ENNETT
-
PATTULLO
UNDERSTANDING
KNOX
HOTEL
IMH
II
M:V
MtNAi
',Nf
CI
riiin
all
"till
Hut
an
y.
tValrr,
Mhottt-r
IUII
,
eQn
i;H.I.i:nt
iumn
lO
uu
Mill
HVr
IheKmn.
luu
'CV
American
or
Eurum
1-.
"7
MM.
.IKMOCK
I'ruprlrlo.
V
:
XXIV
.
No,
117.
MrVMTtlfll
..
in-
TVi
till.
.
-
8b
SUCCESSFUL
CULMINATION
OF
NEGOTIATIONS
ANNOUNCED
BY
PREMIER
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
BEFORE
LEAVING
FOR
HOME
LAST
NIGHT.
British
Columbia
Should
Go
Full
Speed
Ahead
Now
MONEY
WILL
BE
ADVANCED
FROM
TIME
TO
TIME
BY
OTTAWA
AS
REQUIRED
ULTIMATE
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
NOT
MADE
KNOWN
AS
YET.
OTTAWA,
May
19:
(CP)
An
understand-ing
has
been
reached
between
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
and
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
British
Columbia
with
respect
to
negotiations
for
a
federal
loan
to
the
province,
Premier
Pattullo
announced
yesterday
just
prior
to
leaving
for
home.
The
federal
government
will
advance
money
in
the
form
of
a
loan
from
time
to
time
to
assist
the
province
in
meeting
its
obligations
and
carrying
on
recovery
efforts
with
respect
to
work
and
wages.
The
ultimate
amount
of
the
loan
was
not
made
known.
Premier
Pattullo
seemed
satisfied
with
the
outcome
of
the
negotiations
and
said
there
was
no
reason
why
British
Columbia
should
not
go
ahead
full
speed
toward
recovery.
Anyox
Miner
Had
!PLANES
ARE
120-Foot
Fall
In
.
RULED
OUT
Losing
His
Lite
Domenlco
Morrone.
42-ycar
old
J'allan
miner,
was
killed
by
falling
the
Granby
No
Freak
or
Illth-Speed
Machines
To
Be
Allowed
in
England-Australia
Race
LONDON.
May
19-Owlng
to
the
r,n,B
.
a..
Mnnrfav
of
thlsmline
of
the
race
committee
wck
at
midnight,
according
to
whereby
freak
and
high
speed
which
wiu
w
rmeu
u
u.
plane.
Particulars
of
the-
fatality
is
expected
that
a
num-quartm
it
contest,
Have
been
received
at
district
head-
ber
of
United
State.
P"n
may
police
the
provincial
....-
,l'
o
l.u,
in,.t
withdraw
from
the
Englana
to
Au-
which
established
that
clrcum
anr.es
of
the
tragedy
were,
of
accidental
nature.
Morrone
fractured
lil'
skull
and
death
Is
believed
to
have
been
Instantaneous.
i
Morrone
Is
survived
by
a
widow
nd
family
In
Anyox.
He
had
a
nephew
at
Field.
1
The
funeral
took
place
at
Anyox
5c
yesterday.
MONTKEAli-NKW
YORK
EXCHANGE
NEW
YORK,
May
19:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5,11
.
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
and
tho
Canadian
dollar
-at
N.00',.
straila
air
race
this
fall.-
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadlan-26,000
pounds,
Cc
and
American
None
soia.
American
Tahoma.
20.000,
holding
over.
Canadian
Kdwtird
LlDsett.
9,500,
Booth,
6c
and
5o.
pair
of
Jacks.
16m
Cold
Stor
age,
6c
and
5c.
TilllEK
FLYERS
ABE
KILLED
AS
RESULT
OF
Allt
COLLISION
Mi
at'
SHREVEPORT.
La..
May
19:-M.10i
pound
sterling
was
quoted
on
the
local
foreign
ex-
Three
United
States
Army
flyers
change
market
and
the
Canadian
were
killed
when
two
p
anes
col-
dollar
at
99
27-32c.
)
Uded
In
mia-air
near
ui
wy.
WHARF
IS
WheatPrices
Winnipeg
May.
70V4.
July,
71.
