Tomorrow's
Tides
Today's
Weather
High
5:33
a
in.
10.7
ft.
tin
18:43
pjn.
18.3
ft.
Low
0:00
am.
7.6
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
12:10
p.m.
6.0
ft.
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.38;
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VoJ
XXIV..
No.
151
UNITED
m
1bsbsbsW
CAPT.
UAH
lit
II
A.N
MBXIOO
CITY.
June
Reports
that
the
two
Spanish
fli-ery
Capt.
Mariano
Haroeran
And
Lieut
Collar,
who
landed
recently
at
Camaguey.
Cuba,
af-u-r
a
record
-breaking
trans-At-Untio
hop
from
Seville.
Spain,
hud
erMhed
to
thru-
deaths
In
U.e
State
of
Tabasco
have
pro
ven
to
be
a
hoax
perpetrated
by
natives,
It
was
officially
announced
yesterday
Above
Is
a
plc-tuie
of
Capt.
Barberan
who.
with
lib
companion.
Is
still
missing.
Lambton
Liberal-Progressives
Name
Their
Candidate
PETROL1A.
Ont.
June
S9-
Llb-fral-Progreaeive
force
of
East
Iambton
riding
have
chosen
MU-T.
McVlcar.
former
county
warden,
M
tnerr
eaudMate
tor
the
Lel.slatit
In
the
next
provincial
eleciipn.
Ontario
Youth
Electrocuted
rriBSCOTT,
Ont..
June
29:
A
in
year
old
youth
was
electrocuted
"re
when
the
plunger
off
a
pump
eh
he
was
nssMlntr
remove
'mm
a
well
flew
up
and
struck
a
''Un
tension
wir
I
Representatives
of
Great
Britain
and
European
Gold
Bloc
Decide
to
Appeal
to
Washington
American
Capital
Still
Inactive
Regarding
Problem
I
LONDON,
Junc29:
(Canadian
Press)
An
eagerlv
awaited
British
compromise
plan
for
the
solution
of
the
stabilization
crisis
of
the
world
economic
conference
wa:-heaved
overboard
in
a
meetine-
this
evenintr
with
Eiirnnp.ni
jjold
bloc
countries,
responsibility
for
a
way
out
being
laid!
n
the
doorstep
of
Washington.
Representatives
of
Great
Britain
.it.rt
the
European
bloc
de-'
msUix
m
overcoming
the
stabt-iwtioi.
piobiem
The
British
com-
rumi.v
ii.id
been
offered
with
a
u
im-runn
an
ultimatum
fronl
'.M
gol''
-t-nniard
nations,
headed
Fran.
which
demanded
cur-.
i.ry
sublimation
as
lot
price
of
h.-ir
remaining;
in
the
conference.
Waihlntton
Doitif
Nothing
WASinNnTfUr.
"DC.
June
9:
Canadian
Prru
Dean
A.
Che-ii.
Unrt
i
Htvrewry
of
(be
Tteas-r
v
(old
-I
porters
kxlay
that
no
i
turn
w
is
b-inK
considered
In
Wahlrii;t"n
regarding
stabilisation
if
ihe
I'mtrd
Hiate
dollar
with
the
British
.'UKt
sterling
and
the
Fi
nch
franc
and
that
nothing
had
t
i
n
done
In
this
respect
since
Pr.-idrnt
Roosevelt
rejected
the
mporary
stabilisation
proposal
forwarded
from
the
world
economic
(inference
at
London
some
days
IKO
DRY
SQUAD
BEING
CUT
.Mere
Than
1300
Employers
of
Pro
hibition
Bureau
in
Tnlled
Stales
to
I-mc
Jobs
WASHINGTON.
DC.
June
:-Attorney
Oeneral
Cumlnes
announces
that
more
than
I
MO
employees
of
the
prohibition
bureau
will
be
fnrloughed
or
dismissed
on
June
M.
affecting
a
saving
of
approximately
t4
,080.000
In
the
coming
fiscal
year.
This
Is
one
of
the
repercussions
of
the
recent
modification
of
the
national
prohibi
tion
laws.
t
!
I
e
!
POUND
IS
UP,
DOLLAR
DOWN.
