Today's
Weather
pnnoe
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
(outhcast
wind,
8
mile
pet
hour;
b
i
irn
tcr.
29.92;
temperature.
55;
sci
smooth.
i
u
ia'i
P"
-wn
Oold,
.10.
.
T-:
.ar
Bridge.
.40.
Wa:
ldc.
.08,
W.vrdy
Tangier.
.0tV.
tolted
Empire,
.14.
Toronto
Cer'.ral
Patricia.
.88.
n!lrugamau.
.lOVfc.
Lfe
Gold,
.09.
Oranada.
.05.
l'".pr
Nickel.
23.75.
Macassa,
2.57.
Nornnda,
40.00.
Cherrltt
Oordon,
.70.
Bbco.
2.43,
Thompson
Cadillac,
.47.
Ventures,
.88.
knke
Maron,
.03Vj.
Teck
Hughes,
0.50.
Columarlo,
.22.
Smelter
Oold,
.28.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.53.
Can,
Malartlc.
.03.
UUIe
Long
Lac,
6.55.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.10.
Stadacona,
.35.
Manic
I.pnf
in
Tickle
Crow.
1.35.
ng
Lac
Lagoon,
.38.
Manitoba
ti
Eastern,
.37Vi.
ciflc.
!
Eureka
Uooth.
U
first
on
the
proposed
public
works
building
program.
lion.
John
Hart,
minister
of
lln-1
ance.
and
Hon
Oordon
Sloan,
at
torney-general,
are
remaining
tn
I
Ottawa
to
discuss
departmental
matters
with
the
federal
govern'
ment
Premier
Pattullo
was
optimistic
that
the
government
will
grant
the'
request
for
a
Royal
Commission
tot
InvctUgate
the
prOTtri!'tlhrforw
better
treatment
and
also
on
the
question
of
the
Pacific
Orrat
East-'
em
Railway
In
which
It
was
felt
j
that
both
Mr
Hart
and
Mr.
Sloan
had
made
out
a
strong
case
for
the
'
absorption
of
the
road
Into
the
Canadian
National
system.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
73.000
pounds.
55c
and
4c
to
57c
and
4c.
Canadian
100.000
pounds.
5c
to
S.9c
and
5c.
12.000.
5.6c
and
4.5c.
'
Canadian
Relief.
22.000.
5c
and
5c.
Ed-
munds
ti
Walker.
;
size.
mmm
Johanna.
10,000.
5c,
Atlln.
The
list
of
building
permits
ls-
Helcn
II.
18.000.
5c
and
5c.
Cold
sued
during
July
was
as
follows:
Storage.
Mrs.
S.
Smith,
shingling
roof
of
Oulvlk.
14,000.
5.8c
and
5c.
Atlln.
j
residence.
Section
5.
$125.
White
Hope.
16,500,
5c
and
5c.
Mrs.
C.
Boulter,
addition
to
resl-
Atlln.
dence,
Section
5,
$100.
Toodlc
10.000.
5r.
Cold
Storage.
n.
O.
Bcale.
alterations
to
rcsl-Palr
of
Jacks.
18.500.
5.0c
and
5c.
dence,
1129
Eleventh
Avenue
East.
r.aii
Rtnraee.
$75.
..
-
Thomas
Trotler.
cold
storage
shed
,
VANCOUVER
I
SHOOTING!
Ir.
A.
I.
Procter
U
Victim
of
Bullet1
Allegedly
Fired
by
Engineer
VANCOUVER.
Aug
3:
-Dr
A,
P.
Proctor,
C.
P.
R
physician
and
prominently
identified
with
the
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
here,
was
shot
In
the
stomach
In
his
nfflcf.
ln
the
C.
P.
R.
station
nere
this
afternoon
at
2:15
allegedly
by
T.
A.
Snrgood,
C.
P-
R-
locomotive
engineer
from
Rcvelstokc.
who
then
turned
the
gun
on
mmscn.
Both
Dr.
Procter
and
Sargood
are
In
serious
condition,
the
latter
being
shot
In
the
throat.
...
...
nfcnnntant
for
the
on
waterfront,
$225.
CANNERY
WALK-OUT
Employees
of
Sunny
Point
Plant
at
Ketchikan
Strike
For
Fifty
Cents
Per
Hour
irrr
vMttVAW
Anir
3:
(CP
ployces
of
the
Sunny
Point
plant
of
the
Alaska
Pacinc
saimon
v,u.
went
on
strike
yesterday.
Officials
refused
to
consider
tne
demands
and
said
that.
If
necessary,
they
would
Import
labor.
