13
Rtar.
.17.
1
Silver.
.03H.
Five
.08.
'
HTtlle.
L
ft
Idaho.
08.
'i-i
138.
Kfl
rvr
MrD'irultL
.13.
Rrxjrd.
.04.
.ti-
r..i
Mtt
P
rn
m
Gold.
.15
talk).
7V.;or
Ilrldee.
.41.
'
W
-
Idr.
.07.
Wa
rily
Tangier.
.01
Vs-
t..
"cd
Cmnlre.
.14.
Toronto
Ii
ler
Nickel.
24?i.
H
Walkers.
28U.
f
P
isu.
Hi
Lilian.
81)-
1
:
Ind
Alcohol,
OVj.
t-
.jrt
?
Lake
330.
t
jrudu.
2.W.
ti
A
19',.
Cf-'.ral
I'atrlcia.
.86.
tT.lbougamau.
.13.
La
Gold,
10i.
!ai'.ada.
.61.
M
t'asha,
2.51.
"landa.
42.50.
itrrltt
Gordon.
.77.
TlJumpson
Cadillac,
.50.
ventures.
.83.
1
.:kc
Maron.
.08.
.
T
lluohpn.
ft
fin.
-udbury
Uasln.
U5.
t'Jlumnrlo.
,27.
Smelter
Gold,
JO.
t'anada
Malartlc.
.55).
L'tUc
Long
Lac.
6.05.
Aitorla
Rouvn.
.15.
Hadacona,
.38i.
Maple
Leaf.
,40.
I'lf
kle
Crow.
U7.
Jiig
Lac
Lagoon,
M.
Manitoba
k
Eastern.
.37.
New
York
u
8,
Steel,
38,
"encral
Motors.
30
.
American
Can,
08i.
billed
Chemical,
133Vi.
American
Telephone,
112?;.
BAR
SILVER
MH
..
'
i.w
YOuK.
Ju
v
21:
(CPi-Ilar
i
Vim
minlnrl
l
ini-
...,..
.1....,
l,.t
.,l,iit
1"vvu
lib
JJCI
uuiil
"
UCIlrt
!IOV
1,1ft.
local
metal
market
today.
Vancouver.
She
1,0
ANGELES,
July
21:
General
Hugh
S.
Johnson,
-!r,i:
trator
of
the
National
Recovery
Act,
arrived
here;
as
11.
rday
by
airplane
from
Washington
to
take
personal!
arhc
of
arbitration
proceedings
looking
to
a
ternuna-
r
.
.
1
....1..
.
.
-i.
...t
1
itc:i
1
I
Mi'
longsnoreuien
s
siriKe
wnicn
nas
iieu
up
snip-
I
fl
f
A
1
!
t
A
1
-
A
l
I
l'!"2
ir
in
1
imeu
ataies
racmc
coast
pons
oeiween
oan
Today's
Stocks
Vancouver
j
a
W.
.
Oil,
'
l;
15.
XT
H'M"-
-31-
t,
10
w
n
x
130.
if
I
X
L
.
15
:y
UM.
136,
'
x..
49.
Itivtr.
m.
1
'
40
mW.
014.
.02.
Dlego
and
Seattle
during
uie
pas?
two
month.
Oeneral
Johnson
Interviewed
aoon
after
his
arrival,
ex
prewed
con
f
We
nee
that
a
settlement
of
the
dispute
would
be
reached
wtthln
hour.
He
paid
ttv
,
but
to
union
labor
leaders
for
their
Iwtodom
In
calling
oft
the
general
strike
and
discounted
the
impar
lance
of
the
red
element
in
having
precipitated
the
walk-out.
He
predicted
that
the
shipping
trades
would
bl
bfluwhL
undr
a
S.
H
A.
e.
From
here
Oeneral
Johnson
will
proceed
to
San
Francisco
and
la
tor
Portland.
There
was
little
change
In
the
Mrlkeydtuatlon
generally
yester
day
following
the
calling
off
of
the
general
strike
with
the
longshoremen
still
remaining
out.
National
Guardsmen
were
reported
to
be
encamped
ten
miles
from
Portland
ready
to
advance
on
the
Uwterfront
with
machine
guns
and
light
howttaers
if
maritime
pickets
Inter
(ere
with
the
shippers'
plans
to
open
the
strike-bound
port.
Governor
Merrtam
of
caniomia
Mud
a
statement
that
he
would
have
the
NaUonal
Ouards
removed
'from
the
San
Francisco
area
as
soon
as
Mayor
Angelo
Rossi
requests
that
this
be
done.
