KNOX
HOTEL
IMitll
NMV
MAVUIKMIAT
61
rMm
ll
Hut
nnl
Coltl
IVitrr,
Micrarr
llath
KXOXI.IAT
IHMMI
HOOM
Vull
Hill
llkr
IhrkiiiK.
IUtr:
15r.
&
tl.
American
or
Europctn
I'Un
Ml
I.
(H.MOI
It
I'roprlrK
GLORIA
SWANSO.V
flUCAOO.
May
14
Visiting
MAX
SCIIMIXINO
AND
PAULINO
UZCIinilN
IN
ItOXINO
DRAW
SUNDAY
J
MADRID,
Spain,
May
14:
Max
8chmellnR,
former
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
battled
to
n
draw
with
Paulino
Uzcudun
in
a,
ten
round
box-
T
Inn
limit
D....J...
V
STRIKE
IS
AUTHORIZED
Vancouver
l,nnchoremen
Willing
To
Co
Out
If
Thought
AdvUable
to
one
to
authorize
a
committee
to
call
a
strike
If
it
Is
considered
advisable
to
co-operate
with
the
Vwo
cents
today
to
34.ou
per
ounce
t
IIAIl
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
14:
(CP)-Dar
Mlver
was
quoted
at
44ic
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
The
Meeker
Block,
Third
Ave.,
h.
horn
rented
by
rrank
Hart
who
Is
planning
to
(ro
Into
bust.
ncss
there
In
the
near
future
in
the
storage
and
commission
line,
v
VANCOUVER,
May
14:
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
of
finance,
and
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan,
attorney
general,
arrived
here
this
morning
from
Ottawa
but,
beyond
the
declaration
that
they
themselves
were
well
satisfied
with
the
results
of
the
trip,
they
had
no
public
announcement
to
make.
Mr.
Hart
remains
here
until
Tuesday
and
may
possibly
issue
a
statement
at
Victoria
Tuesday
night.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
is
still
in
the
east
on
financial
business
of
the
province.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
73.500
pounds,
7.3c
and
5c
to8.1c
and
5c.
Canadian
99,300
pounds,
5c
and
43c
to
6c
and
5c.
American
McKlnley.
40,000.
Cold
Storage.
7.3c
and
5c.
Spray.
28,000,
left
for
Seattle.
Wave,
6300,
Atlln,
7.0c
and
53.
Condor,
13,000,
Cold
.Storage.
8c
and
Sc
Avona
14,000.
Booth,
8.1c
and
Sc
viwpnriwij
u-
Thl
Canadian
local
Longshoremen's
Union,
byi
Cape
Bcale.
15,000.
and
Joe
Ba-secret
ballot
Saturday
voted
two
ker,
8,000,
Cold
Storage.
5.6c
and
Donations
.
For
Books
J.
S.
Anderson,
Miss
Mary
Coma-dlna,
W.
J.
Fldlcr.
Peter
Lakle.
Mrs.
P.
Lakle,
Miss
M.
Lakle,
D.
Kennedy.
P.
M.
Ray.
Wm.
Jones.
Ellen
Moore,
8.
J.
Mellor.
N.
Dagllsh,
Miss
J.
B.
Colllson,
J.
A.
Swanson,
Miss
Eliza
beth
Currle.
Miss
Amy
Armstrong,
Miss
A.
Molodowlck,
L,
Amadlo,
C.
0.
Mills.
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association.
Total
to
date,
$744.40.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
tempera-tare
50.
Alynash
Clear,
calm,
44.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
52.
llazelton
Clear,
calm,
64.
8mlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
tnurns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
warm
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
1:48
ajn.
21.4
ft.
14:45
pjn.
18.6
ft.
Low
8:37
am.
22
It.
20:33
p.m.
8.0
It.
X
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V-
XXIV
.
No.
112.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
14,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
P
ROOSEVELT
MAY
SEEK
MORE
POWER
MUCH
OF
ANCIENT
CITY
OF
TIBERIAS
WRECKED
BY
FLOOD
FniltiYP
nf
National
n
x
.
r
.Hart-Sloan
Recovery
A
ct
Causes
:
Satisfied
:
President
to
Think:
3
TriP
:
Breach
Between
Manufacturing
Interests
and
Organized
Labor
in
United
States
Becoming
More
Widespread-Collective
Bargaining
Still
Demanded
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
May
14:
With
the
National
Recovery
Act
showing
many
signs
of
failure
and
the
industrial
progress
of
the
past
few
months
commencing
to1
fail
off
on
account
of
widespread
strikes
either
in
progress
or
impending
and
for
other
causes,
it
was
stated
in
authoritative
quarters
here
las,t
night
that
President
Franklin
-
Roosevelt
was
considering
the
Seeks
Divorce
Issuing
of
an
executive
order
to
control
prices
ot
manufactured
products
and
margins
of
profit.