October,
72.
Chicago
May,
91.
July.
8i.
September.
90i.
REACH
AGREEMENT
PREMIER
BENNETT
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy.
fresh
southeast
wind:
barometer.
30.02;
temperature.
52:
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
fresh
pjn,
Monday
Cathedral.
from
the
Anglican
1
!
!
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.92;
i
temperature.
50:
heavy
chop.
j
Triple
Island
Overcast.
light
southeast
wind:
sea
smooth.
1
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
PREMIER
PATTl'LLO
UI
lAPIfPn
"Army
Ruling
Armed
Men
Seiie
26
Cases
of
Liquor
From
Bonded
Warehouse
on
Vancouver
Pier
Vancouver.
Mav
19:
(CD-
Three
armed
men,
one
carrying
a
,shot
gun.
raided
Ballantyne
Pier;
Thursday
night,
held
up
lwo;
i
watchmen,
broke
into
the
bonded
!
warehouse"
and
escaDed
with
26!
In
Bulgaria;
Coup
d'Etat
1
cases
of
liquor,
using
a
stolen
trucks
and
King
Boris,
approv-
to
carry
the
loot.
SOFIA,
Bulgaria,
May
19:
(CP)
The
Armvof
Bulgaria
today
over-
tVirmr
tVio
(mvoftimont
b
,
,
.
I
kUtv.lllllVMb
incr
tVip
vnfl5rnl
nhnnrrp
dissolved
Parliament.
Whether
Boris,
one
of
the
last
rugged
individualist
sovereigns,
was
engineering
a
military
rnnn
ilVtnt.
V.is
nnt
im-
"
-
....w
-
....
1
mediately
apparent
but
the
Army
was
in
complete
control,
soldiers
occupying
all
government
buildings
shortly
after
dawn.
No
rioting
was
reported.
B.
C.
Lumber
.
Board
Freight
Cut
fresh
easterly
wind;
sea
smooth.
1
OTTAWA,
May
19:
CP
The
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
48.
Board
of
Raiiway
commissioners
Alyansh
Rain,
south
wind.
47.
;announces
a
decrease
of
twenty
to
Stewart-Showery,
south
wind,
twenty-five
cents
ner
hundred
48.
'
!riounds
on
railway
lumber
tariffs
Anyox-Heavy
rain,
south
wind,
for
car
loU
from
British
Columbia
Hazelt
on
Cloudy,
cast
wind,
48,
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
51.
Funeral
Notice
of
Railway
Commissioners
Rrdure
Bate
to
East
!
to
Montreal
and
Interior
points,
ef-
fectlve
at
once.
It
Is
understood
that
j
the
reduction
has
been
made
in
or-jder
to
meet
the
competition
of
the
Panama
Canal.
Margaret
Robinson.
Ruth
Rud
tland
and
Elnar
Hopcn
were
each
The
funeral
of
the
late
Miss
May,
fined,
$25.
with
option
of
ten
days'
Donaldson
will
take
p:ace
at
::30
Imprisonment,
toy
Magistrate
Mc-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,,
SATURDAY,
MAY
19,
1934
TOKYO.
Japan,
May
19:
In
view
of
the
recent
disaster
to
the
new
mcnL
it
is
intimated,
has
settled
upon
a
policy
of
reducing
both
speed
and
armament
in
future
naval
construction
generally.
Today's
Stocks
(Courted
S.
D
Joluion
Ot-I
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.044.
Bayv.c.
.01
M:.
"
B.C.
Nkkle.
Ul.
tii
ALssourirJl.
JiaW.as.
1325.'
B.
It.
CoosSi.
BJt,
Oold.
1.06.
Butte
ai.
'
r
-J
Car
-ou
Quartz,
150
Dunwea.(
39.
DcnixuiiaJ
Ool
onrfaj
.39.
Indian,
.?3
asked.
Meridian.
.16.
Morning,
Star,
.27
Nat'-rtr
Son's;
lOJil'i'V
NaUonal
Silver.
.0?.
.
Noble
Five.
.12.
Pend
Oreille,
50.
Porter
Idaho,
.lHi-
Premier.
13.
Reeves
.12V.
Reward.
.08
Reno,
.93.
