r
VICTOHIA,
-C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Frince
Rupert
dear.
light
pf.ulhwett
wind;
bsiometer.
30.06";
temperature,
45;
fcea
moderate.
VYIV
No.
104.
"
"
"
-
-
-
---
.
rrMJviNCIAl
I
-
no
buttons
all
over
honor
monarch
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLA
YS
ITS
PART
IN
CELEBRA
TING
JUBILEE
Great
Demonstration
Ot
Loyalty
to
King
Is
Joined
in
By
All
Thousands
of
Citizens
Took
Part
in
Ceremonies
and
Festivities
Yesterday-
Monster
Parade
Was
One
Of
Outstanding
Features
of
Day
rrince
Rupert
forsook
all
normal
activity
yesterday
to
join
the
rest
of
the
British
Empire
in
celebration
and
rejoicing
on
the
occasion
of
the
Silver
Jubilee
of
the
acces-Fion
to
the
Throne
of
King
Georire
V
and
Queen
Mary.
V
ousands
of
citizens
joined
whole-heartedly
and
loyally
t'i
make
of
it
a
gala
day
and
the
festivities
will
long
be
re-
ud
for
the
magnitude
ancM
1
,
.
.
.
.
..
r
i,
i
mi
which
attended
them.
,
I
n.rn
favored
the
day
Wea-
,
was
delightful
with
sparkling
....n!
and
clear
blue
skies.
Well
d
arrangement
for
the
features
of
the
proceedings
jit
without
a
hitch.
There
f.m
and
en)oymnt
for
old
and
Z
alike.
Certain
Imprewlve
for-ifK
and
eerttnonies
were
also
vi-d
so
that
th
prime
cause
of
I
trmonslratkm
might
not
be
aht
ot
in
tlw
gera
fett
l
V
5.
Promptly
at
the
appointed
hour
Miff
moinhtit.
the
reat
parade
:
many
novel
floats
and
tea-.mtd
up
for
a
length
of
sev-r
-
'
i)
blocks.
This
was
one
of
t
rr-alrtt
undertakings
of
lit
k
ever
essayed
In
Prince
Rupert
t
'V
whole
town
was
out
to
see
Numerous
were
the
favorable
:..:nruu
to
be
heard.
Certainly
a
r
deal
of
ingenuity
and
hard
t
.
k
had
been
Involved
in
the
pre-l
u
'Ions
for
the
street
display.
Before
the
starting
of
the
parade,
a
buct
patriotic
service
was
con-
i'-.'.cd
by
Rt.
Rev
O.
A.
Rix
D.D..
B!
':
p
ot
Caledonia,
at
the
Junction
t
F.rst.
Second
and
Third
Avenues.
TV
service
Included
a
brief
ad-O
prayer
and
the
singing
of
Oud
Save
the
King
"
L'
udlng
the
parade
was
Sergeant
0
II
Greenwood,
chief
of
the
city
Cc'a
hment
of
the
provincial
po
and
guard
ot
tour
officers.
T
came
the
fire
department,
de
'if
.ment
ot
Royal
Canadian
Naval
ijiueer
Reserve
under
Lieut.
L.
H.
Haworth,
the
Prince
Rupert
&
Band,
official
cars
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
accompli
ird
by
Inspector
J.
A.
Fraser.
Vi
ntnctal
police,,
and
Bishop
Rix
una
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
WVt
Sea
Cadets
under
Petty
Ot-tl
r
Instructor
Ross,
Wolf
Cubs,
Boy
Scouts,
Olrl
Guides,
Brownies.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
ot
the
En;pire
war
veterans,
members
of
l!w
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Ca-
r.au.an
Legion,
school
children
in
w:dc
variety
of
national
costumes
"pn-Ung
various
parts
of
the
Em-PJf
"
and
fraternal
orders,
after
hii:h
camo
the
floats,
decorated
"r
and
novelties.
I.ong
Line
of
March
The
line
of
march
was
along
Second
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street
to
McBrlde
Street,
up
McBrlde
to
Sixth,
along
Sixth
to
Hays
Cove
Circle
along
Fifth
Avenue
back
to
McDrlde
Street,
down
McBrlde,
up
Third
Avenue
to
Seventh
Street
aid
along
Second
Avenue
to
the
old
Court
House
square
where
the
raac
dismissed.
