tct.e
Crow.
1.44.
L
r
j
f
Lagt-on.
.34,
M
.
'
b
At
Eastern,
llVt'.
Bru.'irne
15.75.
D:.r-
300.
l
i-.ftr
17.M.
Mdv-vre.
43.75.
t
takf
hore.
50
00.
T
:r
1135.
W-
M
Itargreavt
855.
B'b
n
5ti
D.RX,
1.08.
Vanroum
Alexandria.
.03!i.
.
lew.
J01
V.
B
t
Nickel.
.70.
n:j
MUmurl.
.30.
Braiorne.
15.75.
Bi
cIrc
rtlver
Con
.15.
B.
R
X
,
1.05.
Bu't
1
XL-
13
Cailbou
Quartz.
125.
l?;n
well.
.14.
Georgia
River,
.01.
Hercules.
.03'.
'4.
Indian,
.03.
Mlnto.
.18.
Meridian.
.UV4.
Morning
Star.
.14.
Native
Bon,
.02.
National
8vcr.
.03.
Noble
Five,
MVt.
Tend
Oreille,
.58.
I'
r',er
Idaho.
.08.
Trcmler.
120.
Beeves
McDonald,
.13.
He
ward,
.05.
Reno.
.88,
E.iver
Crest.
.02.
Ealmon
Oold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.42.
Wayside.
.08.
Whitewater,
.OlVj.
United
Empire,
A2.
Uentonla.
.45.
New
York
Auburn,
17.
Baldwin,
7l8.
Borden,
24t.
C
P
R.,
12.
Chrysler,
34t.
Oeneral
Motors.
20!i.
Inter.
Nickel,
24.
U
S,
Steel,
35.
BAR
SILVER
new
YORK,
July
30:
(CP)
Bar
8'lver
was
quoted
at
Wc
per
ounce
n
the
local
metal
market
today.
Dr.
Kurt
SchuschniKg
Succeeds
Kngelbcrt
Dolfuss
as
ChancellorI
)isjrruntlcd
Nazi
Soldier
Confesses
Having
Committed
Assassination
lor.
Prince
Er
rut
von
SUrhembcrg
wmmWRncerlr'
AuthortUea
today
announced
that
Otto
Planetta.
dlserunlled
former
Army
sergeant,
dismissed
because
-
Hif
Nail
sympathies,
confessed
to
firing
the
shot
last
Wednesday
uhlth
killed
Chancellor
Dolfuss.
Week
End
Developments
Week-end
developments
in
the
Austrian
situation
Included
Uie
fol
lowing:
Great
Britain.
France
and
Italy,
It
was
reported,
might
demand
that
Chancellor
Adolnh
Hitler
dissolve
the
Lesion
of
Austrian
Nazis
In
Ocrmany.
Another
wave
of
Italian
troops
Warted
northward
Saturday
to
support
48.000
now
concentrated
on
the
Austrian
border.
A
strong
police
cordon
was
placed
around
the
Ocrman
embassy
at
Rome
when
a
large
crowd
gathered,
apparently
bent
on
a
hosUle
demonstration.
An
official
Belgrade
communique
lutely
necessary
lor
Ausirw
unu
game.
Hungary.
Party
of
Buchanan
Boys
Going
North
Thirty
Lads
From
Detroit
and
Else
where
In
East
Here
lonay,
Enroule
to
Alaka
An
"On
to
Ahska
With
Buchanan"
party
of
thirty
boys
passed
through
the
city
aboard
the
rrln-m
ionise
this
morning
enroute
north.
It
Is
an
annual
excursion
for
nrrd
hv
Oeorge
Buchnn
nMmlt
rnnltallst.
The
boys
will
H
o.
Vuikcr
Is
leaving
on
this
go'
Into
the
Atlln
district
and
will
MVBt,l...i.
a
i
...
.
...
...t
1,K-iinri
LONDON,
July
30:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
acting
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain,
informed
Parliament
today
that
there
is
no
immediate
danger
of
war
in"
Europe
despite
the
difficulties
and
perplexities
of
the
present
situation.
Later
Sir
John
Simon,
Foreign
Secretary,
reiterated
that
Great
Britain
has
no
present
intention
of
Intervening
to
preserve
Austrian
.
1
Independence.
from
Austria
.
