Betafcr
jr
to
tar-
Mar.
ridd
m
muse
i-i
tcrk-jssn.
wee
th
In
tie
Steamship
Facilities
With
Other
Countries
He-ucsled
Also
Favorable
Tariff
Arrangements
at
OTTAWA,
June
29:
Fullest
consideration
was
pronr
ised
today
by
the
Dominion
government
to
representatives
of
t
ie
British
Columbia
lumber
industry
seeking
better
stea
mship
facilities
with
other
countries.
Representatives
for
rasfavorable
British
preferential
tariff
arrangements
for
Car
.adian
lumber
at
the
Imperial
Conference
were
taken
uruler
consideration.
o
i
;ited
Fiddler
Creek
Property
Peterson
Disappointrd
WH'i
d
Conditions
(o
Property
He
Nans
DtHopinr
P.
aO.
Peterson.
Vincouver
mining
enaHaraaeer,
returned
to
the
city
on
this
aftemoon's
train
after
a
trip
to
KcSdIer
Creek
to
Inspect
the
Joe
Troct
-way
gold
property
which
he
lulred
and
development
of
he
plans.
He
will
proceed
by
t
boat
to
Vincouver.
Mr.
Pe-reporta
that
road
conditions
property
are
very
bad
ana
iay
Interfere
with
the
projeo-
ill
construction
Peterson
was
accompanied
to
sr
Creek
by
W
J.
Crawford
,rt
transportation
man.
who
ed
here
with
hint
this
after-
and
will
proceed
to
Stewart
e
next
boat.
Fastidious
Beggar
gull
In
c
iefore
Magistrate
Cliaicrlcs
Ilerry
Threw
Away
Peanut
Butter
Sandwiches
rles
Derry.
who
admitted
that
d
begged
for
food
on
rtintn
ie
and
had
thrown
away
aand'
sa
which
were
given
htm
be-
ihv
contained
neanut
but-
litch
he
would
not
eat,
pleaded
.-w
before
MRelstrateMcClymom
ty
police
oourt
this
morning
on
rge
of
vagrancy
and
waa
iineu
th
ontlon
of
seven
days
lnv
prtanment.
He
is
lervlng
the
time.
Zmr.
and
Mrs.
T.
H,
Johnson
mi
inil
to
fche
city
on
the
Prince
nmiM
hi
thi
mnrnlnn
after
a
three
trip
south
during
wnicn
attended
the
recent
Rotary
national
convention
in
Seat-
ISOWERY
AND
riOt'DV
WKATIIKIt
WELCOMED
IN
CKNTRAL
INTERIOR
Veterans
March
-
-
War-time
stains
were
completely
washed
out
In
Detroit
when
for
the
first
time
Oerman
war
veteran
marched
In
a
Memorial
Day
parade
Peter
Black
is
Coming
Saturday
To
Visit
Mother
BIG
PLANS
1
I
FOR
DINNER
Party
of
British
Visitors
to
Be
Here
This
Week-end
Biz
plana
are
being
made
for
the
dinner
to
be
given
in
honor
of
the
visiting
Old
Country
nartv
arriving
here
on
trie
morning
of
Friday.
July
t.
The
committee
In
charge
met
yesterday
afternoon
and
tickets
are
being
sold
for
the
event
both
to
men
and
women.
This
is
the
first
party
of
the
kind
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
and
it
will
be
in
important
event.
The
foreign
.dltor
of
the
London
Times
(Ralph
Oijjakln)
is
accompanying
the
vtsi
tors.
The
party
consists
of
30
Brttis
justness
men
and
women
who
a
e
making
a
tour
of
the
province
it
their
own
expense
and
under
guidance
of
the
provincial
government.
The
advantage
of
the
tour
is
that
its
members
are
seeing
British
Colum
bia
under
government
auspices
and
a
more
extensive
program
Is
avail
able
than
it
they
came
as
Individuals.
