Nlch-Continued
on
Page
3.)
MAY
PASS
HERE
.
ON
LONG
FLIGHT
SYDNEY.
Aust..
July
3:
F.
C.
Chichester
took
off
today
for
Japan,
via
New
Guinea,
the
Phllllplne
arid
Formosa.
He
plans
to
proceed
to
England
via
Kamchatka.
Atka,
the
Aleu-
tlans.
Cauaua
and
Greenland.
The
plane
has
floats.
H0TELMAN
WAS
HERE
Louis
Barr
Looks
Into
Situation
Locally
Time
Enouth
When
llijhway
Finished
Louis
D.
Barr
of
Oakland,
Cal,
head
of
the
Barr
Method
of
Planning
and
Financing
Hotels,
was
among
the
passengers
going
south
on
the
Dorothy
Alexander
this
morning
after
making
the
trip
to
Alaska.
While
here,
Mr.
Barr
went
cursorily
Into
the
local
hotel
situation,
He
expressed
Interest
but
felt
that,
until
the
hl:hway
was
completed
Into
the
city,
a
tourist
hotrl
was
not
warranted.
Before
the
highway
was
completed,
however,
he
hoped
to
be
here
again
and,
possibly,
institute
a
hotel
project
here.
Mr.
Barr
is
head
of
the
company
wh'ch
had
charge
of
the
cstablMimcnt
of
the
Olympic
Hotel
at
Seattle
and
the
Malas-plna
Hotel
at
Nanatmo.
AMERICAN
CONSULATE
IN
Bt.IU.IN
SIUN&u
BERLIN.
July
3:
The
Unl-
ted
States
consulate
here
was
stoned
yesterday
by
Commun-
ists
supposedly
in
protest
at
the
execution
in
,
Aiaoama
oi
nine
negroes.
One
policeman
was
killed.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
July
3:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
59'8c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
3,
1931
BUILDING
iS
LOWER
rermiti
For
June
Aggregated
$9,610
as
Against
$36,260
In
Same
Month
Last
Year
Building
permits
Issued
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
June
aenreeated
S9.610
in
value
as
com
pared,
with
$36,260
In
the
same
month
last
year.
The
list
for
trie
month
ust
passed
included
items
of
$4000
for
the
alteration
of
the
Orme
building
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
and
$3,-
oao
for
a
new
house
for
Aid.
W.
J.
McCutcheon
on
Third
Avenue.
Permits
Issued
In
June
were
as
follows:
J.
G.
Verrlck,
7th
Ave,.
E
general
repairs,
$500.
P.
Florin,
7th
Ave.,
general
repairs,
$200.
J.
W.
McCutcheon.
3ro
Avenus.
erect
residence.
$3,000.
H.
Hllland,
Fraser
St
shingle
roof.
$30.
J.
Knutson,
6th
Aye.
E.
repair
roof.
$150.
J.
A.
Morris,
2nd.
Avenue,
erect
garage,
$50.
J.
Bradbury,
8th
AveW..
rc
nalr
foundation.
$150.
,
I
.,
.
R.
C.
Hyde,
5th
St..
remove
build
ing,
$750.
Mr.
Jcycc.
Seal
Cove,
addition
to
residence.
$200.
Y.
Sou,
Frederick
t,
erect
shacx
$200.
E.
O.
Kalen.
Park
Ave,,
ereet
wood
shed,
$50.
Geo.
Munro,
9th
Ave.,
W.,
shingle
roof,
$80.
McCaffery.
Gibbons
St
Collate,
Borden
St.,
shingle
roof,
$250.
C.
H.
Orme,
Fulton
St.,
altera
tions,
$4,000.
Softball
Game
Won
Yesterday
By
Unemployed
A
snftball
name
was
played
yes-
tcrdiy
on
Salvation
Army
Square
between
the
Unemployed
ana
me
Red
Sox,
the
former
winning
by
a
score
of
6
to
5.
Dido
Gurvlch
hit
homer
for
the
winning
run
with
the
bases
full
In
the
eleventh
inning.
WEATHER
JS
FINE
June
Exceptionally
Good
Month
in
Prince
;
RupertQfflcial
Report
Shows
With
a
total
of
1287
hours
of
sunshine
and
only
1.77
Inches
of
rain,
weather
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
June
was
exceptionally
good.
