..
IB
KNOX
HOTEL
.
ft-
Tomorrow's
Tides
IMll.lt
MM
MtNAli;MJAT
(I
rix'
H
"'
('ll
Mitrr,
Mhimm-
Ititln
i
l
l
i:nt
uimno
iiimmi
Vou
will
llkr
llieKnm.
IUtr:
7.V.
ill,
Amncn
ur
Eurojan
Plan
P.U'I-
.Wl.MOCK
i'ruprlrlor
Vol
XXIV
,
No,
118,
dor
to
the
United
Seattle
Observes
142nd.
Birthday
U
on
May
19,
I1M,
That
Capt.
(forte
Vancouver
First
Set
Foot
on
Site
of
Tort
BIG
PLANE
Capt,
Frank
Dorbrandt
About
Hop
Off
From
Seattle
For
Ahuka
in
Large
Machine
to
SEATTLE.
May
21:-Capt.
Frank
Dorbrandt,
noted
Alaskan
airplane
p..
was
awaiting
favorable
weather
reports
over
the
week-end
before
hopping
off
from
here
to
Al-:;ka
with
a
new
12-passenger
plane
which
is
to
be
used
in
commercial
service
from
Cordova
and
Anchorage
to
Fairbanks
and
Siberia..
H0R0METER
IS
WINNER
other
entries
before
sixteen
thousand
spectators.
Speygold
was
second
and
Papallco
third.
Horometcr
beat
the
former
track
record
of
155
1-5
seconds
by
a
full
second,
Vancouver
Wheal
Suspected
In
w
'
'
""""
States,
and
i'"""
.
rrrldrnt
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
xrtr.
in
conference5
at
the
end
of
i;r
week
on
the
subject
of
war
debt
f
icnt.
neither
having
anjr
an-uii'ement
to
make
following
the
.
.
u-Mona
President
Roosevelt
Is
'
xrtcd
to
make
an
Important
an-luri-mcnt
ol
policy
In
respect
to
war
debU
In
the
course
of
an
early
rrncral
message
to
Congress.
cvmrui
ia
niRni
aunougn
siui
smouldering
after
having
raged
for
more
than
twenty-four
hours.
Much
of
the
stockyards
section
of
the
city
was
under
virtual
martial
law
to
prevent
looting
and
the
state
government
aud
city,
with
the
assistance
of
such
organizations
as
Gettle
Case
Cllvc
Sloddard.
Ased
27i
I
Placed
Under
Arrest
at
Los
Angeles
Favorite
Set.
New
Track
Record
In
away
following
the
abduction
Kin
it's
Hate
Rare
at
Toronto
On
Saturday
I
I
TORONTO,
May
21:
(CD
The
favorite
Horometcr
on
Saturday
j.
won
the
seventy-fifth
running
of
the
Klna's
Plate,
defeating
five
LOS
ANGELES.
May
21:
CUve
Stoddard,
aged
27.
was
placed
under
arrest
at
the
end
of
last
week
as
another
suspect
in
connection
with
..
.
,
j
i
lifllllnn.
V
rialtla
me
Kidnapping
ui
iiuuimi
.
.
.
.
I
I
.....
..MA
I
wealthy
ueveney
inns
u
upcai,u.
Stoddard's
car.
It
Is
believed,
may
have
been
used
In
driving
Gettle
IIOMV1AN
OFFKSSIVF.
REPULSED;
PARAGUAYAN
ARMY
SCORES
VICTORY
ASUNCION,
Paraguay.
May
21:
At
least
150
Bolivian
sol-
dlers
were
klllcd
and
deserted
in
the
field,
numerous
prison-
!
ers
were
taken
as
well
as
many
t
,orhine
buiis
and
other
pieces
of
field
artillery
when
a
Don-
vian
attack
on
the
Gran
Chaco
front
was
repulsed
by
the
AlAffinU
A
Paraguayan
army
.
VAurnTivpn
mov
51
fCPl'
The
Paraguayans
.......
Wheat
wa,
quoted
at
87c
on
the
Bolivian
offens
ft
roul
local
exchange
oh
Saturday,
being
and
advanced
several
miles.
up
one
cent
from
Friday.
Today's
,
Drlce
wii
mv.p.
Today's
Stocks
Courtesy
8.
O
John
.on
Co.
I
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.04;.
Bayvlcw.
.OHj.
B.
C.
Nickel,
1.08.
Big
Missouri.
31.
Bralorne.
13.00.
B.
R.
Cons
M.
$
B.
R.
X.
Gold,
1.00.
