i
Tomorrow's
Tides
Continued
on
Page
3
INDUSTRY
PROPOSED
Manufacture
of
Cottonwood
Veneer
Is
Considered
Live
Possibility
At
Prince
Rupert
Power
Co.
Busy
ltd
tu
I
rial
Department
Taking
Matter
Up
With
Eastern
Interest
.
.
,
p.,.
corporation
of
Canada,
at
wteteeU
eventually
..nllii,
establish
dahitah
a
a
lower
Skeena
River
valley
as
well
i
as
elsewhere
In
the
Immediate
vie-1
tnlty
ladudlng
Alice
Arm.
It
la
felt
I
that
ttiewraahafaeture
of
cotton-wood
veneer
l
rt
industry
which'
would
readily
commeftd
lUelf
for!
early
establishment
here.
The
pro-1
duet
U
one
for
which
there
is
a
good
i
demand
throughout
the
world
and
which
could
be
handled
by
watei
transportation.
The
Canadian
Wlreboond
Box
Co
Ltd.
of
Toronto
to
one
concern
whkh
t
manifesting
considerable
interest
In
such
an
Industry
although
there
Is
no
Intention
to
un
dertake
such
expansion
under
ex-
..
.
,
the
present
J.
3.
Little,
general
manager
of
Nerthem
B.
C.
Power
Co.
m.lino
,.,.
m.Uir
TfT4
MI-
SV
"-
-
was
being
followed
up
by
hla
eom-nany.
There
were
a
number
of
other
Industries
which
Uw
eompany
warn
Un
on
and
ln
connection
with
.
.
.
tliUmmU.
ueceaa
was
hoped'
for.
M.
P.
McCaffery
spoke
In
favor
of
a
cottonwood
veneer
Industry
beint
-atabllshed
here.
SPOKE
TO
CHAMBER
Cllv
Commissioner
I'rres
Encour
agement
of
New
Industries
and
Getting
of
nuincs
Bpeaklng
briefly
by
invitation
be
fore
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
necessity
of
cltUens
of
Prince
Ru
pert
getting
together
In
the
elfort
Id
encourage
the
establishment
of
new
Industries
here
and
the
Importance
of
.money
which
Is
now
going
out
of
the
city
and
district
for
the
purchase
of
goods
being
kept
at
home.
"A
commissioner
cannot
make
mucn
neaaway
in
cnacavonng
a
put
the
city
back
on
Its
feet
by
merely
patching
up
municipal
fln-
anccs,'
declared
Mr.
Alder.
"In
fact,
It
would
be
useless
to
attempt
It.
What
we
must
do
Is
get
together
and
reach
out
for
new
Industries
and
keep
business
of
the
city
and
district
to
which
we
are
entlUed
at
home.
Every
effort
should
be
made
to
get
behind
any
plan
for
the
es-
tablUhmcnt
of
new
Industries,
no
Continued
on
Page
2
Congratulations
King
aeort
V
whose
.sixty-righUi
today
He
succeeded
to
the
Throne
father,
the
Ute
Kina
Edward
VII.
ROAD
WORK
REQUESTED
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
to
Be
Akcd
to
Endorse
Request
For
Hi(litt4
Construction
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
approved
a
resolution
from
the
public
works
committee
which
wUl
be
presented
at
the
forthcoming
annual
conven
tion
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
again
urging
the
provincial
govern
ment
to
continue
construction
of
the
northern
transprovinciai
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper
Park
as
a
means
of
afford
ing
much
needed
employment
and
opening
up
a
vast
and
rich
coun
try.
Already
the
council
of
the
locnl
chamber
has
communicated
with
Hon.
R.
W.