With
thirty
thousand
fish
on
hand,
boats
were
ordered
to
cease
the
braillng
of
fish
traps.
Almost
normal
operations
were
HmJcilan
Co.
here,
sailed
last
resume
dtoday.
sufficient
men
,
-
night
on
the
Oirdena
for
a
.trip
to
turning
to
worx
w
e..u,,
v
Vancouver..
.
t
continue.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1934
i
r
jkrjiPSkiHrjrifl
BJl
l
ksR
a9
vljl
With
thousands
of
worker
o.:
on
strike
in
symp-U.
w:h
v..
if
oi-.gshorem
n
anddeckmen
who
had
btvn
on
strike
for
f,wo
months,
San
Francisco
was
in
a
turmol
Mart;i
law
w.
dv(a:ed
Thr
e""
.
w-
re
bcuig
.
.f
as
far
north
-s
Vancouver
w'.ere
longshoremen
refused
to
uaload
vessels
they
rlaunec
were
uiJd.iiy
loaded
The
lv.
.;
shows
Governor
Frank
F
Menim,
who
had
held,
that
post
for
only
a
month
and
who
fared
the
gravest
prablem
any
governor
in
the
U
S.
had
had
to
face
w
years
Other
photos
show
scenes
from
recent
disorders
in
which
at
least
tiwee
were
tailed,
and
state
troopers
marching
In
to
gain
advantage
points.
BUILDING
With
Many
Industries
Opening
tt
i
i
i
r-
.
.
i
HOLDS
UPi
up
A??m'.
"
u'strict
'.s
Value
So
Far
This
Year
Well
Ahead
,
Having
Busy
peason
m
ivm
ment
of
Tourist
Husiness
Presents
Opportunity
IltlUUi7
UI1
iilC
3UUUI.
UilU
ilUUlLTCi
of
mining
operations
in
progress,
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
having
in
1934
one
of
the
busiest
years
since
the
Inflated
years
during
and
immediately
after
the
World
War.
A
satisfactory
feature
of
the
renewed
acUvlty
'Is
that
it
has
a
definite
air
of
permanence,!
even
though
some
of
It
may
be
sea
sonable,
and
is
based
on
a
healthy
development
of
the
natural
resources
of
the
famous
Island
group.
After
anumber
of
lean
years,
a
real
era
cf
activity
Is
ncw
getting
Into
full
stride
and
the
benefits
will
soaft.
undoubtedly,
make
themselves
tangibly
felt
In
an
Increased
measure
of
business
ln
which
Prince
Rupert
will
also
share.
With
other
Industries
and
re
PRESIDENT
ON
COAST;
sources
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
and
Green
Bay.
Wisconsin.
Islands
showing
a
definite
come-
ituiuii.,.,,,.)
.
.
.
.
.
U
hnnl.
ri.traiAnmnnl
of
the
..
tourist
blllty
for
considerable
expansion.
Certainly
the
Islands
have
all
the
possibilities
of
being
made
an
Important
tourist
centre.
First,
there
is
unsurpassed
weather,
free
of
ex
tremes,
scenery
Is
unexcelled.
beaches
abound
and
already
a
start
has
been
made
ln
the
opening
up
of
summer
resorts.
There
is
excellent
fishing
ln
the
lakes
and
streams
as
well
as
deepsea
sport
fishing.
Game
Continued
on
Page
Two
Loses
Life
On
Vancouver
Id.
Happy
Surprise
Party
at
Fourth
Avenue
Home
Of
Last
Fortieth
City
In
!
Canada
i
Fishing
and
Logging
Are
Principal
Activities
Develop-:a'is
Catherine
.Musaiiem
Guest
of
While
building
permits
issued
in
ll.i
I..
i.
i
v..l..
,
Biiw-
iaaaa
sm.
nrt
4C.
coid
'!
.
.f
.
u.kiJ
With
salmon
trolling
operations
at
North
Island
and
Honor
at
Affair
Wednesday
Night
A
very
enjoyable
surprise
part)
st.
Ibuiiding'
Vwhas
e'en
ma'dTso
!
around
the
entrance
of
Massett
Inlet
meeting
with
greater
S
Tm
3
Wave,
10J900.
5.7c
and
4c.
Cold
far
tnls
j.ear
ln
Prince
Rupert.
thejSUCCCSS
than
ill
years,
a
big
Seining
season
in
Massett
and
gJSenuMa
i
Fourth
Avenue
West-
est,
lr
cuirw.
louu
vaiuc
jiavmg
on-u
a
i
ftKinenaie
iniei
waters
exnecieu
10
tret
unuer
w
av
anv
uav
!,..
n..
i-.,iv,i.
