Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert-Cloudy,
moderate
High
11
:56
am
17.5
ft
southeast
wind;
barometer.
23:40
pm.
18J2
ft
2958;
temperature.
C3;
sea
choppy!
Low
5:40
ajn.
3.2
XL
17:37
p.
8.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XX
IV
No.
147
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
27,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
NEW
NIGHWA
Y
PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED
DISASTROtJ
FLOODS
WRECK
PEACE
RIVER
FARM
LANDS
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Miles
Of
Highway
to
be
Started
on
At
Once;
North
Gets
Attention
Stock
Market
Goes
Downward
(itneral
List
Itprerd
In
YrsUr
i
day's
Trading
While
Some
Specialties
Morrd
Up
!
NtW
YORK.
June
27
Thm
ur
e
flight
kwes
on
the
general
i
in
yetieraaya
iraams
on
w
'
juhed
ami
In
proper
conditions
and
New
York
Block
Exchange
al-
jtmultaneously
improve
ad-!:
.UKh
a
few
specialties
such
as
jojntn
sections
of
road
bed
which
rauo
and
movies
showed
gains
A
jWU
make
poible
a
continuous
.a
of
860.000
shares
changed
p,-
of
surface
treatment.
A
Unui.
and
posing
averages
were:
tow
0f
bituminous
surface
ad-t.idutrlaU.
101.64
off
IM:
ralis.
jutt
to
traffic
requirement
of
off
.38;
HtUiUe
21
.
j
i
i
-
nn
MM
M
f
no
I
and
bond
ui
Today's
Stocks
i
OdutU?
B
O
Johnatnn
Co.
I
J
Vancouver
D
C
Nlcktl
38
Dig
Mlwouri.
A"1?
I)
utlinn.
1.15.
tlulome,
4,00.
D.
K
Cons
M.
0
R
X.
Oold.
M.
t
uriboo
QtiHrtt,
1.18.
Dcntonia,
,28.
Dunwell.
.04
fc.
Georgia
River.
.OOfc.
G
i!
onda.
JSVt.
Orange.
.03.
Iridmn.
.OL
MuOo.
.07.
Meridian.
.05.
Morning
Star.
.05fc.
National
Bllver.
.03i.
Noble
Five.
.07V4
Pcnd
Oreille,
53.
Porter
Idaho,
.084.
Premier.
1.64.
Qucsncl
Quartz,
.10.
ilerves
McDonald.
.10.
Reward.
,02
Vi.
Reno.
1.40.
Bllver
Crest,
.00.
Salmon
Gold.
.114-Taylor
Bridge.
50.
Wayside,
,13.
Whitewater,
.07.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
SOU.
United
Empire,
.04.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.68.
Chlbougamau,
.10?.
Lee
Gold.
.04,
Granada,
.20.
Inter.
Nickel,
2750.
Mucassa,
i.68.
Nuranda.
35.75.
Bherrltt
Oordon,
.50.
Slscoe.
2.61.
Ventures,
.82V.
Lake
Muron.
.03
Vi.
Tcck
Hughes,
4.10.
.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.31.
Kmelter
Gold,
".05Vi
Cun
Malartlc,
-63.
LiUle
Long
Lac.
5.10.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.03
li.
Bladacona,
.214.
Maple
Leaf,
,04',!.
Pickle
Crow,
2.38.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake,
1.22.
God's
Lake.
1.64.
Sturgeon
River
Oold,
.77.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
.32
4.
Ban
AntoiUo,
3.69.
V
Important
Statement
Made
by
Minister
of
Public
Works;
Planned
to
Connect
up
Terrace
With
Outside
By
Transprovincial
Highway
VICTORIA,
June
27:
(CP)
and
fifty
miles
of
road
work
will
be
immediately
under-i
taken
by
the
provincial
government,
it
was
announced!
today
by
Hon.
F.
M.
McPherson,
minister
of
public
works.
