v
v
i
.
(.
I
Or
!
U
Today's
Weather
''
udian,
M
truuig
Star.
..
!.
lonil
Silver.
414.
".jble
Five,
.10.
r
.
OreltH.
.Tt.
I
i'.rr
Idaho.
.12.
r
'
tntcr.
1.78.
Q
nrl
Quail.
.13.
.
vr.
McDonald.
.13
P.-ward.
.OJVfc.
I
T...
1.57.
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vn
Crest.
AH.
tivm
Outo.
.17.
T
;or
Bridge.
.U.
V,
..
.idc.
.17.
Wiatewater.
.09Vi-Wvciiy
Tangier.
l.
i
it
Pd
Empire,
.04.
Toronto
C
Mitral
Patrlela,
M.
c
i
abougamau,
20.
1
Gold.
.054.
C
unada.
JO.
l
iTi
Nlekd.
28.75.
Maeassa.
1,83.
Naanda.
42.50.
'lerrllt
Gordon,
.08.
fiscoe.
285.
Vrnturea,
.00.
Lake
Ma
ton.
.04l
Teek
HujhC.
420.
tiudbury
Ilashl.
150.
t
Miumarlo,
illVi.
Smelter
Gold.
.OOVt-(
an
Mala
rile,
.57.
Utile
Long
Lac,
335.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.03
Vi.
Stadacona,
.23V.
Maple
Leaf,
.OflV'i.
ricklc
Crow.
2.45.
MrKcnzle
Red
Lake.
135.
God's
Lake.
1.45.
!
'urgeon
River
Oold,
.70.
lied
Lake
Gold
Shore.
20.
iiu
Antonio.
3.G0.
NURSES
PASS
KXAMS
Ocorge
Waddell,
pioneer
electrl-c'an
of
this
city,
who
has
been
for
some
years
In
Vancouver,
Is
a
pas-
Hazel
Lear
Leader
Ru-
srngcr
aboard
the
Prince
Rupertj
j034)
VOtt
i
patrol
Second
Edna
McLean
today
going
through
to
Anyox
I
Leaders
Muriel
Eby.
and
Hazel-MasUn.
Thrift
Badge
Patrol
Honora
Sllversldes.
.crvirp
stars
First
Prince
pert
Company.
Five-year
Star-Due
February.
1035,
Patrol
Leader
Honora
Silver-sides.
,
Four-Year
Star
uuc
ucwoer
Three-Year
Star
(Due
October
'hcre
he
will:locate.
He
is
busy
rc-
1934)
auldfiGeraldlne
Cadc
dewing
many
old
friends
and
ac
quaintances
while
here
today.
Continued
ou
Page
2
Reichsfueher
Delivers
Himself
of
Important
Statement
on
Nazi
Foreign
Policy
AH
Country
Demands
is
Right
To
Arm
For
Own
Protection
1JEKLIN,
May
22:
(CP)
Reichsfueher
Adolf
Hitler,
in
a
speech
in
the
Reichstag
Tuesday
night,
told
the
former
Alius
that
Germany
would
abide
by
all
but
the
military
sections
of
the
Versailles
Treaty
and
would
agree
to
limit
armaments
with
them,
even
to
the
scrapping
of
submar
inee,
He
said
that
a
navy
thirty-five
percent
the
size
of
UfMt
Britain's
was
all
that
Ocr-,
many
wanted
He
denounced
the
of
virlt
discrimination
was
re-powers
for
violating
the
Versailles
move
tmtjrs
arras
limitations,
thus
oermany
was
prepared
to
live
up
forctaf
the
Reich
to
re-arm.
to
an
pacU
u
had
entered
Into.
Hitter
said
that
Oermany
re-
even
beIore
the
advfnt
of
Nazl
Hatred
an
army
of
half
a
million
;
reglme
the
Reichsfueher
declared.
mm
and
an
ait
toree
limited
toi0ermany
intended,
he
said,
to
ecraaMtr
w4th
Eteroprt
largest,
maintain
lis
new
found
military
Tge.
enaneeuor
aara
uiai
uer-many
would
keep
Us'
pfedfe
of
de-
j
mQttarUaUon
of
th-
Rhlneiand.
