MERRYFIELD
KEEPS
BUSY
Mullen
Orianltlng
on
Vancouver
hltnd
and
doing
Soon
lo
the
Interior
'!'!
A.
July
8:J.
BAlerry-
r
known
to
the
old
time
'
'ivrs
as
"Joe."
has
cotn-'
in
organisation
work;
at
"lis
hi
uommerc
here
tprrl
...
Ik
tt.iii.i.
yea-
pound
pouna
4
w
jiiuwii
-vvniiig
ascended
to
a
new
high
"
oi
in
Montreal.
The
Unl-
T
lu
Ht.
4
I
w
a
..
mtm
Jim.
I'
and
la
now
rounding
up
1
Columbia
ana
u.c
1
"".i
u
havim
no
tMnaruu
ob-
a
.iiu.1
In
thi.
GOHMM-Al-
.
e"
'
"
"
ntueney,
after
whleh
tt
m
r
bout
midway
be-
l.i
will
nmMH
tn
tha
In
An
attempt
U
being
mad
to
many
randldatea
as
posatbto
ii'
id
in
the
outaMe
points
tn
''i
Ulfllira
tnnu
"omv4
nvn
M
"n.ibly
good
OoitMraUVOS,
to
mi
nominanon
in
vanoou-
il
Vlctnrla
hIum
lkj
final
n
'Hons
to
the
nnpartttlln,,
U1
be
mack.
rotMi
sti.ui.in(j
ur
?
TO
M.01
YKSTKHDAY
.
IN
MONTIIOL
MAItT
a
A,
'
""it"g
to'telearBDhlo
ad-
Mi
"
l'
r.
rciclVMt
,
rived
hv
by
lha
the
nannillai
Canadkm
4
tween
Ntmie
and
Dawson
u
ne
wa.
ordered
t
do
so
and
moot
Mattern
there
and
fly
him
out.
McClusksy
madf
It
char
that
he
could
not
move
on
such
an
expedition
unUl
Instructions
to
do
so
he
received
from
his
principal.
Col.
Spencer.
It
"TJ!rr-..-unw
fexiav
that
Col.
8pei-r's
plane
was
lmpractleabK
for
the
purpose
-
boat.
conroyinK
the
Tacontte
yaeht-Ini
lrty
on
a
cruise
In
northern
eliminated
yesterday
waters,
vm
also
aitrnoon
being
lmprctl.
able.
i'
tearing
this
mom
Ing
and
Mlot
McCluakey
of
Vancouver
is
about
to
leave
tot)unmx
nroute
to
Carnow
with
Col.
Vie-tor
Speneer'a
piosctinf
party.
WIUlS
still
anxious
vo
w
"r
thing
possible
to
speed
up
Uw
m
....
I-Hr
i.
u
r
wus
doubtful
as
to
in
lUSurr
I
IUf
avtwwlltlon.
.
trii.;.
"
r
t'OUIMf
v
n.w
It
was
at
first
Continue)
on
Pe
3
Tomorrow's
Tides
Today's
Weather
ii.g
..
2:03-a.m.
22.7
ft.
ft
15:06
pjn.
20.4
ft.
t
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
moderate
8:40
am.
0.2
ft.
southeast
wind:
barometer,
21:'".
m.
5.7
ft.
29.98;
temperature,
54;
sea
choppy.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXtV
No
158.
WOktD
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
8,
1933
ENGINEER
ISJAMED
WASiltNOTON,
DC.
July
8-Arttrar
E.
Morgan,
president
of
Anttoeh
Coikte.
famous
experi
mental
technical
school
at
Yellow
Springs
Ohio,
has
been
chosen
by
Preatdent
franklin
D.
Roosevelt
aa
director
of
the
United
SUtea
gov
ernment's
vast
U&eeejDOO
Teanes-
see
Valley
conservation
program.
Mr.