An
inclusive
rate
of
1172
10s.
per
person
was
arranged
by
transportation
companies
for
the
whole
trip.
i
The
partf
wpTliin
IrVrrj
Vancouver
Friday
morning
on
the
stearner
Prince
Rupert
and
will
be
met
by
civic
officials
and
members
.
if
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
program
of
entertainment
and
sight
-seeing
here
will
Include
a
boat
trip
to
Inverness
cannery
on
the
Skc
na
River
Friday
afternoon,
the
fish
dinner
Friday
evening,
and
a
drive
on
the
highway
and
visit
to
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
dry
dock
Saturday
morning.
The
visitors
will
proceed
east
by
train
Saturday
noon.
On
Coast
Ten
Days
The
party
arrived
on
the
Pacific
.
?
.
.
An
r
ri
ltiA
Ihfll
jlUtUl
Ull
tfuuc
u
niiu,
oiuit:
hki
time,
has
been
shown
all
angles
oi
Industrial
life
and
development
not
only
in
Vancouver
but
on
Vancouver
Ishrnd.
The
members
showed
I
much
interest
in
the
lumbering
in
dustry
and
were
given
every
opportunity
of
seeing
1U
complete
workings.
After
visiting
industrial
plants
there,
the
party
was
shown
over
thr
port
of
Vancouver
Harbor
by
thr
Vancouver
Harbor
Commission
anc
also
Inspected
terminal
facilities
a'
the
port
of
New
Westminster.
From
Prince
Rupert
the
party
will
proceed
to
Jasper
Park
Lodge
where
thev
will
SDend
Sunday
evening
and
Monday.
From
there
the
party
will
fjjaaSHRRlElsMa
'I
I
II
!
f
aaWaP"laaa
Saaaiaaai
i
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Thursday,
June
30,
1932
'Mi
Prince
Rupert-Part
cloudy,
ten
High
11:31
ajn.
15.6
It.
.'.'.ill
mile
southeast
wind;
barometer,
23:10
p.m.
19.1
It.
tO.26;
temperature,
59;
sea
smooth,
Low
5:22
am.
5.6
It.
16:55
pm.
10.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
3CXIII.,
No.
151,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
29,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
MILL
ASSIST
B.
C
LUMBER
INDUSTRY
r
CHKkGO
fyJlCAL
3?
J
GATHERING
promises
,.
to
be
lively
...
dion
trom
This
Province
Is
Promised
Federal
Co-Operation
Oenerally
showery
and
over-
csTitral
interior
was
reponcu
tXn-ls
morning
by
the
Govern-
rr-acnt
Telegraphs.
The
rain
is
d
oubly
welcome
In
view
of
the
fasact
that
crops
have
been
par-
c
atacd
by
the
recent
long
dry
ssscll
while
numerous
forest
f
Stm
hnv
hwn
KionltlK
roughijut
the
country.
t
t
uMithnr
throughout
tne
t
Peter
Dlack,
who
Is
in
charge
of
...
1
L-
ln.ll
n
t
UK
Ww
.
McOlU
University,
Montreal,
bhu,
who
Is
also
studying
lor
nis
aegrce
of
doctor.
1
expected
here
on
Sa-tT
uill
visit
for
a
couple
of
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
5,
Washington
2.
Philadelphia
5.
Boston
4.
National
League
Boston
5.
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
6,
Clnclnnatt
2.
New
York
7-3,
Brooklyn
3-5,
go
via
Edmonton
and
Saskatoon,
arriving
at
Winnipeg
on
Wednesday.
The
visit
to
the
Pacific
Coast
has
been
an
eyeopener
to
the
members
of
the
party,
many
of
whom
having
seen
the
coast
for
the
first
time.
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
COMING
Fresno
dlty
Due
Early
Next
Week
to
Load
Cargo
For
United
Klntdom
or
Continent
Lnthswj"?."