Hitler
charged
tht
other
nations
had
discriminated
against
Oer
powerstohe
maximum
but
would
respect
territorial
clauses
of
all
treaties
and
was
prepared
to
negotiate
honorably
with
any
nation.
Previous
to
the
Reichstag
meet-
many
wnicn
wouio
noi
return
io;lHg
at
wnlch
HUer
delivered
his
i
the
League
of
Nations
until
all
suchmessai.e
on
lonlzn
a
mee.
i
1
lng
of
the
cabinet
decreed
compul
sory
military
servtse
of
one
year
in
the
army,
navy
and
air
force
affecting
all
German?
between
the
ages
of
eighteen
to
forty-five.
France
Disappointed
PARIS.
May
22:
Although
thr
remarkably
conciliatory"
tone
was
admitted,
official
French
government
quarters
were
generally
dis
appointed
with
Relchfueher
Adolf
Hitler's,
speech
on
Oerman
foreign
policy.
It
was
interpreted
by
many
imply
as
a
return
to
the
doctrine
Hitler
expounded
when
he
an
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
leturned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver.
SHORT
TRIAL
OFFER
A
trial
offer
of
the
DAILY
NEWS
for
five
weeks
will
be
given
for
50c
and
with
it
a
bonus
of
a
50c
ticket
to
the
Capitol
Theatre.
This
special
offer
is
good
only
for
this
week
and
is
good
only
for
those
not
now
getting
the
paper.
C.H.0RME
CANDIDATE
Conservative
Delegates
Instructed
To
Support
Him
at
Convention
Later
in
Week
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer
'1.28;
frmperature,
51;
sea
chor
A.
"h.
,-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXIV
Ko.
117
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
22,
1935
Himis
MeWWI:
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
4:05
ajn.
19.7
ft.
17:29
pjn.
1U8
ft.
Low
10:53
a.m.
3.6
ft.
23:19
pjn.
8.3
ft.
.J
PKICE:
5
CENTS
P
ATM
AN
BONUS
BILL
VETOED
BY
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
Germany
Prepared
to
Respect
All
Treaty
Undertakings
But
Other
Nations
Should
As
Well
Today's
Stocks
i.uurtMf
8
D
Johiatow
Oo.)
Vancouver
&
Ander.
-01
Lt-I
(
Nickel.
M
I:
Muuurl.
.71.
L'.
i'lun.
200.
1J
,
.mime.
8J0.
It
Cons.,
JM.
It
X
Ootd.
.11.
nboo
Quarts.
1.1.
tooia.
.45.
oweli
.08.
MHtla
Hlvtr,
MS.
.'Oiida,
21.
v
.it
Crekc,
J8.
mgr.
.09.
uan.
.02
uki.
IS.
GIRL
GUIDE
MEET
HELD
Annual
Display
of
Marches,
Etc
Badges
and
Star
Presented
Last
evening
in
the
Anglican
Cathedral
Halt
the
Hm
Print
Ru
pert
Company
of
QUI
Guides
had
their
annual
display
of
marches,
drills,
dances,
first-aid,
company
formation,
camp-fire
songs
and
presentation.
Dean
Olbeon,
as
chairman,
op
ened
the
program
with
a
few
words.
A
feature
event
of
the
evening
Mis
a
series
of
races
between
a
select
team
from
the
68th
Company
af
I.
O.
D.
E.
Guides
and
the
First
Prince
Rupert
Company.
After
much
consultation
on
the
part
of
the
Judges
the
First
Prince
Rupert
rvnvir
was
adiHdaed
ine
vin-
Wlup"J
net
with
only
a
very
slight
mar-fin.
The
-prtae.
a
Oirl
Guide
pennant,
was
presented
at
the
close
of
the
evening
and
was
received
by
Guide
Oeraldtne
Cade.
Th
Irish
lis.
danced
in
costume
by
Jean
Watt.
Muriel
Eby
and
Betty
Wilkinson,
proved
a
very
delightful
number.
At
the
close
of
the
evening,
in
company
formation,
the
girls
re-
Icelvcd
their
badges
ana
oi-i..
In
addition
to
Miss
Jane
T.
PotU
istarg
workwt
(or
throughout
the
hu
rame
fourth
in
the
province;
Thcee
were
presented
by
Mre.
with
first
class
honors,
four
oUicr;E
Ander50n
to
the
various
girls
as
nurses
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-(oii0ws:
"aUtospital
training
school
were
Second
class
Bulges
Patrol
successful
In
the
recent
Registered
Nurses'
tests.