'
Report
smn
n
n
n
Indicate
that
the
smoke
of
civil
A
I
I
K
V
W
war
there
U
lifting
and
that
a
new)
IV
1
lVLiUU
war
has
been
averted
by
the
victory
of
Austrian
government
forces
against
the
Masts.
VIENNA.
July
30:
CP
A
new
Austrian
cabinet
was
arDolnted
J
aster
clay
with
Dr.
Kurt
Schusch-nlgg,
an
ardent
anti-Nazi,
succeed
ing
Engelbcrt
Dolfuss,
as
chancel
IS
DEAD
Marie
Dresler,
Beloved
Figure
of'
Stage
and
Screen.
Passes
Away
Saturday
Night
Was
Sixty-Two"
.Middle
Age
is
Bet
Part
of
Life.
She
Fatuid
Had
Great
Surcess
Late
In
Life
SANTA
BARBARA.
Cat,
July
30:
(CP)
Marie
Dressier,
veteran
Canadian-born
stage
and
screen
actress,
who
had
been
ill
for
the
past
two
months
wiUt
a
compllcaUon
of
diseases
and
whose
recovery
was
despaired
of
some
weeks
ago,
died
here
Saturday
night
She
was
62
years
of
age.
having
been
born
in
Cobourg.
Ont.
November
9.
1871.
Marie
Dressier
was
Hollywood's
"grand
old
trouper,"
although
the
stage
also
claimed
her
for
Its
own.
The
veteran
actress
had
been
everything
In
the
show
world,
from
chorus
girl
to
screen
star.
Although
success
came
to
her
late
In
life
and
after
years
of
bitter
struggle.
Miss
Dressier
made
no
cmphaUcally
denied
as
without
complaint
of
a
long
period
or
unem-foundation
reports
published
ployment
before
she
became
a
film
abroad
that
Jugo-SIavlan
troops
sensaUon
by
portraying
Marthy
In
were
being
concentrated
on
Uic
"Anna
Christie.
Austrian
frontier.
,
"Middle
age
is
me
dcs.
par.
u.
Rumors
were
current
at
Steenoc-
life,"
she
said
alter
ccieoraung
ncr
kerzcel.
Belgium,
that
Former
Arch-
sixty-second
birthday.
"You
don't
duke
Otto
von
Hapsburger.
pretcn-
really
begin
to
live
or
to
appreciate
der
to
the
Austrian
throne,
and
his
Ufe
until
after
you're
50."
mother
the
former
Empress
Zlta,'
"One
of
the
most
tragic
and
pltl-,
r.-tMi
to
reach
Vienna
'
ful
sights
In
the
world
Is
a
middle
s,ortiy
,agcd
woman
who
feels
that
life
Is
r,.n
Ricmv.
leader
of
the
Hun-
over
for
her.
and
looks
and
acta
ac-
garlan
Royalists.
In
a
statement
at
cordlngly.
They
are
such
fools.
As
Budapest
on
the
Austrian
situation,
soon
as
their
families
are
reared
said
that
restoration
of
the
Haps-
ahd
their
hair
Is
turning
gray,
they
burg
monarchy
had
become
abso-
fold
their
hands
ano
give
up
mc
"Why.
if
they
only
knew
It.
life
is
Just
beginning
for
them.
They
can
start
living
for
themselves
In-
stead
of
thinking
about
omcr.
people.
Their
responsibilities
are
over.
I
didn't
really
begin
to
live
until
I
was
50,
and
I
honestly
feci
:
younger
than
I
did
at
25."
I
Born
Leila
Koerbcrg,
Miss
Drcss-
ler's
father
was
Alexander
is.oer-berg,
an
officer
In
the
Crimean
War.
Anne
Henderson
Koeroerg,
her
mother,
was
a
musician.
Miss
Dressier
spoke
appreciatively
of
her
Canadian
birth
and
up-
on
Saturday
the
age
of
five
In
-'vmi.ho
vrain
0n
one
oi
ins
per-
dc
nere
.
.
..
i:
.
.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
4:28
am.
19.2
ft.
prince
nupeiv
vici,
nun,
ua-
17:00
p.m.
20.0
ft.
ronieter.
30.zo;
temperature,
7u;
"'b
Low
10:41
am
5.0
f.
'L
if
a
smooth,
23:24
pm.
5.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIV
No.
178.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
30,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
Vv
NO
DANGER
OF
WAR
NOW
IN
EUROPE
LONGSHOREMEN
ARE
RETUMING
TO
WORK
DOWN
COAST
Austrian
Situation
Quietens
Down
As
New
Anti-Nazi
Regime
Takes
Over
Responsibility
of
Government
Today's
Stocks
Toronto
Cti"ai
Patricia.