Silver
Crcrt.
.04.
Salmon,
20.
Taylor
Bridge,
.87.
United
Empire,
.16.
.
Wayside.
.37.
Wayerly
Tangier.
.01.
Whitewater
.07.
,
Toronto
.
Chlbougamar
.11.
Central
Patricia,
.63.
Granada,
.65.
Int.
Nickel,
27.45.
-
-
Lake
Maron.
.09.
:
Lee
Oold,
.12V4.
Macassa.
2.60.
Noranda.
4125.
Sherrltt
Oordon.
1.06.
'
.
Slscoe
Oold,
2.15.
v
Sudbury
Basin.
1.80.
Teck
Hughes.
6.05.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.43.
Ventures,
.88.
'
Columarlo.
23.
,
Smelters
.Gold.
28tj.
LitUe
Long
Lac.
4.30.
Canadian
Malartlc.
.02.
South
Tiblemont.
.10.
Maple
Leaf.
40.
Pickle
Crow.
.76.
Manitoba
&
Ea4ern.
2Hi-
Longlac
Lagoon.
24.
Bagamac:
.18.
Dome.
37.75.
Eldorado,
2.77.
Mclntyre,
4425.'
Bell,
U64.
Brazilian.
10.
H.
Walkers.
35.
C.
P.
R..
16ti.
Ford
A.,
2Pi.
-
Can.
Industrial
Alcohol,
'
12ft.
Montreal
Power.
3754-
'
New
York
U.
S.
'Steel.
43.
General
Motors.
34.
American
Can.
95
.
Allied
Qhemlcals.,134.
U.
S.
Smelting,
119..
American
Telephone.
115.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
.
.
5:15
ajn.
163
ft.
18:56
p.m.
16.2
ft.
12:07
pjn.
6.3
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
STEPS
TAKEN
TOWARDS
LONGSHORE
STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
Accord
Reached
On
Loan
Under
Which
Province
Can
Pay
Debts
and
Carry
On
Recovery
Scheme
NAVAL
PLAN
Mediation
Proceedings
Wit
-IT
T
4
1
T
"I
T"t
TV
i
J
lb
tHAnbtu:
Japanese
Department
Decide
to
j
Reduce
Both
Speed
and
Arma-I
ment
Henceforth
I
Instituted
With
View
To
Ending
Port
Tie-up
;
torpedo
boat
Tomozuru
which
cap-,
Union
Stevedores
Give
Executive
Committee
Authority
i
.
,
u
,
7
t
.
To
Negotiate
Agreement
Both
Sides
Firm
But
Outlook
IS
More
Hopeful
ment.
the
Jaoanese
naval
denari-
SAN
FRANCISCO,
May
19:
(CP)
For
the
first
time
since
Pacific
Coast
snipping
was
crippled
by
the
longshoremen's
strike
on
May
9,
union
representatives
are
sitting
in
mediation
to
confer
here
today
with
authority
to
negotiate
a
settlement.
Last
night
twelve
thousand
strikers
in
a
series
of
meetings
at
various
ports
voted
to
empower
the
executive
committee
1
to
consider
peace
terms
with
the
nninnm
wn
assistance
of
Assistant
Secretary
of
Labor
Edward
S.
McCready
who
arrived
on
Thursday
by
airplane
-from
Washington
and
who
Is
hopeful
of
an
agreement
being
reached
to
ter
minate
the
strike,
f
J
The
strikers,
remain
flnn
In
their
Union
while
the
employers
are
re-
Salvation
Army
Is
Holding
Its
Annual
Tag
Day
Taggers
for
the
Salvation
Army.
ley.
are
on
the
streets
today
In
connection
with
the
annual
Sell
D?nlal
campaign.
Assisting
in
tagging
are
Miss
Mildred
Hunt,
Mrs.'
Jack
Mowatt,
Miss
Mary
Pierce.
I
Frank
Pierce
and
Edward
Harmon.
CANADIAN"
GOLD
TKICE
MONTREAL,
May
19:
CP
The
Canadian
price
of
gold
was
two
cents
lower
today
at
$34.72
per
ounce.
Edward
Hauge.
who
had
been
in-
Jured.ln
a
fall
while
engaged
in
mill
BEREAVED
Mrs.
