e-e
Tomorrow's
Tides
A
-
She
Today's
Weather
High
18-8
ft.
x
m.
18.8
ft.
Low
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
'
13
ft.
C
7.0
ft
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.38;
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
l
XXIV..
No.
132
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
30,
1933
price:
fivecento
STABILIZATION
IS
STILL
DEADLOCKED
POLICY
IN
CONNECTION
WITH
CITY
RELIEF
BEING
CHANGED
No
Work-No
Pay
Is
Edict
Issued
Today
On
Municipal
Relief
City
Commissioner
Putting
AH
Ablc-Hodicd
Mcn
on
Trail
Building
and
Wood
Cutting
in
McClymont
Park
Effective
at
Once
An
important
change
of
policy
in
connection
with
die-r'tisation
of
city
relief
came
into
effect
at
the
order
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
today
when
all
able-bod-ihI
men,
instead
of
drawing
their
relief
in
the
usual
way
at
the
city
treasurer's
office,
were
required
to
rejwrt
to
t
lif
city
engineer
to
work
out
the
city
portion
of
the
relief.
Burtjng
on
Monday,
the
men
wUU
'
assigned
to
trail
building
and
i
-cutting
ui
MrCiymoat
Park
fr
MrHrtde
Street
A
gang
wttl
be
put
i
wort
building
a
timtl
Into
nrre
the
wood
wUJ
be
cut.
The
i
.xi
will
be
uacd
a
fuel
for
eity
huildlaga
and
alao
possibly
for
re-1
r'
purpoan
It
la
underatood
that
;ai
work
will
be
undertaken
la
tar.
The
coatationoaer
nptobacd
that
'we
basts
of
siyon
veWaav'vtve
setyr
i
'.ton
of
relief
disbursement
will
worked
oat
will
be
He
per
haw
f
r
tthoT
day
A
meeting
of
the
aw
ptoyrd
was
)
tar
UUb
afternoon
to
ron-t
!'i
tha
eftgfnlssioner's
no
work-relief
SCSCt
Vancouver
Stocks
e
piled
by
a
O.
Johnston
Do.
U
Toronto
i.".'
fttetel.
Mft
'
randa.
SZJft.
irrtU.
IJO
Vancouver
1
rn
Province.
41
Hi
idae
River
Com..
M.
Hiu
MtMoort,
M
ruir
Bird.
i
(Morula
Rrm.
.06..
i
and
view.
jOoV
i'-ky
Job.
J5.
M-ridtan.
.41.
N
ble
Ptw.
.13.
Vitumal
Silver,
s.ttivr
son.
.11.
'ik1
Oreille,
.IXL
Viemter.
1.1ft.
Vurter
lostse.
.10
"eves
MtttHiatrt,
Jl
"
ward.
.11.
!
no,
ui.
Kith
I
tape,
Aft
silver
Oreat,
Aft.
W.yslde.
JT.
Whitewgtar.
.1.
'riboo
Quarts.
Lift,
011$
'byan.
M.
'.
Con.,
1
iimont.
M.
'
AS..,
tfrcurjr,
.11
i-reehotg.
Ml.
nlted.
M.
Canadian
Fruit
Commissioner
In
London
Is
Dead
LONDON,
June
30:
(Canadian
r"
'
J
PorayUte
Smith.
Cana-fruit
trade
oomailHouer
In
:
t
dead,
following
an
ap-
i"
"iiritu
operation
Halibut
Arrivals
UatuilUn
1
"
Hhr,
11.000
pound;
AtU.
Ml)0u
nc
Oioaon.
IS.000.
COST
OF
SCHOOLS
Interesting
figures
Domini
Ten
Year
el'rM
Are
5lde
Public
Uy
City
Commlw
loner
The
net
coat
of
operation
of
nob
le
and
high
schools
hi
the
city
of
trtnee
Raprri
for
the
year
1931
waa
the
lowest
In
yean
with
hot
the
single
exception
of
19M,
according
to
a
statement
on
aehool
Which
baa
been
tamed
by
City
CfittunuMlQner
W
J
Alder.