Brulm.
minister
of
pub
Uo
works,
u
ruing
that,
under
the
proposed
new
agreement
between
the
federal
and
provincial
govern
menu
on
highways,
work
be
proceeded
with
as
aeon
as
possible
on
the
highway
out
of
Prince
Rupert
A
copy
of
the
proposed
agreement
between
the
two
governments
in
re
tard
to
relief
for
single
men
and
municipal
charges
has
been
placer:
In
the
hands
of
the
chamber.
Con
tlnuatton
of
work
1m
the
northern
tmnsprovincl.il
highway
Is
provided
for
under
the
afreement.
Bowser
Promises
Good
Government
CLOVERDALS,
June
3:
iCana-
;d
lan
Press
"We
do
not
promise
a
mtllenlum
but
we
do
promise
good
sane
government,"
declared
the
former
premier
W.
J.
Bowser,
ln
ud-
I
dressing
a
political
campaign
meet-
ing
here
Thursday
night.
TIIIS
WEEK
THE
mmm
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
10:14
a.m.
17.1
f.t
mm
22:20
pjn.
20.5
ft.
U
on
Display
at
Low
-
3:W
ajn,
5.8
ft.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
15:51
pjn.
7.2
It.
AU
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXIV.,
1
129.
MOTHER
e.
LONGBEACH
HOLOCAUST
JIMMY
MAHERfToVER
mANTW
Young
American
Flyer
Out
For
New
Record
In
Air
Globe
Circling
Left
New
York
This
Morning
and
Passed
Newfoundland
Seven
Hours
Later
Route
is
by
Way
of
Moscow,
Nome
and
Fairbanks
NEW
YORK,
June
3:
(Canadian
PrestO-Jnmes
J.
Mat-
t-r
n.
iwenwy-tMgut
)wi
uiu
ruurning
on
a
projected
world
flight
with
Moscow
as
Ins
lnif
suggestion
0f
j.
j.
utue.
sen-lust
objective.
He
plans
an
eight-day
flight
with
Stops
at
eral
manager
of
the
Northern
Bri-Nnme.
Fairbanks
and
Edmonton.
He
carried
only
six
or-
tw
cohimbia
power
Co..
u
taking
.
i
t
.
i-
..
Ait:
stet
with
a
view
to
having
eastern
fintM'
;ts
nis
lootl
supply
lor
BUILDING
FOR
MAY
tii
Value
lor
Monlh
Was
SMU.'.was
on
a
direct
coarse
for
Etorepe.
"
'
I
With
LIU
Intludlng
One
New
ltMenre
Buildlnc
pernsMa'
MnnI
Hi
the
r
i'
for
the
Month
of
May
rtptwHi-th
total
value
of
J3S3S.
brtngtng
i
building
total
for
the
year
up
to
.':)
Last
yeM
n
May
the
value
of
-
units
wms
$JeS
with
Use
total
for
i.
first
five
snonths
of
lM.
.-
TvrmlU
for
thU
May
were
as
fol-
W
J
Betllte.
frame
dwelling.
Seal
(
mvo
cirrle.
tl3f0
city
of
Prince
Rupert
structural
:.
(wira
to
Mclntyre
Work.
Mra.
Mary
Cameron,
foundation
i-
p.tira.
Praaer
Street.
Sou.
i
A
T
Iverson
foundation
piling.!
i
i
vin..!..
.,ral
retjolrs.
t
-.u
.
lw
vma
mialra.
Nintli
Avenue
East.
$75
CROWNING
MAY
QUEEN
Miss
Lydla
I'eltenuio
to
be
Honored
at
Colorful
Ceremony
In
Inhibition
Hall
Tonl(ht
Although
unfavorable
weather
caused
the
posKMMnvtnt
of
the
afternoon
parade,
flag
raising
cere-
Mvtia
fiwtavrmm
in
COfl
I
nection
wlththe
day.
the
Klk.'
l.xlge
wUl
go
right
ahead
with
U
j.iana
tor
an
evening
Flag
Day
Pr'
juie
tonight
to
be
followed
by
the
Muy
queen
crowning
ceremonies
and
dance
In
the
BahiMUon
HaU
at
which
a
large
crowd
is
expected
to
be
present.
