umy
j.ow's
'fides
I
31
Mar
3
r
Mrmen
Led
by
General
Balbo
Sighted
Sunday
In
Foyle
River
Mouth
Second
Lap
of
Atlantic
Trip
From
Amsterdam
to
Ixindon-dcrry
Safely
Accomplished
Iceland
is
Scheduled
For
Next
Stop
LONDONDERRY,
Ireland,
July
3:
(Canadian
Prow)
-i
antral
Iuk)
Balbo's
twenty-four
seaplane
aerial
k
.;i'inm
of
Italian
flier
reached
the
estuary
of
the
River
r
...i.-
tit
re
from
Amsterdam
yesterday
on
the
second
lap
'.
:-
tram-Atlantic
voyage
to
Chicago
for
the
Century
I
r.reiw
Exposition.
The
first
lap
of
the
flight
had
T.id'
on
Saturday
front
ltal
T.t,r(Um
where
esse
erf
"lriVpnpippn
;
.pWd
opKiWigtllin
iHXhKI
INKS
v
i
..
.m
Servant
dl
Qvmtavellr
i
s
jnn
three
of
tht
erew
The
fa-.r
n
punned
to
I
e
today
'
hird
up
of
the
trip
(ran
-
v
IcfUnd.
a
distance
of
MO
SUCCEEDED
IN
EXAMS
Ueal
p
rawed
In
To-fwntwlfy
of
Muk
Test
..
-n
have
f'
phi
Asdesay
of
the
'
who
nagged
la
ttM
'
t
re
u
fi
'nnedute
-r-
id
VenetSB
j
.'nor
puno
f"mr
pUno,
fcimsrv
puno
m
Lawrence
rnrruty
Oitx.
n,,menur
no
j
f'!f.
ft.
piano
MerybeDe
ehool
pno-notrt
pUno-Late
Juda
W
(Nbaon.
Nlowint
I,
nn
incomplete
puptu
or
MUa
Matin
ret
Ma
ry
who
were
successful
to
Uis
.'
honora-Hvan
Low.
p.
V
nd
Aleck
IlaUtte.
Hirrv7
Mftret
Armstrong.
Phvln.
nambiin.
pupil
of
Bert
PMwi
primary
twin
;'n
;minaUon
wMh
honor..
Ztn"n'
iuinof
'
mw"n
with
,,0ElUOMIiNOi,Nn
Jhnito
ta.L.
Ilf''
Murnd
tA
IK.
irftu
PnW
by
iih
wife
ho
ml)r
llillVlwiJU
7
UN
THrtr
pi
Mary
rr.neu
MoOt
Sj
0SM
Mtfll-
"'
-nary
plana
k.r.
.
n
1
"nttry
HU-
OtlMf
Results
M
a
Way
and
Mtn
gwetm
-""n
'ntered
ft
,
ith
honors
TtM)
'"rmrdUl
AT
SCHOOL!
IS
lienor
IUAU
rmfitrd
and
Trocram
I'rrM-ntrd
at
Itooth
Memorial
Pvptla
of
the
Booth
Memorial
Stftool
aaarosMed
in
the
uditortum
In
ooaofcUon
with
the
closing
exer
cises
of
the
school
Presentation
of
honor
rolls
was
nude
to
the
suc-ceasful
stadenU
by
Mus
E
A
Met-cer.
principal.
Was
Annie
Sorensm
gave
the
valedictory
on
behalf
of
the
gradaatlas
Orade
Eight
class
and
Mis
Helen
Valentine
replied
on
behalf
of
the
stadenU
of
the
school.
The
program
Included
splendidly
tendered
recitations
by
Beryl
Birch,
delightful
dances
by
Jean
WaU
and
piano
and
violin
selection
by
Margaret
and
Kngtoa
ChrUtenaen.
Songs
by
the
school
Included
"Mar-chant
Adventurers"
and
"Keep
on
Hoping."
Mies
K.
F.
Oraaate
was
accompanist
In
presenting
the
honor
rolls,
Miss
Mercer
rongratulated
the
pu
pils
on
their
year
s
progress
and
the
pupils
of
Orade
Bight
on
their
promotion
to
High
School.