The
m;nagement
ot
the
Albcrta
2SSH
nd
wuTain
rry
t
Wheat
Pools
local
evators
ad-
mis
morning
mi
mc
Vised
rin
class
hjwtelrv
hostelry.
on
at
a
first
VrMnn
citv
is
due-
here
oven
iiivt
early
next
week
to
load
a
full
cargo
nf
oraln
from
the
local
house
for
deHvery
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
No
other
details
.than
this
are
available
In
the
meantime.
It
is
understood
the
vessel
will
be
already
lined
on
arriving
here.
The
Fresno
City
will
be
the
first
vessel
to
load
grain
from
the
local
elevator
for
over
a
year.
A
Trio
of
Pretty
Dancers
BBBBBBBsffsBsO
INOBHbBBBW
M
&IBBBBbK
bIbIbbBbBBBBV
BaflHsBBBBBBBBBBflaVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl
yJ
JBaa
aaBaaaaai
sssP
'P'flBaaaaaiK&sf
Three
fairy
can
:crs
who
took
pan
in
the
garden
fete
and
pagent
at
Clapr
am
Common
m
aid
of
the
south
London
hospital
for
women,
take
a
few
minutes
respite
between
rehearsals.
Roosevelt
Forces
Win
First
Victory
With
Senator
Walsh
Chosen
Convention
Chairman
CHICAGO,
June
29:
Two
lively
days
of
the
Democra
tic
national
convention
having
elapsed
last
night
gave
promise
of
even
more
lively
events
to
ensue.
The
forces
of
Governor
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
New
York,
outstanding
candidate
for
the
presidential
nomination,
won
their
first
victory,
and
an
important
one
too,
yesterday
when
their
candidate.
Senator
Thomas
J.H
Walsh
oi
Montana,
shaggy
white-headed
ex-school
teacher,
was
elected
chairman
of
the
convention.
Walsh
was
chosen
over
Jouett
Shouse
of
Kansas,
the
nominee
of
the
antl-Roosevelts,
by
a
vote
of
636
to
538.
-i
oonsraerame
u.u.o
....
F
PrfsenUtions
Made
to
and
hope
was
ooserveo
Jy
,
Mlss
E
Wh!tc
and
Erie
Gee
among
the
forces
of
Speaker
John
:
N.
uarner
wno,
u
is
sun
Deueveu,
i
will
be
Roosevelt's
principal
rival
for
the
nomination.
There
promises
to
be
a
bittei
TEACHERS
HONORED
At
a
special
staff
meeting
of
the
Booth
Memorial
School
yesterday
opportunity
was
taken
to
say
fare
well
to
two
of
the
teachers,
Miss
E.
fight
on
the
convenUon
floor
today
I
WnUe
and
Eric
Ge
wno
wlll
be
when
the
prohibition
plank
comes
:
returnlng
to
the
city
next
fall
as
a
up
ror
consraerauon.
ine
piauonn
i
result
of
the
ding
0f
two
depart-
commlttee
today
voted
overwhelm
ingly
to
commit
the
party
in
favor
of
prohibition
repeal.
The
vote
was
35
to
17.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
37,900
pounds,
5c
and
2c
and
6.4c
and
2c.
Canadian
19,000
pounds,
5.7c
and
2c
American
Leviathan,
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
2c.
Wcnterstad,
5,900,
Royal,
6.4c
and
2c.
,
Canadian
Signal,
19,000,
Cold
Storage.
5.7c
and
2c.
Gibson,
15.000,
left
for
ments.
Miss
Mercer,
In
making
the
pre
sentation,
expressed
her
regrets
at
their
going.
During
their
say
here
they
had
been
very
willing
to
take
an
active
part
In
extra-curricular
activities
and
their
relationships
with
the
staff
had
always
been
ot
the
most
cordial
character.
It
was
regrettable
that
these
departments
had
been
closed.
Miss
Mercer
then
made
the
presentations
of
a
gold
nugget
brooch
to
Miss
White
and
a
bridge
set
and
mammoth
Ivory
ash
tray
to
Mr.
Gee.
Miss
White
and
Mr.