Morgan,
who
la
one
of
the
most
eminent
civil
engineer
In
the
United
Stale,
has
been
consulting
engineer
on
drainage
and
flood
control
DfolecU
an
over
the
nation
ittd
dratted
revised
drainage
eodoa
fejr
Minnesota.
Arkansas.
Onto.
MkMBMrtppt
Colorado
and
New
Mexico.
Arthur
Morgan
M
a
nephew
of
John
R.
Morgan,
well
known
pioneer
logging
operator
of
this
district
Indeed,
he
was
raised
as
a
boy
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morgan.
Vancouver
Stocks
(OMrtoj
8.
D.
JtMVn
Oo.
Reno.
SJ8.
rend
Oreille.
13s.
Noble
Fire,
IS.
National
Silver.
Porter
Idaho.
.!,.
Dridge
River
Cons,
J
4
ft.
Qtorgls
River.
M.
Noranda,
1408.
Inter.
Nickel.
11.60.
gherrltt
Oordon,
lJt.
Reeves,
.
Whitewater.
M.
Cariboo
Ookl.
1M.
Reward.
.14.
MerWlan.
Al.
Dig
Missouri,
Liseky
Jim.
.04
V.
Sliver
Crest,
S.
Sterling
raeiflo,
-M.
A.
P.
ConH
.18.
Pabyan.
.01.
United.
.06.
Mercury.
.14.
Freehold.
.06.
Calmont,
.06.
C.
fc
H,
JO.
B.
n.
X,
M.
Wayelds,
M.
Native
Son.
.10
V..
niueblrd.Hi.
Cork
Protlnee.
.01.
fjmndvlew,
.06.
RUUi
Hope.
.09.
Toronto
MaoMM,
.06.
MtVilftttert,
.80.
Oratvada,
152.
skmoe,
1.60,
Klrkland
Lake
Oold.
J9.
San
Antonio,
1.14.
A
scene
duriris
maims
:
.i
.1
m
::.
Munich.
Oermany.
In
which
the
pri
r.pir
oi
the
N..'
oi;ai
So.UlisU
and
Adolf
Hitler
are
held
up
Cor
acclaun
This
s.ene
depris
a
young
follower
of
Hitter
Just
a&er
being
shot
by
a
Communist
and
snows
two
of
Hitler
sionn
troopers
coming
tafcoa
l&VwKh
ao
of
them
hetd-
im
r
WrOo-tut
oefmmay-
-
Representatives
of
European
Bloc
Have
Paris
Session
Today
Plans
Drawn
Up
For
Partial
Embargo
on
GoldHuge
Fund
lo
Holster
Currencies
Sidetracked
Hut
They
May
be
Kept
For
Emergencies
LONDON,
July
S:
(Canadian
Press)
The
world
economic
conference
today
marked
time
for
the
week-end
while
central
bank
representatives
of
the
European
gold
bloc,
meeting
in
Paris,
drew
up
plans
for
a
partial
embargo
on
gold
and
sidetracked
a
plan
for
a
huge
fund
to
bokter
gold
currencies.
Later,
however,
such
a
fund
may
be
maintained
for
emergencies.
The
conference
will
resume
sessions
on
Monday.
Insurance
on
Vessels
Coming
To
Prince
Rupert
Matter
Was
DUruMed
Ulth
linder-writer
in
London
by
T.
11.
JohnaL
President
of
Local
Chamber
At
the
mertkic
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
rilifat
Presldtstt
t.
H.
Johnson
thanked
Vlce-Prealdent
John
Dyb-havTi
for
carrying
oa
during
his
absence.
While
In
Lflodon
he
had
been
la
touch
with
Secretary
Oordon
of
the
Underwriters
Asnesfttlon
tn
regard
to
the
Insurance
on
vessel
Using
this
port.
Mr.
Oordon
was
quite
conversant
with
the
local
situation
but
was
firm
that
the
He
cate
Strait
route
was
considered
Hanson
Tells
of
Ottawa
Attitude
Deelaree
Members
of
Government
Always
Keady
to
Cooperate
In
Regard
to
Looal
Affairs
Called
on
by
PrestsVtpt
T.