LOCAL
BANKS
Local
banks
were
trad-
ing
in
the
British
pound
sterling
today
at
the
highest
rate
in
over
two
venrs.
this
beinc
due
to
tlepreciation
of
the
United
States
dollar,
the
premium
on
which
was
lower
than
in
two
years.
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
today
gave
the
mid-t-nfo
nn
tlip
nound
sterl
ing
in
Canadian
funds
f.it
jtifw
while
the
nre-
mium
on
the
United
States
dollar
was
down
to
DJlc
as
compared
with
lOJc
a
couplo
of
days
ago.
mm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.Cl,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
29,
1933
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED
Many
Students
Succeed
in
Studies
At
King
Edwsrd
High
School
King
jaaardjflgh
Jgehool
exa-
mtnattoh
resolU
have
been
made
public
as
follows:
Grsde
Nine
Passed
with
honors
Clara
Wlk-dalL
Leah
Basso-Bert,
Daisy
Man.
Joseph
Nayior,
Ruby
Lrc,
Bmlhe
Skattebol.
Lillian
Johnson,
Oordon
Monro.
Passed
Jack
Aoaesley,
Norman
Allen.
Norma
Archie,
Antoinette
Blaln.
Eileen
Oalbreath,
Jack
Campbell.
Margaret
Clark,
Jim
Coltuat,
LUHan
Croxford,
James
Currie.
Arthur
Davey.
Alan
Davles.
Lllhan
Davlea,
Thelma
Davis,
Victor
Dell
Bdna
Dickens,
Mildred
Dixon.
Severtno
Dominate,
Harry
Sdgar.
Betty
Ellison.
Fred
Emmer-von.
Venella
Fcero.
Hugh
Forrest,
Rupert
Fulton.
Noreen
Gibson,
Alan
OI11U
Jessie
Olllls.
Dorothy
Qrtmbie.
Alice
Halberg.
Eileen
Hamblln.
Pat
Hanley.
Trevor
Hill.
Kay
Hlrano.
Blanche
Jensen.
Marguerite
Johnson,
Marshall
Johnson,
Mlekl
Kanaya.
Mildred
Ketchum.
Jack
Lindsay.
Ethel
Moorhouse,
Vera
Morse.
WUllam
Murdoch.
Shane
Murray.
Freda
Muasallem.
Robert
MacAIllster.
Jean
MacLean,
Margaret
McLeod.
John
O'Neill,
net
Pettenuaeo.
Lola
Ponder.
Mary
Sands,
Vernon
Scherk.
Robert
Shrubsall,
Henry
Skinner,
Peggy
Steen.
Frances
Stegavlg.
Mary
belle
Stile.
Hadl
Suehlro.
Albert
Tur-geon.
Gertrude
Turgeon,
Ulllam
Vaoeher,
Grace
Watklrtson.
Herbert
Whiff
en,
Frances
Yager.
Orsde
Ten
Passed
with
honors
Betty
Par-1
low,
Clara
Pierce.
O
corse
Dybhavn,
Beatrice
Berner,
Toahlyukl
Sako-raoto.
Passed
Donald
Arney.
Betty
Cameron,
Ceclle
Cavenalle,
Helen
Clark.
Edith
Connery,
Lewis
Cromp,
Bertie
Cross.
Walter
Cross,
Alan
Davles,
Carl
Erlkson
.
Catherine
Flnlayson.
Harold
Fisher,
Edna
Olllls,
Ruby
Oreen.
Ingrld
Halberg.
Betty
Inglls,
Imba
Jonasson,
Lll
llan
Jonea.
Kazue
Kanaya,
Oordon
Lnwfion.
Henry
Lindseth,
Victor
Millar,
Frank
Monteaano,
Michael
Monteanno,
Credwln
Morgan,
Herbert
Morgan,
Eva
Morris,
Arthur
Murray.
Edward
McLeod,
Angus
j
MacPhre,
Tsungt
Nakamoto,
Kaiuil
Nlshio,
Audrey
Parkin.
Spcro
Pos-tulo,
Carl
Reich,
Ernest
Santur-'
bane.
Gerhard
Bather.
Jean
Scott,
Walter
Smith.
Jean
Stamp-Vincent,
Douglas
Sutherland,
Frances
Thompson,
George
Vlereck,
Dorothy
Whitlow.