,M.
(
i
"-.uKamau.
.10ft.
l-
Oi-ld
i4.
I
Nickel.
38.40.
Mi
a.-SJ.
2
4J.
N
(nda
39.25.
8i;.
n
ttt
Gordon,
.69.
Six-
2
60.
7
nipson
Cadillac,
.t5Vfc.
',:i.,re
.78.
i...t?
Himn.
.01.
T
k
Hughe.
8.70.
Baaln.
1.40.
...j
a
rio.
22.
Sgi:er
Gold.
.23
tj.
icjian
Malartlc..
63.
L'
if
Long
Lac.
6.60.
A.
j
Rouyn.
12.
f
:''
ma.
354-.
..
Gigantic
Tennessee
River
Project
The
first
airplane
pictures
taken
of
Wilson
dam
at
Muscle
Shoals
on
the
Tennessee
river,
showing
the
dam
and
nitrate
plants,
are
shown
here.
Top,
the
vast
ouUay
..of
plants
downst&aim
from
the
dam
are
shown,
BeJow,
a
new
of
the-dam
and
nearby
industries,
with
a
lanre
power
house
in
foreground.
The
project,
long
regarded
as
a
"white
elephant",
soon
will
be
working
for
the
people
of
the
United
State.
Man
Injured
And
Three
Jailed
As
Result
of
Fight
Harold
Way
is
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
suffering
from
severe
injuries
about
the
body
and
head
and
Victor
Johnson,
Domer
Johnson
and
Ronald
Phillips
are
appearing
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Andrew
Thompson
in
provincial
police
Court
this
afternoon
on
charges
of
assault
occasioning
actual
bodily
injury
as
a
result
of
a
melee
at
Oceanic
cannery
early
Sunday
morning
when,
it
is
alleged
Way
was
pulled
out
of
bed
by
the
three
other
men
and
attacked.
All
are
cannery
workers.
The
police
boat
was
called
out
on
account
of
the
incident
and
brought
he
in
Jurcd
man
as
well
as
the
three
ac
cused
to
the
city.
MONTREAL
MAYOR
HAS
COALITION
PLAN
FOR
c
DOMINION
IN
CRISIS
e
MONTREAL,
July
30:
Poll-
tical
circles
are
buzzing
with
4-
discussion
of
a
plan
of
Mayor
Camilien
Houde
of
this
city
for
the
formation
of
a
coalition
eovernment
to
administer
Canada
in
time
of
crisis.
Mayor
f
Houde
was
formerly
provincial
leader
of
the
ConservaUve
party
in
Quebec.
FISHERMEN
REACH
LAND
HALIFAX.
July
30:
(CP
-Adrift
on
the
Atlantic
Ocean
for
more
than
five
davs
and
given
up
as
lost.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Wilding
and
nine
fishermen
from
tne
wrecked
sin
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
schooner
Astrld
W.
reached
Arlchat
Saturday
evening
tor
a
vacation
yesterday
after
rowing
120
miles
in
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Kamloops.
a
dory.
Shipping
Tie-Up
On
Pacific
Coast
Ends
Pending
Arbitration
Stevedores
Going
Back
to
Jobs
Although
Other
Marine
Workers
Arc
Remaining
on
Strike
Meantime
x
t
T..l..or.
rn
rru..
XT.,n1
T
.
J
I
i
IXJ
M
It
,1
.
I
I
,1
.1
1
1
I
L
I
II
.
W
I
I
III
1,
.11.11111,11
1J1IIIL-'
bringing,
but
on
occasion
sne
ne-i
un.
.v
.
t.
,
t
V
.........
i.
iih
RiniM
citizen-'
slmm
Board
announced
last
nitrht
that
the
lomrsnoroninn
i
:
BALL
PARK
HASBLAZE
Con
Jones'
Athletic
Resort
in
East
End
of
Vancouver
Visited
By
Flames
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
July
30:
(CP)
The
grandstand
and
other
buildings
at
Con
Jones'
Athletic
Park,
at
the
east
end
of
the
city,
were
destroyed
,
by
fire
yesterday.
The
loss
is
placed
at
$35,000.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
102.000
pounds,
7c
and
5c
to
7.4c
and
5c.
