R
Today's
Weather
Dundas
Island
to
start
sal-:
:
ions.
After
the
Teasel
has
:
hed
and
pumped,
she
will
'a
red
and
taken
Into
the
nupcrt
dry
dock.
Pn-prt
Anderson
and
othet
of
the
erew
of
the
A4-wcrn
rescued
soon
after
the
i
v
by
Capt.
C
O.
Flewtn
fish
packer
Taplow
II
and
i
-hore
at
Port
Simpson
rd
was
sent
to
Prince
;!
':
..
Tii
W
f
V.11''
P
::
'
after
searching
for
Alfred
Ei
::
and
Oiler
Besner.
assisted
to
:
i
i'
yperatlona.
V
:
A
ldington
Is
uninsured.
Ole
&r
'
;
Riven
as
the
owner
of
the
tc:c:
Unemployed
Man
Runs
Amok:
Camp
tt'v
'ill
t
Ml
May
Delaney,
whose
position
1
1
'lint
in
the
commercial
de-;
l"r,f'it
at
the
local
High
School
"
h'
abolished
at
the
end
of
this
lCn"
under
the
school
board's
cc-w"piv
program,
had
an
application
"'f'TO
thn
nhnnl
knnrrf
(
III
miwt.
I
"v.
tiuui
III
m
'
v
-"
m''
u"
nlaht
for
appointment
to
'
i1
-"ion
on
the
elemcntnry
school
Miss
Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
May
12,
1932
Ttlnce
Rupert
Overcast,
fresh
High
5:00
am.
17:2
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.85;
18:54
p.m.
16:0
ft.
temperature,
49;
sea
choppy.
Low
12:10
pm.
5:7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
!
1L
I
.
No.
111.
XXIII
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
11,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
JUNEAU
HALIBUT
BOAT
IS
WRECKED
UQUOKSCONTROC
BOARD
CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
SOON
v
V
Addington
Hits
Pandas
Island
Rocks;
Crew
Is
Rescued
By
Taplow
II
Vessel
Stranded
While
Running
North
Empty
After
Marketing
Catch
Salvage
Operations
Instituted
Craft
Is
Reported
to
Be
Uninsured
Tun
i'our-man
halibut
boat
Addington
of
Juneau
is
badly
holed
and
completely
submerged
at
high
tide
after
having
run
on
the
rocks
yesterday
at
the
north
end
of
Dundas
Island,
outside
of
Prince
Rupert,
while
running
north
to
her
home
port
at
Juneau
after
landing
a
catch
of
12,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday.
Word
hav-
t
r
.
n
si'iit
into
Prince
Rupert
of!t
i!
i
A
melon's
plight
the
Pacific!
4
E,.
.
t
n
a
salvage
tmmI
Salvage
p
X
A
f
I
A
nifP
K
I
T
N
r.
tit'
If'
i
us
rfUnaLcned
lite
lul
uw
DISCUSSED
New
Schedule
of
Remunerations
For
Teachers
Expected
at
Start
of
Next
Term
That
there
Is
to
be
a
general
re-virion
of
salaries
of
city
teachers
with
possible
further
downward
tendencies
after
the
forthcoming
summer
vacation
was
suggested
In
the
stranded
vessel''
the
course
of
brief
discussion
on
provincial
police
cruiser
the
matter
which
was
heard
at
last
in
command
of
Corp.
A,
I
night's
regular
monthly
meeting
of
ii
its
way
bark
to
Prince
i:he
board
of
school
trustees.
The
matter
was
brought
up
by
Trustee
Brooksbank
who
Inquired
from
the
chairman
If
it
was
not
advisable
to
start
now
In
considering
the
new
salary
schedule
to
be
effective
as
from
September.
Chairman
Greer
said
that
it
was
his
intention
to
call
a
special
meeting
of
the
board
some
time
next
week
for
the
purpose
of
conferring
with
the
principals.
The
matter
of
salary
revision
might
very
well
be
II
I
ii.
j
taken
up
at
that
time.