Following
are
details
of
the
June
weather
report
as
announced
today
by
R.
O.
Emmerson,
Dlgby
Island,
Dominion
mete6rologlst:
Highest
barometer
reading,
30.32
on
June
4.
Lowest
barometer
reading,
29.59
on
June
21.
Maximum
temperature,
74
on
June
14.
Minimum
temperature,
40
on
June
2.
Mean
temperature,
54.3.
Total
precipitation,
1.77.
Sunshine.
1287
hours.
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
a
total
of
408.2
hours
of
sunshine
as
against
716.34
hours
In
the
first
six
months
of
last
year.
Precipitation
so
far
this
year
aggregates
5057
inches
as
against
34.16
Inches
In
the
first
half
of
last
year.
DANGER
AT
SALT
LAKE
Little
Girl
Nearly
Lost
Her
Life
In
Wading
Pool
on
Dominion
Day
The
danger
of
the
children's
pool
at
the
Salt
Lake,
during
the
absence
therefrom
of
a
boom
which
used
to
mark
the
start
of
deep
water
but
which
had
disappeared
this
season,
was
illustrated
on
Do
minion
Day
about
noon
when
Doro
thy
Fraser.
daughter
of
School
In-
sDector
and
Mrs.
Fraser,
had
a
nar
row
escape
from
drowning,
being
saved
only
by
the
presence
of
mind
of
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt,
who
haouened
to
be
nearby
Mr.
Watt
was
paaaiinu
on
me
sandv
bottom
near
the
beach
with
his
children
and
the
little
Fraser
elrl
was
also
there.
Mr.
Watt
hap
pened
to
see
the
girl
bob
up
above
the
surface
and
men
down
again.
Immediately,
he
plunged
Into
the
water,
clothes
and
all.
and
pulled
her
out
to
safety.
It
is
stated
by
on
lookers
that
the
girl
naa
aireaay
been
down
a
couple
of
times
before
she
was
pulled
out.
Brian
Kennedy
was
fined
$10.
with
option
of
five
days
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCIymont
yesterday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
stealing
a
ride
on
a
Canadian
Na
tional
train.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
July
4,
1931
High
3:37
a.m.
10:0
It.
16:41
pjn.
18:2
ft.
Low
10:17
a.m.
3:8
ft.
22:38
p.m.
8:0
ft.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CMC
FLIGHT
IS
S1ARWG
SUNDAY
NO
CONFIRMATION
GIVEN
REPORT
THAT
POOL
QUITTING
Two
Co-operative
Heads
Say
Rumor
False
While
Third
Does
Not
Comment
.
McPhail
and
Wood
Say
Published
Statement
Is
Untrue
Burncll
Is
Silent
Presidents
Have
Been
Gathered
In
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG,
July
3:
Leaders
of
Canada's
prairie
wheat
pools
yesterday
refused
to
confirm
a
published
report
that
the
three
pools
had
decided
to
wind
up
operations
and
go
out
of
business
temporarily.
While
A.
J.
Mc-Phnil,
president
of
the
Saskatchewan
Wheat
.Pool,
and
Henry
Wise
Wood,
president
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
denied
the
truth
of
the
rumor,
no
comment
was
forthcoming
from
Colin
H.
Burnell,
president
of
the
Manitoba
Wheat
Pool.
FUNERAL
OF
YACHTING
i
NURSE
TODAY!
IN
NORTH!
Mb
Thorhilda
Olafson
Laid
lint
Jo
Fairflew
Cemetery
This
Afternoon
to
With
members-of
the
Ocneral
Hospital
nursing
staff
i.r
orhtrh
iteMurd
was
-
formerly
J
a
The
handsome
power
yacht
Winl-1
frcd
II
.of
Ketchikan,
of
which
L.
P.
i
Larsen
of
Spokane
U
the
owner,
ar
-rjyed
tp
port
at
6:30
last
evening
from
Seattle
5T!t'tornoTTOw
-will
be
Joined
here
by
Mr.
Mitchell
and
family
of
Los
Angeles,
-
wno
are
aue
Ul
niuwi
a&msMws,-
.
.
i
,n
,,niim
c
wii
i
tsi
arrive
in
the
city
from
the
souin
as
many
other
friends
in
atten-
on
ths
Prince
Henry
and
who
will
dance,
the
funeral
of
the
late
Ml
make
a
cruise
on
the
yacht
to
ThorhiWa
Otafeon
R.N..
who
died
.
