Tbinorr-js
Tides
TIIIS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
n-
17.3
It.
me
Low
V.
185
it.
Is
on
Display
at
12:1
sa
n.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
Vol
XXIV.
No.
137
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.q.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
13,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
WORLD
CONFERENCE
IS
PROCEEDING
ORDER
DEPORTING
VERIGIN
REVERSED
BY
HIGHER
COURT
War
Debts
Held
To
Be
Vital
In
Solution
of
Economic
Difficulties
General
Smuts
of
South
Africa
and
Guido
Jung
Reiterate
Views
of
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
Along
This
Line
LONDON,
June
13:
(Canadian
Press)
General
Jan
Christian
Smut
of
South
Africa
and
Guido
Jung
of
Italy
today
echoed
before
the
world
economic
conference,
in
session
here,
the
word
of
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
in
which
the
British
Prime
Minister
yesterday
declared
that,
although
war
debts
are
not
a
matter
for
the
world
eonfer-
ence.
they
nwt
t
grspeee
w,ul:
before
a
central
solution
of
the
world's
dlfflculuea
can
be
reached
Oeneral
Smuts
declared
that
the
T
inted
Slate
had
failed
to
faU
In
alter
the
Lausanne
reparations
i
.nlrrence
BIG
DAY
IN'MART
L
Led
by
Ameilran
Telephone.
Industrials.
L'tttHies
and
Halls
All
Show
Strrnrlh
NEW
YORK.
Jnne
II
-tadus-riala.
utilities
and
rails
all
figured
ii.
another
day
of
sensational
mrength
an
the
New
York
Stock
Fxchenae
yesterday
when
the
bulls
rampaged
through
the
market
with
buying
strength
American
Telephone
led
the
way
with
an
adeanee
r
right
points
Other
from
one
to
eight
points
Today's
Stocks
Buppttfd
by
B
D
Toronto
lnt
Mokel
1
M
Nora
nag,
AM
BhsKTttt
Oordot
Vancouver
Hrldft
Miter
Cons
M.
Big
MtoMTl.
XI.
B
R.
X.,
J
Cariboo
(MM
Quart
Ml
HlueMnl
JftW
Cork
Province.
.WV
Oeonjta
RhW
JB7U
Urandvirw,
9t
Lucky
Jim,
J.
National
Silver.
Mk
Noble
rive,
.It.
Native
mm.
U.
Meridian.
W.
Morning
Star,
Je'i-Hend
Oretla,
1M
PrtHdt.
1A
Porter
Idaka
Jt.
Me
ward,
.154,.
Heno,
2.U.
Heeves
MoDomM,
M.
Huth
Hope,
M.
Silver
Crest,
DTK
Wayside.
M.
Whitewater.
Jl
Oils
A
P.
Oona,Jl
Calmont,
JOt
c
As
E.
Ogjp.,
.71
FreerrtM.
iff.
raunn.
United,
.oafc.
Mercury,
Mk.
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Brge
r
s
freighter
Orlffeo.
Car
rew
"ler.
southbound
from
Btrwart
to
Britannia
Ttanrli
with
ore
c.in!.
mcle
a
brief
call
In
port
yesterday
ufu-rnoon
Morgan
Probe
To
Continue
With
Oongrc
Adjourning
Department
of
Juttire
Will
Direct
Investigation
fit
.sassavata
WASHUnaa!
JDuC,
June
W-
Wttn
Oonssreaa
enBi
to
twuourr
for
the
summer,
the
Utsjusnr
tote
affairs
af
the
J
P
Morgan
Ob.
wfl
be
contained
under
the
dtrecUen
of
the
Department
of
Justice.
Pre
Deration
are
now
being
made
to
check
up
on
Income
tax
payment
by
members
of
the
company
some
of
iu
clients
PROSPECTORS
HEALTHY
LOT
"reavlne"
Harvey
and
I.umon
Wood
of
Smithers
Still
Golrg
Strong
IMITHBtS.
June
IS
ProatMctoa
andare
hardships
but
the
life
It
a
healthy
one
and
tends
to
long-
levity.
One
of
the
oldesi
men
cf
the
nfitssiiwi
la
"Peavtt
e"
HV.-vey
who.
although
eighty
years
of
age.
as
active
and
hopeful
as
ever
and
Is
only
waiting
the
rise
In
the
price
of
sliver
to
become
a
more
leas
rich
man.
Another
old
timer
who
first
pro
gfarirtwl
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
In
IfM
Is
Lumon
Wood,
locator
of
the
Silver
Creek
mine
under
bond
to
haa
Wilson
interest
He
celebrated
Ma
7Mh
birthday
last
January
but
Ja
nlan-mg
a
aerias
of
proapectlnc
to
to
the
Baosne
before
he
pro-
eats
the
hilts
In
the
next
worM.