Edith
Wilkinson,
Ruth-nhnn
Wood.
Vivian
Wrnthall,
Kana
Continued
on
JPngc
2
Made
Long
Flight
Pilots
of
elglu
Dragon
aeroplAiii's.
wbi
ii
r
cat.
IcU
Hatfield.
England,
lor
Iraq,
a.c
shuv.
n.
the
a-jjve
.
un
Lf-.i
to
tight.
Fllat.t-Lleut
H
E
Fonow.
Fligiit-L.eu
G
L
(
ailcr.
Capt.
Mal-asslm
AwaL
Licji
Holcihi-Aiz
liejt
Mjii
nm
j
ya.m.
Lieut.
Yai.
and
two
mechiiuci
TO
LEASE
FLIER'S
AT
ELEVATOR
CALCUTTA
Grain
Interests
Belnj
Informed
Capt.
IFlm
and
Three
Companions
Must
Handle
Minimum
Continue
Australia-Engtind
Amount
of
Grain
!
Trip
Press
dispatches
state
that
the
Montreal
Corn
Exchange
has
beet,
informed
by
the
Board
of
Orair.
Commissioners
that
tenders
will
be
received
up
to
July
10
for
the
lease
of
the
federal
government's
terminal
grain
elevator
at
Prince
Ru
pert.
A
government
advertisement
offering
the
elevator
for
lease
has
been
running
In
the
Dally
News
for
the
past
few
days.
It
provides
that
the
lessee
can
have
the
elevator
after
August
1,
when
the
lease
at
present
held
by
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
expires,
and
may
lease
It
for
one,
two
or
three
years.
j
One
of
the
provisos
in
connection
with
the
new
lease
Is
that
wheat
to
at
least
the
1,250.000
capacity
must
be
handled
through
the
house
annually.
Under
the
present
lease
no
p
rov
few
Is
made
as
to
the
minimum
amount
of
grain
to
be
h.m
died
annually.
There
Is
no
IntlmaUon
here
us
to
whether
or
not
the
Albert
u
Wheat
Pool
will
seek
to
renew
its
lease.
DAVIE
IS
CANDIDATE
C.
F.
Davie,
Former
Speaker
of
Legislature,
llowscr
Choice
For
Coulchan
VICTORIA.
June
29:
(Canadian
Press)
Charles
F.
Davie,
former
Speaker
of
Uie
Legislature,
who
re
cently
broke
allegiance
to
Premier
Tolmle
and
hi
Unionist
party,
tia
been
nominated
Bowser
Candida
tx
for
Cowichan-NewcasUe
riding
In
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
SILVER
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MAIM
NEW
YORK,
June
19:
(Canadian
Press)
Bar
silver
closed
at
35,o.
on
the
local
metal
market
today
while
copper
was
still
steady
ut
8c.
CALCUTTA.
India.
June
39:
(Canadian
Press)
Charles
T.
P.
Ulm
and
three
companions,
frying
from
Australia
to
London,
have
landed
here
from
Rangoon.
Passes
Away
"FATTY"
Attni'CKLE
NEW
YQRK.
June
29:
(Canadian
Press)
Roscoe
"Fatty"
Ar-buckle.
film
comedian,
died
here
early
today
from
an
attack
of
angina
pectoris.
He
was
forty-five
years
of
age.
After
having
been
eclipsed
for
several
years,
Arbuckle
recently
essayed
a
setae-back
In
the
talking
pictures,
this
proving
unsuccessful.
(ENEItAL
LINDSAY
DIES
TORONTO.
June
39
(CtutdUn
I
Press)
Major
Oeneral
AvtMsm
Bethune
Lindsay,
aged
S3,
chief
engineer
to
the
Canadian
Army
Corps
from
191
to
1918.
died
here
of
heart
disease.
,
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
STATES
IS
HELD
RESPONSIBLE
CANADIAN
SSUE
OF
SHORT
TERM
BONDS
IS
QUICKLY
SOW
British
Compromise
Plan
for
Money
Stabilization
Thrown
Out
by
Economic
Parley
Body
Not
Found
Sixty-Five
Million
Dollars
in
Notes
Is
Sold
In
Short
Order
Fifteen
3Ionth
Four
Percent
Securities
Offered
by
Banking
Syndicate
Disposed
of
in
New
York
at
99J
J
'
NEW
YORK,
June
29:
(Canadian
Press)
A
Canadian
government
bond
issue
of
$65,000,000
was
quickly
disposed
if
on
the
market
here
today.