Honotr
rolls
were
presented
to
the
fW4e
VIII.
proficiency
Anny
Sorenaon.
Deportment
Audrey
Vtereek
Regularity
Dlen
May
Bell.
Martin
BrtkKrn.
I
same
Matsumoto,
Da-eld
MrMiTk.ui.
Honors
ffllverstdes.
Dorothy
BUke.
Depnrtiiirni
Mav
Breenner
Regular)
i
y
ClMie
Armstrong.
Donald
Bl
tkc.
Amaranth
Bury.
Robert
Olbson.
Marguerite
Menslt
x.
Charles
Perkins.
Robert
Ritrlile.
Rata
Strumdahl.
Jean
Bunberg.
Merle
West.
Betty
Wood.
(iraile
VII.
Proficiency
Helen
Valentine.
Deportment
Msrjorle
Cook
Regularity
Dorothy
Wllkle.
Donald
Xaatnuin
Violet
Dell.
Harold
Iraraon,
Alter
Oomet.
Nancye
Dawea,
Eric
Bemer,
Margaret
Chrletensen
Deaartment
May
MacPhall.
niMhrii
owyneth
Walker,
ntar
lluaov
Vwtorla
Stamford
Ileryl
Ulreh.
Bobby
Morrison.
Orsde
VI.
Proficiency
Alfred
Wlkdal.
nortnient
Iwbcl
McCrlmmon
Regularity
-Etl.
I
Bury.
Angelo
ChrUtlano.
Jack
Corbnuld.
Kathleen
Kurulok.
Ev.
Um,
Aalaug
fMcaland.
Jean
Storrtr
Regularity
Alex
Bailie.
Mimmy
JohtMon.
Maureen
Klrkpatrkk
nruce
Lore.
Main
Mutheaon.
Wn
Moorehouse.
Oordon
sumford.
.
flratle
V.
Proflelency-Annle
Peterson.
(Continued
on
Page
Pour)
T!ier
j
as,
.S..1-.
:
-i
&
prarttcal
y
coveroti
tr.
the
apparent
immediate,
the
belief
waa
ex-
in
some
quarters
that,
if
the
conference
could
be
kept
alive
until
the
middle
of
July,
something
definite
might
be
done
by
that
time
along
the
line
of
stabilising
the
United
8
tales
dollar
with
the
British
pound
sterling
unless
President
Roosevelt
should
decide
to
plunge
In
the
meantime
Into
his
full
Inflation
program.
Meanwhile.
President
Roosevelt
has
refused
to
meet
the
French
demand
to
'
peg"
the
American
dollar
on
the
ground
that
such
action
would
be
detrimental
to
the
success
of
his
domes
tic
economic
recovery
program.
President
Roosevelt,
in
a
communication
made
public
today,
asserted
that
It
would
be
a
"world
tragedy"
If
the
world
economic
con-ftrence
allowed
itself
to
be
diverted
from
its
broad
purposes
by
proposals
for
the
stabilisation
of
the
money
of
a
few
nations.
The
Bank
of
England
was
stated
last
night
to
favor
the
stand
of
Prance
and
the
European
bloc
In
favor
of
the
retaining
of
Uie
gold
standard.
Before
the
marketing
committee
of
the
world
economic
conference
today.
Hon
Edgar
N
Rhodes,
Canadian
mlnlxler
of
finance,
squarely
.
.
.
-ikiiu
tnr
th
mllanae
I
nun
1'""""'
Of
Uie
iimowr
iiiit
of
Soviet
Russia.
Markets
Are
lluoyant
NEW
YORK.
July
3:
'Canadian
Press"
Financial
markets
turned
buoyant
today
t
celebration
of
president
Roosevelt's
veto
of
imme
Today's
Weather
.
.0:$5
ajn.
18.7
It.
High
22.41
pjn.
212.
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
4:34
a.m.
4
J
ft.
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.38;
10:10
pjn.
8.8
ft.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
No.
1M.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
3,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
CRISIS
AFTER
CRISIS
A
T
WORLD
MEET
ITALIAN
FLIERS
LAND
IN
IRELAND
ON
WAY
TO
CHICAGO
Floods
Visit
Section
of
West
Coast
l-Und
.
