KNOX
HOTEL
INIlMl
NMV
MAVAODMINT
61
rwiin
all
Willi
Hut
mid
Cold
Walfr.
Miower
lutlm
i;xm;li.i:nt
dimnd
wom
ToU
Hill
HI"
IhrKliiit.
Itafra:
15c.
&
$1.
American
or
Eun-jan
Plan
J'.W
I.
AKMOl
It
I'riiprirluc
Vol
XXIV
.
No.
128,
SEATTLE,
June
2:
(CP)
Possibility
that
the
federal
government
would
charter
and
operate
vessels
for
the
Alaska
service
in
order
to
combat
the
critical
situation
resulting;
from
the
longshoremen's
strike
in
effect
since
May
1)
was
seen
here
today.
Supplies
are
becoming
scarce
in
the
north
and
it
is
expected
that
Juneau
will
be
short
of
fresh
Today's
Stocks
I
Court,
f
8
O
John-on
Oo.l
Vancouver
Alexandria.
014.
Dayvlcw.
.Ol3.
H.
C
Nickel
1J07.
Die
Missouri.
37.
Jlrulorne,
13M.
II.
It.
Oen.
M.
II
It
X.
OoW.
IM
Butte
I
X.
I
C
irlbuo
t)tot
148.
Jy
iminiti.
M.
'.unwell,
2.
V
I.
tncta
31.
Indian.
.02.
Mlnto.
J7Vfc.
M
ridlan.
M
Morning
HUr.
2i.
Native
Son.
&
National
Bilver.
0Jr
Nubir
nvc.
.wm
rMid
OmIUc.
JO.
Purler
I
iiho,
jD6
Premier.
1.24.
IItvcs
McUunaki,
15.
Reno.
.69.
llrwatd.
14.
Salmon
Oold,
.10.
j
Silver
Ciest,
.02Vk
Taylor
Bridge.
.70.
United
Empire,
.13.
Wayside.
.32.
Whitewater,
.05.
Wavcrly
Tangier.
SttW.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
.70.
Chlbougamau,
.13-ft.
Lec
Oold.
.12.
Granada.
.60.
Int
Nickel.
2350.
Marasuft,
2.20T
Noronda.
42.00.
Rhcrrltt
Gordon.
.00.
Blsco
Oold,
250.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.47.
Ventures,
.88.
'
Lake
Maron,
.07tfc.
Teck
Hughes.
0.40.
j
Sudbury
Dasln,
1.03.
Columarlo,
.35.
!
Bmcltcr
Oold.
.34.
Canadian
Malartlc,
iGVt.
Little
Long
Lac,
0.00.
Ilaaamac,
.IP.
fitndacona.
Jl.
.
Maple
Leaf,
.43.
Tickle
Crow,
1.00.
I-ong
Lac
Lagoon,
.33
',4.
Manitoba
Si
Eastern,,
.10.
Wheat
Prices
VANCOUVER,
June
2:
CP-Wheat
was
quoted
at
783c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday,
drogglng
to
WBc
today
fololwlng
reports
of
heavy
rains
In
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
and
scattered
showers
in
Manitoba.
NO
HALIBUT
SALE
No
boats
being
In
with
catches,
Uicn?
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
VmetU
by
tonight.
mm
,
Oovernor
John
Troy
of
Alaska
'stated
last
night
that
reports
re
jcelved
from
Western
Alaska
said
i
that
the
food
shortage
was
acute.
;
Restaurant
managers
are
rationing
eggs,
butter
and
similar
commodl
'tie.
I
Meanwhile
the
strikers
and
em-
Iployers
appear
to
be
drifting
fur
;
liter
apart
an
dlt
now
looks
like
a
"fight
to
the
finish
'
with
prospects
of
btoocUhed,
property
destruction
and
heavy
damage
to
commerce
In
the
flplnlun
of-
Assistant
Secretary
of
Labor
Edward
McOrady.
Compromise
Kejettrd
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
2
While
Assistant
Secretary
of
Labor
Edward
F.
McOrady
has
reported
to
Washington
that
employers
have
teaitaUvely
agreed
to
partial
recog
ntlion
of
the
International
Long
shoremen's
Union,
word
was
re
cIved
here
that
the
longshoremen
of
Tacoma
and
other
(torts
had
vo-
ttti
by
jirge
majorities
against
the
compromise
arrangement.
Insisting
on
tying
up
the
ports
even
more
tlghUy
than
they
are
today.
Pro-
Dosals
of
the
employers
were
con
sidered
by
the
International
Longshoremen's
Union
locals
at
various
ports.
Some
union
officials
declare
that
the
strike
has
only
begun
and
Is
very
likely
to
Involve,
before
It
Is
over,
other
than
marine
Industries.