It
consisted
of
Dominion
dfy
Canada
fifteen
month
four
percent
notes
due
on
October
1;
1931.
The
price
was
99
J.
A
syndicate
headed
by
the
Chase
National
Bank
offered
the
notes.
EW
YORK
GOES
WET
Repeal
of
Eighteenth
Amendment
Also
Ratified
In
West
Virginia
and
California
state
ratified
repeal
of
the
Eigh
eenth
Amendment
on
Tuesday
under
the
guidance
of
Former
Gover
nor
Alfred
E.
Smith,
arch-foe
of
prohibition,
when
150
delegates
to
the
New
Yosk
State
constitutional
convention
cast
a
blanket
vote
In
favor
of
repeal.
CHARLESTON.
West
Virginia.
June
29:
Approximately
half
cf
the
vote
In
this
states
election
of
delegates
to
the
repeal
convention
Indicated
a
wet
victory
by
a
mar-
gain
of
two
to
one.
Some
1000
pre-'
etnets
so
far
reported
give
IOSjOOO
vote
for
repeal
and
55.000
against.
LOS
ANQELBS.
June
29:
On
the
basis
of
early
returns
In
the
special
state
election
of
delegates,
traditionally
dry
Southern
California
voted
three
to
one
for
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment.
NO
HALIBUT
SALE
1
No
boats
being
in
with
catches.
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
ilix
al
Fish
Exchange
today.
SHIPS
IN
COLLISION
Steamer
Cornerorock
and
Trawler
'
Flow
Crash
Near
Tip
of
X
Cape
Cod
.ALBANY,
N.Y
June-
2aThls
BOSTON,
-Marirune'
Coastguard
hTdquarfers
here
re
port
thecolllslon
of
the
Newfound
jana
steamer
cornerbrook
and
the
trawler
Flow
four
miles
northeast
of
Highland
Light
near
t,ne
tip
of
Cape
Cod.
ll
Tonight's
train,
,
due
from
the
East
at
10:20,
wis
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
UNIVERSITY
PROFESSORS
ENTERING
POLITICS
TO
LOSE
THEIR
POSITIONS
VANCOUVER,
June
29:
-The
Board
of
Oorernors
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
has
announced
that
professors
who
become
candidates
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
eiec-
tlons
will
do
so
at
the
cost
of
"
their
positions.
Ore
From
Eddy
Pass
Mine
To
Be
Handled
For
Patterson
In
Mill
on
Surf
Point
Mine
F.
T.
Patterson,
well
known
pioneer
Porcher
Island
mining
man,
who
is
in
town
on
business,
authorized
the
announcement
today
that
he
had
made
arrangements
with
the
Noah
Timmins
Corporation
for
the
milling
of
gold
ore
from
his
Eddy
Pass
property
on
Porcher
Island
in
the
mill
which
is
being
put
into
operation
by
the
Timmins
interests
on
the
adjoining
Surf
Point
mine.
Mr.
Patterson
was
the
original
owner
of
the
Surf
Point
mine
which
has
been
under
development
since
its
purchase
a
few
years
ago
by
Timmins.
Handling
some
25
tons
of
ore
per
day
from
the
Surf
Point
mine,
the
mill
will
be
going
into
production
any
day
now.
The
Eddy
Pass
mine
will
give
two
or
three
days'
work
monthly
to
the
Surf
Point
mill,
Mr.
Patterson's
intention'
being
to
increase
his
crew
to
three
or
four
men
as
soon
as
some
eighty
tons
of
ore
he
now
has
ready
for
milling
is
removed.
This
ore
has
been
taken
out
by
Mr.
Patterson
and
one
assistant
since
the
first
of
the
year.
Th6
ore
on
the
Eddy
Pass
property
runs
some
$60
to
$70
por
ton
in
value,
chiefly
gold,
and
there
is
a
substantial
quantity
in
sight
in
various
deposits.
5
m