.0,
norrow's
Tides
Today's
Weather
....
7:40
aon.
US
ft.
mmln
20:00
pin.
17.7
ft.
,
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
llght
Low
'
"5)
1:28
km.
12
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.30;
tj
14:00
pjn.
8.7
ft.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
VM
X.v
No.
163.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
jXC,
FRIDAY,
JULY
14,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
CONFERENCE
ADJOURNMENT
DA
TE
SET
:
H
i-
--
-
"
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
'
'
1
i
j
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
TOWN
VISITED
BY
DISASTROUS
FIRE
Public
Works
Recovery
Program
Frowned
Upon
By
British
Spokesman
Britain
is
Said
to
In?
Dissatisfied
at
American
Dominance
Caustic
Remarks
Made
by
United
States
Spokesmen
at
World
Conference
L"NDON,
July
11:
(Canadian
Press)
The
proposal
of
Pr
Mdent
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
United
States
for
an
ii
i
national
public
works
construction
recovery
program
fa:.")
to
find
favor
with
British
spokesmen
at
the
world
e
mi,,,mic
conference
yesterday.
RL
Hon.
Walter
Runci-rur..
President
of
the
Board
of
Trwle,
declared
that
such
Vancouver
Stocks
-ur,
a.
IX
Oo.l
Vanroutcr
lUr.
2
44
I':.
u.eille.
1.4S.
N
o.r
rive.
.It,
.(
'
n.ier.
1
Jt.
MTiSI
BUM.
14-
Y
"n
Idaho,
.16
laskedi.
B
..;e
Kim.
M
'
rgta
HlW,
04
l'.'"n.
J.
-ewster,
.11.
'
fx,
uoid,
tn.
ia.
.it.
U
.UUn.
55.
hi
Missouri,
Jit,
Jun.
'r
Crest.
Jftfc.
fcwly.
.07.
oav.
fHX,
4.
fc.mdt.
4.
Son.
.111.
H
jr
Bird.
.04.
K
Province,
stVfc.
'undvlew.
M.
P
th
Hope.
M
(akesl).
Toronto
Grinds.
UM.
'"rrltU
10.
I'
r
Ntckal,
3SJSL
Mm
iui,
.,
M
Waters,
ii.
Tnada.
Ml.
K
rsiand
Uke
OtM,
M.
Antonio,
Ut.
Otis
prllng
Peclfte,
J.
V
Con..
Jt.
byan.
1
1
rrrhold.
.M.
xlmont,
lit
&
f.
M.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
-34,000
JquikU,
Cec
4c
and
7c
and
4e.
Kiiadlan
-7300
pounds.
5Jk
"'
3c
and
5.0c
and
c.
American
Jne.
9.000.
Royal.
7c
and
4e.
Prosperity,
34.000,
6.5c
and
4c.
Canadian
Tramp.
ao,ooo,
Reynl.
5.0c
and
3.
nntef,
75o0.
Alcve
6000.
Je
Dker.
10,500,
and
dony,
20.000,
t"ld
Storage.
55c
nnd
3c.
I'ouml
Slcrlinir
nnd
Cnnadian
Dollnr
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YOHK.
July
H:-The
Brl
tun
Pound
sterllne
elosed
at
14J0
the
local
foreign
exchange
mar-'t
yesterday
and
the
Canadian
"lHir
ut
05'
c.
plan,
as
an
international
poiley
Idtd
not
im
to
be
necessary
and
that
men
project
were
rather
a
matter
for
individual
nattona
to
deal
vtth.
Kanelman
told
the
conference
that
the
British
government
had
found
public
works
programs
to
be
the
"most
anresauneratlve
of
all
estates
to
rod
an
"nemploymstttV
United
State
repreaenutites
tx-
ligcifj
MHBinmt
It
RsnYHMtfW
ttnsytapalhetic
attitude
toward
the
iiibmomI
and
declared
that
It
was
refected.
Ilk
other
Ameiiean
plans.
owing
to
Oreat
Britain's
resentment
at
United
States'
continued
domlnanre
of
the
conference
as
tar
a
constructive
proposals
are
con-
metdenUlljr
United
states
eapressed
the
opinion
that
the
conference
was
"now
In
Its
oaath
throes
owing
to
this
conttn-
ad
attitude
on
the
part
of
Oreat
Irritate."