Southeastern
Alaska
waters.
Tney
recently
at
Tranqullle.
took
place
will
spend
24
davs
north
of
here,
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
The
Winifred
is
a
trim
100-foot
the
B.
6.
Undertakers
to
Fatrview
.
vessel
and
Is
equipped
with
a
pair
Cemetery.
The
service
was
conduc-!0f
175
h.p.
Hall-Scott
gas
engines,
ted
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
which
give
her
a
spei
of
14
knots
of
St.
Peter's
Analiean
Church
and
,
per
hour
On
her
trip
up
the
coast,
Miss
M.
A.
Way
presided
at
the
or-J,
he
left
Seattle
Monday
night
and
gan
for
the
hymn.
made
straight
run
to
Klemtu
Pallbearers
were
H.
W.
Birch.
S.
J.
where
she
lay
over
Wednesday
Bedford,
L.
Young.
F.
Smith
and
O.
C.
About
to
Erect
Four
New
Houses
night
Black
Watch
Drummers
Performing
Essex
A"rt..urtura!
S:u'ty
held
ihelr
show,
recently,
at
The
Hyde.
Ingatestone
Essex
Here
is
a
suikin
picturr
of
me
Black
Watch
drummer
from
Colchester
barracks
giving
a
performance.
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED
Large
Numlr
of
iupiU
at
nootb
Memorial
School
Complete
.
Studies
Successfully.
Rohbins
and
Jones
to
Use
Interior
Route
in
Flying
Across
Ocean
Two
Fort
Worth
Aviators
to
Fly
From
Seattle
to
Tokyo
Via
Frascr
River,
Prince
George,
Hazelton
and
Whitehorse
SEATTLE,
July
3:
Reg.
L.
Robbins
and
H.
S.
Jones,
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
aviators,
plan
to
take
off
Sunday
morning
for
Tokyo,
providing
their
refuelling
plane
makes
its
flight
from
Edmonton
to
Fairbanks.
They
plan
to
fly
via
the
Fraser
River,
Prince
George,
Hazelton,
White-horse
and
Dawson.
Refuelling
in
the
air
.at
Fairbanks,
Solomon
and
on
the
Siberian
side,
they
expect
the
flight
will
take
55
hours.
Both
Robbins
and
Jones
are
expert
pilots.
Customs
Revenue
Continues
Drop
From
Last
Year
Customs
and
excise
collections
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
June
this
year
totalled
$7,787.12
as
against
$13,204.92
in
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year,
customs
revenue
has
aggregated
$61
.204.92
as
against
$112,911.69
in
the
first
six
months
of
1930.
Shamrock
Rooms
Raided
By
Police
Mrs.
Thompson
to
Come
Up
Tomorrow
Morning
on
Charge
of
Selling
Liquor
Constables
Barclay.
Wyman
and
Grant
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
made
a
raid
in
the
early
hours
of
this
morning
on
the
premises
of
Mrs.
Elisabeth
Thomp
son
at
the
Shamrock
Rooms
a.s
a
result
of
which
a
charge
of
selling
liauor
is
to
be
laid
against
Mrs.
Thompson.
The
case
will
probably
come
up
before
Magistrate
Mcuy-mont
In
city
police
court
tomorrow
morning.
No
Fire
Loss
Here
In
June
Damage
So
Far
This
Year
Amounts
to
$1,588
as
Again
t
$10453
in
Same
Period
of
1930
Durlne
the
month
of
June,
there
were
three
fire
alarms
in
the
city,
no
!
image
resulting.
In
the
same
month
of
last
year,
there
were
five
alarms
with
no
damage.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
a
total
of
34
alarms
as
compared
with
42
In
the
first
six
months
of
1930.
Damage
from
fire
in
the
city
so
far
this
year
has
amounted
to
$1,588
as
against
$10,355
In
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
Placer
Activity
On
Q.
C.
Islands
Reported
Here
SKIDEGATE,
July
3:-
Considerable
activity
Is
reported
on
the
east
and
north
coasts
of
Oraham
Island
In
gold
placer
mining.
It
Is
reported
that
a
new
process
of
extracting
gold
from
the
black
sancta
Huh
be
'n
discovered.
.
1
4'
1
-
4
32