The
parade,
of
which
Sam
Joy
will
be
maraljal,
will
atart
promptly
at
7
orlock
from
the
EBka'
Home.
Miaa
I.ydla
pettenuio
of
Annunciation
8rhtl.
the
May
Queen,
and
her
at-'enilanU
as
well
aa
oftlctaU
riding
in
ears
and
leading
the
procession
to
the
Exhibition
Hall.
Plana
were
for
the
Boya'
Band,
under
leadership
or
Bandmaster
Robert
Oreeniieia,
H
n
CadeU.
under
Chief
Petty
or-f
l
r
r
Inatructor
Analow,
Oltl
Guides,
tmder
Mum
Norma
Rogers
and
Boy
Hrouta
under
Scoutmaster
P.
C
Mil
lei
,
to
take
part
ln
the
parade.
The
Klks'
patrol
team
will
act
aa
a
guurd
f
honor
for
the
Queen
and
her
entourage.
The
May
Queen
crowning
monies,
of
which
Charles
P.
Balagno
is
ln
general
charge,
will
take
ptoee
rwib
nvci,
nujun-n
uu
u.
uie
irni-nwniiui-
u
8T.JOBM-8.Nfld
.
June
J
Cena-
dian
Press
--James
J
Vtatlern
pas-
ww",wwu
""
ed
LewU-Porte.
NRd
.
at
ll
".39
P"
here,
it
was
revealed
by
read-Eastern
f
ewrespondenee
on
the
sub-in.
Standard
time
this
morn-
seven
hour,
and
ten
minutes
"
nh"
"7"
?
Hfter
leaving
New
York
onhUpro-
mr,
fcted
'world
flight.
The
distance
he
-
J"
'
"
tzTT-lT.-
iu
estimated
to
be
available
in
the
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
SAILING
Steamer
Sarramento
Valle
y
Leaving
This
Afternoon
Tor
United
Klnzdom
or
Continent
Having
completed
the
loading
of
a
fall
cargo
of
grain
from
the
Al-
t-
v
a
ra.
taul'
LamI
!
ts-al
usat
Monday
moming.
was
to
sail
UK
uiumi
riiiuwui
wi
vwMVMtsiuv
via
the
Panama
Canal
Trimming
of
the
cargo
wu
t
early
v
LhU
thia
Uftemoon.
The
veaael
is
being
pll
oted
out
to
lea
at
Triple
Island
by
Capt.
Jorin
McKernan.
Vancouver.
A
small
an
amount
amount
o,
or
grain
-
remains
In
the
local
elevator
following
the
loading
of
the
Teasel
No
announcement
has
been
made
aa
to
the
future
dlaposlUon
of
the
house,
the
Pool'a
lease
on
which
expiree
Uils
tali
SILVER
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
NSW
YORK.
June
3:
(Canadian
Press)--Silver
closed
st
M4c
on
the
local
meUl
market
today.
Cop-
P"
clH-d
at
8c
Vancouver
Stocks
VANCOUVIfl,
June
3:
I
Canadian
Commerce
at
its
regular
monthly
Press
Wheat
was
quoted
at
6lVc
meeting
last
night,
City
Commla-on
the
local
exchange
yesterday.
alonarW.J.
Alder
stressed
again
the
showina
a
decline
from
GStfcc
on
Thursday.
WIIOIi:
GOVERNMENT
IS
KXCOMMUNICATEIl
VATICAN
CITY,
June
3
(CP
-
The
enure
government
oi
-e
t
Spain
has
been
automatically
s.
purommunlcated
from
the
Ro-
man
Catholic
Church
for
sign-
Ing
anti-Catholic
decrees,
the
Vatican
State
Department
an-
t
nounced
today
after
Pope
Plus
had
Issued
an
encyclical
de-
olartng
that
new
Spanish
rell-
gtoos
laws
constituted
a
grle-
vous
attack
upon
the
Church.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
3,
1933
to
His
Majesty
birthcU.v
the
Empire
celebrates
in
May
1910
oa
ine
death
Of
his
and
was
crowned
the
next
year.