SITUATION
IS
TENSE
Criifral
Slrlke
In
Minneapolis
and
St.
Paul
I
eared
Police
Shoot
On
Pickets
MINNEAPOLIS.
July
21
Movement
of
trucks
under
hcavtly-nrmcd
convoys
of
pol'
and
Prc'
naratlons
for
a
meeting
of
23,ooo
union
members
gave
an
ominous
turn
yesterday
to
the
four-day
old
strike
of
6,000
truck
drivers
In
the
Twin
Cltlce
of
St.
Paul
and
Min
neapolis.
One
man
was
believed
fatally
shot
In
a
clash
yesterday
between
St.
Paul
police
and
pickets.
Use
of
guns
by
the
officers
It
necessary
In
dispersing
pickets
was
ordered
by
Chief
of
Police
Johannes.
It
Is
feared
that
a
general
strike
may
be
the
next
development.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
July.
.04b-October,
.85T8.
December,
.87i.
Chlrato
July,
.D7i4.
September,
.OO3
December,
1.01',g.
President
W.
H.
Tobcy
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
large
attendance
of
Gyro
members
with
several
guests.
District
Governor
Berry
of
Nanalmo,
who
was
Introduced
by
D.
G.
Borland,
past
Nanalmo
president,
hrouaht
sreettngs
of
the
Nanalmo
Club
and
of
the
district.
He
discussed
some
Internal
matters
of
the
organization
and
told
the
local
club
that
It
might
expect
a
visit
In
the
near
future
from
Charles
Anstle
of
Vancouver.
Immediate
past
International
president.
At
the
conclu
sion
of
his
address.
Mr.
Berry
was
presented
with
a
proxy
to
represent
the
Prince
Rupert
uiud
m
mi.-forthcomlng
district
convention
in
Tacoma.
Speaker
From
Fat
District
Governor
Hershbcrger
of
Columbus
spoke
on
the
subject
of
the
recent
International
conven
.
LONDONDERRY.
Ire..
July
21:
John
Orierson
arrived
here
yesterday
In
his
seaplane
completing
the
first
lap
of
his
projected
England
to
Canada
flight
ENGLISHMAN
IS
WINNER
Klns's
Prle
at
Bisley
Goes
to
Capt.
J.
A.
Harlow
of
West
Yorkshire
Regiment
niSI.KY.
Eng,
July
21:
(CP)
Capt.
J.
A.
Barlow
of
the
West
Yorkshire
Regiment
today
won
the
King's
Prire.
the
Empire's
classic
of
service
rifle
shooting.
It
was
the
fifth
English
victory
in
succession
since
Col.
R.
M.
Blair
of
Vancouver
won
in
1929.
Hamilton
Douglas
Funeral
Held
At
Seattle
Tuesday
Funernl
service
for
the
late
Hamilton
Douglas,
former
real
estate
broker
and
alderman
of
Prince
Ru
pert
and
former
mine
superintendent
and
covernment
telegraph
on-
place
at
Seattle
on
Tuesday
after-1
Hon
at
Calgary
which
he
attended,
noon
of
this
week
under
the
aus-Isolated
clubs
such
as
that
at
Prince
j
pices
of
Seattle
Commandery
No.
2,
Rupert
had
come
In
for
serious
con-1
Knights
Templar,
burial
being
slderatlon
at
the
convention
and.
made
In
Evergreen
Memorial
Park,
arrangements
were
made
whereby
Mr.
Douglas
was
a
native
of
Mon-there
would,
be
more
frequent
vlsl-
trenl
hut
had
lived
for
many
vesrs
nitons
from
International
officers,
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
He
Is
survived
Mr.
spokc
mspmiiMj
u,
m,
,u
..m.
wmiws
Mnrim.
Prroiison.
nftcr
a
week's
Hershbcrger
UpH
hv
the
Car-
on
the
subject
of
on
Ms
return
lo
goodwill
and
Gyro
tenets.
He
ex
I
International
ed
was
a
member
of
various
bran-
iDotfitnuori
on
PHge
Ti
che
of
the
Masonic
Sin
in.
r.
craft
and
n
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
1
High
10:05
am.
15.2
ft.
prince
Rupert
rart
cloudy,
21:45
pm
19.5
ft.
rabn.
barometer.
29."0;
temperature
Low
3:32
ajn.
6.0
ft.
60;
sea
smooth
15:07
ajn.
9.5
ft.
070k.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BItlTlSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'.I
f
AAl
-
-
-
V
-'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
21,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
END
OF
STRIKE
EXPECTED
SOON
VB.
BB
BB
SB
BB
BB
BB
BB.