'
Butte
I.
X.
L
2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
16.
u
Dunwell,
M.
Dentonla,
M.
Georgia
River.
.024.
Oolconda,
J9'i.
Indian,
J02
(ask).
becond
Deluge
At
Tiberias
is
More
.
Serious
Than
First
the
Red
Cross,
was
Instituting
re-
lief
measures,
upwards
of
five
JERUSALEM,
May
19:
It
Is
be-
thousand
people
being
homeless
as
1cved
that
the
second
cloudburst
it
result
of
the
holocaust.
Hun-
u.hk.h
lsltM
lh.
ancient
cttv
of,
dreds
of
people
had
no
other
shel-
Tiberias
on
th.e
sea
of
Oalllee
last
w
man
cuy
pans
penuing.uie
wwk
may
hsvc
causcd
even
more
organization
of
relief
deaths
than
the
first
In
which
20
The
fire
was
bel'eved
to
have
klllcd
M
were
been
of
Incendiary
origin.
Already
,
a
searching
investigation
or
tne'
circumstances
has
been
instituted,
j
Twelve
major
industrial
and
busl-j
nets
buildings,
a
number
of
tene-
SEATTLE.
May
21:
Saturday
menu,
scores
of
private
residences
wr-
the
142nd.
anniversary
of
the
and
several
smaller
buildings
were
u
:covery"
of
Seattle.
It
was
on
destroyed.
During
the
height
of
the
M'V
19.
1702.
that
Capt
Oeorge
names
there
was
much
excitement
Vancouver
landed
on
the
site
of
and
confusion,
wh
.it
is
now
this
great
Puiet
Twelve
square
blocks
of
packing
Sound
port,
being
the
first
white
town
property
was
affected
by
the'
nun
to
do
so.
conflagration.
The
International
Amphitheatre,
home
of
the
Inter
COMING
IN
national
Stock
Shows,
was
among
the
buildings
wlgrd
out.
I
With
livestock
pouring
In
from
all
sections
It
was
a
case
of
"business
as
usual"
today
and
workmen
started
clearing
away
ruins
for
the
rebuilding
program.
Meridian,
.16.
Mlnto,
.54.
Morning
Star.
26Vi.
NaUvc
Son,
.03
National
Silver.
.05.
NobleFivc.ini.
Pend
Oreille.
.85.
Porter
Idaho,
.lHj.
Premier.
IJ0.
Reeves.
.13.
,
'.
Reward.
.07
li.
Reno,
.92.
Silver
Crest,
.04.
Salmon
Gold.
.21.
Taylor
Bridge,
.88.'
United
Empire,
.16.
v
Wayside.
.36,
Waverly
Tangier,
.01
lj.
Whitewater,
.07.
Toronto
Chlbougamau,
.IP.
Central
Patricia,
.67fj.
Oranada,
.04.
Inter.
Nickel,
27.30.
Lake
Maron,
.08.
Lee
Gold,
.13
i.
Macassa,
2.60.
Noranda,
41.75.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.03.
Slsco,
2.18.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.75.
Teck
Hughes,
6.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.49
!2.
Ventures,
.88.
Columarlo,
.33
'i.
Smelter
Gold.
.28.
Little
Long
Lac.
4.30.
Canadian
Malartlc,
.64.
South
Tlblcmont,
.10.
Maple
Leaf,
.40.
Pickle
Crow,
.72.
Manitoba
it
Eastern,
.21
ti.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
.30.
Bagamac,
,10',i.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
21,
1934
A
general
s:
ene
at
Temp
thof
ai.-drome
Ui
Berlin.
Germany
on
May
1
showing
Chancellor
Adoll
Hitler,
In
circle
addressing
his
a
idlence
of
two
mllUon.
Germans
as
.thaciUaat
XnzL.
Gcnrany's'.
"national
labor
tay."
Hitler
compared
the
ihird
Releh
to
a
melting
pot
which
was
evolving
"a
new
German
nun"
In
a
commonwealth
which
wculd
know
no
class
distinctions.
This
largest
audience
ever
to
hear
a
speaker
gave
Hitler's
speech
but
mild
and
scattered
applause.
Longshoremen's
Strike.
Situation
on
Coast
Is
Becoming
Critical
'Is
Out
of
Hand"
Says
President
of
San
Francisco
Chamber
of
Commerce
Assistant
Secretary
of
Labor
Discouraged
Looks
Bad
For
Alaska
SAN
FRANCISCO,
May
21:
(CP)
Calls
for
a
"show
down"
in
the
loncshoremen's
strike
came
today
when
mayors
of
four
Washington
cities
urged
Governor
Clarence
D.