CANDIDATES
ARE
NAMED
Paterson
to
Run
as
Liberal
In
Deltt
and
Love
as
Bowser
Supporter
In
Grand
Folks-Greenwood
CLOVKRDALE.
June
3:
(Cana
dlan
Press
Alex
D.
Paterson.
for
mer
Liberal
member
of
the
Legislature
for
the
riding,
has
been
selected
Liberal
candidate
for
Delta
constituency
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
It
Is
expected
he
will
be
opposed
by
J.
W.
Berry,
the
sitting
member,
who
has
not
yet
been
renominated.
ORAND
FORKS,
June
3;
(Cana
dian
Press!
-AUyor
T.
A.
Love
was
t
he
unanimous
choke
of
a
meeting
here
as
a
Bowser
Party
candidate
for
Qrand
Ftorks-Oreenwood
ln
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
The
sitting
member
Is
Dr.
C.
M
Kingston.
Conservative.
Permanent
Secretary
For
Trade
Boards
is
Resolution
Subject
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
meeting
last
night,
endorsed
a
recommendation
from
the
Acting
President,
John
Dybhavn,
that
a
reaotuttou
be
placed
before
the
forthcoming
convention
o'
"e
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
or
central
iirtusn
Columbia,
urging
the
appointment
of
a
per-!
uiancnt.
central
secretary-treasure,
for
that
organisation
Instead
of
having
a
different
official
from
n
different
point
elected
each
year
aa
is
at
present
done.
By
the
change
it
policy.
It
Is
felt
that
the
work
of
the
Associated
Boards
would
be
carried
on
with
more
continuity
and
efficiency.
Sixteen
Lives
Lost
in
Explosion
of
Gasoline
Plant
at
Signal
Hill
Seven
Known
Definitely
to
Have
Lost
Lives
While
Nine
More
Men
Are
Feared
Burned
to
Death
in
Blast
and
Fire
Which
Did
Damage
of
$500,000
LONG
BEACH,
Cal.,
June
3:
(Canadian
Press)
An
explosion
at
a
gasoline
absorption
plant
in
the
Signal
Hill
oil
tield
near
here
late
Friday
afternoon
killed
at
least
seven
ersons
and
injured
two
score
or
more,
causing
damage
hich
is
estimated
at
between
$375,000
and
5500,000.
Nine
nore
men
are
believed
to
have
been
burned
to
death
with
Removal
of
Judge
Stubbs
Confirmed
(s
Discharged
From
County
Court
Bench
Following
InvesUgation
OTTAWA.
June
J:v
(Canadian,
Press
-TKe'Dolnfiffen
cttbWer
flas
passed
an
order-in-cpunetl
remov
ing
Judge
L.
St
O.
Stubbs
of
Win
nipeg
from
the
County
Court
bench
following
the
report
of
t
commission
Into
his
alleged
judi
cial
misconduct.
No
successor
has
et
been
named.
GROWTH
OF
CROP
FAST
Wheat
Coming
Along
Nicely
Now
In
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta.
Says
Railway
Report
WINNIPEO.
June
The
forepart
of
the
week
ln
Manitoba
was
exceptions!
ly
wet
which,
followed
by
a
couple
of
days
of
hot,
weather,
produced
very
marked
growth
so
that
crops
advanced
rapidly
and
have
practically
caught
Aa
with
growth
of
previous
years,
while,
from
a
tew
districts,
farm
ers
claim
that
grain
is
now
a
week
ahead
of
the
same
period
last
year,
of
the
Terrace
Board
was
not
al-according
to
the
Canadian
NJfctional
j
together
correct.