There
was
further
rioting
on
the
San
Francisco
waterfront
but
without
serious
consequences
San
Pedro
was
comparatively
quiet
and
Los
AnReles
reported
no
trouble
during
the
day.
It
is
renorted
from
Seattle
that
firemen
and
deckhands
of
the
Pu
get
Sound
Navigation
Co..
operating
to
Victoria
and
Puget
Sound
ports,
have
gone
on
strike
but
that
the
company
was
maintaining
its
services.
Governor
Troy's
Appeal
JUNEAU.
June
2:
On
behalf
of
Uie
Territory
of
Alaska,
Oovernor
John
W.
Troy
has
wired
an
appeal
to
officials
of
the
International
Longshoremen's
Union
In
Puget
Sound
that
the
union
permit
'.he'
loading
of
ships
for
Alaska
ports.
With
a
serious
shortage
of
fresh
food
already
existing.
Oovernor
Troy
pointed
out
that
the
people
were
suffering
severe
hardships
and
that,
owing
to
lack
of
supplies
and
equipment,
thousands
of
men
were
now
out
of
normal
employment.
especially
in
connection
with
the
fishing
Industry.
The
governor
esti
mated
at
least
4000
trailers
Idle
In
Southeastern
Alaska
while
prepara
tions
for
the
salmon
canning
Industry
wAe
virtually
paralyzed.
If
the
season's
work
was
prevented
from
going
ahead,
there
would
be
even
more
on
relief
In
Alaska
during
the
coming
winter
than
there
were
last,
he
said.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PKICT.
MONTREAL.
June
2:
(CP)
The
Canadian
gold
price
was
down
two
cent!
at
$34.03
per
outice
today
CONSERVING
dorsed
by
Chamber
of
Commerce
Jmim
OF
TIMBER
Resolution
From
Kamloop
En-
Weldon
McAfee,
chairman
of
the
lumber
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
reported
at
the
meeUng
of
the
chamber
last
night
in
regard
to
conser
vation
of
the
forest
assets
of
the
province.
The
committee
consld;red
the
resolution
from
Kamloops.
favored
it
as
essentially
sound
and
recommended
that
It
be
endorsed.
Scant
consideration
had
beei
given
to
forest
protection
of
recen
years
and
happily
last
year
the
hazard
had
been
slight.
It
was
suggested
that
the
government
might
with
advantage
appropriate
funds
for
the
work
in
this
district.
On
motion
of
Thomas
McClymont
seconded
by
T.
H.
Johnson
the
re-oort
was
adopted.
No
Action
Taken
By
Chamber
On
RailwayJVages
At
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
la;
night,
Frank
Dlbb
reported
on
behalf
of
the
labor
committee
ha'.,
while
the
committee
was
In
sympathy
with
the
resolution
of
the
Xalen
Division
of
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Emplovees
'n
asking
for
reversion
to
their
former
scale
of
wages,
especially
tor
lower
paid,
employees.
It
was
not
j
vlthln
the
province
of
the
chamber
;
o
exercise
any
Jurisdiction
In
mat-
j
'ers
pertaining
to
wage
controver
sies.
.
The
report
was
adopted.
Olof
Did
It
At
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
the
Jolly
Pedro
Club
as
well
as
a
Commerce
last
night
a
letter
was
j
company
of
singers
and
musicians
received
from
Olof
Hanson
MP.,
'were
present
and
all
enjoyed
them-
statlng
that
he
had
Interviewed
S.
J.
Hungerford,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
regard
to
local
freight
rates
and
also
had
taken
up
with
him
the
request
to
have
rates
on
autos
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
reduced.
O.
W.
Nlckc'rson
said
that,
doubtless,
it
was
this
Interview
that
brought
about
the
recently
repor-
.
ted
reduction.
Mounted
Operatives
Fined
in
South
On
Rooze
Sale
Charges
selves
to
the
fullest
extent.
Mr.
lie-
Klnley
runiey
was
was
chairman
cnairman
and
ana
toast
dies.
Cards
and
music,
occupied
the
later
part
of
the
evening
until
1
a.m.,
numerous
gifts
being
exhibited
before
the
party
ended.
The
hostess
was
assisted
in
the
serving
of
refreshments
bv
her
dauehter.
Miss
VANCOUVER,
June
2-Two
nien.:Bculah
McKinley.
claiming
to
be
operatives
of
the
The
toastmaster
was
responded
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
to
by
Mr
IIar
have
been
fined
$500
each,
with,
Those
Mr.
present
were:
nad
Mrs.
The
total
of
customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-nert
for
the
nresent
calendar
vear
ii
-
j.
A
Murray.
Mr
and
Mrs.
...
.
"iw.muuu
i
Hampton.