Gee
replied
appropriately
and,
In
acknowledging
the
gifts,
said
that
they
had
en-Joyed
to
the
full
their
association
with
the
teachers
of
whose
kindnesses
they
had
the
happiest
memor
ies.
All
retail
stores
will
be
open
Thursday
until
6
pjn.
and
close
Friday.
Retail
Merchants'
Ass'n.
PROMOTIONS
!
ANNOUNCED
Kinr
Edward
High
School
Examina
tion
Results
Out
The
following
are
names
of
pu
ills
promoted
In
the
King
Edwar
Ugh
School:
To
Grade
XII
With
Honors
(over
80)
W.
To-bey.
Passed
R.
Allen,
C.
Hlckey,
W
Murray.
C.
Stegavlg,
E.
Edwards,
1.
Johnstone,
J.
McRae,
K.
Watson,
K.
Green,
Y.
Klshlmoto,
R.
Rice,
H
Worsfold,
J.
Greer,
I.
Murray,
J
Ritchie.
To
Grade
XI
WUh
Honors
(over
80)
I.
Cor-
bould.
T.
Marshall,
T.
Bourgon,
D
O'Neill,
O.
Welle.
Parsed
O.
Blake,
B..
Conroy,
P.
Deane.
M.
Ellison.
J.
Gillis,
P.
McAllister.
R.
Peachey,
R.
Tobey,
L.
Brooksbank.
M.
Conroy,
Y.
Dominate,
M.
Fritz,
M.
HeUbroner,
M.
Mc-Caffcry.
M.
Ryan.
V.
Walters,
P.
Bunn.
E.
Dalgarno,
C.
Eastman,
1
Fulton,
M.
Hunt,
K.
Nakamoto.
M.
Stalker.
J.
Welle,
R.
Church.
E.
Da-
vies.
A.
Elnarrson,
M.
Geary,
L.
Moss,
r
g,
Parsons,
H.
Suehlrp,
OvWLigljarnJ
To
Grade
X
With
Honors
(over
80
)
O.
Dyb-havn,
T.
Sakamoto,
O.
Dybhavn,
B.
Berner,
B.
Parlow,
C.
Pierce.
Passed
L.
Astoria,
V.
Cook,
F.
Derry,
R.
Green,
B.
Inglls,
H.
Llnd-seth,
M.
Mussallem,
K.
Nlshlo,
F.
Peachey,
D.
Ryan,
J.
Scott,
J.
Stamp-Vincent,
G.
Viereck,
V.
Wra
thall,
W.
Zellsko,
B.
Cameron,
L.
Cromp,
L.
Faw,
I.
Hallberg,
L.
Jones
M
Montesano,
E.
McLeod,
J.
Obu-china,
S.
Postula,
E.
Santurbane,
E.
Slevert,
E.
Sturgeon,
E.
Wilkinson.
K.
Yamanaka,
C.
Cavenalle,
B.
Cross,
H.
Fisher,
L.
Hanson,
K.
Kan-
aya.
H.
Morgan.
A.
Macphee,
R.
Orme.
C.
Reich,
O.
Sather.
W.
Smith,
D.
Sutherland,
L.
Wilson,
N.
Yamanaka.
M.
Cook,
A.
Davles,
E.
Olllles.
L.
Hogan,
O.
Lawson,
A.
Murray,
T.
Nakamoto,
A.
Parkin,
J.
Ritchie.
M.
Schubert,
E:
Strand,
F.
Thomson,
R.
Wood.
E.
Yates.
Completed
Grade
X
(Commercial)
E.
Brewerton,
E.
Franks,
F.
Coma-dlna,
V.
Lehto,
D.
Derry.
R.
Pitcher,
D.
Dlngwell,
M.
Weston.
Completed
Grade
X
Special
(Commercial)
Over
80
Average
M.
Antonello.
D.
Stlnech,
R.
Corbould,
B.
Unger,
M.
Hong,
M.
Yates,
E.
Morris.
To
Second
Year
Commercial
Over
80
Average
L.
Adams.
P.
Edgecumbe,
P.
McOuire,
E.
