Today's
Weather
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
nt
k
ii
rrlnce
Rur
-
Cloudy,
fresh
High
10:23
am.
15.8
ft.
southeast
v
ty0
cter,
29.74;
22:15
pjn.
19
Z
ft.
tempcratur
v
Low
5:05
am.
4.5
ft.
15:43
pan.
8.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIV
.
No.
145,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
22,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FISHERY
COMMITTEE
MAKES
REPORT
SEA
TILE
HANDLING
SHIPPING
THOUGH
STRIKE
UNSETTLED
New
Deal
For
Canadian
Halibut
Fishermen
Is
Urged
By
Senate
Committee
After
Investigation
Very
Dull
Day
Stock
Exchange
Ttkt
oukt
Mntrd
KeMian
Narrowly
Ynterday
In
from
Vrry.r-
Senate
t
appointed
!
to
inquire
into
the
status
i
L
of
,
the
.,
Cana-Trdfr
standpoint
'dian
sealing
and
fishery
interests
in
Pacific
waters
under
treaties
now
existinp;
between
the
Dominion
of
Canada
NEW
YORK,
June
22
-Pri-es
tt."V1
iwrrou-ly
In
a
very
dull
-auing
session
yewterd-y.
From
a
'rader'a
standpoint
U
was
one
of
Hie
dullest
days
of
the
year.
Today's
Stocks
,
Toronto
liter
Nickel.
3630.
Dome.
4425.
Terk
Hushes.
6.70.
Noranda,
43.15.
11
Walker.
Hell
118S
Uniilllan.
9.
C
P
R:.
15V.
Csiwdl.ti
Cement,
8Vi-n.lboltffamau.
.13.
Central
Pair
He.
.71.
Granada.
.61.
Lake
Maron.
.08.
Lee
Gold.
12.
MaraMa.
2.48.
Khrrrltt
Oordon.
.954-Slsco.
2.30.
Sudbury
Ba4n,
1.63.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.47.
Ventures.
&.
C'Jlumario.
JO.
Smelter
Gold.
.25.
Little
Long
Lac.
5J0.
Can,
Malartlc,
58.
Btadacona.
.38.
Maple
Leaf.
21.
Pickle
Crow.
158.
Manitoba
it
Eastern.
.224.
Lone
Lac
Lagoon,
JO.
Djganrac.
.114-
Vancouver
Wavcrly
Tangier.
.0l.
Whitewater.
M.
Waysldr.
.lit.
United
Empire.
.14.
Taylor
Bridge.
.50.
Silver
Crest.
.02.
Reward.
.07.
Reno.
X0.
Reeves
McDonald.
.15.
Premier
Oold.
1.18.
Porter
Idaho,
.08.
Pcnd
Oreille.
.70.
Noble
Five.
.08.
National
Sltver,
.03V.
Dentonla.
.60.
Alexandria.
.04.
llayvlcw,
.01',..
11.
C
Nickel,
.85.
Rig
Missouri.
.28.
Bralornc.
14.00.
II,
R.
C.
.14.
n,
R.
X..
1.00.
Uutte
I.
X.
L.,
.18.
Cariboo
Oold,
1.40.
Dunwcll,
.25.
Ocorgla
River,
.01?
.
Oolconda,
57.
'
Hercules.
.044.
Indian,
.021.,
Mlnto.
.23.
Meridian,
.12.
Morning
Star,
.23V2-Native-
Son,
.03.
New
York
U
S.
Steel,
85V.
American
Can,
Ofli.
Amer.
Mining
and
Milling,
lli
U
8,
Smelting,
128?4.
General
Motors,
St'.
Wutlnuhouso,
30l.
Treaty
Should
be
Revised
so
That
Markets
Apportioned
Fairly
Tariff
Removal
Advised
U.
S.
Adoption
Of
Salmon
Treaty
Advocated
OTTAWA
.Tlini0?'
rrPlThooiu.pi.il
-nmtni'ttnn
nf
iha
and
the
United
States
yesterday
reported
that
a
revision
of
the
halibut
treaty
should
include
a
study
of
the
markets
'for
this
fish.
Expenses
for
the
TO
VISIT
HONOLULU
President
Komerelt
Plans
Cruise
Through
Panama
Canal
on
V.
S.
S.
Iloutton
WASHLNOTON.
DC.
June
22.
tWTlh
Die
ftMsfon
of
Congress'
now
eitded.
President
Franklin
D.
Room-wit
is
planning
to
take
several
weeki
surcease
from
his
strenuous
public
duties
and
will
board
U.
S.
S.
Houston
to
make
a
cruise
to
the
Hawaiian
Islands
via
Panama
Canal.
En
route
he
will
make
a
btlaf
visit
to
the
South
American
republic
of
Colombia
at
the
invitation
of
the
president.