As
far
as
could
Railways'
weekly
crop
report,
be
ascertained,
thee
had
been
ac-Orasshoppers
are
hatching
Inmary
jtually
no
reduction
In
main
ten-southern
districts
but
the
heavy
ance
of
way
employees
and
no
re-
mlns
have
reacted
beneficially
from
two
standpoints.
First,
they
delayed
hatching
considerably
and,
second,
the
lusctoueness
of
all
trowth
means
that
young
grass
hoppers
will
not
feed
very
far
i
field
from
their
hatching
place.
This
condition
should
make
polson-
ng
work
more
effective.
In
the
central
areas
and
n
the
Swan
River
and
Dauphin
territory
rainfall
In
the
early
part
of
the
week
varied
from
five
to
seven
inches
and
differing
amounts
of
coarse
grains
remain
to
be
seeoed.
In
Saskatchewan
From
lnng
the
Lewvan.
Lamp-
man.
Avoni-.
oraveiooMU.
i
en-trul
Bu
Rtverhurst,
Quappetle
subdivisions
in
Saskatchewan
come!
Commerce
Friday
night
pas-
reports
that
weather
has
been
cool,
I
sed
a
reeotuUon
for
submls-cloudy
and
ihowery
but
the
land!
to
the
forthcoming
eon-
is
now
in
good
condition
for
con-
ttnuatkon
of
seeding.
Paitur
lards
have
improved
and
prospects'
are
much
br
letter
than
they
have
I
been
for
several
yeas,
In
central
Saskatchewan
and
also
In
the
Park
Belt
area
showery
cool
weather
prevailed
and
mols-
,
ture
conditions
are
ample
for
all
requirement.
Except
ln
a
few
dls-
I
Continued
on
Page
2
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
heir
bodies
not
located
as
yet.
An
area
approximate
four
city
blocks
square
was
wrecked
by
the
explosion
and
fire.
The
fire
was
re
ported
last
night
to
be
completely
out.
PROTEST
IS
UNNECESSARY
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
Decides
Not
to
Bek.
Terrace
Board
In
Regard
to
Condition
of
Railway
Line
On
recommendation
of
the
transportation
committee,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
regular
monthly
meetlre
last
night,
decided
that
It
was
unnecessary
for
the
local
Chamber
to
take
acUon
as
sug
gested
by
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
In
the
way
of
protesting
to
'
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
the
manner
In
which
the
railway
roadbed
on
this
line
of
rail--
way
was
being
maintained.
,
The
Terrace
Board
had
sent
a
tetegram
to
railway
headquarters'
protesting
at
the
laying
otl
of
maintenance
men
and
reduction
of
section
crews,
pointing
out
that
'
such
action
would
only
result
In
further
deterioration
of
the
line'
which
was
already
In
"a
dangerous
and
deplorable
condition."
The
transportation
comirdttee
of
the
local
Chamber
was
of
the.,
opinion,
after
having
Investigated'
,
the
matter,
that
the
Information
;ductloa
in
the
number
of
track
pa-
trol-raen.
Therefore,
the
protest
as
suggested
by
Terrace
was
not
considered
necessary.
Acting
John
Dytthavn
stated,
that
he
had
dlseussed
the
matter,
while
ln
Vancouver
recently,
with
n.
T.
ChappeH,
general
superintendent
for
British
Columbia,
who
had
eontlrrned
the
report
of
the
committee.
ABOLITION
OF
JURY
SYSTEM
URGED
BY
COMMERCE
CHAMBER
V
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
ventton
or
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Co-
lumbla
urging
abolition
of
the
Jury
system
In
trying
of
crtra-
inal
cases
and
the
replacement
of
same
by
a
committee
of
Jud-
gea.
The
resolution
was
pro-
posed
by
Max
Heilbrener.
so
conded
by
Theo
Oe-Uart
and
carried
unanimously.