.:
V-u.
--i.-r
W.
..
.:.
::
ft,
a
:
.:r-a::i
Its
o:.
f
'.he
ur-'
fi
-x.
ever
Ui
wtet
c-uist
diate
currency
stabUhtatwn
Stocks
spurted
from
one
to
seven
points
as
Uie
United
States
dollar
slumped
sharply
In
foreign
exchange
markets
and
grains
leaped
forward.
School
Secretary
Work
is
Absorbed
mil
In
Future
be
Carried
Out
In
City
Hall,
Ommiseionrr
Alder
Annountee
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
announced
Saturday
that
the
work
of
the
secretary
of
the
board
of
school
trustees,
which
has
been
carried
out
by
J.
O.
Williamson,
would
be
absorbed
after
the
first
of
July
by
the
etty
treasurer's
4
is
nirrAiNi
n
as
CITV
SOLICITOR
.
It
was
announced
today
that
B.
p.
Jones,
for
ten
years
holding
the
Joint
position
of
city
solicitor
and
city
clerk
here,
had
been
retained
as
counsel
to
dike
charge
of
all
city
legal
affairs.
Mr.
Jones
Is
opening
up
:i
private
practice
with
offices
in
the
Smith
Ulock.
4
i.i::.bid
river,
is
ecUon
of
Frantic
Efforts
Being
Made
To
Prevent
the
London
Conference
From
Dissolving
Into
Failure
Prcjjfdcnt
Roosevelt
Appeals
to
Gathering
Not
to
lie
Diver-..''led
From
"Broad
PurposesM
United
States
Chief
Executive
Refuses
Demand
For
Stabilization
LONDON,
Julv
8:
(Canadian
Press)
-Crisis
followed
crisis
at
the
world
economic
conference
today
and
late
in
the
afternoon
the
British
delegation
wa
hurriedly
summoned
in
a
final
effort
to
save
the
conference.
Sub-com-mlUsM
were
adjourning
with
frank
declarations
that
it
was
useless
to
proceed
under
present
circumstances.
FISH
CATCH
RESTRICTED
rarifie
Halibut
Catch
For
Present
Seon
Limited
by
Order-ln-Council
at
46,000,000
Pounds
OTTAWA,
July
3:,
(Canadian
Trees)
In
accordance
with
terms
of
the
International
halibut
treaty
of
1W0
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
an
order-ln-eounil
hat
been
approved
re-strictlnr
the
eaten
of
halibut
on
the
Pacific
Coast
for
the
calendar
year
1931
and
up
to
the
end
of
February
1911.
Uie
quantity
of
fish
to
be
taken
during
the
period
to
be
limited
In
Area
No.
2
to
31,100,000
pounds
and
in
Area
No.
3
to
approximately
31,300,000
pounds.
Should
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
decide
not
to
limit
the
eateh
In
the
areas
sep
arately,
restriction
nn
the
general
j
eateh
will
be
set
at
16,000,000
pounds.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
.
Betty,
jm,
and
Tahoma.
11,000,
UoM
Storage.
7.4c
and
4c.
Teddy
J
31,008.
Royal,
8.1c
and
4c.
Canadian
Fanny
F..
11,960.
Cold
Storage,
7
Ac
and
I
Be
Mrs.
E.
H.
Palmer
and
Mrs.
Rimer
Palmer.,
daughters
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
R.
Morgan
of
Crescent
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Jsnds,
hnve
taken
up
residence
jfgp
the
summer
at
Tit
11
They
have
their
children
with
;hem.
having
rented
a
place
there.
NEXT
YEAR'S
GRADE
LIST
Booth
Memorial
School
PupUs
Al
located
For
1933-31
Session
The
foUowlng
lists
show
the
grades
In
which
Booth
Memorial
School
pupils
will
be
on
the
reopening
of
school
In
September:
i
Grade
II.
I
Lisbetb
Dennis
Allen.
Alice
Bar-lie.
John
Breen,
Vivian
Broehu.
Harry
Calderwood.
Rosie
Christ
iano.