Wmo.
11.000.
5.6c
and
4Jc.
Pa-jcbmpared
with
$135
in
the
first
thr(?e
,a
,
j
campg
at
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Cres-
Mussallem.
who
Is
enioyin
rin
.,
v
ti
int
nr
i
u
c
iTinr
tfiii
..
...
.
-
-
-
(Cleo
a
va
Z
.T.,.Tar,hTfnr.
Inlet
and
Atli
Inlet
on
Moresby
Island
operating
on
a
cation
from
her
nursing
duties
at
pert
Is
placed
as
tne
loruetn
city
in
.,
,
!
2
the
r.
t.,
....
,
n
H
I
n
UAliim
ftf
tltllininff
SA
.
this
"I
,
'
,
exceeded
"v
ZZa
whaling
stations
running
at
Naden
far
year,
having
a,
number
of
other
cities
of
greater!
u
:
,
Royal
Columbian
Hospital,
New
,
Westminster.
Approximately
fifty
persons
danced
to
the
excellent
music
of
Charles
Balagno
at
the
piano
and
George
Rorle
at
the
drums.
At
12:30
the
supper
intermlssior
took
place
when
very
delicious
re-
1
freshments
were
daintily
servetf
Roosevelt
Airives
At
Portland
Dancing
continued
until
2
a.m.
Today
On
His
Keturn
Home
wnen
lhe
nappy
and
much
enjoyed
After
Pacific
Cruise
afa,r
came
t0
a
dose
:
The
Invited
guests
were:
Misses
PORTLAND.
Oreon.
Auut
3
Bessle
Thompson.
Maxine
Hell-
Following
Is
Pacific
Ocean
cru
broner.
Irene
Mitchell,
Laura
Friz-in
the
course
of
whtoh
he
vlstted'"".
Jean
Grieve.
Polema
Cameron,
the
Hawaiian
Islands,
President.
Myra
Klnslor.
Molly
Lawrence.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
arrived
lifJOeorglna
Eckerman.tCredwln
Mbr-Portland
at
noon
today
aboard
U.
gan,
Connie
Morgan,
Frances
Cross,
S.
S.
Houston.
The
chiel
exwuoan
Cross-
Ltbbv
M11Ier-
Nancy
tlve
will
visit
Spokane
tomorrow
RoHe.
Edna
Gllker.
Jean
Wilson.
and.
on
his
wav
East,
will
make
wilma
Wilson.
Brenda
AUan.
Flo-an
Inspection
of
the
Boulder
Dam,
rence
Smith.
Olive
Van
Cooten.
also
visiting
Minneapolis.
St.
Paul
Lorna
McLaren
and
Messrs.
Alex
When
their
demands
for
a
wage
m
..
.-...,..-
r
50c
per
hour
were
refused,
165
cm-.,
VYaSnmglOn
DOY
ujf
llkiuj
i
uv
uu
ms
ui-w
pv-jt-
w
.Mitchell.
Oeonte
Mitchell.
Ernest
j
Brown.
Lee
Gordon.
Roger
Young.
!
Philip
Edgcumbe.
BUI
Dlbbel.
Bill
'Lamble.
Walter
Johnson,
Walter
Steffensrud.
Victor
Thomas,
Walter
Smith.
Terry
Orme.
Orme
Stew
Today's
Tides
High
9:23
a.im
14.7
ft.
21:07
p.m.
17,7
ft.
Low
2:45
am.
6.7
ft.
14:17
pjn.
10.7
ft.
'
art,
Joe
Wlckett,
Archie
Thompson,
Earl
Gordon.
Jack
Finn.
Wlzner
Bryant.
Walter
Cross,
Douglas
Friz-zell.
Clll
ford
Bartlett,
Percy
Fraser.
Jim
fcfuart.
Malcolm
Samuels
and
DUNCAN,
Vancouver
Island.
Aug.
SePPv
Ward-
3:
(CP)
Corbln
Alexander
Sinclair.'
aged
14.
of
Olympla.
Wash.,
was
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
manager
of
drowned
ln
Lake
Cowlchan
at
the
the
Armour
Salvage
Co..
left
on
first
of
the
week,
having,
appar-
Wednesday
night
for
a
brief
busl-ently,
fallen
tram
a
houseboat.
ness
trip
to
Stewart.
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
B.C.rRVIlKR
LEAVES
OTTAWA
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Are
Showing
Healthy
Industrial
Revival
Prime
Minister
Has
Deferred
Signing
of
Relief
Arrangement
Insists
That
Ottawa
(Jive
Answer
First
on
Building
Pro-
Kram
Hopeful
in
Connection
With
Better
Treatment
Case
and
P.
