Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert-Light
rain,
calm;
barometer.
30.14;
temperature.
02;
sea
smooth.
XXIV
No.
182.
ATLIN
HAS
BUSY
YEAR
Thousand
Mm
Are
Already
Creeks
in
That
Area
T'.e
Atlln
district
U
having
thU
the
beat
season
It
ha
had
for
k
ai
years
due
to
Increased
in-
in
goto
milling
Tropic
to
the
south
are
greatly
''pupd
In
boW
proprrUes
and
.
are
being
opened
up
this
aea-:
-
the
AUw
district,
both
new
end
thoe
that
have
not
been
7-
2cd
for
some
Ume
i
u
estimated
that
there
are
al-'-i
approximately
1000
people
on
erk
in
the
Atlln
area
now.
Today's
Stocks
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.03
H
Us
-.view.
Ol
taski.
D.r
NtckeL
.75.
ti
MUMKKlrt.
M.t
B1
-kirne.
1550.
13;
.'ige
River
Con..
.15.
D
R
X.
l..
BuHr
1
X.
L-,
.ML
1
iMtKw
Quarto,
122.
turwell.
.15.
Deitonla.
50.
Onrgla
River.
.01.
r.i.ilrfmda.
.40.
Hrrr-ulet.
.OSVi.
:
f'lan
hi
Intkl
Mhito.
.18.
i
Mrridtan,
.10.
Morning
Btar.
.15.
,
,
fc'-tional
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five.
.0.
Tend
OrelUe.
56.
letter
Idaho.
.07Vi.
Premier.
128.
'
f
Reeves
McDonald,
.10.
Reno.
.90.
Silver
Crest.
.02.
f
4lmon
Oold.
.11.
Taylor
Bridge.
.40.
Wayside.
.074.
Waverly
Tangier,
.OlVi-
Vnlted
Empire.
.15.
Toronto
Murday's
close,
not
open
tudayl
Bagamac,
15.
Ounnar,
219.
,
Ood's
Lake.
258.
St
AnUiony.
540.
Wright,
900.
Dome.
4125.
Holllngcr.
1835.
Long
Lac.
700.
Montreal
Dell,
116.
Brazil.
9.
Cement,
6'i.
C
anada
Car,
7.
C
P
R.,
123,.
Inter
Nickel.
23Si.
Bhawlnlgan,
19ft.
.
.
..
-
New
York
Auburn.
19.
Chrysler,
31.
New
York
Central.
10.
General
Motors,
26..
Nickel,
23.
Noranda,
40.
U
8,
Steel,
33.
Ik
MONTREAL
SHIPPING
Substantial
Increase
Recorded
Tbit
War
Over
Last
Owing
to
More
Numerous
Tramp
Vessels
MONTREAL.
Aug
6
The
num
ber
of
vessels
arriving
to
date
this
season
at
the
port
of
Montreal
has
reached
828.
well
over
675
in
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
The
increase
is
in
tramp
ships
Dates
Fixed
For
Visit
of
United
States
Squadron
Citv
Commissioner
W.
J
Has
received
official
notice
from
j
the
Department
of
National
De-1
fence
giving
dates
of
the
forth
coming
visit
to
this
port
of
United
States
Navy
aircraft
and
attending
ships.
U.
6
S.
Sandpiper
will
arrive
August
30
and
the
following
day
U.
S.
8.
Avoeet
and
Uie
squad
ron
of
aircraft
will
arrive,
all
remaining
here
until
August
25.
U.
8.
S.
Swan
will
also
be
on
Uie
j
British
Columbia
coast
but
whe-i
ther
she
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
or
I
Vancouver
in
not
yet
certain.
Young
Riflemen
From
England
To
j
..J
OTTAWA,
Aug.
6:
(CP)
In
a
dramatic
move
over
the
week-end,
the
federal
government,
at
the
order
of
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett,
summarily
withdrew
from
publication
a
booklet
written
by
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
expounding
his
convictions
with
respect
to
the
evidence
thus
far
given
before
the
price
spreads
and
masa
buying
committee
and
chars-
tin
exnloltation
of
Canadian
con
Enellsh
Dubllc
45c.
schools
arrived
in
Toronto
at
uie
end
of
the
week
to
attend
the
eighteenth
annuul
match
of
the
Ontario
Rifle
Association.