II.
Johnson
at
the
meeting
or
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
Otof
Hanson.
M.P.
for
Skeena,
thanked
the
chamber
tor
Its
assistance
in
keeping
him
posted
from
time
to
time
on
local
affairs.
Members
of
the
government
had
given
hearty
co-operation
In
matters
which
had
been
brought
before
them.
While
he
had
not
agreed
with
the
general
policy
of
the
govern
ment
he
had
found
the
members
aulte
ready
to
discuss
matters
af
fectlng'
his
constituency
and
also
ready
to
do
what
they
could
to
lm
dangerous
and
that
Teasels
carrying
,
prove
conditions
Insurance
must
use
Dixon
Entrance
Mr.
Hanson
said
he
had
tried
to
when
entering
or
leaving
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Johnson
said
he
had
gone
up
to
London
from
Hull
to
attend
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce'
dinner,
an
event
that
was
also
attended
by
Ool.
S.
D.
Johnaton
of
this
city.
keep
the
chamber
posted
n
what
was
taking
place
at
Ottawa
and
had
forwarded
copies
of
the
rtiigratx,
ment
prior
to
its
bettog,put
in
forta.
The
boards
of
'tradend'
ehambcri
of
commerce
were
looked
upon
as
representing
the
sound
elements
of
any
community.
previously
urged
by
the
Chamber,
A
Canadian
National
man
had
sug
gested
that
at
least
the
capacity
of
the
House
be
set
as
the
quan
tlty
and
that
the
rent
be
decreased
Hanson
that
Messrs.
Ramsay
and
5even
had
done
all
they
possibly
could
tn
view
of
the
situation.
He
believed
the
minimum
set
tn
the
advertisement
was
as
much
as
could
be
done.
It
would
be
an
improvement
over
the
present
condition.
A
lot
of
time
had
been
given
to
the
leasing
of
the
house
and
the
resolution
might
be
looked
on
as
criticism.
Mr.
Hill
old
not
like
the
pro
spect
of
the
elevator
being
tied
up
for
another
three
years,
practi
cally
Idle.
City
Cossunlstsoaer
W.
J.
Alder
tsid
be
had
had
some
corrtspen-dence
tn
retard
to
the
elevator
nd
he
bettered
aQ
that
was
pos
sible
was
being
done
to
get
It
un-oer
operation.
Mr.
Stevens
had
urged
that
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
eit
teens
sjet
back
of
the
grain
marketing
ind
try
to
help.
It
a
resolution
were
passed
he
urged
that
tt
Halibut
Arrival
Canadian
Pair
of
Jacks,
20JM0.
sSfrc
and
3c.
Ookl
Storage.
Cape
Spencer,
17.000.
5c
and
3c,
Cold
Storage.
White
Hope.
13.000.
5
te
and
3s,
Booth.
7
w
SILVERjPltlCE
NEW
YORK,
July
8:
(Canadian
Press)
Silver
closed
at
37c
on
the
'local
metal
market
today.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
CONFERENCE
MARKING
TIME
JIMMY
MATTERN
MAY
CONTINUE
FLIGHT
AROUND
WORLD
florid
Flyer
Had
To
Come
Down
In
North
With
Motor
Trouble
FRAGMENTARY
REPORTS
FROM
ANADIR
INDICATE
PLANE
IS
INTACT
BUT
OTHER
ADVICES
CONTRADICT
THIS
RELIEF
EXPEDITION
IS
HALTED
HERE.
MOSCOW,
July
8:
(Canadian
Prew)
FraRmcntary
report
which
have
been
received
here
from
Siberia
since
mterday
state
.
that
Capt.
James
J.
Mattcrn,
younp
a
a
m
a
S
Texas
round
the
world
J
Iyer,
whose
saieiy
ai
anauir
was
reported
yesterday,
was
forced
down
forty-nine
miles
;
from
Anadir
by
engine
trouble
after
leaving
Khabarovsk
j
for
Nome
over
three
weeks
ago.