'
The
general
scheme
provides
for
the
hard
surfacing
this;
year
of
sections
of
trunk
highways
and
main
connections
j
:nwT
y-
are
definitely
estab-u
eaeh
section
will
be
used
through-!
.
.
.......
.
...
'
our
i
np
wort
win
De
ua
oui
wimi
the
ultimate
We
W
providing
r
hard
surface
highway
across
the
province
connecting
with
all
Important
United
States
porta
of
en-,
try,
the
province
of
Alberta
and
the
national
parks
system.
At
vanour
poinvs
in
me
nonnern
Interior
reconstruction
will
be
un
dertaken
this
year
on
important
main
thoroughfares,
particularly
the
northern
transj-rovlncial
high
way
between
Terrace
and
Tete
Jatmc
as
well
as
the
BarkervlIIe
read.
Work
will
alc
be
undertaken
on
some
sections
of
me
cariboo
Road
af
well
as
the
main
road
into
the
Bridge
River
area
'
Work
will
also
be
undertaken
from
Usk
east
and
Cedarvale
east
with
a
view
to
connecting
Terrace
up
with
the
outside
world.
There
wilt
alao
be
work
from
Aleza
Lake
&t
in
the
Fort
George
section.
While
the
exact
mileage
in
these
.districts
hv
not
been
determined
Mr.
McPherson
stated
that
It
was'ience
before
1934.
He
had
served
a
all
part
of
the
plan
towards
opening
up
the
northern
transprovincial
highway
and
providing
cos
ier
acceas
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
contemplated
Improvement
'
wtll
extend
the
present
nignway
between
Prince
George
and
Aleza
Lake
several
miles.
ROBBERY
AT
VANDERH00F
The
epidemic
ol
robberies
in
the
central
Interior
is
continuing,
the
latest
point
to
report
such
an
incident
being
Vanderhoof
where,
ac
cording
to
telegraphic
advices
reaching
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
today.
mrec
uun.
""
7
1
broken
into
during
Tuesday
night
,
of
this
week.
No
Particulars
a,
given
except
that
$100
cash
was
taken
as
well
as
two
b
"k
alleU
containing
shares
in
the
Nechakc
...
Co-operauvc
oocwrw
HU
company.
One
of
the
stores
cn-
tered
is
bellevea
10
nave
utrn
w.uv
H
ill.
a
I
t
Mminnl
t
f
v
I
of
B.
b.
snmn.
ii.
-
,
slble
Uiat
the
incident
may
;
been
the
work
of
a
transient
pass
ing
through
by
automobile.
KIHTII
NOTICE
ai.
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
nltal
June
26.
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E
Legge
or
Sun
romi
nunc,
x-ui-j
cher
Island,
a
son.
i
More
than
two
hundred
"
'
MYSTERY
!
MAN
WINS
;
INIOLICY1
Joachim
vtmIUbbentrp
Lived
lnj
Ottawa
But
Is
Now
Hitler's
Ambassador
at
Large
I
LONDON,
June
27:
The
success
of
the
negotlaUons
which
have
crowned
the
efforts
of
Oermany
recently
have
been
due
to
the
work
of
a
man
who
lived
in
Ottawa
for
a
number
of
years.
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop.
Oermany's
ambassa-tor-at-largc.
remains
the
mystery
man
of
European
foreign
affairs.
He
has
risen
rapidly
In
favor
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
in
the
past
year,
as
'the
promotions
granted
him
indicate.
And
he
has
played
a
prominent
role
in
the
important
negotiations
between
Germany
and
other
European
countries
notably
Britain
and
France
on
the
disarmament
qucsUon.
Although
once
a
resident
of
Ottawa
little
Is
known
of
von
R'.bben-
trop's
background
ur
of
his
exper-
year
in
vnc
uerman
war
muiisto
when
the
then
prerldent,
Paul
von
Hlndenburg.
named
him
In
April.
1934,
special
German
commissioner
r
disarmament.
A
year
later,
on
Hitler's
birthday,
April
20,
he
was
promoted
to
a
high
rank
In
the
Schutz
Staffel,
the
Nazi
guard
troops.