Oeorge
Cramp,
Julie
Field.
John
,rmiey,
Arllne
Fitzgerald,
Jack
Franks.
Bill?
Gardner.
Veima
Oar-
oner.
Dorothy
Hadek.
Horace
Hale,
Harry
Hamilton.
Victor
llanley.
Ulen
Hemmons
Eileen
Horton.
Sol-vetg
Jensen.
Jack
Jensen,
Phyllis
Jenner.
Peter
Johnson.
Teddy
Jer-
J
stad.
Jack
Joy,
Muriel
Keays,
Tho-jmasine
Kraose.
Freda
LamMv.
Marion
March.
Ella
Murray.
Douglas
McOreixh.
Allen
MeKewan.
Isa
bel
McKeniie.
Donald
McLachlan.
Ronald
McLaehlan,
Archie
MrLeod.
Dorothy
MeLeod,
Sheila
McRae.
Evelyn
Moore,
Jack
Prince,
Beatrice
Ritchie.
George
Oliver.
Selvlg
Tore.
rlM
Heor
PaVSmlttii
BiUy
Saeddm
Arnold
Stegarig.
Neil
Stromdahl.
ArerlBe
Thomasson.
Hazel
Toombs,
Jeanne
Thompson,
Jlramie
Weir,
Violet
Wkt
Carl
Wilson.
Gloria
Wyman.
Hemsley
Kins.
Grade
III.
Sidney
Alexander.
June
Bate
Inez
Berg.
Hilda
Bond,
Branson
Bussey.
Oordon
DeU.
Teddy
Capettck.
Dor
een
Croxford.
Margaret
Davie.
Harry
Day,
Jack
Bby.
Eileen
Feasby.
Oeorge
Flewin,
Irene
Gamute.
Aud
rey
Grlmble.
Beatrice
Groatenor.
Peter
Hadek.
Howard
Haugan.
Blg-rld
Hed.
Hilda
Hodgklnson.
Melvyn
Hoikestod.
Anna
belle
Intermeis,
Julia
Intermela.
Ronald
Jones.
Margaret
Johnson.
Robert
Keays.
Eric
Love.
Charles
Love,
Lillian
Luth.
BdRh
MurvoM.
Myrtle
Morgan.
Margaret
Morm.
Mary
Miller.
John
Miller.
David
MscKay.
Oeorge
McAfee,
Mary
MacKenate.
Ian
McRae.
Mona
McRae.
Donald
McDonald.
Alexander
McDonald.
Jack
Mc-Keown,
Ofga
Pawchuk.
Peter
Petersen.
Helen
PUfotd,
Beverley
Nelson.
Malsle
Oliver,
Terence
Parsons.
Bonnie
Perkins.
Bart
Pierce.
Joyce
Ratchford.
Pat
Ratchford.
Sadie
Service.
Eileen
shrubeaU.
Clifford
SUversides.
Robert
Silversldes.
Jean
81ms.
Helen
Skogmo.
Annie
Smith.1
James
Smith.
Charles
Sunberg.
Orace
Tuck.
Margaret
Wallace.
Kenneth
WrathaU.
Dorothy
Wtb-
iter,
Dorothy
Wilson.
r
,
-
uuur
if.
t
Eddie
Amstuts.
Lillian
Amstuts
BUI
Baker.
Phyllis
Butt,
diaries'
Bunn.
Oordon
Calderwood,
Jack
Carson,
Frank
Clay.
Walter
ColussL
Kathleen
Coombs.
John
Da
hi,
John
Davey,
Bdward
Dawes.
Helen
Doe-dor.
Norah
Dougherty.
Jack
Bast-wood.
Donald
Bby.
Tommy
Forrest,
Helen
Oamuav
KUle
Olske,
Mark
Good.
Zekm
Hale.
Ray
Haugan.
Iso-bel
Ilebb.
Cecil
Hemmons.
Doris
Hodgklnson,
Margaret
Hogan.
Billy
Hunter.
Phyllis
Hill.
JudUh
Jersted.
Anna
Johnaen.
John
Johnson,
Bthel
Knutsen.
Bdward
Lambe.
Margaret
Lamb,
Doris
Leach.