Before
leaving.
President
noose
-vlt
will
make
a
trip
to
New
Haven
to
receive
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
from
Yale
Univer
sity
and
will
also
attend
boat
races
in
Long
Island
Sound
in
which
one
of
his
sons
will
be
a
contestant.
Fan
Dancer's
Act
Removed
Roman
Catholic
Fmbargo
On
Sally
Kauri
Causes
Her
Removal
.
.
From
Theatrical
Cast
SYRACUSE,
New
York.
June
22
Theatrical
officials
have
submitted
to
the
Roman
Catholic
embargo
on
Sally
Rand
by
removing
the
fan
dancer'
name
fron
the
cast
of
i
scheduled
show.
Miss
Rand
has
been
under
fire
for
ceveral
months
owing
to
the
scanty
clothing
she
has
been
wearing
in
her
act.
Pioneer
Resident
Hf
Viofnrin
Hipc"
Doy,e
of
Toronto
and
UI
Y
IClOlltt
LrlCO,
Wilson
alias
Hartwell
alias
Thomas
Albert
Fdward
Shore,
Ing
a
Clti-icn
of
Capital
City,
Dies
at
Age
Of
Seventy-Three
VICTORIA,
June
22:
(CP)
At-bert
Edward
Shore.
V3-yenr
old
pioneer
resident
of
Victoria,
passed
nway
yesterday.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
July,
.76V4.
October,
.78.
December,
.79.
Chicago
July,
.89!'B.
September,
.SO3,;.
December,
.91
Vi-
maintenance
of
the
fishery
were
shared
equally
and
more
equal
division
of
the
markets
should
follow,
the
committee
reported.
If
all
tariffs
were
removed
from
halibut
catches
In
both
countries,
the
Industry
could
be
built
up
scientifically
on
a
fifty-year
basis
In
the
opinion
of
the
committee.
The
product
could
be
marketed
on
an
equal
basis
also.
Revision
of
the
treaty
should
ex
clude
Hecate
Straits
from
the
pre-.
sent
international
agreement
or
else
Increase
the
percentage
of
the
halibut
catch
allowed
Canadian
fishermen.
United
States
fishermen
are
taking
fifty
percent
of
the
catch
in
Hecate
Straits,
according
to
committee
witnesses.
If
United
States
fishermen
are
to
be
privileged
to
continue
to
fish
in
Hecate
Straits
under
revision
of
the
treaty,
then
a
higher
percentage
"f
the
halibut
catch
In
all
the
banks
of
the
Pacific
should
be
allowed
to
the
Canadians.
The
committee
recommends
that
the
Dominion
government
draw
at
tention
of
United
States
authorities
to
the
uncertainty
and
loss
suffered
by
the
sockeye
salmon
indus
try
on
both
sides
of
the
border
through
delay
of
the
United
States
Senate
In
ratifying
the
international
convention
drawn
up
on
May
20.
1930.
The
pelagic
sealing
treaty
had
accomplished
Ite
chief
object
to
build,
Up
a
large
seal
herd
in
the
Pacific,
In
the
opinion
of
the
committee.
LIFE
FOR
BANDITS
Two
Hold-up
Men
in
Montreal
Will
Spend
Rest
of
Their
Days
In
Prison
MONTREAL,
June
22:
Harold
Reed
of
Montreal
were
yesterday
i
sentenced
to
life
Imprisonment
for!
holding
up
the
Jewelry
store
of;
Blbc'au
Frcrcs
on
January
9.
Chinese
Bandit
Leader
Arrested
Head
of
Gang
Which
Murdered
American
Medical
Missionary
Believed
in
Cuslody
PE1P1NG,
China,
June
22:
Chi
-
nesc
military
headquarters
an
-
nounce
the
arrest
of
a
Chinese
be
-
lleved
to
have
been
leader
of
a!
gang
of
robbers
who
killed
Dr.
J.
II.
Ingram,
aged
American
medical
missionary,
last
week.
"Second
Revolution"
is
Said
To
Be
Brewing
in
Germany;
Overthrow
of
Hitler
Seen
BERLIN,
Jijne
22:
Increasing
political
turmoil
in
Germany,
accentuated
by
the
apparent
crisis
in
the
Nazi
administration
and
the
defection
between
President
Paul
von
Hindenburg
and
Vice-Chancellor
Franz
von
Papen
on
the
one
hand
and
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
on
the
other,
has
led
to
the
prediction
that
a
"second
revolution"
is
brewing
and
may
bredk
in
autumn.
The
nation
is
said
to
be
drifting
back
towards
a
monarchy.