And
at
the
end
of
May
he
was
named
ambassador-at-large.
Von
Rlbbentrop
has
been
mentioned
several
times
as
a
possible
successor
to
Bernard
von
Buelow
state
secretary
In
the
foreign
office.
It
Is
believed
In
some
quarters
that
the
post
of
ambassador-at-large
is
a
stepping-stone
to
the
foreign
office
post.
Von
Rlbbentrop
was
the
Intermediary
through
whom
Hitler
sought
to
convince
Britain,
France
and
Italy
of
Oermany's
right
to
equality
during
the
past
year.
Von
bbeI
atUmdpd
tnp
Jn
r
Rnd
John
slmm
f
Ar
M
geal
He
wM
,n
dose
conUct
Jn
the
dramaUc
f
Uowl
0ermanys
an
Iwuncement
0,
hf,r
rearmament
tan,
fonowing
the
Stresa
mceUng
of
Britain.
France
and
Italy,
and
the
League
of
Nations
council
meeting
in
Geneva
In
April
which
condemned
the
Reich's
violation
of
the
military
clauses
of
the
Ver-
sallies
trraty.
A
series
of
visits
to
London,
(Continued
on
page
three)
Endeavor
in
Wake
of
Valsheda
AfilmmL
4,
'ifl&'fm
i
''ill
A
striking
picture
of
T
O.
M.
Soiwi.hj
Americas
Cup
challenger
Endeavour
coming
on
apace
to
overtake
the
Velsheda.
whose
deck
can
be
seen
In
the
foregrou
id.
Shortiy
after
this
picture
was
taken,
the
Endeavour
overtooic
the
Vesheda
to
win
the
first
yacht
race
of
the
current
season
off
Harwich,
England.
TO
STOP
STRIKERS
U.
C.
M.
P.
to
Prevent
Relief
Camp
Men
From
Leaving
Ilegina
by
Trucks
KEGINA,
June
27:
CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
it
was
reported
in
reliable
circles
today,
will
stop
the
trek
by
truck
ot
striking
relief
camp
workers
to
Winnipeg,
the
next
scheduled
stop
on
the
projected
march
to
Ottawa.
Attempting
to
dodge
federal
orders
banning
riding
on
freight
trains,
the
strikers
called
for
trucks
and
automobiles
to
transport
them
to
Winnipeg
and
had
p'lanned
leaving
Regina
today.
Metlakatla
Woman
Uietl
at
nospitai,
Mrs.
Fannie
Chiton
Passed
Away
Yesterday
at
Ape
of
Sixty-Five
Mrs.
Fannie
Clifton,
well
known
native
native
woman
wuiuau
ui
of
Metlakatla.
iviruaKuuit,
pass-
uu-
"
--
t
oH
nurt
,P.tt
w..
vtn
Lak,e-
Ma"son
Na-U'rl.8.:.""00"
ed
awav
vesterdav
rfternoon
In
the
Van
Ryn
of
the
United
states
n
Ro,bcrt
Nancy
.
.f
the
Wimbledon
tennis
tournament
atani.
Albert
ONfUl.
Mary
Orme.
tiiiicc
nupcii,
j:iicrai
ixuijuuii.
She
was
a
native
of
the
neighbor-
todav
4'6-
6-1
6-3-
10"8-ing
village,
being
sixty-five
years,
'
;
of
age.
The
funeral
took
place
this
afternoon
at
Metlakatla
with
Hay
nor
Bros.,
undertakers,
In
charge
of
arrangements.
NEW
YORK
METALS
NEW
YORK.
June
27:
Domestic
copper
closed
at
9c
per
'pound
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday
while
the
closing
price
for
lead
was
4c.
NEW
DEAL
FOR
YOUTH
President
Roosevelt
to
Help
Young
People
Leaving
Schools
and
Universities
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
27:
Under
an
executive
order
made,
Marcelle
Jabour.