They
were
Misses
Ounborg
Pearson,
Elizabeth
Killer.
Wlnnlfred
Eb'y
and
Ruth
Wilkinson
ho
passed
''wlUi
second
'
class
honors.
nounced
plans
for
his
conscript
army.
How
League
Feels
O
EN
EVA.
May
22:
-Delegates
to
the
League
of
NaUons
who
listened
in
on
Reichsfueher
Adolf
Hitler's
speech
in
Berlin
last
night
inter
preted
It
as
primarily
an
appeal
for
British
sympathy.
CREDIT
IS
DESTROYED
-
Ontario
Power
Cpntract
Cancellations
and
Vancouver
Bond
difficulties
Responsible
Says
Bennett
OTTAWA.
May,;
22:
(CP)
The
action
of
the
Ontario
government
in
passing
legislation
declaring
void
Quebec
power
contracts
has
completely
-destroyed
Canada's
credit
in
the
United
Kingdom,
Premier
11.
B.
Bennett
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
The
government
attempted
to
launch
a
128,00
000
refunding
loan
in
the
United
Kingdom
last
fall
but
was
forced
to
abandon
it.
As
a
result,
ft
woo
Id
cost
the
Do-,
minion
S700.0OO.0I0
annually
for
twenty
years.
Canadian
credit
had
been
previously
injured
by
Vancouver
bond
interest
difficulties.
Premier
Bennett
said.
HEPBURN'S
COME-BACK
TORONTO,
.May
22:
(CP)
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
de-
clared
that
should
have
his
head,
not
his
heart,
examined
by
specialists
when
he
was
infvrmed
that
Mr.
Bennett
'had
charged
him
wlth-l
destroying
Canada's
credit
by
j
cancelling
the
Quebec
power
con
tracts.
The
Ontario
premier
pointed
to
the
rapid
absorption
of
the
$60,000,000
Canadian
loan
last
week.
STRIKE
IS
Tie-up
on
Vancouver
Waterfront
Threatened
following
Vote
On
Crew
Dispatching
Pieces
of
Iron
Hurled
For
Onto
Zayas
Island
by
Explosion
On
Steamer
Denali;
Board
Wreck
Cant.
W.
P.
Armour
and
members
of
the
crew
nf
thn
Vancouver
May
22-
cp-
A1""10"1,
Salvage
Co.
were
able
yesterday
to
board
the
with
the
shipping
Federation
of
shattered
forepeak
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s.
3,333-British
Columbia
expected
to
give
ton
freighter
Denali
which
is
still
clinging
to
a
reef
about
direct
refusal
to
the
demand
of
the
a
mile
south
of
Zayas
Island
where
she
stranded
early
Sun-ancouver
and
District
waterfront
,jay
morning,
later
breaking
up,
burning
and
exploding
Workers'
Association
that,
after
m
the
high
seas.
The
portion
of
theK
...
.
Vlay
27,
they
be
permitted
to
handle
wrcck
which
still
remains
is
in
lm-thelr
own
dispatching
of
crews,
a
mlnent
danger
of
slipping
Into
waterfront-strike
here
on
that
date
deep
water
at
any
time.
Capt.
Ar-is
threatened.
The
Waterfront
m0ur
says.
It
is
moving
all
the
time
Workers'
AssociaUon
on
Monday
m
the
pounding
seas
and
it
will
be
by
a'
majority
of
171
out
of
some
;
possible
to
carry
on
salvage
work
'
L-
;
i
.
t
.1
.
.
.
.
jcycii
nuuurcu
"ae!
idvuicu
tcit,oniy
at
considerable
risK.
If
any-own
dispatching
of
crews.
The
;
thing
is
to
be
done
at
all
along
this
Shipping
Federation
is
being
offl-
;ime,
it
will
have
to
be
done
quickly
clally
notified.
and
will
have
to
be
favored
with
Powell
River
"Unfair"
Four
waterfront
organizations
Premier
Bennett
hom
'Vancouver
wilt
not
be
handled
'underwriters.
Capt.
Armour
plans
by
these
bodies.
CHICAGO.
May
22:
CP
Jane
Addams
Internationally
known
social
worker,
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
75
following
a
recent
major
operation.