V,.
E.
OTTAWA,
Aug.
3:
(CP
1
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
left
r.iiit
t
on
his
return
to
Victoria,
adherinir
to
his
deci-
rot
to
lgn
the
direct
reliet
agreement
with
the
Do-
n
government
until
a
repy
is
given
to
his
sutrcestion
f
r
a
raionwide
building
program.
He
expained
that
he
:d
r
refused
to
Fign
because
of
the
agreement
s
con-
Admiral
Lee
Of
United
States
Navy
Retiring
"ATTNOTON.
D
C
.
Aug
3
-
to"
irat
Richard
II
Lee.
for-
ander
In
chief
of
the
"f
Vs
fleet
and
one
of
the
tr
st
known
naval
men,
"
,
fail
owing
to
physical
'
continue
acUve
service.
-
-
ved
forty-seven
yean
In
V-''
v
i
received
high
honors
luntrle.
Today's
Stocks
IC
.n,t
s
D
Joto-;o
Oo.J
Vanroum
B
'
kn.
70.
b:.j
M
urt.
.34.
B'i
:'
15.75.
Bi
"
n
ve
r
Con,
.15.
B
II
X
1
05
B
:
1
X
I...
.13.
r
b
o
Quartz,
1.25.
B;,;:wrl)
.15.
1:
':!
u
48.
Of
rr
j
njver.
Dlfe.
Hot
Mr
I!
P
Pr
".fa
-
05.
.094.
Star.
.17.
3
Son.
.om.
i
Silver.
.034.
:
F;ve.
.0M1.
Oreille.
.56.
Idaho.
.07
ft.
n.ler
irr.
BfCt
McDonald,
.12.
'
R.;rd
.04.
Rfr.:-
.02.
r
?r
Crest.
.02.
.
tenia
but
because
he
thought
the
Dominion
should
give
1U
decision
When
Food
Supplies
Were
Cut
Off
in
San
Francisco
SKY
TRAIN
GROUNDED
Storm
Halts
Jack
O'Meara
At
Philadelphia
On
New
York-Washington
Flight
PHILADELPHIA
August
3:
Jack
O'Meara,
national
glider
champion,
who
took
off
from
New
York
yesterday
for
Washington
at
the
controls
of
the
first
"sky
train"
was
forced
to
alight
here
owin?
to
a
storm.
He
tad
three
trailers
attached
to
his
pilot
ship.
TRIBUTE
TO
!
HINDENBURG
C.reat
National
Funeral
Will
Given
Soldier-Statesman
Next
Tuesday
Be
BERLIN.
August
3
(Canadian
Press
A
great
national
funeral
will
be
held
next
Tuesday
for
the
President
Paul
von
Hlndenburg
at
Tannenburg
Memorial
where
the
body
will
Ue
In
state
orior
to
the
A
bhtr!e.-nneSVAdoTp"h
ler.
the
one
time
Austrian
house
painter
who
assumed
the
presi
dency
one
hour
and
ten
minutes
after
Field
Marshal
Hlndenburg's
death
yesterday,
will
give
the
funeral
oration.
The
former
Crown
Prince
Wilhelm
will
attend
In
person
an,
take
a
prominent
part
in
the
mourning
around
the
national
monument.
The
family
cf
the
famous
soldier-statesman
has
requested
that
no
flowers
be
sent
to
the
funeral
but
that
the
money
which
would
have
been
used
to
purchase
them
be
devoted
to
helping
the
poor.
From
all
parts
of
the
world
rame
messages
of
sympathy
and
,
-espert
yesterday.
A
wireless
mes--age
from
President
Franklyn
D.
'looseve'.t
of
the
United
States
expressed
"sincere
sorrow"
at
the
'ath
of
Field
Marshal
von
Hlnd-?nburg
and
extended,
sympathy
to
the
people
of
Germany
In
their
rreat
loss.
Dalby
B.
Morkill
B.
C
L.
S.
is
a
assenger
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
bound
for
Stewart
where
he
plans
to
re-locate
after
an
absence
of
three
years
ln
Victoria.
SOVIET
MAY
OFFER
TO
SETTLE
UP
REPUDIATED
DEBT
TO
UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON.
D
C.
Aug.
3:
The
one
barrier
that
has
prevented
a
complete
accord
between
the
United
States
and
Soviet
Russia
may
soon
be
re-
moved.
Reports
have
been
re
ceived
here
that
the
Soviet
government
may
offer
a
size-
able
payment
ln
setUement
of
repudiated
debt
obligations.
t
4
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