A
a
reeoU
of
eeonomlea
which
have
boon
and
are
betng
put
Into
effect,
it
la
expected
that
the
net
coat
for
IMS
wttl
be
the
lowest
in
over
ten
yam
by
a
conetderabie
margin.
ehool
debenture!
atandtng
unpaid
a
at
Doecmber
31.
193.
anwantcd
to
SISO.eMlS.
aeoording
to
the
city
commiaaioner'i
fbntrea.
Foliowtnii
u
the
tUtement
wtileh
aalahea.
talntenanot.
de-
tntereal.
debenture
prtn-
toul
expendltitrea.
govern.
gaant
grant
and
net
coat
covering
the
ton
yean
ending
1933:
ltga-aalariea,
SMJ93.70;
main-
I19JS1J3;
debenture
In-
II0J67A4;
debenture
prin-
t3.4M.a;
toui.
tnjmx.
grant.
117413
90
net
coat
IMJttJO.
1934-aalartea.
967J47M
mate
fonanee.
13.1MJo:
debenture
Ir,
torott,
tUJSSJS;
debenture
prln-
a.6
Jl:
tOUl
999.49331:
grant.
91tJ9l.il:
net
coat,
9tUOIO
1991
aalartea.
994.943J9:
main-
19.991J4;
debenture
in-
I13.7MJ7;
debenture
prtn-K79034:
total.
193.79990:
grant.
91MMJ1;
net
coat.
T7946.
lttt--alarlea
9M.93010:
maln-tonanoe.
11199619:
debenture
In-leroft,
il3,4S3JH:
debenture
prln-
96.104.94:
total
OT.8.n;
grant.
119.93498;
net
coat,
9T9J69.99.
1937
-Aalartea.
9U.CM43S:
maintenance,
$30,13798;
debenture
In-tereat,
$11611.90:
debenture
principal.
94.90390;
total.
$0.6M.73:
M-hool
grant.
$16,769.30;
nt
coat,
$73,907.93.
1039-Salarlea.
$64,639.30:
main
tenance.
JlSJTO.w;
oeoriifcuie
hi-tereat.
$13.4S9J7;
debenture
pHn-cipal.
$4,774(06:
'
toUI.
$91,318.80:
aehool
grant.
$18,148.40;
nat
coat,
$73,060.90.
1039
-Salaries.
$60,803.10;
main
tenance.
$36,683.87;
debenture
interest
$13,183.81;
debenture
principal
$8.085
83;
trtl.
$104.263
30:
whool
granl.
$19.11490;
net
cost,
$96,148)
19S0--8Hlim-s
$66,301.80.
maintenance.
$10,190.38;
debenture
In-
ColditereM.
$ll.4OW.
nrwnvu.v
r1
(Continued
on
Page
Four
Made
Captain
J
Erro
Boc
:
T-t
n-.:-.
r
ntre
u
seer,
gomjj
over
map
and
Robert
O
Lyori
ryju.
former
navy
flier,
who
accompannn.
from
Floyd
Bennett
field.
Long
Island,
to
IU1U,
a
distance
drowning
OF
PRIEST
:
Iter.
Father
1.
J.
McGulre
Loses
Ufa
While
Fishinr
Near
Cranbrook
CRANUROOK.
June
90:
(Canadian
Preast-Kev
mther
r
J.
Mc-CMre
OJ.I.I.,
aged
97.
well
known
Roman
Catholic
prteat
In
British
Columbia
for
the
past
eighteen
years,
wws
drowned
Wednesday
while
fishing
on
Smith
Lake,
four
rnUes
from
here,
when
his
canoe
overturned
RAIL
HEAD
MENTIONED
Gordon
E.
Terry.
Toronto
Industrial.
B
int
Considered
as
New
Chief
of
C
N-
It.
OTTAWA.
June
30:
(Canadian
PresO
It
la
reported
here
that
Uw
name
of
Oordon
E.
Perry.