Inflationary
Figkt
is
Now
On
Following
Act
Before
Joint
Session
House
Expected
to
Override
Veto
at
Once
Hut
Senate
May
'Not
Take
Vote
Until
Tomorrow
or
Later
Hot
Session
Yesterday
Afternoon
WASHINGTON,
May
22:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D,
Hoosevelt
today
vetoed
the
Patman
soldier
bonus
bill
calling
for
payment
of
$2,200,000.
He
warned
that
enactment
of
the
inflationary
bill
would
invite
an
ultimate
reckoning
Molnt
session
House
of
Representatives.
The
President
held
fast
to
his
intention
of
delivering
the
Veto
personally
to
Congress.
'
The
House
it
is
expected
will
proceed
at
once
to
override
the
veto
by
an
overwhelming
majority.
This
may
ocur
before
the
day
is
out.
The
Senate,
however,
will
not
vote
on
i
the
veto
until
tomorrow
and
pos-
better
weather
than
has
prevailed
since
the
wreck.
Swept
by
fresh
have
declared
Powell
River
unfair
we,ster'y
inds"
seas
have
been
right
over
wreck
at
following
the
longshoremen's
de-
es-
mand
there
for
wages
equal
to;
those
Dald
in
Vancouver
beinz
re-l
As
soon
as
satisfactory
arrange-
fuspd
powpII
mvpr
frMcht
tn
andlment
have
been
made
with
the
'k
JANC
ADDAMS
DIES"
on
starting
salvage
work,
and,
with
that
end
In
view,
has
left
the
power
tug
Daly,
Capt.
Oscar
Hav-
scow
a-nding-ryTEe
wreck.
He
himself
came
In
last
eve
ning
on
the
Pachena
but
will
probably
be
going
out
again
today
after
conferring
regarding
insurance.
The
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
has
also
been
standing
by
the
wreck
to
present
looting.
The
fisheries
patrol
steamer
Malaspina
was
also
due
there
today.
On
the
forward
portion
of
the
vessel
sUll
remaining
on
the
reef
Uiere
are
such
articles
as
trucks,
graders,
road
making
machinery,
etc.
Everything
has
been
damaged
but
some
things
may
be
salvageable.
1
wo
forward
holds
were
stowed
tight
with
salmon
cans
but
these
will
be
of
little
value
now:
following
the
contact
with
salt
water.
There
Is
also
general
cargo
some
of
which
it
may
be
possible
to
'
salve.
The
after
portion
of
the
ves-
(
sel
which
broke
away
after
the
fire
;
and
explosion
is
submerged
a
good
,
deal
of
the
time
and
it
Is
unlikely
that
much
may
be
salvaged
there-1
from.
An
inspection
of
the
forepeak
by
Capt.
Armour
revealed
what
exten-1
sive
damage
was
apparently
done
in
uncontrollable
prices
and
the
destruction
of
the
value
by
explosion
Sunday
evening.
of
savmus.
The
presidential
veto
was
delivered
before
a
oi
tre
senate
ana
eroy?
and
slxteen
hours
after
the
stranding.
Gaping
holes
were
blown
completely
through
the
bow
and
the
stem
was
completely
shattered.
Pieces
of
iron
were
hurled
onto
Zayas
Island
a
mile
away.
Officers
of
the
wrecked
ship
were
egaln
at
tne
scene
yesterday
aboard
the
coastguard
cuUer
Cyane
with
a
view
to
saving
personal
effects
if
possible
but
they
would
not
take
the
chance
of
boarding
the
ship.
Captain
Thomas
Healy
and
of-
FLAG
DAY
PROGRAM
Ambitious
List
of
Events
For
Afternoon
of
May
24
Following
Parade
at
Noon
The
Elks'
Flag
Day
committee
announces
the
following
program
for
their
Flag
Day
on
May
21.
In
the
event
of
rain
bn
May
21
the
afternoon
events
wiil
be
postponed
until
Jure
3.
In
any
case
the
dance
will
be
held
In
the
Moose
Hall
on
May
24.
Parade,
12
noon.
raising
of
flag,
I
p.m.
Addresses
by
Commissioner
Alder
and
Rer.
Hollingworth,
1:10
p.m.
Distribution
of
ice
cream
and
(peanuts
to
children,
1:30
p.m.