If
Chancellor
Hitler
is
overthrown,
it
is
declared
by
some
observers
that
von
Papen
will
be
responsible
for
his
downfall
and
may
emerge
as
the
outstanding
power
in
the
country
from
the
crisis.
Both
von
Hindenburg
and
von
Papen
are
said
to
be
sympathetic
to
the
monarchist
movement.
PASSES
IN
VANCOUVER
w.
j.
Blake
WiUonJfromlnent
Business
Man,
Dies
j
VANCOUVER,
June
22:
CP
W.
;
J.
Blake
Wilson,
director
of
the
!
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
of
!
P.
Burns
Co..
died
at
noon
today.
Peace
River
Man
Blames
Fiancee
Louis
Jobin
Testifies
That
Marcclla
Ferguson
Killed
Her
Father
For
Objecting
To
Marriage
PEACE
RIVER,
Alta..
June
22:-Louls
Jobln
.charged
with
murdering
John
Ferguson,
Big
Prairie
farmer,
testified
yesterday
that
hl
fiancee.
Marcclla
Ferguson.had
had
shot
her
father
because
r.r
objected
to
her
marrying
him.
Canadian
Cheese
Quality
is
Good
United
Kingdom
Importers
Very
Well
Satisfied
With
Dairy
Product
of
Canada
OTTAWA,
June
22:
J.
S.
Singleton,
Dominion
Dairy
Commissioner
on
his
return
from
a
trip
to
Lon
don
and
Liverpool,
said
that
the
quality
of
Canadian
cheese
in
the
!!Tnlt.rf
Klnirrinm
max
so
satisfactory
that
no
suggestions
were
offered
by
largest
importers
on
now
lur-
;ther
the
improvements
could
be
made.
TWO
YEARS
IN
PEN
John
Russell
Morland,
charged
with
robbery
with
threat
of
violence
In
connection
with
the
hold-up
of
a
Chinese
restaurant
keeper
at
Sun-
:thers
recently,
was
convicted
and
sentenced
to
two
years'
and
four
months'
Imprisonment
at
New
(
Westminster
penitentiary
by
Judge
,
w.
E.
Fisher
in
Smlthers.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
and
L.
W.
Patmore.
.
who
ncted
as
crown
prosecutor,
re
'.turned
from
Smlthers
last
night.
vo
halibut
ykstkimiav
No
boats
beln?
in
with
ditches,
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut,
on
the
local
fish
exchange
yesterday.
LABOR
IS
EXPLOITED
Families
Work
Night
and
Day-In
East
For
Mere
Pittance
OTTAWA,
June
22:J.
G.
Glass.
company
auditor,
told
the
mass
buying
and
price
spreads
committee
presided
over
by
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
yesterday
that
whole
families
were
working
day
and
night
to
receive
60c
per
dozen
for
sewing
men's
,
pants
and,
in
addition,
bought
the
thread
from
the
contractors.
Hamilton
Man
Gets
Fortune
I'ercy
Beilhouse
Inherits
$01,919
Estate
Following
Death
of
His
Sister
HAMILTON,
Ont..
June
22:
nercy
M.
M.
Beilhouse,
brother
of
.lrs.
Kate
Beilhouse
McGregor,
vho
died
on
May
18.
will
Inherit
ner
$64,
919
estate,
the
will
having
been
filed
for
probate
yesterday.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Coolidge,
29,000,
left
for
Seattle,
Tacoma,
22.000,
Cold
Storage,
7.1c
and
5c.
Wcstfjord,
16,000,
AUin,
7.1c
and
5c.
Canadian
Atll
7,000,
Atlln.
5.5c
and
5c.
Olbson,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
4.5c.
Salmon
Gertrude
G..
1,300
pounds
of
red
$J11i1b3,
ouu
ijuuiiua
ui
w.iii-
niiu
v.
i
cohocs,
10.2c
and
3c
for
sprlir?.
each
for
cohoes.
Cold
Storage.
Victory
F..
1.200
reds,
300
whites
and
30
cohocs.
10.1c.
3c
and
5c,
At
-
lln.
Sault
Woman
Is
'
Badly
Hurt
In
Auto
Collision
POWASSAN,
Ont..
June
22:
Mrs.
Florence
Hart
of
Sault
Stc.
Marie,
Ont..
Is
in
a
serious
condition
In
North
nay
Hospital
from
Inlurles
receiver!
In
an
automobile
crash
near
here.
Hand
To
Hand
Clash
at
Puget
Sound
Port
but
Incident
Not
Serious
Captain
of
Police
Declares
That
Boats
are
Being
Loaded
And
Unloaded
With
Regularity
Attempt
Being
Made
to
Revive
Compromise
Agreement
SEATTLE,
June
22:
A
hand
to
hand
clash
took
nlace
.between
longshoremen
strike
breakers
and
pickets
here
(
yesterday
but
it
was
quickly
subdued
without
serious
re-,
suits.