Hp
rip
v
e
InilirPn
Trustee
Fulton
suggested
that
It
15
UlipCI
lilJUlCUi
t
gdvlMbk
to
give
all
tea-
chers
their
releases
av
me
enu
ui
the!
the
grounds
of
W
Erskine.
worker
in
this
term
on
r
.
.
..(isttnisatlon.
Of
course,
the
board
...
..
...
-
xunnA
rtaiire
to
retain
the
services
m
nosmtai
sunerinz
irom
......
-
nf
many
members
oi
me
svatt
ui
m
1
j
as
nwiy
iurm
u's
over
the
eye
sustained!01
.L
.
nnaalble.
n.iv
hi
uie
pmn
unm
one
ui
..
....
...
r
rrv,.
-,.
mnmr
(iiaeussion
as
w
unloved
men
living
there
'
k
and
attempted
to
wreck
k
house,
hurling
dishes
In-i
lately
and
doing
other
da-Tho
man.
whose
mentality
Is
"
to
be
affected,
was
taken
In
hv
the
police
last
night
and
'
;
aider
observation
in
the
city
Bids
For
Post
On
Elementary
School
Staff
illIV
"
when
the
aovtrnment's
new
sche
dule
of
salary
grants
would
be
made
known
and
when
It
would
take
ef-
rot
Further
Information
wm
oe
jought
from
the
Department
on
this
point.
After
some
further
discussion.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
conference
uhhi
th
nrinctrjals
at
Booth
Me
morial
School
on
Thursday
evening
of
next
week,
this
to
be
followed
by
a
session
of
the
board
when
me
matter
of
new
salary
schedule
will
be
discussed
with
a
view
to
arriving
at
some
agreement
on
future
PROPOSAL
ENDORSED
Prince
Rupert
Unemployed
Associa
tion
In
Favor
of
Plan
ot
conservative
Association
on
Relief
Work
t-
...
.mn.
under
which
single
-"-
in
nciaitton
to
tnis
snc
iihibuci...."-
'"'
qualifications
in
music
and
employed
men
would
be
PvUed
PUvsu
;n
trainlnir
I
with
food,
lodgings,
clothes
and
Wh
Mbj
rthe
govern-In
ca.h
per
$7.50
application
was
filed
for
re-
allowed
to
work
his
ou
being
:
the
event
of
vacancies
ment.
;
on
the
elementary
school
on
tne
oasis
ui
s'a"
day
'JOHNNY'
ENGAGED
Two
of
Britain's
Most
Famous
Flyers
Announce
Intention
of
Marrying
Soon
j
LONDON,
May
11:
J.
A.
Mol-llson,
British
distance
flyer,
who
recently
set
a
record
for
the
flight
between
London
and
Capetown,
has
announced
that
he
is
engaged
to
marry
Britain's
foremost
airwoman,
Miss
Amy
Johnson.
Miss
Johnson
confirmed
the
engagement.
The
couple
met
two
years
ago
after
Miss
Johnson
had
completed
a
lS-day
solo
flight
from
England
to
Australia.
Mollison
said
that
he
did
not
Intend
to
allow
his
impending
marriage
to
Miss
Johnson
to
interfere
with
a
proposed
flight
to
and
from
New
York
at
the
end
of
June.
lie
plans
to
take-off
from
Dublin,
remain
In
New
York
for
a
few
hours
sleep
and
return
to
Croydon,
England.
He
hopes
to
complete
the
round
trip
In
two
and
a
half
days.
Up
to
now,
Mollison
has
refused
his
Intended
wifeS
request
that
she
accompany
him.
Capt.
.Patrick
Saul,
who
accompanied
Wing
Commander
Charles
Kingsford-Smith,
may
go
along.
Miss
Johnson
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Will
Johnson
of
Hull,
England,
and
is
a
niece
of
T.
II.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
In
Prince
Rupert.
MYFANWY
ARRIVES
Capt.