Mr
and
Mrs.
v"U4k
V"
V4,a4"
u
"a"",Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
uquor
tor
saie.
Customs
and
Excise
Revenue
This
Year
Is
Ahead
of
Last
Jame3
F.
W.
Hart.
Fraser.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKinley.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Qilker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
w
P.
Moxlcy,
Miss
Beatrice
Bemer.
I
McKinley.
Oarfield
McKinley.
Gor
don
Daniels,
Melvln
Dafoe
and
Bob
!
Moxley.
IUR
SILVER
to
date
has
been
$87,002.79
In
con'-'
NEW
YORK.
Juno
2:
'rpt-Bar
parlson
with
$68.234
86
In
the
first
silver
closed
at
44
on
th
local
five
months
of
1933.
metal
m.ukii
ijdu
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Japan's
Suicide
Submarine
This
exclusive
phc'.o.
banned
-a
apan
...tows
Japans
one-man
submarine
a
It
ui.drvwenf
a
t"3
be?
ji
1
army
and
navy
officials
near
Tokio.
The
spa.
;an
idea
be
dnd
he
new
craft
Is
that
It
can
be
loaded
with
explosive-
brought
unseen
to
its
target
and
blown
up.
It
means
certain
death
for
theone-man
crew.
BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED
Jolly
Pedro
Club
Gathers
to
Celebrate
Aninversarles
of
J.
W.
McKinley
and
F.
W.
Hart
The
birthdays
of
J.
W.
McKlnky
and
F.
W.
Hart,
two
well
known
and
,
.
popular
pioneers
of
the
city,
were
Member
For
District
Was
Active
In!
celebrated
at
a
delightful
social
Securing
Lower
Car
Rates
To
Vancouver
function
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McKinley.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Members
of
LIBRARY
TO
MOVE
Five-Year
Lease
to
be
Taken
on
I
Former
Government
Agent's
Building,
Second
Ave.
The
Library
Board,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
take
a
lease
from
the
provincial
government
for
five
years
on
the
former
Government
Agent's
office
building
on
Se
cond
Avenue
In
the
old
government
square
tor
use
as
future
quarters
for
the
public
library.
The
move
will
be
made
during
the
summer
after
roof
an
dfurnace
repairs
have
been
made.
loasi-
T
1
master
and.
during
the
evening,
he
j
OrOWniC
UlSPiaV
read
several
humorous
mock
tele
grams
as
well
as
keeping
the
pio-ceedlngs
moving
In
a
most
entertaining
manner.
The
proceedings
commenced
with
a
splendid
dinner
affer
which
the
birthday
cake
was
duly
cut.
Mr.
j
Held
Last
Night
Interesting
Gathering
at
1.
O.
D.
E.
Hall
Program
Well
Rendered
McKinley
and
Mr.
Hart
having
j
There
was
a
splendid
attendance
quite
a
time
blowing
out
the
can-
at
the
display
held
by
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
Brownie
Pack,
under
the
direction
of
Brown
Owl
Squire,
In
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
Hall
last
Evening.
The
way
in
which
the
Brownies
carried
out
their
program
which
consisted
of
fairy
ring
and
songs.
fancy
marching,
bandaging,
games,
team
races,
dance
the
Magic
Tun
nel,
the
repetition
of
the
Brownie
Promise
and
Laws,
followed
by
the
VICTORIA,
June
2:
(CP)
Incendiarism
Is
believed
to
have
been
responsible
for
the
destruction
by
fire
yesterday
of
the
fivs
room
Saanich
school.
The
damage
is
estimated
at
$9,000,
fully
covered
by
Insurance.
Three
other
small
fires
nearby
were
also
believed
to
have
been
of
incendiary
origin.
Frank
Osgoode
Of
Seattle
is
Dead
Introduced
Iron
Chink
In
Canneries
And
Established
Traction
Company
In
Puget
Sound
City
SEATTLE,
June
2:
Frank
Os
goode.
who
Introduced
the
iron
chink
in
the
salmon
canneries
of
Alaska
and
who
established
one
of
Seattle's
traction
companies,
i
has
passed
away
here
at
the
as
of
eighty-two
years.
Only
Four
Fire
Alarms
in
May
Grand
Salute,
was
extremely
ere-jf
lo
,)C
(;ivcn
U1UIU1C.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
occupied
the
chair
and
Miss
Kathleen
Duncan
played
the
accompaniments.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
Miss
Helen
Hampton.
Miss
BeulahlMrs.
J.
E.
Bodidc,
regent
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
I.
O.
D.
E..
which
sponsors
the
Brownie
Pack,
tendered
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
Brown
Owl
for
her
splendid
work
with
the
children
Tonl"ht's
'"'n.
due
cast
ut
10
p.m..
was
repotted
ailc.tiooii
to
oi.
ami-
thl
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
5:01
ajn.