The
Captain
of
Police
said
that
ships
were
being
luaucu
ctim
uiwuiuieu
wun
regularity
unuer
ponce
protec-
This
is
huh
aui
nit;
nui
nus,
of
Mayor
Charles
Smith
that
the
port's
shipping
must
not
be
tied
up
j
whether
or
not
the
longshoremen's
strike
is
settled.
!
Reports
from
Portland
last
night
were
that,
although
five
hundred
!
extra
police
have
been
sworn
In
there
to
protect
strikebreakers
in
their
work,
no
attempt
has
yet
oeen
made
to
handle
shipping.
From
San
Francisco
came
word
that
attempts
were
being
made
to
reopen
negotiations
lor
a
compromise
between
-the
contending
factors.
Withdraw
From
Alaska
Ships
Within
a
few
hours
after
the
long
awaited
reopening
of
the
port
of
SeatUe
through
the
unloading
of
the
freighter
Moldavia
under
heavy
police
guard,
the
striking
longshoremen
announced
that
all
union
men
would
be
withdrawn,
1
from
Alaska-bound
ships.
They
also
threatened
to
lay
down
an
embargo
In
Europe.
Australia
and
the
Atlantic
coast
on
all
vessels
loaded
here.
Toronto
Man
Given
Degree
Rev.
Alex
J.
Denomy
Of
St
'Michael's
College
Becomes
Doctor
Of
LiteratureAt
Harvard
CAMBRIDGE.
Mass..
June:
Rev.
Alex
J.
Denomy.
of
Sc
Michael's
College.
Toronto,
has
received
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Literature
at
Harvard
University.
He
was
a
for-
mer
resident
of
Detroit.
!
QUINTUPLETS
DOING
WELL
Daughters
of
Mrs.
Oliva
Dionne
Dolled
up
in
Nightgowns
Presented
by
People
of
North
Bay
NORTH
BAY.
Ont..
June
22:
mc
qumiupin
iiu$iit.-i9
ui
..no.
i
Scloilva
Dionne
of
Corbell.
now
four!
!
weeks
old.
are
thriving
and
arc
all'
i
"dolled
up"
now
In
new
white
flan-
,
lnelette
gowns
resembling
sleeping1
bags
provided
by
business
and
professional
I
'
men
of
North
Bay.
'
Fruit
Growers
Of
Yakima
Trying
To
IWavLrnf
in
I
onodoi
ITIUI
111
.
YAKIMA,
Wash..
June
22:
Soft
fruit
crowers
of
this
vicinity,
where
there
is
a
lawe
croo.
will
aDpeal
to
President
Roosevelt
for
a
reciprocal
.tariff
with
Canada.
in
line
with
the
declaration
OUT
FOR
GOVERNOR
New
Premier
of
Ontario
In
Favor
Of
Doinj
Away
With
Office-Commissions
Condemned
ST.
THOMAS,
Ont..
June
22:
Mitchell
F.
Hepburn,
Liberal
Premier-Designate
of
Ontario,
yesterday
voiced
his
determination
to
do
away
with
the
office
of
Lieutenant-Governor
to
save
the
taxpayer
the
money
and
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
Lieutenant-Governor
ild
resign
voluntarily.
Mr.
Hepburn
would
also
do
away
with
a
number
of
commissions
whlc!j
are
malntauiins
highly
paid
members
and
expensive
offices
at
the
provincial
parliament
buildings.
British
Pound
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
MONTREAL,
June
22:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5.0178
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday.
TORONTO.
June
22:
The
British
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
$5.018
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
and
the
United
States
dollar
at
99
13
-32c.
NEW
YORK,
June
22:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5.037i
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
after
trading
at
$5.03t2
earlier
In
the
ai
ternoon.
The
Canadian
dollar
drop-
Iped
from
$1.00
17-32
to
close
at
$1.00.
Miss
Helen
McNaughton
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
San
Francisco
to
pay
a
visit
here
with
friends.
She
Is
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Stewart.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Miss
McNaughton
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
F.
McNaughton,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
living
In
San
Francisco.
CONSERVATIVES
OrroSE
SWEEPSTAKE
BILL;
IS
POLITICAL
BLUNDER
OTTAWA,
June
22
l
Conser-
vatlve
Members
of
Parliament
have
started
a
drive
to
con-
vlnce
the
government
that
Its
proposed
amendment
to
the
Criminal
Code
which
would
forfeit
lottery
winnings
to
the
lit
crown
is
a
grave
Domical
Diun-
der.
If
the
government
wants
to
discourage
gambling,
It
is
asserted
that
there
are
much
more
effective
ways
than
this
of
doing
so.
1
l