SB
BB
BBB.
a
Bl
BB
VS.
SB
B
SB
SB
VA
SB
SBM
SB
B
IBS
B
SB
'
SB
SB
SB
SB.
Ml
BS
al
BB
SB
Bi
BB
SD
BBJ
V
SB
w
SB
BT
MB
as
a
IlB
h
VI
r
I-
K
l
IIUV
I
lb
III
fill
f
I
Hi
I
hi
V
f
l
f
h
X
f-f
ft
I
11
I
lH
Of
ours
Before
Worft
5tarfs
fry
Stevedores
leneral
HurIi
S.
Johnson,
Administrator
of
N.
R.
A.,
Is
Very
Hopeful
National
(Juards
Assist
in
Re-opening
Of
shipping
rrom
Portland
German
Citizens
Take
To
The
Water
Germany
has
ar.:
Vd
a
air.p.i.;-'
u
:
of
the
open
air
casse?
goin
Uirouh
IMPORTANT
GYRO
EVENT
Local
Service
Club
Has
Prominent
VKItors
From
Nanalmo
and
Columbus,
Ohio
With
two
district
lieutenant
governors
Irom
far
removed
points
in
attendance
to
alve
Inspiring
ad
dresses,
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
had
a
special
dinner
meeting
of
unusual
Interest
In
the
Boston
Cafe
last
evening.
The
two
lieutenant
governors
were
Oerald
P.
Berry
of
Nanalmo
and
Joseph
Hershber-ger
of
Columbus.
Ohio.
In
addition
to
their
speeches,
the
evening's
program
Included
enjoyable
musi
cal
selections
by
the
Strollers'
en
tertainment
party
of
Vancouver
which
Is
visiting
the
city.
Including
accordion
solos
by
George
Holland.
;nto
swimmers
and
here
we
have
one
wunming
movements
during
distraction
In
Berlin
:
AUSTRALIA
AVIATOR
AT
TJEKRY
ON
WAY
TO
CANADA
.
IS
LEADING
Tennis
Players
From
Down
Under
Defeat
V.
S.
Opponents
in
Davis
Cup
Inter-Zone
Play
WIMBLEDON.
Eng..
July
21:
(CP)
Jack
Crawford
of
Australia
defeated
Frank
Shields,
ranking
States
player.
In
a
brilliant
three
set
match
6-1.
6-2,
12-10
In
the
opening
singles
match
of
Inter
!
zone
finals
for
the
Davis
Cup.
Vivian
McGrath
defeated
Sydney
Wood
7-5.
6-4,
1-6.
9-7.
giving
the
Australians
a
commanding
lead.
The
doubles
will
be
played
on
Monday.
STANDS
OUT
FOR
RIGHTS
Canadian
National
Directors
Should
Not
Curb
Public
Activities
of
Employees,
Says
C.C.F.
WINNIPEG.
July
21:
The
Co
operative
Commonwealth
Federation
second
national
convention
here
claimed
that
otders
said
to
have
been
issued,
by
the
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
curbing
public
activities
of
Its
employees
were
an
Infringement
on
the
rights
of
citizens.
All
measures
declared
to
be
in
fringing
on
the
rights
of
citizens
as
British
subjects
met
with
condenv
erator
at
Dawson,
whose
death
at
nation
at
the
convention
the
age
of
seventy-nine
years
took
i
closed
yesterday.
place
last
Saturday
in
Seattle,
took
which
MARKETING
ACT
NOW
EFFECTIVE
'
VICTORIA,
July
21:
(CP)
The
Natural
rroducts
Mirket-
inn
Act
became
effective
ys-
terday
by
government
pro
clamatlon.
.
Whole
Region
Between
Appalachian
Mountains
and
Rockies
Swelters
Up
to
11
1
Above
Recorded
in
Kansas
and
Missouri
Thirteen
Dead
in
Kansas
City
Alone
New
York
Is
Also
Suffering
NEW
YORK,
July
21:
At
least
seventy
persons
were
reported
dead
last
night
as
a
result
of
the
season's
most
severe
heat
wave
under
which
the
whole
area
of
the
United
States
between
the
Appalachians
and
the
Rockies
I
sweltered
yesterday.
The
heat
centred
in
the
Middle
West
around
the
state
of
Missouri
and
Kansas,
no
less
than
1
Jiirteen
being
reported
dead
In
DINNER
FOR
ASSELSTINE
M.L.
and
Other
Speakers
Heard
,
At
Stewart
Gathering
STEWART.
July
21:
William
J.
w?nuci
ni-LU.
tor
All
III,
Mrs.