Marie
Allard
of
Quebec
Gave
Six
Children
to
Service
of
v
Church
mands
but
remain
firm
for
"open
Norah
yesterd
&fteTnooa
trom
shop
conditions.
intending
.
to
proceed
to
Meantime
there
is
little
change
home
WIQaetec.
vlng
In
the
shippmg
situation
Seventy-
tnere
oI
six
vessels
are
tied
up
inside
the
tfae
mness
of
his
mother.
Golden
Gate,
twenty-five
at
Port-
Qn
arriTa,
here,
.however.
he
re-land
and
twenty-six
at
Seattle.
sad
totellteence
tnat
sne
Teamsters
here
decided
on
Thurs-
had
on
day
to
join
the
strike
and
seamen,
nlght
Falher
m
who
has
$er.
have
also
been
considering
doing
vpH
fnr
thlrtv.nnA
VMS
,n
thp
so.
TIMBER
IS
DESTROYED
priesthood
in
the
Yukon
and
Northern
British
Columbia,
will
havl.
the
deep
sympathy
of
his
host
of
friends
not
only
in
Prince
Rupert
but
throughout
the
district
in
his
bereavement.
Father
Allard's
mother,
Mg.
Marie
Genereux
Allard.
widow
of
One
Million
Feet
Burned
at
Great
the
Charles
Allard.
was
eighty
Central
Lake
by
Fire
Which
"ve
'ears
r
a8e-
"er
passing
oc-Started
Wednesday
i
purred
at
Upton.
Bagot
County.
j
Province
of
Quebec,
She
had
eight-
children
of
whom
she
raised
VICTORIA,
May
19:
(CP.-One
OMttn.
seven
boys
and
six
girls.
million
feet
of
standing
timber
at
to
nhood
and
womanhood.
Six
Camp
Three
of
the
Great
Central
Sawmills
Limited
adjoining
Great
emDrs
faml
cT'rat
Central
Lake
In
the
Albernl
dUtrlct
H!eirDllVeS
t0.,?,"0t
k1
j
.
..
.
.
.
...
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
three
ted
Wednesday
night.
sons
being
Oblate
of
Mary
culate
priests,
one
in
Saskatchewan
and
two
in
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
and
three
daughters
being
nuns,
sisters
of
the
Presentation
of
Mary.
Father
Joseph
Allard
is
the
oldest
priest
of
the
fam.-
ily.
Father
E.
Allard
O.
M,
I.,
also
stationed
In
this
diocese,
is
another
of
the
sons.
Three
sons
and
tw
daughters
married
and
they
have
thirty-six
children.
One
dauehter
under
the
leadership
of
Cap:.
Ag-
ls
single
and
ilved
wltu
ner
mother
nes
Coxscn
and
Lieut.
Hazel
Mil-
QUOTA
FOR
ARGENTINA
Great
Wheat-Produring
Countries
Aeree
to
Increase
Providing
Production
is
Restricted
LONDON.
May
19:
Delegates
of
the
four
great
wheat
producing
countries
Canada,
Australia,
United
States
and
Argentina
have
agreed
to
Argentina's
Increased
ex-
construction
at
the
Columarlo
port
quota
covering
the
1934-35
mine
at
Usk,
was
brought
to
the
crop
year
and
ending
July
31.
1935,
city
on
yesterday
morning's
train
providing
Argentina
begins
re-and
Is
now
receiving
treatment
in
strlcted
production,
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospi-
.
.,
BAH
SILVER
1
tal'
where
he
ls
reported
to
be
doing
Merely
routine
business
was
ta-
nicely.
Mrs.
Stanley
Mills
of
Ter-
ken
up
Wednesday
night
at
a
NEW
YORK.
May
19:
vtCP)Bar!race
accompanied
him
to
the
city,
regular
meeting
of
the
Moose
Clymont
in
city
police
court
this
1
silver
closed
at
45c
per
ounce
on
the
ittumlng
'to
the
interior
veiterdav
Lodge.
Dictator
Gllils
Uoyer
was
morning
for
Intcoxlcatlon.
local
metal
marktt
today.
afternoon,
u
the
chair
em