Swanson
and,
Hans
Bcrqulst
Return
to
Port
After
Having
No
Exceptional
Experiences
Despite
Alarms
Expressing
surprise
that
any
alarms
should
have
been
entertained
as
to
their
safety,
Capt.
Al
fred
Swanson
and
Hans
Berqulst.
arirved
In
port
about
4:30
yestei
dav
afternoon
In
the
power
vesse.
Myfanwy
from
Klnahan
Island
un
aware
of
the
fact
that
tney
were
believed
to
have
been
lost
In
Chat
ham
Sound,
north
of
Dundas
Island.
and
that
a
police
search
had
been
instituted
for
them.
Cant.
Bernulst.
spea."-"n?
last
night,
stated
that
it
was
vrue
he
and
Beraulst
had
made
a
cruise
on
Sunday
aboard
the
Myfanwy
to
the
vicinity
of
Zayas
Island,
on
wmcn
he
has
a
lease.
They
lost
their
dinghy
in
a
storm
and
were
hove
to
for
a
short
time
with
engine
trouble.
It
it
belleved'to
have
been
when
the
two
men
were
below
working
on
the
engine
that
Capt.
C.
B.
Flewln
wltn
th
Tanlow
II
came
along
ana.
be
ing
unable
on
account
of
the
rough
sea
to
get
close
enougn
to
ascertain
whether
or
not
there
was
anyone
on
board,
concluded
that
the
vessel
must
be
derelict.
It
was
not
long,
however,
before
the
Myfanwy
was
running
again
and
she
.was
nrinrn
nunert
and
District
back
ai
lunaium
..,
Delaney.
ueiancy.
In
in
addition
aaaiwuu
to
Swanson
resides,
that
eve;-
Association
M
hn
has
nassed
CSDt.
'"mmrrcial
qualifications,
holds
,
Unemployed
P'JJJ
endorsing
the
proposal
nlng.
-
lass
public
school
teachers'
a
resolution
r,tl'.ite
and
has
had
several
,
made
by
the
Prince
Kuperi
wn
nh9rm
pri
nnd
hnd
'Us
Mrt..
experience
in
elementary
ni.nrivatlve
mm
Association
.
-
tome
province,
i
7"!.
exceptional
experience.
win-
in
vi"""-"'
.
...ui.u
.Innli,
un
nn.
nn
no
PXPPD110I1U1
ciucnciiic.
.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
May
11:
Wheat
quoted
at
60c
on
the
local
ex-
per
eight-hour!
was
((tllWKi1
wuJ
Ostrich
Harvest
Time
Harvest
ume
m
an
ostu"h
tarn
.nd
Ciuudaurst
has
her
.
feathers
clipped
Marjone
Earnest
performs
while
John
Bigoee,
operator
of
the
Los
Angeles
taiiu.
hoids
o:v
How
would
you
like
to
chew
"
one
of
those
drumsttcksT"
V
Kodiak
Island
Has
Ambitions
,
,
Of
Moving
Halibut
Centre
of
Pacific
There
From
This
Port
WASHINGTON,
May
11:
The
rivers
and
jiarbors
committee
of
the
House
of
Representatives
today
referred
back
to
the
local
engineer
a
report
on
the
deepening
of
Kodiak
Harbor
channel
on
an
appeal
by
Delegate
Wicker-sham
and
Representative
Carter
of
California.
Wicker-sham
said
he
did
not
think
the
Kodiak
people
should
be
asked
to
contribute
$13,000
because
It
was
a
publ.'c
harbor
used
by
all
traffic
and
they
did
not
have
the
money.
Representative
Carter
said
he
understood
KodUk
citizens
were
seriously
considering
the
building
these
people,"
Carter
said,
"proving
It
can
be
done
without
going
jito
an
extravagant
or
unnecessary
program."