The
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
o'her
labor
organisations
continue
to
rlaim
thai,
under
the
N.
R.
A.,
labor
is
being
exploited
by
the
manufacturing
Interests.
Labor
Is.
apparently.
Intending
to
contlnrc
ad
.n-ant
tn
Its
stand
for
collective
bargaining.
President
Roosevelt
left
the
Caps.
-.
Saturday
night
for
a
week-end
cruise'
o"rtfti
the
Potomac
"Klver.
stating
that
he
was
taking
this
opportunity
to
give
undisturbed
reflexion
to
perplexing
problems
which
were
facing
the
country-
f
ill
ago
over
the
end
of
the
week
.'striking
longshoremen
In
Pacific
.
.
Mm
It
M-
1
t
1
S
OS
(route
tn
Hollywood.
Oloria
Exanson.
well
known
screen
ae-trvs.
is
reported
to
have
intl-rrated
that
she
would
file
suit
for
cuorce
against
Michael
Farmer,
t
ir
latest
of
her
series
of
hus-
t
ids.
ms.
within
witnin
ten
ten
days.
days,
Her
iter
name
name
Coast
Dorts
of
the
United
States
It
U
not
expected
strike
action
will
1
be
taken
for
some
time.
If
at
all.
The
committee,
which
was
given
power
to
call
a
strike.
Is
at
present
'negotiating
between
the
Vancouver
tf
tTnrlrr(
A
ten
4.5c
Prosperity
A..
20.000,
Atlln,
5.6c
and
43c.
Gibson,
13,000,
Booth.
5.6c
and
4.5c
Clipper.
16,000.
Atlln
tor
Bute-
dale
delivery,
6c
and
5c.
Velma
C
14,000,
Pacific.
5.5c
and
43cT
Cape
Spear,
0.000,
Pacific,
5.8c
and
4.5c
i...
District
waterironv
wujkc
nywyra
being
now
linked
with
that
of
'elation
and
the
Shipping
Federa-
Toodle.
10,500.
Cold
Storage.
5.7c
Hirbert
Marshall,
well
known
BiiUsh
Rcteen
star.
Miss
Swnnson,
hlle
here,
visited
her
old
home
near
Wrlglcy
Field.
Senate
Expected
Hon
of
British
Columbia
on
the'
and
43c
question
of
wages
and
working
1
conditions.
The
vote
was
602
to
223.
I
(Situation
Unchanged)
I
SAN
FRANSISCO.
May
14:
While
shipping
In
San
Franslsco.
(Los
Angeles
and
other
Pacific
!Coast
ports
of
the
United
States
TV11
.continues
to
be
almost
paralyzed
Ti
0
ADDrOVe
Dili
as
the
longshoremen's
strike
re-
1
mains
unsettled,
there
was
no
WAsnmnToisTnc
In
the
situation
over
the
miv
14
H.
-change
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
May
kcnd
plans
for
the
instltu-:
Senate
At
the
end
of
the
we
j
"ration
proceedings
are.
lif
ted
a
number
of
amendments
,,
being
m.AP
made.
t
the
stock
regulation
bill
which
Is
.however,
"pecica
to
be
adopted
cany
inii
'ffk.
possibly
today.
Tlie
measure
hi
already
been
ratified
by
th
House
of
Iteprescntatlvcs.
CANADIAN
COM)
I'HICE
MONTllEAL.
May
H:
(CP1
Tlie
nrlre
of
cold
In
Canada
was
down
r
"
.
I
J.
It.,
1,800,
Booth.
5c
and
4.5c.
Margallce,
8,000,
Atlln,
5.8c
and
43c.
Jungle
Survivor
and
Bushmen
Friends
A
picture
from
the
album
of
New?3n
C
Marshail
showing
the
American
engineer
with
two
nat
ves
of
t-
e
wild
Choco
tlstrlct
of
Colombia.
It
was
Indians
of
mis
ype
thai
rescued
Marshall
wnen
he
was
lost
inhe
Jungle
for
tnree
weeks
following
aeroplane
.
crash,
that
kIUed.
hU
four
cempanlpns.