Toronto
tnetastrtallst.
ix
being
considered
for
the
ehatrmaruhlv
of
the
new
board
of
trustees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
prevent
board
of
directors
will
carry
on
their
duties
for
probatory
another
month.
It
was
learned
today.
a
STILL
OUT
a
F0RUNI0N
Premier
Tolmle
Formally
Accepts
liruhn's
Resignation
VICTORIA.
June
30:
(Canaldan
Preas
ReitemUng
his
determination
to
effect
a
union
ministry
for
British
Columbia
aa
the
only
possible
solution
and
choice
In
the
precent
political
situation
and
In
order
to
ensure
stable
government
with
honest
and
economical
administration.
Premier
8.
F.
Tolmle
nan
formally
accepted
the
resignation
of
IhMV'R.
W.
Bruhn
as
minister
of
public
works.
J.
Hutchison
of
the
Booth
Sohool
tVaehlnf
staff
U
leaving
for
Anyox
thts
afternoon
to
apend
Uie
summer
vacation.
Non-Stop
Flight
To
-
-
TEN
PERCENT
WAGE
BOOST
(Canadian
Press)
VANCOUVER,
June
30:
Charles
Docking,
president
and
general
'
manager
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Alining,
I
Smelting
&
Power
Co.,
!
!
announced
yesterday
'
that,
effective
July
1,
there
would
be
an
in
crease
of
ten
percent
in
the
wages
of
all
employ
ees
of
the
company.
More
than
1000
men
employed
at
Aiiyox
now
are
affected.
Miss
Moffatt
is
Honored
by
Her
Pupils
and
Parents
Miaa
Jessie
Moffatt.
teacher
at
Westview.
had
a
very
pleasant
surprise
just
before
closing
school
for
the
summer
vacation
when
a
messenger
arrived
and
handed
to
her
parcel
containing
a
lovely
gift
from
the
parents
and
scholars
of
handsome
gold
tipped
fountain
nen
and
pencil
with
her
initiate
inscribed
in
recognition
of
her
splendid
services
at
Westview
School.
Miss
Moffatt
will
leave
on
tonight's
train
for
her
home
In
the
Okanagan.
SILVER
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MAR'J
NEW
YORK.
June
30:
(Canadian
Presai
Bar
silver
clewed
at
3ic
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
Copper
again
closed
at
8c.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
June
30
(Canadian
Press
Wheat
was
quoted
at
714c
)n
the
local
exchange
today.
Haiti
-
with
Harold
Palmer
DavU
(left)
him
on
a
recent
non-stop
flight
of
approximately
1.470
miles.
pass
list
ANNOUNCED
Grade
Promotions
at
Borden
Street
School
.Made
Public
Borden
Sreet
School
promo
Hon
are
announced
as
foHowa:
Promoted
to
Grade
1L
fluth
flutti
Allen,
Olkta
Oamp&gnoL.
Vernon
Occone,
Allee
Clapp.
David
Clark,
Molly
Frew.
Edwin
Oosnell,
Nicholas
Ounrtoh,
Oeorge
lianictrutftn
Aiti
rv
iinnriii
nnr.
ynn
Holttoy.
Suye
Klhara.
Tohl
Kuwahara,
Violet
Lee,
Billy
Lever
-ett,
Bern
Montelth,
Mavis
Over-end.
Peter
Postuk.
Yothi
Sakamoto.
OecUe
Smith.
Jimmy
SUiey.
Bthel
Steinberg.
Freddie
Stevens.
Sahu
Tatnura,
Bulle
Wong.
Doris
Oosnell.
Norma
Raytoone.
Oeorse
Jonea,
Nora
Clarke.
Aldo
Ctmpag-nolo
Frank
Hodgkrnaon,
Billy
MacLeod.
Proficiency
Nora
Clarke.
Deportment
Mavis
Overend.
Attendance
Alice
Clapp,
Bdly
Leveret,
Btllie
Wong.
Ollda
C&m-pagnoio.
Nicholas
Ounrtch.
To
Grade
III.