Returned
to
the
City
WHEAT
IIONUS
TURNED
DOWN
a
suRcestion
that
on
TO
RETIRE
OFFICIALS
of
a
cold
storage
plant
In
order
to
make
the
town
tho
centre
of
the;
,
.
halibut
industry
lu
that
vicinity
,
Krc?""ne"1
"
,?c
J
which
was
now
eenttcd
at
Prince!
Rupert.
"Whenever
there
u
a
doubt
I
we
should
resolve
It
In
favor
oi
mlttee
Which
Investigated
.
Civil
Service
Administration
OTTAWA.
May
11:
Recommendation
for
the
retirement
of
Hon.
I.
W.
Roche,
after
long
and
meri
torious
years
of
service,
and
of
Commissioners
Newton
Mactlvtsh
and
J.
Emlle
Trembly,
the
three
civil
service
commissioners
of
Canada,
;
Is
made
In
the
report
of
the
special
rrovinciai
uonsiaoie
Anarew
MmmlltM
of
tne
House
of
Com
Grant
of
the
city
detachment
and
mong
whlcn
lnVeattgated
Ue
ad
uonswoie
wuuam
uarrwon
oi
mlnl.traUon
0f
the
Civil
Service
Cloyah
Bay
returned
to
Uie
city
Ap,
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
.
from
Vancouver
after
having
been
south
on
escort
duty.
Minimum
of
School
Supplies
For
Year
To
Be
Purchased
OTTAWA,
May
11:
j
Without
recorded
Vote,
m
view
of
the
financial
strln-
the
Houso
of
Commons
.f'helMJJfBS
.
i
j
.
,
.
nltht.
instead
of
following
the
us-
yesterday
defeated
i
a
.
.T.
n
hi
motion
to
continue
the
.supplies
required
for
the
year
In
five-cent
bonus
on
ex-
the
spring,
to
order
only
the
mlnl-
port
of
Wheat
Which
!mum
quantity
of
supplies
required
was
in
effect
last
year.
t0
tlde
0,6
9Ch01
over
unU1
the
House
nd
r
June-
All
members
of
the
The
also
also
tnvnml
turned
'
down
a
bonus
be
'based
seeded
acreage.
AftMaH
flint
In
Fit
!,
a
ft
a
viAtir
!
the
circumstances,
this
was
the
best
i
course
to
take.
Requirements
will
nt
nnrp
f
rnm
the
ha
be
nsKarinhipd
ascertained
principals
and
,
4
'the
supplies
tenders
called
William
Kennedy
To
Be
Sole
Commissioner
For
B.
C.
Booze
Business
'
Administration
Comes
Into
Force
on
August
1
Thomson
and
Ilaird
to
Resign
Remuneration
of
One-Man
I
Board
Not
Yet
Considered
i
VICTORIA,
May
11:
Changes
in
the
administration
!
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board
of
British
Columbia
will
take
i
effect
on
August
1
when
V.
F.
Kennedy,
one
of
the
three
!
commissioners
now
comprising
the
board,
will
take
con-I
rol
as
sole
commissioner,
Hon.
R.
H.
Pooley,
attorney-!
reneral
and
acting
premier,
announces.
The
cabinet
has
-
Haccepted
the
resignations
of
H.
B.
imm
at
nsmim
Thomson
and
W.
J.
Balrd.
the
other
V
IM
d
1
II
IV
I
P
IM
I
two
members
of
the
present
board,
LllllVVLil7lljll
1
effective
July
31.
The
remuneration
.fTTV
of
tne
oneman
board
has
not
yet
rT"iri1P
1
INC
KrAjCilJ
been
consldered-
u
18
sted.
Total
of
1149
Pupils
Attending
City
Schools
in
April
This
Year
Enrolment
at
city
.schools
this
April
totalled
1119
pupils,
according
to
monthly
reports
of
principals,
presented
at
last
night's
board
meeting.
Last
year
In
April
school
attendance
was
placed
at
1107,
High
School
and
Booth
School
enrol
lments
this
year
show
large
In
creases
over
last
year
while
at
Borden
Street,
Seal
Cove
and
Westvlew
Schools
the
enrolments
are
down.