Body
of
One
Miner
Brought
Here;
One
Buried
in
Interior
The
remains
of
Bob
Fornasa.
local
miner,
who
wns
killed
at
Vital
Creek
last
week,
was
brought
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
the
Interior
for
burial
here.
The
body
of
Steve
Ccrnak.
second
victim
..r
it,
rtnuhle
fatality,
was
Interred
BAR
SILVER
I
at
Fort
St.
James.
An
Inquest
cstab-
NKW
YORK.
Aug.
6:
(CP)-Ur
'
llshed
deaths
to
have
been
due
to
silver
closed
&t
ill
nor
nnnrii
lin
'
orplrlpnt.
Uie
local
metal
market
today,
be-
Arrangements
for
Fornasa's
fu-ng
unchanged
from
Saturday
and
neral
are
In
the
hands
of
Hayner
UP
torn
Wtf
on
Friday.
,
Bros.,
undertakers.
Halibut
Arrivals
sumers
and
producers
by
financial
groups.
The
7.000
word
document
was
withdrawn
by
the
Premier
af
ter
warnings
of
legal
action
from
companies
named
in
the
pamphlet
it
was
stated.
AU
available
copies
will
be
destroyed
forthwith.
In
an
interview
in
Winnipeg
on
Saturday.
Mr.
Stevens
said
that
the
booklet-
contained
the
-text-of
a
private
address
delivered
to
a
Par
liamentary
study
club
which
had!
been
printed
tor
the
information
of
members
but
not
for
publicaUon.
Some
copies
of
the
statement
were
sent
out
to
certain
news-DiDers
and
Individuals
in
error,
it
was
stated
by
officials
here.
Nothing
to
Retract
SASKATOON.
Aug.
6:
CP'-!
Hon.
H.
T.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
had
"nothing
to
retract
and
nothing
to
add
at
the
moment"
In
regard
to
his
mimeographed
booklet
on
the
mass
Alder
i
buying
Inquiry
evidence,
he
stated
on
nis
arnvai
ncre
way.
Summary
American
229.000
pounds,
5c
and
35c
to
6.6c
and
45c.
Canadian
96.000
pounds.
5c
to
3.7c
and
5c.
.
American
Arrow.
36.000.
and
Venture.
36.000.
ICoid
Storage.
5c
and
3
5c.
j
Explorer.
37.000.
an
dEcllpse,
40,-
000,
Cold
Storage.
5c
and
4c.
Mars.
11,000
Cold
Storage
65c
and
4.5c.
Reliance
18.000:
Happy.
9500.
and
Revllla.
12,000.
Cold
Storage.
65c
Shoot
in
Canada!8
Zarembo,
17.000.
AUln,
6.6c
and
45c
TORONTO.
Aug
6
Fifteen
rifle
i
Emma,
11500,
Booth,
6.6c
and
Canadian
Cane
Spencer.
15.000.
and
Ingrld
H.,
14.000.
Atlln,
5c
and
45c.
Melville.
20,000.
Cold
Storage.
5c
and
4.5c.
North
Foreland,
6,000,
Booth,
5.1c
and
45c.
AUl,
15.500.
Atlln.
5.9c
and
5c.
Borgund.
8,500.
Cold
Storage.
5c.
Rose
Spit
17000
Cold
Storage
5.7c
and
5c.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
54.
vansh
Clear,
calm,
56.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm.
53.
Haxelton-Ralnlng.
calm.
48.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm.
50.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
G,
1934
The
M'.kuma,
8,500-t?i
light
crui
er.
a
moment
after
she
had
left
the
ways
in
her
launching
at
Na-.giLsakif
Jntwnvdlfimtfe.
TJe
Mikutsa,
isjibe
eQBadjLWUVviiy-ua
thh?
being
constructed.
Mght
Hundred
ThousandTIVLW
Arid
U.S.
Mid-West
Areas
Crop
Loss
is
Estimated
at
Hundreds
of
Millions
Thou-sands
of
Cattle
Being
Slaughtered
and
Canned
As
Food
For
Needy
KANSAS
CITY,
Aug.