Ander
son,
E.
Johnstone,
C.
Morgan,
E.
Bury,
K.
KeUback.
M.
Wllllscroft,
D.
Deane,
J.
McGulre.
Passed
E.
Edwards,
T.
Hill,
A.
Kach.
A.
Klrkendall,
R.
Krlkevsky,
P.
Stegavlg,
T.
Skinner,
J.
Yager.
V.
Stamp-Vincent.
L.
Vaccher.
All
pupils
should
call
at
the
Higr
School
on
Thursday
for
their
certi
flcates
and
reports.
STORE
DELIVERIES
TO
COLLECT
CLOTHES
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
announced
this
morning
that
arrange-
m6nts
had
been
made
by
the
city
relief
committee
through
the
"Prince
Rupert
Retail
Mer-
chants'
Association
whereby
citizens
may
turn
over
to
the
drivers
ot
all
delivery
cars
In
of
clothing
for
use
in
connec-
tlon
with
relief
work.
The
Sal-
vatlon
Army
will
take
charge
ot
the
distribution
ot
the
clothing.
MANAGERS
MEET
HERE
No
Announcement
Made
Following
Discussions
Yesterday
of
Strike
Situation
on
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
No
announcement
was
forthcoming
following
a
meeting
of
Skeena
River
cannery
managers
in
the
city
yesterday
to
discuss
the
situation
"ollowing
the
strike
of
Skeena
and
.
teas
River
sockeye
and
spring
flsh-i
rmcn
who
are
demanding
a
higher
price
than
27Vc
apiece
for
sockeye
which
has
been
set
by
the
canners.
It
b
understood
that
the
cannery
managers
will
transmit
the
results
of
'.heir
deliberations
to
their
head
offices
following
which
an
answer
may
be
given
to
the
fishermen's
demands.
Meantime,
the
entire
fishing
fleet
of
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
Is
still
tied
up
and
the
canneries
are
practically
idle.
'
';
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
Capt.
II.
K.
Kohrt,
Veteran
Gasboat
Operator
and
Fisherman,
Passed
Away
Yesterday
Capt.
Harry
K.
Kohrt,
veteran
gasboat
operator
and
salmon
fisherman
of
this
port,
passed
away
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
since
August
of
last
year.
For
some
years
he
had
been
In
faUlng
health
and
the
end
was
not
unexpected.
Bom
In
Germany,
57
years
ago,
and
having
followed
the
sea
practically
all
Ifts
life,
the
late
Capt.
Kohrt
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
some
23
years.
In
the
early
days
he
operated
the
charter
yacht
"Just
It"
and
for
a
while
was
engaged
in
boatbuilding
here.
During
more
recent
years
he
had
followed
the
calling
of
a
salmon
trai
ler
with
his
boat
"Bonlta."
He
was
a
well
known
and
popular
figure
on
the
local
waterfront
and
his
death
will
be
regretted
by
many
friends
and
acquaintances.
Capt.
Kohrt
was
unmarried
and
had
no
relatives
In
this
country.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
MORE
DRYS
THAN
WETS
Interesting
Figures
Showed
in
Analysis
of
Itrer
Plebiscites
in
British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
June
28
While
28
places
in
the
province
have
voted
for
beer
and
11
against
in
plebiscites
held
on
the
question
since
the
orovlnce-wlde
plebiscite
of
1924,
11
U
a
curious
fact
which
Is
not
generally
known
that
the
total
popular
vote
was
actually
against
beer.
Where
13,696
voters
favored
beer,
14.074
were
against
it.
This
Interesting
tact
was
revealed
during
recent
campaigning
in
Es
qulmalt
where
a
heavy
majority
was
recorded
In
favor
of
beer.
Hazelton
in
Skeena
was
a
northern
town
which
voted
In
favor
of
beer
sale.
Miss
Olive
Gordon,
R.N.,
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
graduate
nursing
staff
returned
to
J
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
.from
Calgary
where
she
has
been
f
spending
a
month's
vacation.
mi
A
1