The
steering
eonmiUee
of
the
ronfsrenee
decided
today
to
declare
i
recess
of
the
world
wide
parley
on
July
It
FRAUD
IN
NEW
FORM
"Spanish
PrMnere"
Now
Sreklnt
.Money
Itjr
Cable
lUthrr
Than
Ity
Mail
TORONTO.
July
14:
-Like
many
other
confidence
game,
the
"Span-
Mi
Prisoner"
gag
has
cropped
up
again
bat
this
time
In
a
new
form.
In
spite
of
hard
times,
the
imprisoned
Spaniard
has
gone
high
hat
and
now
requests
his
intended
victim
to
cable
him
cash
Instead
of
remitting
through
the
slower
channels
of
the
mails.
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
yesterday
Issued
a
general
circular
jfrom
headquarters
nere
over
it
mature
of
D.
K.
Oalloway,
as
sistant
vice-president.
In
which
officers
snd
clerks
are
requested
to
use
every
precaution
to
protect
the
public
from
possible
fraud
practised
through
the
means
of
the
Spanish
prisoner
game.
Durina
the
past
few
weeks,
the
Canadian
NaUonsl
Telegraphs
have
received
many
a
message
destined
for
the
Incarcerated
gentleman
who
nromtaes
a
vast
reward
to
the
person
putting
up
sufficient
money
to
free
him.
The
circular
points
out
that,
while
the
company
must
accept
such
cables
should
the
sender
Insist.
Its
officers
and
clerks
should
warn
Ki
m.tmn
asauutt
forwarding
f
mmwv
to
unknown
writ-
r.
nartksularly
those
supposedly
languishing
In
SiwnUh
ialU.
Misses
Eva
ami
Rnyd
Morris
will
sail
tonight
on
Umj
Prince
John
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Modern
and
Ancient
Warriors
Unite
at
Aldershot
There
hasoern
mure
Uun
&
military
pageant
took
place
at
CUBS
MOVE
TO
SECOND
Cardinals
Suffer
Reverse
in
National
Leacue
Athletics
Drop
In
American
CHICAOO.
July
It:
i
Canadian
Press
-Scoring
another
victory
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
bete
yesterday,
the
Chicago
Cubs
took
possession
of
second
place
in
the
National
Leacue.
displacing
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
were
defeated
again
at
St
Louis
by
the
league-leading
New
York
OlanU
In
a
closely
contested
game.
The
margin
of
the
Otants'
league
leadership
is
now
four
and
a
half
games.
In
the
American
League
at
Wash
Ington.
the
Senators
lost
to
Uv
Chicago
White
Sox.
who
connected
with
90
hits,
and
Washington
had
IU
margin
of
leadership
reduced
to
two
full
games
over
the
New
York
Yank
who
tanomlnlously
blanked
the
St.
Louis
Browns
at
Yankee
Stadium.
The
Philadelphia
Athle
tics
lost
a
close
game
at
Shlbe
Park
t
h
Cleveland
Indians
and
ytel-
ded
third
place
to
the
White
Sox.
Jack
Crawford
Favored
to
Win
T
1
Ti
procession
procession,
Over
uver
.
Over
r
red
rerry.pt
m
the
tawoo
WIMBLEDON.
Eng..
July
H:
Jack
Crawford
of
Australia
is
fa-
vored
heavily
to
win
over
Fred
Perry
of
England
in
the
final
.
singles
events
of
Davis
Cup
tone
tennis
play
here
tomorrow.
Yesterday
Crawford
won
over
"Bunny"
Austin
of
England
while
Terry
defeated
Vivian
McOrath
of
England
Great
Britain
took
a
two
to
one
lead
over
Australia
today
when
j
George
Patrick
Hughes
and
Fred.
rerry
of
England
defeated
Ad-.
rlan
Qulst
nnd
Don
Turnbull
of
Australia
7-5.
0-4.
3-6.
0-3.
I
ntUJ.v
'if
:
1
iic.v.
::.
.!.
luu
.tit
"f
Aldershoi.
EngMiui.
archer
ol
the
modern
tanks.
TATTOO
IS
WONDERFUL
C.
V.
Ft
lit
Told
of
Spectacular
Lvrnt
at
Aldenhot
During
His
Itrrent
Visit
The
outstanding
feature
of
the
address
yesterday
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
by
Major
C.
V.
Brttt
was
the
description
of
the
Military
Tattoo
at
Aldershot
which
was
witnessed
by
63000
people.
This
event
opened
with
community
singing
the
whole
mutUtude
Joining
in
and
tinging
thr
old
war
songs
and
cloving
with
"Abide
With
We
Fourteen
regimental
banks
took
part,
playing
as
a
unit,
and
it
wv
most
thrilling
to
hear
them.