.
-
High
Honors
Are
Won
By
Well
Known
Local
Students
of
City
Hob
Matheson
Ieads
Mining
Engineering
Class
at
University
of
K.C.
Don
Finn
Secures
His
Ph.
I).
Julia
Walters
Dest
Nurse
at
Vancouver
General
From
three
varied
lines
of
educational
endeavor
today
come
reports
of
well
known
Prince
Rupert
folk
winning
high
honors.
In
each
case
the
students
concerned
will
receive
hearty
congratulations
for
their
accomplishments.
Pass
lists
oi
the
University
of
British
Columbia
which
have
just
been
received
show
that
Bob
Matheson,
son
of
City
Treasurer
and
Mrs.
D.
J.
Ma-
theson,
led
his
class
in
fourth
year
mining
engineering
examinations.
Bob
Is
a
graduate
of
King
Edward
High
School
here.
Another
interesting
educational
accomplishment
to
be
announced!
imiav
i
that
of
D.
B.
Finn,
former'
WHERE
DID
I
MONEY
GO?
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish-
Seattle
Authorities
at
Loss
to
Know
erles
Experimental
Station,
secur-
What
Port
Official
Did
With
!
ing
his
Doctor
of
Philosophy
degree
5121.000
from
Cambridge
University
In
Eng-
j
land.
Dr.
Finn
landed
from
England
I
SEATTLE.
May
14:
Investigate
yesterday
at
Halifax
where
he
will
j
lng
authorities
are
at
a
loss
to
ac-take
charge
of
the
Biological
Board;
count
for
what
happened
to
the
of
Canada's
experimental
station,
$121,000
of
Port
of
Seattle
funds
having
been
transferred
there
from
(
with
which
Matt
Oormley.
port
Prince
Rupert
recently.
j
auditor,
who
committed
suicide
From
Vancouver
It
Is
learned
last
week.
Is
believed
to
have
ab-
that
Miss
Julia
Walters,
second
sconded.
Oormley
lived
irugauy.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
.
dressed
plainly
and.
as
far
as
can
be
Walters,
has
graduated
as
a
nurse
learned,
had
no
expensive
habits,
from
the
Vancouver
General
Hos-
j
Nor
was
he
addicted
to
speculation,
pltal
and,
in
so
doing,
won
Uv
,
It
is
believed
In
some
quarters
that
coveted
R.
E.
McKechnle
medal
fr.r
general
prdflclency.
Miss
Walters'
parents,
pioneer,
residents
of
Prince
Rupert,
moved
recently,
to
Ocean
Falls,
She
received
all
her
school
education
in
Prince
Rupert.
Insulls
to
Be
Arraigned
This
Week
in
Chicago
CHICAGO,
May
14:
Samuel
sr.
and
his
brother.
Martin
will
be
arraigned
here
on
Wednesday
on
charges
of
grand
lar-
cenry
and
embezzlement,
upon
which
they
have
been
indicted,
as
a
result
of
the
collapse
of
their,
utilities
'
v-
enterprises.
he
may
have
been
the
victim
of
some
sort
of
blackmail.
LONDON
IS
UNW0RRIED
Little
Concern
Felt
Over
United
States
Edict
on
War
Debts
LONDON,
May
14:
CP
Thej
United
States
has
notified
Great
j
Britain
that
"token
payments"
on;
war
debt
Instalments
due
In,
June;
would
be
regarded
as
evidence,
of
,
default.
Notification
to
tills
effect
was
given
by
Secretary
of
IJtate
Cordell
Hull
to
the
British
ambas-'
sador
at
Washington
at
the
end
of
'the
week.
Little
concern
Iivfelt
in
I
official
quarters
over
the
edict?.'
Twenty
People
Drowned
In
Sea
of
Galilee
Port
By
Torrential
Rain
Wall
of
Water
Sweeps
Down
Street,
Carrying
Entire
Thoroughfares
Ahead
of
it
in
Some
Sections
of
Biblical
Metropolis
JERUSALEM,
Palestine,
May
14:
(CP)
A
torrential
ainfall
today
sent
a
wall
of
water
sweeping
down
the
streets
of
Tiberias
on
the
Sea
of
Galilee,
drowning
at
least
:wenty
persons
and
wrecking
much
of
the
ancient
city.
En-ire
streets
were
being
washed
away
in
some
sections
by
he
flood
waters.
Today's
Stocks
.
PRINCESS
ICourvtsT
S.