Russian
Riiards
Rave
;
every
assistance
and
it
now
appears
likely
that
Mattern
miv
be
provided
with
a
new
motor
so
that
he
may
continue
Ins
flight
around
the
world.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
Ins
plane
was
little,
if
any,
damaged.
SMASHED
TO
PIECES?
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
8:
(Canadian
Pns)
A
mcs-Mp
picked
up
by
the
coastguard
cutter
Northland
now
ullehrinjr
Sea
and
relayed
here
in
Russian
as
translated
h
the
Han
Francisco
Examiner
said
that
James
Mattcrn,
Aferican
round
the
world
flyer,
on
June
II
had
had
an
sMdent
eighty
miles
west
of
Anadir
and
his
plane
had
tashed
to
pieces,
Mattcrn
Iniinjr
unhurt.
On
July
i
Mat-lennus
found
and
brought
to
Anadir
where
he
is
now
mcsHagc
picked
up
at
Moscow
by
the
Tass
News
Aftncv.
however,
said
that
the
flyer
was
forced
down
ry
engine
trouble
and
that
a
new
motor
would
be
supplied
to
enable
him
to
continue
his
flight.
!
!
i
.
ared
likely
Friday
night
that
plana
to
fly
north
f
;
.
.
.
to
bring
out
James
Mattcrn,
American
world
'
"
A
Muld
be
abandoned
ami
that,
instead,
Mattern,
f
l
i
i
own
ability
to
fly
out,
wouW
probably
be
v
from
Siberia
to
Prince
Rupert
or
some
other
point
,.ast
by
the
United
SUtea
coastguard
cutter
North-
f
u
h
i.
now
proceeding
to
Anadir.
...m
in
h
the
obvious
course
particularly
since
MaUcm
la
reported
to
be
alive
and
well,
sp-p
re
nlly.
In
no
personal
danger,
and
hU
own
plane
little
If
any
dinned
and
needing
but
a
new
engine
to
continue
the
world
trip
William
Alexander,
Immediately
after
arrival
here
but
evening
with
other
membti
of
the
relief
party,
rot
w
L
ascClusaey.
pUot
of
the
Junker
seaplane
belonging
to
Ool.
Victor
Spencer
oi
Vancouver,
U
here
awaiting
a
break
to
weather
brfoie
conUnulng
a
proa-
dkUiir
Nlaht
to
rrorwwro
urww
NO
VOTING
TILL
FALL
TwItC
Says
Contest
Cannot
Be
Held
Before
November
Tolmle
Opening
Union
Campaign
VICTORIA.
July
I:
(Canadian
Prew)
There
will
be
no
provincial
election
before
November,
srrordlng
to
II.
D.
Twice,
former
ConscrvaUve
orcanlier,
who
stales
that
the
voters'
llt
muit
be
prepared
and
no
Urt
hat
yet
been
made
on
It.
It
Is
not
known
what
part
Tulcc
wiU
take
la
the
romlng
election.
Premier
Tolmle
opens
the
Unionist
rampaicn
this
afternoon
at
a
public
picnic
at
Reaver
Lake
under
awplrcs
of
the
Saanlch
Unionists
and
ConscrraUvrs
combined,
lion.
William
Dennis,
minister
of
labor,
and
C
II.
Dickie
M.
P.
are
alo
speaking
In
addition
to
the
Premier.
German
Chancellor
Glorified
Greater
Use
of
Prince
Rupert
Grain
Elevator
Advocated
in
Chamber
of
Commerce
Debate
A
rather
interesting
debate
was
precipitated
last
evening
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
when
George
Hill
moved
a
resolution
urging
the
federal
government,
before
again
leasing
the
local
elevator,
to
insert
a
clause
in
the
lease
contract
providing
that
at
least
five
million
bushels
be
shipped
through
it
the
lira
year
wltn
another
million
each
succedlng
year.