Before
the
parade
dismissed,
Jhcre
was
an
Impressive
ceremony
"y
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Voider
Reserve.
Till?
was
the
firing
a
Royal
Salute
(Feu-de-Jole)
In
hnor
of
the
King
and
It
was'exe-
eW
with
smartn6ss
and
precision
under
direction
ot
Lieut,
Haworth.
Volleys
were
fired
and.
between
each,
a
line
of
the
National
Anthem
was
sung
with
the
Boys'
Band
accompanying.
The
task
of
the
Judges
W.
H
I
Tobey,
C.
H.
Orme
and
Norman
A
Walt
in
determining
the
procession
winners
was
no
easy
one.
Finally
the
following
selections
were
announced:
British
Empire.
Japanese
Asso
ciation.
Industrial-Forestry
Department-
Provincial
Government.
Commercial
(Merchants
or
In
dividual).
Annette's.
From
an
advertising
standpoint-
imperial
Oil
Limited.
Fraternal
B.
P.
O.
Elks.
Comic
(tour
or
more)
The
Basking
Shark.
Pram,
decorated
Patsy
Moore
ind
Sonny
Boulter.
Bicycle
and
Attendant,
decora
tedBill
Brown,
Jr.
School
Children,
National
Cos
tumeCanada.
Individual,
Clown
or
Comic-
Spark
Plug.
Jack
McLean.
Car,
business,
decorated,
P
3
urns
&
Company.
Car.
Private,
decorated
C.
J.
orrlngton.
Not
classified
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
Me-ilcal
Association.
Special
menUon-Model
Yachts
and
Oyro
Club
(S.
J.
Jabour).
Afternoon
Program
Possibly
the
largest
crowd
that
ever
assembled
on
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds
was
In
attendance
for
the
afternoon
program
which
Included
general
sports,
dancing
exhibition
and
a
baseball
game.
It
Is
estimated
1500
were
In
attendance.
In
the
evening,
a
Jubilee
beacon
was
kindled
on
Acrojwlls
Hill
by
the
Boy
Scouts,
proving
quite
a
spectacle
for
a
time.
Largely
attended
dances
took
place
In
Uje
evening
at
the
Moose
Hall
and
the
Armory.
The
citizens
generally
entered
Into
the
spirit
of
the
occasion
and
It
was
few
nremlses
that
did
not
have
some
kind
of
special
decora
Hon.
The
Court
House
was
particularly
attractive
both
by
day
and
night,
E.
O.
Aves
having
been
in
charge
of
the
decoration
of
that
edifice.
Jack
Prccce
was
general
chairman
of
the
celebration
with
George
W.
Crlpps,
general
secretary-treasurer.
Committee
chairmen
were:
parade.
Fred
Wesch;
finance,
F.
A.
MacCallum;
sports.
Tom
.El
liott;
dance,
G.
P.
Lyons;,
publicity,
D.
G.
Borland.
BAH
SILVER
LONDON.
May
7:
(CP)
Silver
closed
3-16
pence
Higher
at
33
9-16
pence
on
the
local
metal
market
Saturday.
The
New
York
price
was
.c
higher
at
73c,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PJUNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
7,
1935
HONORED
BY
KING
Presentation
of
Jubilee
Medals
to
Local
Citizens
Conducted
By
City
Commissioner
Winners
Cheered
IVas
Unique
Ceremony
at
Jubilee
Celebration
Yesterday
Rules
For
Award
Given
Of
the
many,
events
on
the
King's
Jubilee
celebration
program
In
rince
Rupert
yesterday
none
exited
more
Interest
than
the
cere
mony
ot
presentation
to
local
winners
of
silver
medals
presented
bj
His
Majesty
In
connection
with
thi
commemoration
of
the
twenty-flftl
anniversary
of
his
accession
to
thi
Throne.
The
presentations
wer
nade
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J
Alder
on
the
platform
at
the
Aero
tolls
Hill
trrounds.
Thpre
-pre
lour.
ounds
of
applause
from
the
great
irowd
as
each
recipient
stepped
orward
to
receive
his
or
her
honor.