G:
(CP
1
Approximately
800,000
persons
are
on
relief
rolls
in
the
drought-blighted
western
half
of
the
United
States,
official
records
show.
Unofficial
estimates
place
the
crop
loss
in
the
hundreds
of
millions
of
dolalrs.
Barren
pastures
and
shortage
of
water
Vave
forced
the
sale
of
thousands
of
head
of
cattle
to
the
gov
ernment
to
be
canned
for
distrlbu-
tion
to
the
needy.
Forecasts
give
no
signs
of
a
break
in
the
drought.
NEXT
BRITISH
ELECTION
IN
MAY
133G,
TIS
SAID
4-
LONDON.
Aug.
6:
(CP
Oencral
election
w1U
be
held
In
Great
Britain
in
May
1936.
the
News-Chronicle
reported
today.
The
last
election
was
held
In
October
1931.
FISHERMEN
ON
STRIKE
ANACORTES.
Wash..
Aug.
6:
Eleven
hundred
Puget
Sound
fishermen
are
on
strike
holding
out
for
50c
per
fish
for
sockee
and
35c
for
TRIBUTE
OF
CHANCELLOR!
Hitler
Pledses
Himself
For
Peace
And
Freedom
of
Germany-France
Mourn
For
Von
Hintlenburg
I
day
before
President
von
Hinden-
burg
died
last
week
Hitler
was
ln
consultation
with
leaders
of
the
ruget
Sound
Men
Refuse
30c
For,
it
Relscnwehr
and
that
was
agreed
Sockrye
unci
Are
Holding
Out
For
50c
that
he
(Hitler)
should
become
President
and
assume
control
of
the
Relschwehr
providing
he
guaranteed
that
leaders
of
the
military
arm
should
have
a
voice
In
matters
of
foreign
and
military
policy.
France
Mourns
Too-'
PARIS.
Aug.
6:
All
flags
over
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
light
slivers'.
They
have
voted
unanl-.
public
buildings
throughout
France
southeast
wind:
barometer,
29.96;
mously
against
accepting
30c
fori
are
to
fly
at.
half
mast
tomorrow,
ate
southerly
wind;
light
chop.
close
soon.
of
Germany.
;J
NOW
BACK
Did
Not
Receive
Favorable
Hearing
in
Regard
to
Public
Works
But
SU1I
Determined
to
Abolish
r
resent
Plan
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
6:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
rattullo
arrived
this
morning
from
Ottawa,
proceeding
immediately
to
Victoria.
Mr.
rattullo
declared
that
proposals
for
a
large
public
works
program
had
not
been
given
a
very
favorable
hearing
but
he
expressed
determination
to
abolish
"this
iniquitous
system"
of
unemployment
relief
and
substitute
"work
and
wages"
therefor.
The
Premier
said
that
hs
had
received
a
courteous
hearing
on
the
questions
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
and
more
favorable
terms
of
financing.
AVIATRIX
IS
KILLED
Mrs.
Frances
Marsalis
Loses
Her
Life
at
Air
Meet
Jn
Dayton,
BERLIN.
Aug.
6:
iCP
Address-
Ohio
ing
the
Reichstag
today.
Chancel-,
lor
AdolphHiUer
paid
tribute
to
the
DAYTON,
Ohio.
Aug.
6:
-Mrs.
l8t!
Pr,!I?
aUl
T,
?
Mamlta.
of
Garden
City,
and
pledged
himself
for
freedom
New
york
Qf
the
women,8
and
peace
in
Germany.
The
ad-,enduranw
reIujm
m
ht
recflrd(
dress
throughout
was
on
a
non-
k,ned
ln
g
cmh
a
an
a,f
mfet
poliUftai
nature.
here
yesterday
She
was
one
of
the
,u
u
cw.vo
1C
ciu
c.t
w
wl
lUnlted
states
fcnon
women
flyers.
CRISIS
IN
WALK-0UT
CHICAOO.
Aug.
6
-Four
temperature.
54;
light
chop.
sockeye
as
of
fered
by
the
canneries.