Canadian
33.000
pounds,
5.6c
and
5c
to
6.3c
and
5c.
American
Gloria.
13,000,
7c
and
5c
Cold
Storage.
Oceanic,
16.000.
7.2c
and
5c,
Paci
fic.
Friendly
17,000.
7.4c
and
5c,
Atlln.
Rapp
III.
9.000,
7.4c
and
5c.
Atlln.
Bravo.
12.000,
7.3c
and
5c
Booth,
j
Strlus,
17,000
7.4c
and
5c.
Cold;
t
Storage.
Gloria
II.
10.000,
7.3c
and
5c,
Pa
cific.
Wabash,
8.000.
7.3c
and
5c.
Pacific.
Canadian
Morris
H..
13.000,
5.6c
and
5c,
Booth.
Signal
20.000.
6.3c
and
5c.
Cold
Storage.
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
Saturday
"d
the
United
States
ship
with
characteristic
vigor.
strike
was
ended
and
that
the
men
would
return
to
.wprk
d0'i"
Rtv?tc
The
actress'
first
'
ance
was
as
cupld
on
m
British
Pound
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
MONTREAL.
July
30:
The
Bri
tish
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.95i
pnbU
I
dXTt
tomorrow
morning
at
all
coast
points
pending
arbitration
SXSMi
hnrrii
thea-
,)f
their
grievances.
Other
coast
marine
workers
remain
pn
the
lopa,
forelgn
exchange
mar-
eB
at
mhnnnr.
Cobourg.
on
strikeout
it
is
G,pected
that
the
tie-lip
of
the
past
tWO,
kef
Saturday
and
the
Canadian
odlcal
business
trips
to
Smlthers
afternoon
of
next
week
aboard
l,w,"2
Kurl
months
will
shoi'tlybe
completely
romoVcd.
nuu
in
nrr
iiiiiin
awit.M
am
flt
wm
.nil
iiil
isu
4v
tuibviiui
yutuwii
riiiiiiw
'dollar
at
$1.01"
RAINVILLE
IS
WINNER
Captures
Canadian
Tennis
Singles
Title
by
Defeating
Texas
Op-.
ponent
Vancouver
Women
Doubles
Champs
TORONTO.
July
30:
(CPJ-Mar-cel
Ralnvllle
won
the
Canadian
tennis
singles
title
on
Siturday,
Ideating
Hal
Surface
of
Texas
University.
6-3.
7-5.
6-0.
Miss
Caroline
Deacon
and
Miss
Sleanor
Young
of
Vancouver
won
the
women's
doubles,
defeating
Mrs.
H.
L.
Beer
of
Ottawa
and
Mrs.
Hope
Salmond
of
Toronto
6-4,
4-6,
6-4.
Miss
Deacon
defeated
Miss
Young.,
'n
the
all-Vancouver
women's
-ingles
final
7-5,
6-3.
U.
S.
STILL
HAS
CHANCE
American
Players
Win
Doub'es
In
Davis
Cup
Tennis
Britain
Saves
Perry
For
Tuesday
WIMBLEDON?
Eng..
July
30;
(CP)
George
Lott
and
Lester
Stoeffen
of
the
United
States
defeated
Harold
Lee
and
George
Patrick
Hughes
in
the"
Davis
Cup
doubles
today
7-5,
6-0,
4-6.
9-7
to
give
the
Americans
a
fighting
chance
in
the
five-match
series.
The
last
two
singles
will
be
played
tomorrow
with
Great
Britain
two
matches
ahead.
It
was
decided
to
leave
Fred
Perry,
the
British
star,
for
the
singles
competition
and
today's
defeat
was
anticipated.
German
Textile
Firms
to
Start
British
Plants
LONDON.
July
30:
Nineteen
German
textile
firms,
after
negotiations
lasting
three
months,
have
been
granted
permission
by
Sir;
John
Gilmour,
Home
Secretary,
to
establish
factories
in
Great
Britain.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
July.
.86.
October.
.873i.
December,
.88
,.
May.
.924.
Chicago
July.
.99s
4.
September.
1.01
'ii
December,
1.02Ti.
Time
is
Short
For
getting
the
most
benefit
from
the
price
of
$1.50
for
-
-
The
Daily
News
From
Now
Until
Christmas
Mtny
have
already
subscribed.
Every
day
sees
a
number
taking
advantage
of
the
special
offer.
The
best
time
to
do
It
Is
now
I