Joe
Landrey,
Vlo-yesterday
by
President
Franklin
D.ilet
Mahi
Euen
Moore.
Adele
Mus-Roosevelt
the
New
Deal
was
ex-iuem,
Lydia
Pettenuzzo,
Tarjar
tended
to
benefit
youths
from
16
RySStad.
Honora
Sllversldes,
Hiro
to
25
years
of
age
who
are
gra-
Yamanaka,
Olga
Zclisko.
duaUng
from
schools
and
unlver-
passed
Joe
Antonelll,
June
Ar-
smes
witn
no
prospect
ol
employ-
mour,
Cissle
Armstrong.
Dorothy
iment
in
business
or
Industry.
A
Blake,
Eileen
Deane.
Maurice
Da-.
new
national
youth
administration
vey.
Robert
Elklns.
Kathleen
For-j
board
Is
to
be
set
up
and
$50,000,-j
tune.
Jim
Irvine,
Mayko
Izuml.
,000
will
be
made
available
for
ltsjnarley
Lear.
Marguerite
Menzles
use
in
proviaing
employment
on.
pro
tem
projects
for
the
youth
of
tne
country
pred
perry
Is
fnnniiprnr
Of
1
-
j
John
Van
Ryn
LONDON.
June
27:
((jpPjj
Perrv
of
Encland
defeated
John
Paris
Inn
At
r
JlinCaU.
DlimS
Well
Known
Reort
in
Alaska
Capital
Completely
Destroyed
llv
Flames
Yesterdav
JUNEAU,
June
27:
The
Paris
Inn,
well
known
local
resort,
was
completely
destroyed
by
fire
yes
terday
Slave
Lake
Tempest
Causes
Much
Damage
To
Land
and
Railway
Crops
Over
Area
of
Quarter
of
Million
Acres
Ruined
And
Livestock
Will
Have
to
be
Sacrificed
on
Account
Of
Almost
Certain
Fodder4
Shortage
EDMONTON,
June
27:
(CP)
The
Northern
Alberta
Railway
line
west
of
Slave
Lake
town
is
a
mass
of
twisted
steel
and
driftwood
following
devastation
caused
by
the
most
serious
floods
in
the
history
of
Lesser
Slave
Lake.
Once
prosperous
farms
on
250,000
acres
of
Slave
Lake
lowlands
are
represented
by
storm-wrecked
buildings
ttdnttlng
foam-flecked
waters.
Work
rr
m
on
016
hignway
10
Peace
River
has
fjk
T"!
"Vl,Tp
KK
I
IJVdI
It
I
IV
i
been
abanduned
at
hopeless,
crops
VllJLV
lJlV
&
are
nimed
and
an
almost
certain
i
"MHTiVT
TTVTill
Iodder
shortage
will
force
the
sale
ANNllliill
r
I
I
01
Restock
which
was
hastily
Successful
Students
at
King
Ed-
ward
High
School
j
King
Edward
Hish
School
exa
-
mlnation
results
are
announced
as
follows,
names
beirg
in
alphabetical
"
"
"
order:
Promoted
to
Grade
12
Passed
with
honors
Leah
Basso-Bert,
Eileen
Hamblin,
Joe
Naylor.
Jean
Stamp-Vincent,
Clara
Wik-dal.
Passed
Norma
Archie.
Marearet
Fred
Emmerson.
Rupert
Fulton,
In-grid
Hallberg,
Lillian
Johnson,
Jean
McLean,
Margaret
McLeod,
Eva
Morris,
Gordon
Munro,
Freda
Mussallem,
Marybelle
Stiles.
Albert
t
Turgeon.
i
Passed
conditionally
Kay
Hir-
ano,
Mickl
Kanaya,
Robert
McAllister.
Herbert
Morgan
Ruth
Nelson.
Douglas
Sutherland,
Grace
IWatkinson.
I
'l
"
GrC
U,
I
Passed
with
honors-Dora
Arney,
j
Ellen
May
Bell,
Malsla
Cameron,
Martin
Erlksen,
Roland
Fredriksen.