When
he
goto
too
old
so
brave
the
rigors
of
the
Bablne
hills,
he
says
age
la
a
winner
at
tidewater
or
which
be
knows
that
will
make
aim
marvelloualy
rich
and
provide
him
enjoyment
In
his
old
age.
Dut
hflsat
will
be
years
to
come.
At
nre-
ant
he
will
expend
his
youthful
targy
chinptng
the
rocks
in
the
asown
tains
to
the
north
oi
SmHh-ert.
FIRE
AT
STEWART
fTHWART
June
13
During
the
ntiduight
hours
last
Thursday
the
house
belonging
to
John
Storle
at
Marmot
River
was
completely
destroyed
by
tire.
Mr.
Btorie
it
at
present
living
at
Premier
and
the
house
was
occupied
by
Oeorge
Lowe
and
Albert
J.
Weldon.
At
Uie
time
of
the
fire
Mr.
Lowe
was
out
at
n
neighbor's
and
Mr.
Weldon
was
asleep
In
bed.
According
to
reports
reaching
town.
Mr
Weldon
Just
got
out
of
the
building
in
time
as
it
was
a
frame
house
and
burned
very
quick-
ly
It
Is
understood
that
no
ltvsur-
anre
was
carried.
ROAD
FOR
HAZELTON
Ketchikan
Reviving
Agitation
For
Hifhway
Connection
KETCHIKAN.
June
K:
With
many
residents
of
Southeastern
Alaska
finding
themselves
out
of
work
owing
to
the
failure
of
the
fishing
Industry
in
which
they
have
ordinarily
found
employment,
a
move
is
now
gaining
force
here
with
a
view
to
Inter-esUng
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
the
project
of
building
a
road
to
connect
Ketchikan
with
Harelton,
B.C
by
a
branch
of
the
proposed
International
highway
from
United
States
to
the
Yukon
Territory
and
Central
Alaska.
It
is
hoped
by
some
that
a
start
may
be
made
on
the
right-of-way
clearing
by
the
end
of
the
year.
Such
a
road
would
open
up
a
mineral
area
of
vast
possibilities,
it
is
declared
here.
FORCED
LANDING
Capt.
J.
Erroll
Boyd
and
Two
Companions
Safe
at
St
Mart.
Haiti,
After
Flight
From
New
York
POUT
AU
PRINCE.
Haiti.
June
II:
j
(Canadian
Preaai
Capt.
J.
Erroll
Bafd,
Toronto
flyer,
and
two
eom-i
nanlena.
attempting
to
fry
non
stop
from
New
York
to
Port
au
Prince,
made
a
forced
landing
near
Bt.
Marc
last
night,
according
to
re-norti
reaching
here.
All
are
safe.
'They
continued
here
today
TO
BUILD
NEW
SHIP
United
Ststes
Navy
Urged
to
Build
Another
Crsft
Similar
to
Akron
WASHINGTON
DC.
June
IS
Tfee
oongreasloiial
commute
in-veatlpatlng
the
recent
wreck
of
the
Unhed
SUtes
Navy
dlitaiMe
Ak-
jom,
with
Its
huge
toll
of
life,
has
recmnmendfd
the
construction
of
a
nether
lighter-then
-a
tr
craft
of
stmtlar
atae
to
the
Ill-fated
craft
Lieut.
Commander
Herbert
V.
UUey.
sole
officer
to
survive
the
Akron
disaster,
has
been
ordered
to
report
for
duty
June
36
on
board
tJJM
Ctncirnatl.
a
light
cruiser,
on
the
Pacific
Coast
Aged
Prospector
of
Stikine
River
Laid
At
Rest
on
Monday
The
funeral
of
the
late
Louis
Paul
Kirk,
64-year
old
prospector
and
miner,
who
spent
over
thirty
years
In
the
Stlklne
River
district
and
who
died
last
week
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
ehapei
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Rcr.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllnc
worth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
officiated.
rti&hnn
V.
M
niiiins
O
M.
T
wild
Oiaj
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
coelealastteal
business,
I
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
Sundsy
night.
Home
Wrecked
aisBSk-
t2
Crushed
rn
ear.:,
tvji
C'.sc
op
of
Uv
demolished
home
ol
Mayor
Thom!!arphy
of
Ba-
riernrnte
Clfrrn4a.
ahowing
how
-It
tumbled
into
u
ueep
croi-k
wh
in
tiic
Wuff
on
wtuch
it
was
built
cave
away
Eulkley
Valley
is
Gradually
Filiing
Up;
Neglected
Farms
Not
to
Be
Seen
as
Formerly
By
H
F.