Martin
to
order
out
the
National
Guard.
J.
W.
Mailliard,
president
of
the
San
Francisco
Chamber
of
Commerce,
declared
that
"the
strike
is
out
of
hand"
and
quoted
Assistant
Secretary
of
Labor
Edward
S.
McGrady
as
stating
that
the.
situation
is
rather
hopeless.
T.
V.
Wilson,
manager
of
the
Al-aski
Steamship
Co..
said
the
Al
aska
situation
was
becoming
PASSING
OF
CANNERYMAN
Carl
Grafstrom,
Iormcr
Manager
At
Rutedale
and
Carlisle.
Dies
Carl
Grafstrom,
for
"seven
or
eight
years
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
cannery
at
Bute-
dale,
formerly
manager
at
Carlisle,
on
the
Skeena
River
and
one
of
the
best
known
cannerymen
on
the
coast,
passed
away
In
his
sleep
In
Vancouver
on
Saturday
morning
following
a
lengthy
Illness.
He
had
been
In
tailing
health
for
some
time
and
was
unable
to
come
north
to
assume
his
duUes
this
season.
The
i
funeral
.takes
place
In
Vancouver
tomorrow
afternoon.
n.u
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
21:
(CP)
Bar
silver
closed
at
46'bc
per
ounce
oni
the
local
exchange
today.
IS
LAID
AT
REST
Funeral
Service
For
Mls
Mae
Don
aldson
Held
This
Afternoon
I
From
St.
Andrew's
Many
friends
and
sympathizers
were
In
attendance
at
St
Andrew's
Cathedral-this
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
Miss
Mae
Donaldson
of
Port
Esstugton.
whose
death
occurred
last
week
In
Van
couver
after
a
lengthy
illness
at
the
age
of
25
years.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
assisted
by
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
the
Ca
thedral.
Hymns
were
"Breathe
on
Me.
Breath
of
God"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Peter
Lien
church
organist,
presided
at
the
pipe
organ.
Following
the
service
In
the
Ca
thedral,
Interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
Max
Hellbrorier,
Arthur
Brooksbahk,
H.
B.
Stiles,
Clarence
Letnes.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
and
John
R.
Mitchell.
There
were
numerous
and
beautiful
floral
offerings.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
North.
36.000.
and
Atlas.
35.000.
i
Cold
Storage,
05c
and
5c.
Superior.
29,000,
Pacific,
6.7c
and
j5c.
I
Senator.
36,000,
Booth,
6.5c
and
5c.
Llahona,
36,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.2c
and
5c.
Lltuya.
27.000,'refused
65c
and
5c
and
left
for
Seattle.
plana,
8,500,
Cold
Storage,
75c
and
5c.
Revlila,
13,000,
Royal,
7.4c
and
5c.
Don
Q..
15.000.
Atlln,
7.6c
and
5c.
Friendly.
15,000,
and
Trlsco,
13.-i
000.
Royal.
7.5c
and
5c.
J
Reliance
I.
17,000,
Booth,
7.6c
i
and
5c.
Teddy
J..
16.500,
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
5c.
High
7:55
ajn.
15.4
It.
20:45
pjn.
175
It.
Low
1:43
a.m.
9.7
It.
13:55
pjn.
75
It.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTa
CHICAGO
SWEPT
BY
DISASTROUS
FIRE
FOUR
WASHINGTON
CITIES
CALLING
FOR
NATIONAL
GUARD
Twelve
Blocks
Burn,
More
Than
Thousand
Injured
and
Damage
Of
$10,000,000
Done
by
Blaze
CONFER
ON
Serious
Conflagration
in
Windy
City
Raged
For
More
VVill
l-u
vii
Than
Twenty-Four
Hours
Believed
of
Incendiary
WAR
DEBTS
0"Kn-Kelief
Measures
Being
Organized
CHICAGO,
May
21:
(CP)
Feared
to
have
caused
Briiuh
Ambassador
and
United
three
deaths,
all
being
firemen
engaged
in
the
fighting
stairs
president
in
swion
at
of
the
flames,
njid
injuries
to
at
least
fifteen
hundred
period
oi
week
sons,
a
dozen
or
so
of
them
being
seriously
burned,
as
well
WA,mNhitwDc
mv
21
-
as
occasioning
damage
estimated
at
upwards
of
$10,000,-toSXSLr
nrituh
Sambas.