A&selstine
were
guests
dinner
held
by
the
Stewart
Board
i
of
Trade
at
the
King
Edward
Hotel.
About
forty
were
present,
including
members
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
other
local
citizens
and
their
wives.
The
chairman
announced
that
he
purpose
61
the
gathering
was
to
nable
Mr.
Asselstine
to
give
to
his
constituents
here
a
report
on
the
A-ork
of
the
last
session
of
the
Legislature.
Mr.
Asselstine
gave
a
very
Inter
esting
address
ouUlnlng
the
work
jf
the
session
with
particular
re
ference
to
those
matters
of
interest
to
this
district.
He
also
outlined
briefly
but
forcefully
the
impor-
md
to
the
Dominion
and
the
ln-
xeaslngly
large
part
that
British
Columbia
Is
playing
In
the
mining
industry
of
Canada.
Mrs.
H.
P.
Gibson
spoke
on
the
growth
of
Stewart
during
the
past
twenty
years
and
also
on
the
In
creased
part
played
by
women
In
business
and
political
affairs
since
the
turn
of
the
century.
Mrs.
Gib
son
closed
with
a
stirring
appeal
to
all
present
to
take
a
vital
Interest
in
the
children
and
urged
that
ev
cry
effort
be
made
to
Interest
and
instruct
the
children
In
sport
and
team
games
and
to
Inculcate
the
spirit
of
"play
the
game"
In
all
matters.
In
a
very
pleasant
address
H.
W.
M.
Rolston.
speaking
as
a
candidate
In
the
recent
provincial
election,
urged
that
everyone
get
behind
Mr.
Asselstine
and
assist
him
in
his
work
for
the
development
and
improvement
of
the
district.
Mr.
Rolston
complimented
Mr.
Asselstine
on
hhuelectlon
and
the
dis
trict
on
Its
choice
and
promised
his
personal
support
to
Mr.
Asselstine
In
anything
he
might
undertake
tor
the
good
of
the
Atlln
riding.
William
R.
Tooth,
chairman
of
Uie
municipal
commissioners,
spoke
of
the
duties
and
responsibilities
of
public
organizations
and
of
the
necessity
of
supporting
such
bodies
in
their
efforts
to
have
governments
carry
out
the
wishes
of
the
people
of
a
district.
He
also
outlined
the
procedure
of
the
local
municipal
council
In
dealing
with
requests
for
public
works
and
other
mer
received
from
the
people
of
Stewart.
rhomas
Trotier
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
trnln
for
a
brief
week-1
end
visit
to
Terrace.
"
I
(
Kansas
City
alone.
A
maximum
emperaturc
of
ii4
degrees,
was
re-lorted
to
have
been
reached
with
hermomcter
readings
of
100
above
md
upwards
very
common.
There
.vas
also
widespread
suffering
In
ew
York
and
the
east.
Topeka,
Kansas,
reported
two
deaths
from
the
heat.
AUSTRALIA
WELLAWAY
Ponsford
and
Bradman
Going
Strong
in
Fourth
Test
Match
LEEDS,
Eng..
July
21:
(CP)
Breaking
a
partnership
record
which
has
stood
for
twenty-two
years.
Ponsford
and
Bradman
of
Australia
gave
their
side
a
commanding
lead
over
England
In
the
fourth
test
cricket
match
today
by
piling
up
494
runs
for
a
loss
of
only
four
wickets.
Ponsford
complied
181
and
Bradman,
not
out,
had
scored
271.
displaying
complete
mastery
tance
of
mining
to
British
Columbia
over
the
bowling.
England
was
all
out
for
two
hundred
runs
shortly
after
tea
time
yesterday,
play
being
resumed
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
92300
pounds,
and
5c
to
5.7c
and
5c.
American
None.
Canadian
Time
is
Short
5.3c
For
getting
the
most
benefit
from
the
price
of
$1.50
-
tor
The
Daily
News
From
Now
Until
Christmas
Many
have
already
subscribed.
Every
day
sees
a
number
taking
advantage
of
the
special
offer.
The
best
time
to
do
It
is
now
I
5
'1
Helen
II.
11,000,
5.3c
and
5c
Storage.
Prosperity
A-
20,000,
5.7c
and
5c,
Pacific.
Viking
I..
14,000,
5,7c
and
5c,
Atlln.
Pair
or
Jacks,
17.000,
5.6c
and
5c
Atlin.
AU1,
17.000.
5.7c
and
5c.
Storage.
P.
Dorreen.
13300,
53c
and
5c
Storage.
v
i
e
i