Radford
Aves,
Mary
Bill,
Jamea
Clark.
Aliatair
Crerar,
Bvetyn
DahL
Joyce
Oawthorn.
Shirley
Graham.
Audrey
Green,
Ian
Crimson.
Iao-
bel
Hackett.
Kasuo
Hamaaaki.
James
Leighton,
Oliver
Leaghton.
Harold
Leverett.
Olca
lindaulet.
BHIv
McMordle.
Patricia
M&I.vmnt
Annie
Mentmko.
Colleen
Montelth.
food
wlthout
any
guaran-BeUy
Payne.
Harriett
PhUlpson.
;
to
"
they
were
James
Prystay.
Oeonre
RorvUc.
ZUla
Sherman.
Helen
SullkoskL
Taka
Tsmura.
Eveline
Yatc.
Oeorge
Yule.
Iko
Nakamoto,
Norma
Scherk.
Annie
Paptoh.
Robert
Clark.
Proficiency
Radford
Aves.
Doportfltent-Jamea
Cktk.
AMetKtance
Mary
BlU
Evelyn
Dahl,
Harold
Leverett,
Betty
Payne
Zllla
Sherman,
Harriott
Phlllipson.
To
Grade
IV.
Eidward
Arney,
Walter
Bird.
Bulla
Bord.
Alberta
Clarke,
Paul
Chyz.
Orant
Davey,
Jean
Derry.
Frank
Fong,
Irene
Foote.
Wllla
Qiarm.
Roberta
Qraham.
Joe
Jean
Derry.
Frank
Pong.
Irene
Foote.
Wllla
Oraham.
Roberta
Qraham.
Joe
HayakAws,
Bert
Johnson,
Radlun
Klldahl,
Harry
Lee,
Maggie
Lee.
Robert
Long,
Palma
Lovstadt,
Lucy
j
Continued
on
Page
Fnur)
Crisis
In
Economic
Conference
Is
Still
In
Existence
Today
Next
Move
on
Problem
up
to
United
States,
it
is
Indicated,
Following
Scries
of
Unsuccessful
Conferences
LONDON,
June
30:
(Canadian
Press)
The
deadlock
over
currency
stabilization
remained
unbroken
tonight
after
a
series
of
conferences
attended
by
leaders
of
the
'
world
economic
conference.
The
next
move
was
said
to
be
'
up
to
the
United
States
government
and,
as
far
as
that
country
was
concerned,
it
wa3
said
in
official
quarters
hat
there
was
no
Intention
of
FINN
TALKS
ON
SCIENCE
'Director
of
Experimental
Station
Tells
of
Work
of
Recent
Pacific
Coniress
In
opening
an
address
on
the
recent
Fifth
Paelf
lc
Science
Congress,
held
at
Victoria
and
Vancouver,
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
at
yesterday's
Rotary
Club
luncheon,
mentioned
that,
while
at
most
of
the
big
conference
the
delegates
were
there
to
try
to
secure
advantage,
the
science
congress
was
an
effort
In
co-operation
In
matt
era
that
Influenced
the
live
of
the
people.
In
the
conference,
nationalities
were
not
recognized.
Scientist
were
present
from
almost
all
the
Pacific
countries
and
those
present
were
made
to
realize
as
never
be-
fore
how
internalknal
cJlce
There
waa
a
complete
reversal
of
the
old
policy
under
wbieh
scientists
worked
in
secrecy
for
fear
of
detection.
Now
it
is
realized
that
knowledge
has
a
profound
effect
on
the
dally
lives
of
the
people.
Knowledge
makes
progress
possible.
The
department
chiefly
attended
by
Mr.
Finn
was
that
of
fisheries.
He
was
much
Impressed
with
the
keen
Interest
and
activity
of
the
Japanese
in
the
work
and
the
Russians
were
alao
keenly
interested.
He
feared
that
Canada
would
be
jlett
behind
in
the
application
of
I
modern
discoveries
unless
she
was
j
tage
In
not
being
a
democracy
and
,was.
therefore,
able
to
get
things
I
done.