The
commissioner
was
assisted
In
.he
making
of
the
presentations
b
Jack
Preece.
president
of
the
Cam
dlan
Legion,
and
Inspector
J.
.
frasex,
provincial
pdice.
,
.
Thosf
to
whom
medals
we're
"presented
yesterday
were:
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rix,
DD.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
Sergeant
O.
H.
Greenwood,
chief
if
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln,
Canadian
Me-Ileal
Association.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
principal
of
Bor-len
Street
School.
Miss
Jean
Harlrson
R.N.,
super
intendent
and
matron,
Prince
Ru
ert
Oeneral
Hospital.
J.
S.
Wilson,
Canadian
Legion
BrlUsh
Empire
Service
League
Provincial
Command.
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLcod,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
ot
the
Empire.
There
were
also
Jubilee
medals
tor
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena
and
Mrs,
Hanson
and
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M
Bunoz
O.
M.
I..
DD..
but
the
reel-)
pients
were
not
in
town
at
the
time
so
the
presentaUons
will
be
made
later.
Commissioner's
Remarks
The
Commissioner
spoke
as
follows
In
making
the
presentations:
"Ladles
and
gentlemen,
I
have
been
directed
by
His
Honor,
the
Lieutenant
Oovenior.
to
present
to
each
of
you
a
medal
In
commemor
ation
of
the
twenty-fifth
anniversary
of
the
accession
to
the
throne
of
Ills
Majesty,
the
King.
,
"These
medals
were
forwarded
to
Hift
Honor
by
the
Under
Secretary
ot
State
at
Ottawa
and
are
In
recognition
of
long
and
meritorious
service
performed
by
you
for
your
fellow
citizens
In
some
special
line
of
work.
"It
Is
a
grcut
honor
to
receive
this
medal,
a
gift
of
which
anyone
may
feel
yery
proud,
and
I
trust
that
each
of
you
will
long
live
to
wear
it
and
to
continue
to
carry
on
the
jood
work
for
which
this
great
honor
Is
conferred."
Rules
For
Use
The
medal
has
been
designed
by
Sir
William
Ooscombe
John,
R.
A.
On
the
obverse
are
conjoint
busts
of
the
King
and
Queen
crowned
and
robed,
looking
to
the
left,
with
the
Inscription
around:
"Qeorge
V'and
Queen
Mary.
May
VI.
MCMXXXV."
On
the
reverse
is
the
royal
cipher
O.
R.
I.,
surmounted
by
the
crown,
with
the
dates,
May
6,
1910,
and
May
6,
1935,
on
either
side,
the
whole
within
an
ornamental
bor
der.
.
The,
medal
will
bs
worn
suspen-
.
,
(Continued
on
Page
4)
SENATE
FOR
BONUS
PLAN
Vinson
Bill
Witty
Amendment
Pro-viding
For
Payment
of
Two
Billion
Dollars
Approved
WASHINGTON,
DC.
May
7:
i3y
a
vote
of
56
to
23
and
over
the
attack
of
Pat
Harrison,
who
advocated
his
-compromise
measure
which
has
the
endorsatlon
of
President
Franklin
ID.
Roosevelt,
the
Senate
at
the
week-end
approved
the
Vinson
veterans'
bonus
bill
after
it
had
been
amended
by
Senator
rhomas
of
Oklahoma
to
provide
for
the
Immediate
'cash
payment
of
$2,263,000,000.
Whether
the
Vinson
bill
will
ac
tually
be
adopted
by
Congress
In
at
.
tead
of
the
Harrison
compromls
dan
is
now
the"
subject
of
specu
tlon.
It
Is
declared
that
the
Pre
Ident
would
certainly
veto
thi
inson
bill.
April
Halibut
v.
si.
jLtUluint'S
JLlCili
S
t
,
Utene
In
Starting
,-
Fishing
And
Liver
Dispute
Had
Their
tEffrtt.-.t.
The
lateness
in
the
fleet
gettlnt
lartea
arted
together
together
with
with
the
the
tie-up
ue-up
of
aany
of
the
boats
of
this
port
ow
ng
to
the
fishermen's
strike
wer
j
eflected
In
halibut
landings
at
the
as
wrt
for
the
month
of
April
thlj
rear
amounting
to
but
7"WJated
for
the
occasion.
ounds
of
which
323,000
pounds
wa
.'rom
American
vessels
and
394.00C
rom
Canadian.