He
further
urged
that
a
strong
committee
be
appointed
from
the
various
organizations
in
the
city
to
get
concerted
action
In
regard
to
the
matter.
Olot
Hanson
MP.
explained
that
he
had
been
In
close
touch
with
the
Titration
He
had
been
In
discus
sion
with
the
chairman
of
the
grain
commission
and
Hon.
H.
H
Stevens.
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
together.
He
had
strongly
advocated
a
guarantee
as
LOG
SCALE
STILL
LOW
Timber
Production
in
District
This
Year
Considerably
Down
Forest
Products
Make
Fair
Showing
The
timber
scale
In
Prince
Ru
pert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
June
thk
year
totalled
1.387.-OSS
board
feet,
bringing
the
total
for
the
year
to
date
up
to
2,992.-694
board
feet
Last
year
the
total
for
Jne
was
11,665,021
board
feet.
the-raorr
grain-was
shipped.
TWsfkl
production
up
to
was
finally
agreed
upon.
Mr.
Hanson
did
not
think
this
was
a
proper
Ume
to
pass
the
resolution
suggested.
He
knew
that
the
federal
minister
and
Mr.
Ram
say
were
working
On
the
problem
and
were
doing
their
best.
He
did
not
think
It
would
serve
the
best
-nrrpose
to
pass
Uiat
resolution
new.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
looked
to
for
the
best
possible
information
and
advice.
J.
H.
PUlabury
agreed
with
Mr.;
the
end
of
June
21,158,343
board
Ifeet.
The
saw
leg
produotte
tat
thU
June
was
classified
per
varieties
as
foDows:
Board
feet
Cedar
3L3-S9
Spruce
...795420
Hemlock
...
wMUS
Balsam
Miscellaneous
1.612
Forest
Products
Production
of
plies,
poles,
etc,
in
the
Interior
this
June
totalled
55,-
318
lineal
feet,
of
which
41,677
was
in
cedar
and
13,671
In
hemlock,
as
compared
with
79,867
board
feet
In
;
June
1932.
A
total
of
551
cords
of
cord
wood
was
recorded
this
June
.
as
compared
with
486
cords
last
.
year
while
the
hewn
Ue
count
this
'
June
was
33.757
pieces,
of
whkh
2.676
were
hemlock
and
31.081
Jack.,
pine,
as
against
33.157
pieces
in
the
same
month
last
year.
YOUNG
MEN
ARE
INVITED
President
of
Clumber
of
Commerca
Commends
Dally
News
Article-In
Recent
Issue
President
T.
H
Johnson,
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince-
Ruqpr,,
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night'
pledge
the
Chamber
to
give
ae-,
referred
to
a
recent
editorial
art
Isle
lve
co-operation
tn
getting
the
In
this
paper
urging
young
men
to
building
leased.
take
an
interest
in
pubHe
affairs
Finally
it
was
moved
by
J.
H.
arid
particularly
in
the
work
of
the
Pillsbury
and
seconded
by
John
chamber
of
commerce.
He
eommen-Dybbavn
that
the
Board
express
ded
the
article
and
aald
It
would
appreciation
of
the
efforts
of
Hon.
be
a
good
thing
to
get
the
young
11
H.
Severs
and
Chief
Oommls-
j
men
interested.
NoV
was
the
time
stoner
Ramsay
In
regard
to
the
el-
when
work
for
the
future
should
"be
evator
and
thank
them
for
their
planned.
efforts.
This
carried
unanimously,
j
It
was
moved
by
John
Dybhavn
'and
seconded
by
Max
Hellbronar
I
that
such
young
men
of
the
city
as
might
be
eligible
for
metnbersfcty
be
Invited
to
attend
the
meeting)
of
the
chamber.
In
Memoriam
'
In
loving
memory
of
father.
Nick
Cittrvieh,
who
passed
away
oa
July
8.
1931
Hh
memory
we
shay,
always
keep.
'
;
Ever
remembered
bj.
devoted
wife,
sons
and
daughters.