One
patrtcular
feature
In
I
which
the
Japanese
led
was
in
the
'
i
standardisation
of
fish
meal
and
other
fish
products.
Canada,
on
the
other
hand,
was
Inundated
with
wn
ejaimeo.
lie
suggested
he
Uwuht
tandards
would
be
set
up
reault
'
the
conference.
1
An
mteresunn
pnase
or
me
nia-
coveries
was
mat
nun
were
being,
used
in
connection
with
the
detee-
tion
of
minor
earth
shocks
which
1
;
precede
earthquakes
The
nerve
ceils
ot
ihe
iwn
were
very
senei
-
'
tlve
and
were
able
to
detect
tretuara
which
were
not
perceived
by
other
creatures.
Tills
made
them
act
In
a
peculiar
manner.
The
economic
value
of
all
scientific
work
was
kept
to
the
fore
particularly
In
relation
to
Industry.
There
was
a
greater
effort
to
make
scientific
Information
available
to
the
public
and
great
stress
was
laid
on
the
work
in
connection
with
metate.
I
At
the
roncltukuv
Mr
Finn
u
thanked
bv
President
Woodland
for
his
very
Interesting
address.
agreelng
to
any
action
at
the
conference
that
would
Interfere
with
President
Franklin
D.
Rooseveltte
domestic
economic
recovery
program.
Raymond
Moley.
assistant
secretary
of
the
treasury
for
the
United
States,
arrived
here
yesterday
to
Join
the
United
States
delegation
at
the
conference.
A
statement
was
made,laJ5jr
nijzht
lhat
some
progress
had
been
made
towards
currency
stabilisation
but.
apparenUy.
not
much
success
was
attained
today.
MORE
RAIN
IS
NEEDED
Crops
in
Northerly
Prairies
Are
Making
Excellent
Protress
WINNIPEO.
June
30:-Bouthem
and
central
portion
of
the
prairie
provinces
need
more
rain
but
the
northerly
seetlem
are
puking
ex-
eellent
progress;
according
to
the
;
weekly
crop
report
of
the
depart-
:
ment
of
agricultures
Canadian
Na-
.
tional
Railways.
:
In
Manitoba
the
grasshoppert
:
are
doing
some
damage
and
crops
at
some
points
are
showing
signs
of
damage
from
drought.
The
Dauphin
and
Swan
River
areas
report
wea--ther
warm
with
numerous
local
showers
and
raotttUTe
Is
abundant.
Fifty
percent
of
the
wheat
it
U
shot
blade
and
coarse
grains
are-making
satisfactory
progress.
TheS
hoy
crop
is
expected
to
be
exceedf,
tngly
good
and
editing
ahouM
eemr
mence
In
a
weeks
time.
Along
the
Portage
and
Brandon
divisions
weather
has
continued"
warm
with
toeal
(bowers,
arass-hopped
damage
la
reported
at
eer-i.
tain
points
bat
more
rain
weuldj,
assist
in
combatting
this
pest
aF
well
aa
being
most
bentf
iekl
to
the
growing
crops.
The
Lampman,
CenUral
Butte
and
Qu'Appelle
subdrvlsians
In
Saskatchewan
report
weather
warm
with
a
tew
legal
showers
and
one
heavy
ram.
Oraasheppers
are
becoming
truck
in
some
districts
and
doing
considerable
damage
to
the
growing
crops,
especially
on
lighter
land
on
stubble
fields.
in
central
Saakatehowan
vary-.
tog
amounts
of
damage
from
heat
aDd
lack
of
moisture
are
repotted.
Crops
have
suffered
through
forted
growth
and
precipitation
at
thlij
time
would
greatly
Improve
the.
outlook.
Alberta
Conditions
AU
subdivisions
In
the
Prlnce'AW
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
NO
PAPER
SATURDAY
Tomorrow,
being
Dominion
Daj
and
a
public
holiday,
there
wilt
be
"
no
issue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
ori
Monday
afternoon.