,
ne
of
the
most
serious
conflagrations
in
the
history
Gigantic
Assemblage
Blandly
Hears
German
Dictator
NEW
PLANS
OF
FLYERS
Fond
and
Sabelli
Will
Continue
to
Rome
and
Attempt
Hop
From
Dublin
Back
to
New
York
DUBLIN,
May
19:
Following
making
of
repairs
to
their
plarie,
which
may
take
a
few
days,
Capt.
George
Pond
and
Lieut.
Cesare
Sabelli,
who
made
a
forced
landing
near
Lahlnch
last
Tuesday
night
on
account
of
engine
trouble
while
attempting
to
make
a
non-stop
flight
Irom
New
York
to
Rome,
will
con-
jtlnue
their
flight
to
Rome,
they
siaie.
They
further
say
that,
after
the
visit
to
Rome,
It
Is
their
intention
to
return
here
and
attempt
to
fly
back
non-stop
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
Irom
Dublin
to
New
York.
1
Inspecting
Mining
Ground
on
fccstall
Charles
M.
Campbell,
well
Known
Consulting
engineer,
Examining
Property
for
Outside
Interests
property
up
trie
EcstaU
River
for
interests
he
represents,
Charles
M.
Campbell,
well
known
consulting
mining
engineer
of
Vacouver.
ar
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
las',
evening
from
the
south
and
pro
ceeded
up
the
EcstaU
today
with
George
Frizell
aboard
the
local
power
vessel
Laura
F.
II.
Mr.
Campbell
for
many
years
was
Identified
with
the
Granby
Co.
both
In
the
Boundary
district
and
at
Ao-yox.
He
is
accompanied
oy
George
Moffatt.
They
expect
to
return
here
Thursday
night
and
will
return
to
Vancouver
the
next
MANAGER
ISNAMED
David
Borland
of
Nanalmo
to
SucT
cecd
Col.
McMordie
in
Charge
Of
Capitol
Theatre
Here
Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
D.
0.
O,
manager
ol
the
Capitol
Theatre
here,
who
was
advised
last
week
ql
I
hi
franiefpr
tn
Vlitnrln
l
nn
IrtI
Onah,
17,000.
Atlln,
7.6c
and
5c.
,
7
ii
Z
,
.
"
Z.
r
7
7
,,,
,
.
!
formed
that
he
Is
to
assume
duty
e
Tahoma,
20,000,
Pacific,
75c
and
.
,,
.
r..
-.
,
I
as
manager
of
the
Dominion
Thea-
'
.
,
,
.
nn.
.
.
,
.
'tre,
one
of
the
Famous
Players
Ca-Slrlus.
14,000.
Cold
Storage,
7.4c,nadian
-first
corporation's
run-
and
5C-
I
theatres
In
the
Capital
City.
He
will
.
Canadian
be
leaving
here
on
Thursday
nlgbi"
....
,
,
'
'of
next
week
for
Victoria.
mil,
ii,wu,
VyUiu
oiviagc,
ac
uuu
;
4.7c.
Margaret
I.
12,000,
Edmunds
St
Walker,
52c
and
4.7c.
Teeny
Mllly.
17,500,
Cold
Storage,
.7cand
5c.
Minnie
V.,
9.000.
Atlln.
5.4c
and
t.5c.
Helen
II.
16.500.
relused
5c
and
5c
and
left
fer
Butedale.
Drott.
4500.
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
45c.
Domino
II.
7.500.
Cold
Storage.
5.5c
and
5c.
R.
W..
8.000.
Atlln,
5.2c
and
5c.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
54.
.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
47.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
wind,
44.
Harelton
Clear,
calm,
58.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
-Clear,
calm,
50,
Col.
McMordie's
successor
here
Is
to
be
David
Borland,
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
In
Nanalmo,
who
will
arrive
from
the
south
next
Wednesday.
LamsonFateln
'
Hands
of
Court
Decision
Wll
ibe
Made
Within
120
Days
In
Case
of
Convicted
California
Wife
Killer
SAN
FRANCISCO,
May
21:
The
fate
of
David
A.
Lamson
of
San
Jose,
under
sentence
of
death
for
the
"bath
tub"
murder
of
his
wife
over
a
year
ago,
now
rests
with
the
I
California
Court
of
Appeals
which
has
made
the
formal
rncnt
that
It
will
render
Its
decision
i
within
120
days.
Meantime,
Lamson,
with
his
execution
stayed,
remains
In
the
death
cell
at
8an
Quentln
Penitentiary.
!l
7
H'.
r
t
!
.
I
;
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i
r
1
i'
i
1
1
to