1
the
day
set
for
the
funeral
service
'which
has
halted
acUvltles
of
the
Trini..
Tsland
Overcast,
moder-
It
Is
expected
the-
canneries
may!
of
President
Paul
von
Hlndenburg
world's
lamest
livestock
market
for.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
12:11
a.m.
16.9
ft.
23:48
pm.
19.1
ft
Low
5:55
a.m.
4.8
ft.
18:00
p.m.
95
ft.
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
DROUGHT
CONTINUES
TO
PLAY
HAVOC
IN
UNITED
STATES
Premier
Bennett
Orders
Summary
Destruction
of
Document
Making
Charges
Against
Finance
Groups
Companies
Named
in
Pamphlet
Threaten
Legal
Action
So(
Government
Decides
to
Call
in
Document
Was
!
Not
Meant
For
Publication
Japan
Launches
Swift
Cruiser
HIS
DEATH
IS
SUDDEN
David
Smith,
Well
Known
Local
Barber,
Succumbs
in
His
Sleep,
Evidently
Victim
of
Heart
Failure
David
Smith,
well
known
local
barber,
passed
away
suddenly
early
Sunday
morning
in
his
bed
at
the
Pioneer
Rooms
on
Third
Avenue
East
His
body
was
found
about-
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
by
Alexander
Gooch,
proprietor
of
the
rooms,
who,
when
Mr.
Smith,
had
failed
to
put
in
an
appearance
all
day.
entered
his
room
to
investigate.
Death
is
believed
to
have
been
due
to
natural
causes,
possibly
a
heart
attack,
as
deceased,
before
retiring
Saturday
night,
had
complained
of
pain
about
the
region
pf
the
heart
which
he
believed
to
be
indigestion.
An
Inquiry
Is
being
i
held
this
afternoon.
i
The
late
Mr.
Smith,
who
had
fol-;
lowed
the
barbering
trade
here
for
several
years,
first
as
proprietor
of
the
Empire
Baths
on
Third
Avenue
and
more
recently
at
the
Fleet
shop
onthe
xaejlxpnt,
was
bom
at
Brechin,
County
Forfar,
Scotland.
October
25,
1880.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
daughter.
Miss
Peggy
Smith,
who
left
recenUy
for
Van
couver.
Mrs.
Smith
will
be
here
on
Wednesday
for
the
funeral.
Other
relatives
reside
In
the
Old
Coun
try
Including
a
brother,
who
was
formerly
here,
and
a
sister.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
TEACHERS
CHANGED
Two
Resignations
at
High
School
Roth
Gordon
Named
to
One
Of
Vacancies
Norman
McLeod
and
Harold
Johns
have
resigned
as
members
of
the
teaching
staff
of
King
Edward
High
School
here.
Roth
Oordon.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Oordon,
1236
Second
Avenue,
and
for
the
past
year
teaching
at
Dewdnejf,
having
been
appointed
to
one
of
the
vacancies
while
the
second
appointment
is
still
pending.
Miss
Alice
Pillsbury
of
Borden
Street
School
stttf
has
taken
-a
year's
leave
of
absence,
her
place
having
not.
as
yet,
been
filled.
Miss
Dorothy
Patmore
has
been
appointed
to
the
staff
of
Booth
Me
morial
School,
an
addlUonal
teacher
being
required
there
owing
to
re-opening
of
the
receiving
class.
Wheat
Prices
Chicago
September.
1.04?8.
December,
1.06H.
May,
1.091,.
Winnipeg
October,
,90'V
December.
.91.
May.
.95Vi.
ft
JAPAN
TO
SERVE
RUSSIA
WARNING
t
TOKYO.
Aue.
6:
The
Jbd-
hun-1
anese
government
Is
reported
commission
to
be
preparing
to
serve
warn-
houses
went
on
strike
at
the
end
of
ing
on
Soviet
Russia.
HsUng
a
the
week
at
the
union
stockyards,!
chapter
of
unfriendly
acts,
ac-
forcing
a
crisis
ln
the
walk-out
cording
to
the
newspaper
Nlchl
I
nearly
two
w
eeks.
Nlchl,
Influential
government
orean.