Crowning
of
May
Queen,
2
p.m.
Field
sports
and
stage
dancing,
2:30
p.m.
SPORT
EVENTS
Girls
under
6.
Bovs
under
6.
Girls
under
8.
Bovs
under
8.
,
Girls
under
10.
Bovs
under
10.
Girls
under
12.
Bovs
under
12.
Girls
under
14.
Bovs
under
H.
Girls
under
16.
Bovs
under
18.
Bovs'
Band,
Scouts
and
Cadets.
GiM
Guides.
100
Yards
open.
Ooen
relay.
220
Yards
onen.
Bicycle.
I
mile.
Pie
eatine
contest,
qver
15
year,
bovs
and
rirls.
Backward
race,
16
years
and
over.
BswMH,
Elks
vs.
Sons!
of
Canada,
4
p.m.
'
EVENING
Dance,
Moose
Hall,
Grand
march,
9:30
p.m.
Elks'
11
o'clock
service,
11
p.m.
Slavinski'Bros.,
lljdOp.m.
Drawing
of
raffle
and
presentation
of
cups,
11:50
p.m.
Robert
John
Ferguson
of
Hope
ih
the
Peace
River
Block
Nomination
of
Cyril
H.
Orme
as,doubt
as
to
wnat
wi;,
happen
to
the'"cers
and
crew
of
the
Denali
sailed
has
been
appointed
Justice
of
the
I
rvitixprvative
candidate
for
Skeena
!.,.
i
.v,
c.t
nt,
.ihc
!from
Ketchikan
this
afternoon
on.P06
ana
coroner,
it
is
announced
w--
--
-----
-
-
I
V
IAJ
Si
I
Wit
kJl
iltl
VV
.
UVtll
VII
in
the
forthcoming
lecierai
election
tne
issue
claim
victory
in
the
up-
was
furtner
assured
last
nignt
when
the
Prince
Rupert
Conserva-Uve
Association,
at
a
special
meeting
in
Eagles'
Hall,
selected
thirty
delegates
to
the
nominating
convention
to
be
held
on
Friday
morning
of
this
week,
unanimously
Instructing
them
to
support
Mr.
Orme
as
candidate.
The
delegates
are:
C.
C.
Ketchum,
iW.
R.
Love.
George
Hill.
William
Oilchrlst.
George
Kelsey,
O.
P.
Tin-:ker,
O.
J.
Dawes,
a.
H.
Munro,
,per
house.
WEATHER
REPORT
George
D.
Tite,
Joseph
Rowatt,
W.j
-
II.
Sherman
Jr.,
Dr.
C.
II.
Hankln-J
plnall,
C.
H.
Orme,
son,
O.
R,
Tite.
R.
W.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
48.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
44.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
38.
Smlthers-rPart
cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Part
clear,
windy,
40.
George
Gros-
Cameron.ivenor.
William
Bailey.
W.
Sullivan,
Jack
Preecc.
Percy
Cameron.
C.
V.
Evitt,
W.
J.
Raymond,
J.
II.
Thompson,
Fred
ScaddenDr.;
W.
C.
As-
W.
H.
McCallum,
Lawrence
Lamblyj
N.
McGlashan,
Hubert
Ward,
H.
B.
Rochester
and
W.
R.
McAfee.
the
company's
steamer
Victoria
.for!ln
tlre
Brltlsh
Columbia
Gazette.
SeatUe.
It
is
expected
there
will
be
j
a
full
investigation
into
the
clr-!
cumstances
of
the
disaster.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
9,
Pittsburg
4.
Brooklyn
9.
Cincinnati
1.
Boston
4,
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
7,
St
Louis
6.
American
League
Chicago
3,
New
York
2.
Cleveland
2,
Boston
7.
Two
games
postponed.
BRIDGE
RIVER
.MINES
ARE
REOPENED
TODAY
GOLDBRIDGE,'
j
May
22:
CP
Miners
are
returning
to
work
at
Bralorne.-
Pioneer
and
Bradlan
mines
today.
They
promise
financial
support
to
the
miners
at
Wayside
and
4-
Congress
who
are
still
on
strike
and
will
picket
the
latter
two
mines
if
an
attempt
is
made
4-
to
open
at
a
lower
scale
of
wages
than
the
others.