May
Leach.
Delphlne
Lear,
Gwendoline
Lear,
Allen
MacMUIan.
Helen
McDonald.
Frank
"MeKeown,
Richard
Mills,
Jack
Miller.
Alan
Munro.
Blsie
Mar-void.
Thomas
Penney.
Elmer
Perkins.
Edward
Peever.
Herbert
Pierce.
Christina
Petersen.
Will
tarn
Ptllfold.
Beatrice
Rudderham.
Edith
Ritchie,
Oliver
Santurbane,
Arne
Selvlg
Helen
Service.
Billy
Shrubsall,
Jean
Smith.
Margaret
Smith.
Fred
Stamp-Vincent.
Alex
Storrle.
John
Sunberg.
Bobby
Sylvester,
Dick
Continued
on
Page
3
DEAD
AT
SIMPSON
Funeral
of
Late
Captain
Andrew
Mac
Kay
Held
on
Saturday
The
funeral
of
Captain
Andrew
MacKay,
a
well
known
and
much
loved
native
Salvation
Army
offlce'r,
who
died
last
week,
took
place
Saturday
from
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
In
Port
Simpson.
Many
friends
gathered
to
pay
their
last
tributes
to
the
memory
of
deceased.
The
captain,
a
native
of
Port
Simpson,
became
a
Salvationist
some
forty
years
ago
In
Victoria
and
at
once
came
baek
to
bis
own
race
to
teach
them
the
OospeL
After
many
years
of
faithful
service
as
a
Salvation
Army
soldier,
he
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
captain.
In
the
year
of
1928
he
wry
sent
as
a
delegate
to
Winnipeg
to
meet
Mrs.
(General)
Booth
in
connection
with
the
Salvation
Army
native
work
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
At
that
time
be
was
presented
with
two
huge
pictures
of
Oenrral)and
Mrs.
BramweU
Booth.
The
funeral
of
Captain
Andrew
MacKay
was
conducted
by
Captain
Agnca
Qpxson
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
short
talk
was
also
given
by
Envoy
Clifton
of
Metlakatla
and
Envoy
Moore
of
Canyon
City.
They
each
told
of
the
great
need
of
some
one
to
fin
the
vacant
chair
of
Captain
MacKay.
He
leavea
'to
mourn
his
toss
his
wife
and
many
friends.
Those
who
sent
flowers
were
as
fellows:
Captain
Agnes
Coxson.
Mrs.
Kelly,
Mrs.
Henry
BrenUen.
Mrs.
T.
Brentzen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bam
Bery.
nett.
The
Bacon
FamUy.
Mki
S.
Wesley.
Miss
L.
Deacon.
The
Ladles
Aid
of
Ep
worth
League.
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
V
P.
E.
A.
Mrs
Maud
Ross.
The
Watson
Family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W
Beynon.
Mrs
M.
Dudoward,
Mrs
Lewis
Orey.
Mrs.
E.
Pol
lard
and
Mrs.
M.
Henry.
DEATH
OF
-?
ENGINEER"
Karl
Svensen
of
Minneapolis
Passes
mm
Away
in
Local
Hospital
Karl
Svensen,
mining
engineer
from
Minneapolis,
who
was
brought
to
the
city
last
week
from
Dorreen
where
he
had
suffered
a
stroke,
passed
away
on
Friday
afternoon
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
A
naUve
of
Minnesota,
deceased's
surviving
relatives
Include
a
brother.
Arthur
Svensen.
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
B.
Johnson
In
the
same
clip.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
the
body
will
go
to
M
in
ena
polls
on
tonight's
train.
Deceased
ws
a
member
of
the
Christian
Science
Church.
.
at
i
m
Police
Court
Fines
.
In
June
This
Year
Are
Ahead
of
Last
Police
court
fines
In
this
city,
for
the
month
of
June
this
year
totalled
$310
as
compared
with
SMS
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
fines
have
totalled
$191
as
against
$1308
in
the
first
six
months
of
1933.
(
Miss
Mary
Sargent,
who
for
the
post
year
has
been
attending
school
here,
left
on
Friday
evenings
train
for
her
home
In
-
4
f