Last
year
In
April
landing?
jnounted
to
2.174.100
pounds
ot
j
brllliant
trimmings
and
large
How-!
vhlch
1.012.000
pounds
was
from;ln
of
whit
at
the
Vmerlcan
boats
with
,
unds
from
Canadian
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
rinre
Rupert
Mourns
Loss
of
Well
Known
Citizen'
in
Person
ot
j
Frank
W.
Hart
Weil
known
pioneer
of
many
Brl-
lsh
Columbia
communities
and
esldent
of
the
province
for
flfty-.
Ight
years
except
for
a
time
that
ae
spent
ln
Alaska
and
the
Klondike
during
the
Gold
Rush
days,
Frank
W.
Hart
passed
away
at
his
home
here
at
10:30
Saturday
night
following
a
lengthy
Illness
from
which
It
had
been
realized
for
some
weeks
there
could
be
no
hope
of
re
covery.
The
funeral
will
take
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
Born
in
Rock
Island,
111.,
the
late
Mr.
Hart
would
have
been
79
years
of
age
had
he
lived
until
June
1
next.
He
came
to
British
Columbia
ln
1877
and
established
himself
in
business
ln
Vancouver.
After
having
been
in
the
Yukon
and
southern
interior.
In
1908
Mr
Hart
was
attracted
to
Prince
Ru
pert,
the
latest
British
Columbia
frontier
town.
He
established
a
I
large
furniture,
hardware
and
un
-
dertaklng
business
here.
During
the
j
last
fifteen
or
twenty
years
he
de-
voted
himself
more
to
his
realty
in-
terests,
being
the
owner
of
consld
-
i
erable.
business
and
residential
pro-
perty
here.
For
the
past
year
or
so
he
hatl
been
in
gradually
falling
health.
!
Mr.
Hart
is
survived
by
his
widow!
who
will
have
the
deep
sympathy'
of
many
friends
not
only
In
Prince
Rupert
but
throughout
the
pro
-
vince.
His
Majesty's
Loyal
Subjects
At
Home
and
Abroad
Join
in
Tribute
0
Silver
Jubilee
Thanksgiving
UNITED
IN
MARRIAGE
Miss
Rose
sioran
r.
x.
Becomes
.
.
First
presbyterisn
church
on
.
.
.....
daiuraay,
evening
wnon
miss
kojc
Alice
Moran
R.N.,
and
Norman
MacKay
were
united
In
marriage,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
officiating.
The
oride
is
the
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Mcran,
the
well-cnown
keepers
of
Green
Island
lighthouse,
and
is
a
graduate
of
Josepns
uospiiai,
Victoria,
me
brlde8room
is
the
son
ol
Mr.
and
the
late
Mrs.
Alex
MacKay
ot
Stornoway.
Scotland,
and
Is
well
taown
a,
the
matp
oI
tht
ichihnnv
Ifnrtrr
Runlc.
The-
wedding
'part?
tnfeed
the
phtirph
to
th
tune
cf
the
Weddln
Marcn
from
"Lohengrin,"
Inge
Va-
J
?ress
specif
thanksgiving.
The
,,n
nfflr.anna
at
th
n9n
whiioiKlng
and
Queen
appeared
twice
on
the
register
was
being
signed,
Bert,ine
oaicony
or
Buckingham
Palace
Cameron
played
O
Promise
Me"tallcr
a
violin
solo.
The
church
was
tastefully
decor-
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
mar
rtage
by
her
father,
wore
a
very
pretty
gown
of
white
silk
chiffon
j
over
white
satin
with
nearl
and
I
Hpr
hat
n.
th.
,me
mtriai:
'
with
a
snort
veil,
sne
earned
a'""'
white
satin
muff
covered
with
crimson
roses.
,
Miss
Kathleen
R.
Duncan
made
a
charming
bridesmaid.
She
wore
a
pretty
yellow
net
dress
trimmed
with
blue,
white
picture
hat
and
white
accessories.