A
summary
of
AprU
enrolments
this
year
is
as
follows:
Boys
Girls
Total
High
School
117
134
251
Booth
School
263
256
519
Borden
Street
151
150
301
Seal
Cove
-
34
20
54
Westvlew
12
12
24
577
572
1149
Attendance
Percentages
Attendance
percentages
WEATHER
REPORT
per
school
were
reported
as
follows:
High
School
96.37;
Booth
School,
96,56;
Borden
Street,
97.40;
Seal
Cove.
99.52;
Westvlew.
99.29.
Miss
E.
Roe
reported
313
girls
enrolled
In
the
domestic
science
classes
227
taking
home
economics
and
86
health.
Miss
Jessie
McLena-ghan,
director
of
home
economics
for
the
Education
Department,
had
visited
the
school
and
held
tests.
A
display
of
work
would
be
held
in
June.
In
the
manual
training
depart
ment
Eric
Oee,
Instructor,
reported
194
boys
enrolled
and
percentage
attendance
of
98.61.
Bank
savings
per
school
were
re
ported
as
follows:
Booth
School,
$40.07;
Borden
Street,
$26;
Seal
Cove,
$3.30;
Westvlew.
$3.95.
Mid-term
examinations
had
been
held
at
the
High
School
the
principal
reported,
with
satisfactory
results'
particularly
In
Grade
9,
league
rooioaii
ana
soiioau
were
being
played,
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
principal
of
Booth
School,
reported.
Health
was
generally
good
at
Borden
Street
School
except
for
a
few
heavy
colds.
Miss
S:
A.
Mills,
'
he
principal,
noted.
There
was
also
,
'fry
little
sickness
at
Westvlew.
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
gale:
barometer.
29.72;
temperature.
42:
sea
rough.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
strong
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate.
for
Langara
Island
Raining,
moder
jute
easterly
wind;
light
swell
IMPROVING
!
OF
GROUNDS
School
Board
Would
Have
Relief
Workers
Used
in
Spreading
Sand
Over
Cinders
At
the
suggestion
of
Trustee
J.
J.
Gillls,
the
board
of
school
trustees
decided
last
night
to
request
the
city
to
use
some
of
the
labor
now
being
employed
on
relief
work
In
making
improvements
to
the
surface
ot
some
of
the
school
grounds.
The
grounds
were
now
surfaced
with
cinders
and
were
full
of
humps
and
hollows,
being
dangerous
for
the
children
and
hard
on
their
clothes.
Trustee
Gillls
stated.
There
was
plenty
of
sand
easily
available
and
he
believed
that
some
of
this
could
be
spread
to
good
advantage
by
relief
labor.
He
moved
that
the
city
council
be
approached
with
this
suggestion.'
The
motion
was
seconded
by
Trustee
Arthur
Brooks-
bank
and
carried.
Vancouver
Coming
Here
This
Evening
Canadian
Destroyer
Due
to
Arrive
at
6:15
PJU.
and
Will
Remain
Until
Saturday
H.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver,
commanded
by
Lieut.
Commander
Hart
R.
C.
N.,
which
Is
on
a
cruise
north
In
connection
with
the
convoying
of
the
fur
seal
herd
to
the
Prlblloft
Island
breeding
grounds,
will
arrive
In
port
at
6:16
this
evening.
The
vessel,
which
will
moor
alongside
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
will
remain
In
port
until
Saturday.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
82,400
pounds,
4c
and
2c
and
5c
and
2c.
Canadian
13,000
pounds,
3.0c
and
2c.
American
Arrow,
36,000,
Cold
Storage,
4c
and
2c.
Summit.
14,000.
Mary
R..
3,300.
and
T704,
5.100,
Booth,
5c
and
2c.
Midway,
12,000,
and
Reliance,
12,-000,
AUln,
5c
and
2c.
Helen
II.
3.5c
and
2c.
Caqadlan
13.000,
Cold
Storage,