O
JohcUn
Co.)
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.04.
Bayvlew.
.01
.
B.
C.
Nickel,
1.13.
Big
Missouri,
29
'
Bralorne,
12.50..,
.
-Bridge-River
Ctm-SJ."1--
-
-B.
R.
X..
1.06.
Butte
I.
X.
L.,
20.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.18.
Dunwell,
25.
Dentonla,
.87.
Georgia
River.
.02
U-Golconda,
20.
Indian,
.03
(ask).
Mlnto,
.55.
Meridian,
.16.
Morning
Star,
59.
Native
Son,
.04.
National
Silver.
.04.
Noble
Five,
.10.
Pend
Oreille.
.83.
Porter
Idaho,
.09.
Premier.
121.
Reeves
McDonald,
.15.
Rewarad,
.08.
Reno.
.84.
Silver
Crest,
.03
U.
Salmon
Gold,
.18,
Taylor
Bridge.
.80.
Wayside.
.38.
Whitewater.
.05.
Waverly
Tangier,
.01i.
United
Empire,
.16.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.63.
Chlbougamau,
.10
Vi
Lee
Gold,
.15.
Granada,
.62.
Inter.
Nickel,
26.00.
Macass,
2.49.
Noranda,
39.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.01.
SIsco.
2.13.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.43.
Ventures.
.84.
Lake
Maron,
.08.
Teck
Hughes,
5.95.
Sudbury
Basin,
,1.70.
Columario.
.31.
Smelter
Gold,
2C.
Can.
Malartic.
.63.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.20.
Bagamac.
.16.
South
Tiblemont,
.10.
Manle
Leaf.
.50.
Pickle
Crow.
.69.
Lone
Lac
Lasoon.
25.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.20.
Itoosctelt
Hopeful
Of
Agreement
On
White
Metal
REFLOATS
Local
Salvace
Boat
Freed
From
Grenville
Channel
Reef
i
As
a
result
of
her.
stranding
late
last
wk
near
the
entrance
of
Union
Passage
In
Grenville
Channel,
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tag
Salvage
Princess
lost
her
false
k;el
and
her
keel
is
also
believed
damaged
although
the
vessel
is
making
no
water
and
her
hull
is
not
damaged,
it
is
thought.
With
her
own
engine
and
winch
power
on
a
couple
of
blocks
and
the
assistance
of
the
power
tugs
Pa-chena
and
Jedwav.
the
Salvaze
t
Princess
was
refloated
at
midnight
ISaturday
from
the
reef
where
she
stranded
on
the
high
tide
Thurs-day
night.
She
then
proceeded
into
i
Union
Pass
to
pick
up
a
tow
ot
logs
for
delivery
to
the
Georgetown
box
factory
at
Big
Bay
north
of
here.
She
is
expected
to
return
here
this
jevenlng
from
Georgetown.
The
Pachena
and
the
Jedway
re-,
turned
to
port
Sunday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock.
FIGHTING
OF
CRIME
Both
President
ant!
Chief
Justice
of
United
States
Appeal
foi
Public
Assistance
WASHINGTON
D.C..
May
14
Stirred
by
the
apparently
increase
ing
cirme
wave
throughout
the
country,
both
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Chief
Justice
Charles
Evans
Hughes
appealed
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
law-abiding
citizens
and
organizations
to
lend
their
ale.
in
combatting
crime.
President
Roosevelt
urged
the
American
Bar
Association
to
exert
its
Influence
with
a
view
to
naming
the
criminal
code
so
amended
to
meet
the
increasingly
serious
situation.
"A
robust
civil
sentiment
and
sense
ot
Justice"
on
the
pan
ot
the
public
would
go
far
towards
deter-ting
crime.
Chief
Justice
Hughe
cieclared.
Meantime
Attorney
Gen
eral
Cummlngs
has
Intimated
that
he
will
ask
Congress
for
a
further
&0mi
tight
lawlessness.
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
May
14:
I
Following
a
conference
at
the
end
Production
of
Cariboo
of
the
week
with
the
sllverltes,!
Gold
During
April
President
Roosevelt
merely
com-'
mented
that
his
views
were
un-,
VANCOUVER,
May
14:
(CP)
changed.
He
seemed
optimistic.
Production
of
the
Cariboo
Gold
however,
over
prospects
for
an
early
Quartz
mine
for
April
was
897
ourt-
sUver
stabilization
agreement.
ces
of
gold
valued
at
$31,000.