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
blue
iris
and
white
calla
!
llllles.
1
Mrs.
E.
Bostrom,
who
acted
as'
matron
of
honor,
wore
blue
geor-j
gette
with
blue
and
silver
lace
and
I
hat
to
match.
Her
corsage
was
of!
'
i
a.
a
3
!
n
no
rnrrjDT.mR.nniv
ann
nips
Roderick
Smith
was
best
man,
and
Emll
Bostrom
attended
the
bridegroom.
J.
MacLeod
and
Andrew
Aursay
acted
as
ushers
at
the
church.
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
charming
dress
of
pearl
crepe
with
hat
to
match.
While
the
bridal
party
was
hav
log
photographs
taken,
the
guests
assembled
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
wnere
laier
wie
iwpw
celved
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes.
Some
seventy-fly1
persons
sat;
down
to
a
bounteous
repast-
at
j
which
an
artistically-decorated
,
three-tier
wedding
cake
attracted!
much
attention.
Robert
Barclay
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies
at
the
dance
which
followed.
Mrs.
j.
JS.
Black's
Orchestra
supplied
the
music.
The
large
number
of
beautiful
and
valuable
presents
attested
the
popularity
of
the
bride
and
groom
Mr.
and
Mrs.
MacKay
have
taken!
up
residence
at
144
Ninth
Avenue
East
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
May
7:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
85
Wc
per
bu-
sheI
on
the
local
exchange
on.Sa
turday.
-4:
High
Low
Scenes
of
Brilliance,
Enthusiasm
and
Majesty
in
Old
London
King
Addresses
His
People
Throughout
World,
Dedicating
Himscf
Anew
to
Their
Service
LONDON,
May
7:
(CP)
as
with
one
voice
by
his
subjects
in
a
vast
outpouring
of
loyalty,
heartened
King
George
V
yesterday
as
he
began
tha
twonMr."I:
fVi
iron
y
rf
Vi?c
mirni
AfnAJm.
i1,4.
41.
r
"vnwiJ-i
mjwai
Ul
UIOISILII.
iUUIIUrtV
IIILMIL
liik
vuiee
o
sovereign
was
heard
around
the
Empire
as,
in
words
U'n.rn
notrnvo1
Yia
omnfinn
n
f
fVio
miirlilt'nm.n
V.
4
I
-.
j-v
...o
luiuuuu
die
wnicn
naa
oeen
accorded
nim.a
le
said:
"I
dedicate
myself
anew
to
your
service
In
the
years
that
may
still
be
given
to
me."
Under
the
canopy
of
a
cloudless
blue
sky.
millions
of
Britons
along
a
four
mile
route
In
London
accorded
the
King
and
Queen
a
triumphal
Jubilee
celebraUon.
From
Buckingham
Palace
to
St.
Paul's
i
Cathedral
there
was
a
parade
of
unsurpassed
brilliance,
enthusiasm
and
majesty.
In
prayers
at
St.
Paul's
Cathe
"ne
-
draL
the-King'
kneeIedshort
I
others
had
risen
as
though
to
ex
ule
procession.
Aiier
me
ceremonies,
the
King
changed
from
toyal
robes
to
a
plain
grey
suit.
The
Queen
wore
a
sliver
gown
under
her
cloak.
More
than
two
hundred
thousand
people
milled
around
Buckingham
Palace
again
at
night
and
gave
up-
roarious
applause
when
the
King
and
Queen
appeared
again.
With
ne
great
voice
tney
sang:
uoa
-
'
,
M
"4S
During
the
day
Communists
at
tempted
a
counter-demonstration
;
but
the
loyalists
quickly
seized
their
;
banners,
tore
them
to
shreds
anf
dispersed
the
demonstrators.
!
j
Halibut
Arrivals
YESTERDAY'S
ARRIVALS
Sumhu
ry
American-99
000
pounds,
6c
and
C
4
15
.
f
n
h
.1
e-
.m:
u
t
ii
1
1
aim
.11:.
Canadian
-
73,200
pounds,
5c;raslnA
alc
,
Vin
straight
to
5.1c
and
5c
American
Sunde,
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
Viking.
9.000.
Booth.
6c
and
5c.
Hazel
H..