Pullen)
SMITHERS,
June
10:
Seldom
if
ever
has
the
Bulkley
Valley
looked
as
well
as"
it
does
today.
It
is
a
rather
late
season
and
the
weather
has
been
cool
but
there
is
plenty
of
moisture
and
the
grass
and
clover
and
grain
are
growing
fast.
Nothing
now
can
prevent
the
hay
crop
being
heaw
and
the
grain
long
on
the
straw.
a
in
driving
through
between
Tel-
TULIP
IS
FREAKISH
Local
Gardener
Claims
Record
With
Seven-Illoom
Bulb
What
is
believed
to
be
a
record
as
far
as
tulip
freaks
in
British
Columbia
are
concerned
Is
reported
by
Lrnest
Allistone,
member
of
the
city
taxation
department
here
and
well
known
local
hortlculturalht
Mr.
Allhtone's
unique
tulip
Is
a
bulb
which
this
season
has
produced
seven
blossoms,
four
on
one
stalk
and
three
singles,
all
blooms
being
or
normal
slse
and
quality.
The
variety
Li
a
Darwin
and
the
color
is
a
deep
scarlet
The
bulb
will
be
in
full
flower
In
a
few
days.
Recently
a
anrouvcr
liortl-culturalist
reported'
a
six
blossom
tulip
which
was
believed
to
be
a
record
freak.
Mr.
Allislone
reports
that
he
has
had
quite
a
number
of
two
and
three
bloom
tulips
in
his
car-den
at
720
Fifth
Avenue
West.
I
SILVER
AND
C01TRR
ON
NEW
YOKK
MART
NEW
YORK.
June
13
(Canadian
I
Preset
Stiver
dosed
at
36V
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday
!
Copper
closrd
at
"8c.
Silver
closed
U-iday
at
36Vc
while
copped
was
by
Earth
Slide
kwa
and
Haaelton
evident
improvement
is
noted.
New
fields
have
been
brought
Into
cultivation,
new
land
is
being
broken
up.
stumps
being
taken
out
and
thus
farms
are
enlarging
their
productive
capacity.
Cattte
all
look
well
and
there
are
no
neglected
farms
as
used
to
be
the
ease
Every
year!
tends
to
fill
up
the
gaps
between
the
various
farms
and
to
set
rtd
of
that
idea
of
beta
In
a
back-1
woods
settlement
wtiieh
oas
sol
much
in
evidence
a
few
years
ago-1
"I
came
to
the
Bulkk
because
I
I
liked
the
climate,
declared
one!
man.
He
said
the
cool
winters
with
snow
on
the
ground
appealed
tc
hlm
The
summers
were
short
but
growth
was
very
rapid.
He
.:new
a
a
-
s
ii
i
oi
ww
piaces
wnere
i
was
easier
to
awce
a
uvmg
uian
m
bub
-
ley
and
where
at
the
same
tune
uie
wH
w
vnnKyswic
i
The
great
thing
about
the
Bulk
-
ley
is
that,
under
normal
condl-
(Uons.
the
mine
and
liuuber
camps
consume
ute
greater
part
of
tee,
produce
of
the
farms.
Prinee
Ru-
If
U..D!.r
"T
40
teke
-
v
ii
u.r
.nanet
is
cuiu-
valed
and
an
effort
to
meet
the
6mands.
Already
very
considerable
mirk
and
cream
are
being
shipped
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
beef
goes'
to
the
same
place.
I
Strange
to
say
the
farmers
are
looking
to
sliver
to
bring
them
prosperity.
Thr
return
of
sliver
means
activity
In
the
mines
and!
&
J
HllUard,
superannuated
mining
activity
meana
a
sWdmar-i''"
agent
tor
the
Canadian
set
for
farm
products.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau
High.
8s;
low.
98.
Ketchikan
High.
56;
low.
40.
0
Proceedings
Against
Doukhobor
Chief
Are
Condemned
by
Judge
Were
"Bad,"
"Slipshod,"
"Rash"
and
Not
Consonant
With
"British
Justice"
Declares
Mr.
Justice
Robson
in
Discharging:
Alleged
Undesirable
From
Custody
WINNIPEG,
June
13:
(Canadian
Press)
In
a
judgment
condemning
as
"bad,"
slipshod"
and
"rash"
the
proceedings
of
an
Immigration
Department
court
of
inquiry
which
sat
here
last
Friday
and
ordered
.the
deportation
from
Canada
of
Peter
Verigin,
Doukhobor
leader,
as
be-ing
an
undesirable,
Mr.
Justice
H.
A.