Amonr
the
features
of
the
Tattoo
was
the
formation
of
the
old
British
square,
the
death
of
Oordon.
the
defeat
of
the
Dervishes
at
Omdur
man
and.
finally,
the
scenes
Illustrating
the
difference
between
an
cient
and
modem
warfare.
Ancient
fighting
was
depicted
by
the
arch
ers
In
green,
the
news
of
war
be-
ing
declared,
the
arrival
of
the
knights
and
their
retainers
and
the
(
moving
away
for
France
prior
to
with
this
was
a
display
of
machine
gun
action,
modem
tank
movements,
light
and
heavy
artillery,
planes
and,
finally,
a
torchlight
5.000
people
took
England
In
Spring
Mr.
Bvltt
tokl
moat
Interestingly
of
seeing
once
more
the
country
tn
spring
with
its
wonderful
green
fields
and
hedges'.
He
said
he
was
thrilled
with
the
sight.
Once
again
he
heard
the
cuckoo,
and
the
primroses
were
blooming
wild
in
the
fields
and
along
the
hedgerows.
On
one
picnic
in
the
New
Forest
they
were
sitting
on
the
ground
having
lunch
when
they
heard
the
cry
of
the
hounds
and.
as
It
came
nearer,
they
moved
out
of
the
way
and
a
park
of
hounds
crossed
the
suot
where
they-had
been
sitting.
On
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
f
kiii.ti
...i.i
when
the
annual
time
of
Henry
V
paraded
with
BIG
DAY
0NMART
Turnover
in
New
York
Yesterday
7,150,000
Shares,
Largest
in
Over
Three
Years
NEW
VOHK.
July
lit
The
New
York
Slock
Exchange
eipcrlen-red
Its
heaviest
day
of
trading
in
over
three
years
yesterday
when
7.UO.O0
shares
changed
hands,
the
turnover
being
the
largest
recorded
en
any
single
day
since
May
5,
1930.
ftull
activities
forced
all
securities
and
commodity
prices
upward,
industrials
gaining-
.96
on
the
average
for
the
day;
rails,
3X;
utilities.
.87.
and
bonds,
.(8.
Silver
and
rubber
futures
showed
continued
strength.
Bar
silver
closed
at
tOWc
per
ounce
yesterday
and
dropped
bark
to
39
4c
today.
Copper
closed
yesterday
at
8Tc
and
9c
and
was
unchanged
today.
May
wheat
closed
at
S1.0JH.
FIRE
AT
WAYSIDE
Mill
Buildings
in
Bridge
River
District
Destroyed
With
SI
0.000
Loss
VANCOUVER.
July
14
(Canadian
Press)
Fire
late
Wednesday
afternoon
practically
destroyed
all
buildings
and
the
compteMor
house
at
the
Wayside
Consolidated
Mines
Ltd.
camp
at
Bridge
River,
The
damage
U
estimated
at
$10,000.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
60.
Alyatuh
-Light
clouds,
calm,
50.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
54.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
53.
Haselton
Cloudy,
calm.
60.
Smlthera
Clear,
calm.
58.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
59.
Main
Business
Section
of
Cumberland
Wiped
Out
By
Big
Blaze
Eighteen
Business
Buildings
and
Ten
Residences
Destroyed
in
$110,000
Blaze
Yesterday
Afternoon
CUMBERLAND,
Vancouver
Island,
July
14:
(Cana-
,
dian
Press)
Fire,
which
is
believed
to
have
started
in
the
jKing
George
Hotel,
swept
the
main
street
of
this
town
(yesterday
afternoon,
razing
eighteen
business
buildings
.and
ten
homes.
Damage
is
conservatively
estimated
at
'$110,000.
i
1
tt
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
build
NORTHWEST
CROP
GOOD
Southerly
Territory
of
Prairies
Tll
Not
Be
Able
to
Recover
Folly
From
Recent
Heat
WINNIPEO,
July
U:--The
north-
westerly
wheat
growing
areas
of
I
(the
prairie
provinces
continue
to;
I
show
good
crop
prospects,
greatly
exceeding
those
of
contiguous
.
bell
Bros.'
department
store.
S
poo-southerly
territory
where
recent
jner's
barber
shop,
Galleazi's
sho
rains
have
been
moat
beneficial
but
i
repairing
shop.