Mnrtrarpt
Rue
Oullp.
AHpp
Hansen.
Margaret
McLachlan.
Kathleen
(Murray,
Chlea
Msnucazi.
wary
Nlshlkazl.
John
O'Neill.
Florence
Parker,
Harold
Ponder.
Nora
Pos-
tulo.
Jack
Unwln.
Audrey
Vlereck,
Jean
Wilson,
Betty
Wood,
Robert
Kelsey-
Promoted
to
Grade
10
Passed
with
honors
Peter
Allen,
George
Brown,
Geraldine
Cade.
Winnie
Cameron.
Ethel
Cousins,
I
Alma
Dybhavn,
Jim
Gullck.
Norlko
Hayakawa.
Lorraine
Jabour,
Alan
Kergln,
Clara
Ketcnum,
Helen
Edith
Slevert.
H.
Tanaka,
H.
Tsu-
,'jnura,
Helen
Valentine.
Passed
Fred
Barber.
Howard
Beale,
Kitty
Cameron.
Violet
Cav-enalle.
Donald
Clark.
Elmer
Clausen,
sen.
Jean
Jean
Dalzell,
Dalzell,
Mary
Mary
Davey.
Davey.
Ted
Ted
Denning.
Donald
Eastman.
Terry
Grlmble.
John
Grlmsson,
William
Hadden.
Phyllis
Hamblin,
Hazel
HU1
Petcr
Husov-
Harold
Ivarson.'t
Jiro
Kana'a.
Nick
Killas,
Wlnnl-
Ired
King,
Rudolph
Loustad,
Cecil,
Marr,
Ted
Mills,
Robert
Morlson.
!
Marguerite
Moss,
Edna
McLean,
David
McMeekln,
Stanley
Peacock,
(Continued
on
Page
4)
moved
to
liigher
lands
when
the
flood
struck.
!
The
storm,
which
lashed
the
lake
for
four
days,
has
subsided
but
the
'water
has
not
aj
yet
receded
and
:storm
condiUons
are
expected
to
return.
CREWS
ARE
DISCHARGED
Men
on
American
Steamers
Lose
Jobs
After
Refusing
to
Work
In
"Unfair"
Ports
VANCOUVER.
June
27:
(CP)
The
American
,Mall
Line
freighter
Shelton
Is
tied
up
here
after
her
crew,
refusing
to
keep
up
steam
In
this
port
or
Powell
River
declared
to
be
unfair
ports
by
longshoremen,
were
paid
off
and
given
bus
trans
portation
to
Seattle.
The
Kingsley
Navigation
Co.'s
steamer
Texada
Is
also
anchored
In
e
harbor,
her
crew
having
been
discharged
after
they
requested
a
ruling
from
the
American
consul
here
on
the
ordering
of
American
ciUzens
into
a
"danger
zone,"
by
which
phrase
they
described
the
police-barricaded
Ballantyne
Pier.
HOLDING
OF
GRAIN
HUGE
OTTAWA,
June
27:
(CP)
On
May
31,
1935,
the
Canadian
Co-
,
0Derative
Wheat
Producers
Ltd-
j
through
the
operations
of
John
I.
McFarland.
acting
on
behalf
of
the
Dominion
government,
held
228,562,000
bushels
of
wheat
at
an
(average
cost
of
85.942c
per
bushel.
This
uas
disclosed
in
a
mass
of
ngures
and
statistic
read
to
the
gram
committee
of
the
House
of
t
Commons
today
by
Robert
Flndlay,
treasurer
of
the
Pool.
MORE
OUT
OF
WORK
IN
UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
June
27:
Official
statistics
made
public
yesterday
revealed
that
there
were
90,000
more
per-
sons
out
of
work
In
the
Uni-
ted
States
last
month
than
In
the
preceding
month.
This
May
there
were
510,000
more
In
the
country
without
Jobs
than
In
May
1034.
The
total
number
of
unemDloved
In
the
country
now
is
placed
at
7J1.000.