18.8
ft.
18:23
pjn.
18.2
ft.
Low
11:42
a.m.
3.8
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
LONGSfim
STRIKE
LOOKS
SERIOUS
MLL0W
DOLLAR
FIRE
TODAY
IN
CALIFORNIA
OIL
PLANT
Government
May
Place
Boats
On
Run
to
Take
Supplies
For
Alaska
Governor
Troy
Sends
Appeal
For
Relief
Prospects
Are
For
'Tight
to
Finish"
With
Prospect
of
Woodshed
And
Sabotage
Six
Derricks,
Twelve
Tanks
and
Refinery
Destroyed
by
Blast
Number
of
Persons
Sustained
Minor
Hurts
at
Huntingdon
Reach
Rut
no
Serious
Casualties
Arc
Reported
From
Holocaust
HUNTINGDON
BEACH,
Cal.,
June
2:
(CP)
Damage
estimated
at
$1,000,000
was
caused
early
this
morning
by
an
explosion
and
fire
which
destroyed
six
producing
oil
derricks,
a
dozen
storage
tanks
and
a
gasoline
refinery1
plant
here.
A
number
of
persons
sustained
minor
hurts
but,
as
far
as
can
be
learned,
there
were
no
serious
FIRES
AT
VICTORIA
Destruction
Of
Saanich
School
Believed
To
Have
Been
Result
Of
Incendiarism
ENTERTAIN
VISITORS
Chamber
of
Commerce
Make....
Ar-,
rangements
to
Look
After
Van
couver
Party
Members
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
LCommerce.
at
its
regular
meeting
last
night,
made
final
arrangements
orhe
entertainment
of
thp
memoers
oi
me
Vancouver
uoaru
of
Trade
excursion
party,
arriving
here
June
11
on
the
steamer
Plnce
Rupert
The
party
will
be
given
the
morning
to
attend
to
its
own
affairs
and
In
the
afternoon
cars
will
be
provided
to
drive
any
who
wish
to
the
cold
storage
plant
or
out
the
highway.
Capt.
Paul
Armour
Is
donating
the
use
of
the
Salvage
Princess
to
take
any
who
wish
to
Metla-
(katla.
Alaskan
1
At
tne
dinner
aboard
the
ship
In
the
evening
at
which
Commissions
W.
J.
Alder
and
members
of
the
council
of
the
Chamber
oi
Commerce
will
be
guests
of
the
visitors,
the
president
will
arrange
for
speakers,
it
being
understood
that
the
completion
of
the
highway
form
the
principal
theme
to
be
stressed.
e
Special
United
Empire
Loyalist
.
Stamp
is
Issued
OTTAWA,
June
2.
The
Postal:
Dama;e
to
Property
as
Result
of
Department
announces
the
issue
ot
Red
Menace
In
Month
Just
a
special
ten-cent
stamp
to
cele-Ended
Not
Extensive
brate
the
one
hundred
and
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
arrival
In
The
city
fire
department
resnon-
Canada
of
the
United
Empire
Loy-ded
to
four
alarms
during
the
allsts.
month
of
May
this
year,
making
..
the
total
alarms
so
far
this
year
Strawberries
From
thirty.
Last
year
In
Miy
there
were
,
mi-
irnv:,1PP
p(ir
nine
alarms.wlth
45
for
1933
up
toi
A
v
the
end
of
that
month.
Damage!
UlliariO
Are
fcariy
1
from
fire
during
the
month
Just
ended
was
$75.
all
of
which
was
done
to
a
vacant
house
on
Taylor
Street
owned
by
E.
Pettenuzo.
On
Work
Hasis
Under
'
New
Plan.
'Tis
Said
VICTORIA.
June
2:
Under
the
provincial
government's
new
plan
ot
unemployment
relief
which
U
to
come
Into
effect
alter
August
1
when
all
applicants
for
.
relief
are
to
be
rre-eglstered,
relief
will
Ire
given
only
on
the
basis
of
work
dsne
In
cases
where
It
Is
possible
.
f
h
work.
It
is
in
f
ff
l-inllv
retorted
in
well
-inlormed
quarters
he-rv
TORONTO.
June
2:
A
carloan
of
British
Columbia
strawberriex
has
arrived
on
the
local
market.
It
being
the
earliest
on
record
that
they
have
arrived
hcre.-
SENATE
ABOLITION
V
BILL
IS
It
EJECTED
DUBLIN.
June
2:
(CP)
Th
Irish
Free
State
Senate
yester-
day
rejected
the
de
Valera
government's
bill
to
abolish
'
the
Senate,
the
vote
being
33
t
to
15.
'
V,
If
A
.i