Robson
today
dis-
charged
Verigin
from
the
custody
IP
HAT
A
TVim"1
j
of
the
department
and
awarded
him
IN
IVl
A
K
I
Nl
I
the
costs
of
the
case.
Mr.
Justice
BW
SB
V
SB
SB
flSSJOSBSBt
W
i
NOME
HOP
:
limmy
Mattern
Leaves
Khabara-vo&k
Fcr
Crossing
of
North
Pacific
KHABAKAVOSK,
Siberia,
June
13:
(Canadian
Press)
James
J.
Mattern,
28-year
old
Texas
aviator,
having
lo-it
his
chance
to
beat
the
time
of
Wiley
Post
and
Harold
Gatty
for
the
aerial
circumnavigation
of
the
globe
but
still
Intent
on
accomplishing
the
feat
of
being
the
first
flyer
to
make
a
solo
trip
around
the
world,
having
arrived
yesterday
from
Beloye.
i
Siberia,
left
Monday
on
what
Is
regarded
as
one
of
the
most
perilous
bits
of
his
adventure,
the
crowing
of
the
lonely
North
Pacific
Ocean
to
Nome.
Alaska.
From
Nome
Mattern
plans
to
fly
via
Edmonton,
Alta
to
New
York.
NOT
REPORTED
AT
NOME
NOME,
June
IS:
(Canadian
Press)
No
word
has
yet
been
re-reived
here
as
to
the
progress
of
Jimmy
Mattern,
world
flyer,
following
his
take-off
at
2:11
(Eastern
Standard
Time)
yesterday
afternoon
for
Nome.
BOYS
ARE
'
INSPECTED
'dmiral
Story
Finds
Local
Sea
Cadets
Are
Making
Progress
Admiral
W.
O.
Story
CBJ!.
of
Ottawa,
supervisor
of
Sea
Cadets
for
Canada,
conducted
his
nmml
iruMctiun
of
the
local
crns
last
.venmg
v
Kt
Royal
Canadian
Naval
volunteer
Reserve
rieaoj-juarten
;4w1
complimented
the
boys
on
apMrmnc
and
keenness
He
marked
that
nrnaMas
had
hn
ak)QK
the
right
lines
since
hl.
lut
vl1t
nd
uned
the
lads
to
wnttaue
their
enthusiasm
.
Lhtrlv-
seven
boys
under
Lieut.
Robert
Blanoe.
commanding
officer.
Chief
Pptt,
Qlsjmr
infractor
J.
Ansiow
an1
uauuetor
Jmck
Macfke.
NO
FISH
ARRIVALS
No
boats
being
In
with
catches.
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning
!
National
Railways
from
Montreal,
ami
Kb
son.
W
D
Hklllard.
were
In
the
city
Saturday
night
In
the
.course
of
a
tour
to
the
Paulflc
I
Coast,
arriving
by
drain
from
the
.East
and
sailing
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Robson
said
that
Friday's
proceed-
insjs
were
not
consonant
with
"Brl-itish
Justice
"
HEAT
WAVE
-GOES
EAST
Middle
West
Gets
Relief
But
East
and
South
Is
Now
Getting
It
Hot
C1UCAOO.
June
10
The
Middle
Wert
was
enjoying
cooler
weather
yesterday
following
the
five-day
heat
wave
of
the
latter
part
of
last
week
which
took
a
toll
of
eighty-
four
lives.
However;
the
east
and
south
still
reported
very
warm
weather,
the
thermometer
at
.New
York
recording
90
and
at
New
Orleans
94
above.
DEADBY
VIOLENCE
Storms.
Heat.
Highway
Accidents
ard
Suicides
Leave
Wake
of
Tragedy
In
East
TORONTO.
June
U
(Canadian
Press
Storms,
iHstt.
hliway
i
cidenU
and
iaSBae
brought
death
to
fifteen
persons
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
at
the
eCtl
of
the
week.
The
majority
erf
the
fatalities
wen-
due
to
drowning.
Watt
and
Davey
Are
Elected
to
Church
Board
At
a
congregaalonal
meeting
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
on
Sun
day
evening,
Norman
A.
Watt
and
John
K.
Davey
were
elected
as
ad
ditional'
members
of
the
session.
They
will
be
Inducted
next
Sunday
by
the
minister.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth.
OCEAN
IS
CROSSED
Two
Spanish
Aviators
Span
Allan
tie
Safely
From
Seville
to
Cuba
HAVANA.
Ottba.
June
13
'Canadian
Press)
The
Spanish
aviators.
Cant
Barbenm
and
Lieut
Dollar,
wno
ten
oeviiie,
spam,
early
Saturday
landed
In
da.
maguey,
Cuba,
late
Sunday
after
a
successful
efoasing
of
tfce
Attanttc
Ocean
in
their
plane.