14.500,
Atlin,
6.7c
and
5c,
Addington,
8,500,
and
Bravo,
12,-000.
6.4c
and
5c.
Gunvor.
6,000,
Atlin,
6.1c
and
5c.
Alki,
10.000.
and
Summit,
13,000,
Royal.
6.3c
and
5c.
vlsUor
6
000
BQQh
6
2c
and
5c
Canadian
Domino
II,
8,000;
North
Foreland,
4,700;
Cape
Race.
5,500;
Gulvik.
10,000;
Annabelle.
6.000.
and
Sval-
berg,
4.500.
Cold
Storage,
5c.
Mae
West.
9.000;
Bobby.
3.500.
and
Vera
Beatrice.
10.000.
Atlin.
5.1c
and
5c.
Cony.
12.000,
Booth,
5.1c
and
5c.
CHURCHILL
DOWNS
-
-Omaha
won
the
Kentucky
Derby
with
Ro-
man
Soldier
second
and
Whlskolo'piane
including
the
stewardess.
third.
Funeral
Notice
4:25
ajn.
18.1
ft.
17:56
pjn.
165
It.
11:20
ajn.
5
ft
23:36pm.
9:4
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
"God
Save
the
Kine
."
uttered
m
me
uugiiuiicss
ui
me
in
REVOLT
IS
N0WENDED
Revolt
in
Phillipines
Xow
Believed
Practically
Over
With
List
of
Killed
Standing
at
69
MANILA.
May
7:
The
backbone
if
the
latest
revolt
In
the
Phllllplne
1
viands
.was
reported
broken
at
the
tionist
leaders
under
arrest
and
a
total
of
sixty-nine
reported
dead
as
a
result
of
the
outbrrak.
In
Maguna
Province
alone
fifty-two
persons
are
reported
to
have
been
killed,
the
conflict
having
centralized
there.
The
sltuaUon
was
still
tense
in
four
other
provinces.
Interrupted
com-munications
owing
to
cut
wires
preventing
full
reports
from
being
received.
Rebel
forces
were
beaten
on
scv-
eral
Xronts
slnce
Frlda
Marines
ire
still
beIng
held
ln
readiness
to
n
the,
t
.,ii.,
n,tv,i.,
l
w
""'!
VWIWMIUIUOIJ
jit
needed
f
Late
Telegraphs
SAN
DIEGO.
May
7:
(CP)
John
Coogan,
later
of
Jackie
Coogan,
the
famous
Juvenile
screen
actors
Junior
Durkln.
child
actor;
Robert
'
Horner
of
Los
Angeles,
and
Charles
j
Jones,
foreman
of
the
Coogan
'
ranch,
were
killed
late
Saturday
59
'miles
east
of
here
when
an
auto-
bUe
m
whlch
they,
were
driving
i
.
.
.
tear,
was
injured,
but
not
seriously:
j
!
FAIRBANKS
Frank
Dorbrandt,
famous
Alaskan
aviator,
died
(Saturday
of
pneumonia.
VANCOUVER
Prof.
Edward
Odium.
84,
educationalist,
writer
and
financier,
native
of
Ontario
and
re-
sident
of
Vancouver
since
1889.
died
Saturday
after
more
than
a
year's
illness.
General
V.
W.
Odium
was
his
son.
VANCOUVER
John
Jacobson
was
drowned
and
ten-year
old
James
Mlzen
died
as
a
result
of
ex-
;Posure
following
the
wrecking
of
a
gasboat
when
lt
ran
lnt0
the
stc.
(
veston
jetty
m
hlgh
Monday.
t
MACON.
Mo.
United
State
!
Senator
Bronson
CutUng
of
New
Mexic0
aged
46
and
three
membc
of
the
crew
of
a
commerciai
nlr.
were
killed
In
a
crash
near
Atlanta.
Missouri,
Monday.
OOLDBRIDGE
Strike
of
350
employees
of
the
Pioneer
Gold
Mines
The
funeral
of
the
late
Frank
W.
1
over
the
week-end
threatens
to
Hart
will
take
place
from
the
Unl-'spread
today
to
other
mines
In
the
ted
Church
Wednesday
a.
3
p.m.
J
Bridge
River
district.