King's
stationery
previously
heat-damaged
areas
I
store,
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
cannot
fully
recover,
according
tc
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
de
partment
of
agriculture,
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
the
Portage-Brandon
division
of
Manitoba,
light
showers
and
heavier
rains
are
reported.
Some
fall
rye
cutting
has
commenced
with
wheat
starting
to
color.
Grasshopper
damage
varies.
Harvesting
should
be
very
early
in
this
division.
The
Dauphin
division
reports
warm
weather
with
heavy
showers.
Wheat
is
headed
out
and
coarse
grains
are
commencing
to
bead.
There
has
been
a
small
amount
of
hail
but
no
serious
damage
Is
reported.
An
excellent
hay
crop
Is
being
harvested
and
general
Indications
are
for
a
better
than
average
grain
crop.
In
the
southern
area
of
Saskatchewan
recent
rains
have
Improved
prospects,
but
a
short
patchy
crop
apoears
to
be
the
prospect
for
that
area.
The
teed
situation
has
improved.
Much
of
the
wheat
Is
now
in
shot
blade
and
well
over
90
in
head.
The
Prince
Albert
division
reports
one
heavy
damaging
hail
storm
tn
the
Hoey
district
but
no
other
damage
la
noted.
Crops
are
in
good
condition.
Wheat
Is
heading
out
nicely
and
coarse
grains
are
making
splendid
progress.
Prospects
generally
are
excellent.
In
Alberta
In
Southern
Alberta
weather
during
the
past
week
has
been
mostly
warm
with
scattered
rains.
More
moisture
Is
needed.
Where
wheat
Is
headed
out.
it
Is
very
short
and
a
below
average
crop
Is
all
that
can
be
anticipated
!
The
Edmonton
division
reports
all
trains
procreating
rapidly.
No
da
mage
from
any
source
is
nwea.
wheat
Is
now
headed
out
and
prospects
at
the
present
time
for
an
average
good
crop
appear
to
be(
very
Rood.
Throughout
the
whole
of
the
Peace
River
territory
the
weather
has
been
warm
and
showery.
Grain
is
progressing
well.
Some
wheat
la
beginning
to
head
out
and
prospects
appear
to
be
excellent.
Cattle
and
hog
receipts
this
week
shew
considerable
falling
off
compared
with
last
week.
For
this
reason
quality
cattle
have
been
selling
a
shade
stronger.
ing
was
dynamited
to
halt
the
onslaught
of
the
flames
which
threatened
to
Jump
Dunsmuir
Street
and
sweep
another
block
of
buildings.
Places
destroyed,
among
them
some
of
the
town's
leading
business
premises.
Include
the
Pay
and
Save
Grocery,
McLean's
Jewelry
store,
the
King
George
Hotel,
Mumford'l
grocery,
Lang's
drug
store.
Me
Kin
-
non'i
dry
oods
-stqre.
Royal
candy
store.
Scatarda's
grocery,
Marochi's
bakery.
Cumberland
Hotel
Welsh
Society
Hall
Farmers'
Cafe.
Camp-
and
Government
Liquor
Store.
Firemen
and
volunteer
fire
fighters
suffered
minor
injuries
but
there
were
no
serious
casualties.
BIG
RUN
OF
FISH
Great
Activity
Reported
in
Bristol
Bay
Region
By
Attorney
General
of
Alaska
ANCHORAGE.
Alaska.
July
14:
(Canadian
Prees)
Attorney
Oen,-eral
James
Truttt,
returning
here
from
a
flight
to
the
Bering
Sea
ft?
glon.
said
that
the
greatest
salmon
run
In
history
was
keeping
the
fisheries
and
the
canneries
working
overtime
in
the
Bristol
Bay
region.
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Delegates
For
Mass
Meeting
At
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
last
night,
President
S.
D.
Macdonald.
Vice-President
W.
M.
Brown
and
F.
W.
8
tamp-Vincent
were
named
delegates
to
attend
a
mass
meeting
of
local
organised
labor
tomorrow
night
when
the
present
situation
as
far
as
municipal
relief
work
is
concerned
and
possible
political
action
in
the
provtneial
field
will
be
considered.
ITALIAN
Alii
FLEET
IN
MONTREAL
TODAY
MONTREAL.
July
14:
(CP)
General
Italo
Balbo's
fleet
of
twenty-three
Italian
sea-
planes
arrived
here
early
this
afternoon
from
Shedlac,
N.B.,
enroute
from
Italy
to
the
Cen-
tury
of
Progress
Exposition
at
'
Chicago.
4
.
f.