Lonff-Ik'll
Lumber
Co.'s
Ufa
.Mill
at
Lonnvicw
is
Latest
To
Be
Affected
Union
Seamen
at
Seattle
Vote
In
Favor
of
Arbitration
SKATTLE,
May
M:
(CP)
Thirty
thousand
lumber
workers
are
now
out
on
strike,
paralyzing
almost
complexly
the
industry
of
western
Washington
and
Oregon.
The
-trike
became
practically
complete
with
the
walk-out
of
!
nice
thousand
employees
of
the
Long-Bell
Lumber
(
.
s
big
mill
at
Longview.
Picketing
is
being
carried
on
!
pt..
A.ty
inrougiioui
uie
emiro
Uut
union
seamen
would
i
sympathy
with
crews
of
.inker
which
are
tied
up1
.htly
lessened
when
the;
'
Federation
announced
membership
favored
arbi-
-u)
unions
'nvolvwt
In
the
ranun
strike
voted
in
f
arbitrating
all
potnU
at
provided
)obare
returned
Badly
Injured
LAWRENCE
OF
AitAHIA
WOOL
Dorsetshire
Eng
.
May
11
CP
-col
T
E
Lawrence.
leader
of
the
Arab
revolt
"
Turkish
rule
during
Uie
0;
s
War.
is
in
a
critical
condl-
uas
afternoon
with
a
frac-'J
kull
as
a
result
of
a
motor-:e
incident
last
night.
Enllst-
J
u:.drr
the
name
of
T.
E.
Shaw.
!-"
t
i.
year
service
with
Uie
Air
Force
expired
last
Marx
St.
Johns
Quiet
Following
Riots
Nb
Trouble
Willi
Uncmployid
l
ol-IoinK
Haltle
Around
Colonial
Uuildlmt
Friday
Night
JOHN'S,
Nfld..
May
14:
CT
l
l;a:
been
quiet
in
the
city
fol-"1:5
Uie
general
battle
last
Frl-
me
when
mobs
surrounded
NEW
CASES
FOR
COURT
Kljht
Civil
Actions
Now
Awaiting
Hearing
by
Judge
Fisher
Appeal
Under
Game
Act
Four
new
actions
made
their
ap-
discrtmlnatlon
to
those
on
;
pearancc
on
the
calendar
of
County
Court
here
at
the
regular
monthly
seaaJon
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
E.
FUher.
This
makes
a
total
of
eight
actions,
hearing
of
which
Is
now
pending,
in
addition
to
one
appeal.
The
Mat
for
the
month
of
May
is
as
follows:
Usk
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
vs.
Andrew
Pete,
Patmore
it
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
it
Harvey
for
defendant,
stands
over.
W.
L.
Paddon
vs.
Robert
McGregor,
$391.06.
Patmore
it
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
H
H.
Griffin
for
defendant,
to
be
heard
at
next
court
In
Smlthers
Fred
Casieli
vs.
John
M.
Sloan
ct
al.
$1000.
Williams,
Manson.
Drown
it
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
Forln
it
Form
for
defendants,
to
be
heard
at
next
court
In
Smlthers.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
vs
Dunwell
Mines
Limited.
$713,
Patmore
it
Fulton
for
plaln-uf
f.
Williams,
Manson.
Brown
it
:
Harvey
for
defendant,
dale
to
be
fixed.
1
William
Rlntala
vs.
Dunwell
Mines
Ltd.
ct
al,
mechanics'
lien,
Patmore
it
Fulton
for
plaintiff
Williams,
Manson.
Brown
it
Harvey
'
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
Oeorgc
Little
vs.
R.
W.
Mungcr.
t
(Continued
on
page
three)
NEW
TANK
j
SHIP
HERE
i
l
ine
Little
Vessel
Dinaniac
Comes
North
on
Maiden
Voyage
For
Home
Oil
Distributors
On
her
maiden
voyage
north,
the
trim
new
75-foot
dielse-powercd
'tanker
DInamac,
owned
and
skip-.
I
pcred
by
Capt.
J.
McCulloch
of
Vancouver
and
operated
under
agreement
with
the
Home
Oil
Dlstrlbu-itors
Ltd..
Is
an
Interesting
visitor
'
In
port
today.
The
veshel.
which
Is
Colonial
Kii...
....
!J""
Ul
"l
Mmtor
he.,,
e
,
7
TL
Vancouver,
arrived
in
port
at
12:45
'We
C
Wlth
l
1
drawnclubs.
V
1
H
by;
midnight
last
night
from
the
south
nnd
af
ter
dlscharglng
gasoline
and
jdlesel
oil
at
the
local
Home
Oil
,
fitc
clcpartment
had
a
call
station,
will
leave
this
evening
with
w
Sunday
evening
to
the
cor-
fuel
supplies
for
the
company's
Avrii
Comox
Avenue
nnd
Ninth
newly
opened
station
at
North
tire
hfro
therc
wn
n
brush
IsliUld
trolllnB
grounds.
T.
N.
Lc-sUrt
it
lk
be,lcvcd
to
have
been
rage,
district
manager
for
the
V
h
by
children
playing
with
company,
will
make
the
trip
to
m-
I
North
Island.
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
'Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
Prlnee
Rupert-
Ralnlm?.
fresh
High
11:36
am
17.4
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.70;
23:33
p.m.
20.0
ft
temperature,
52;
sea
moderate.
Low
5:31
ajn.
5.7
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:25
p.m.
7.5
ft.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
14,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
WmR
INDUSTRY
IS
BADLY
TIED
UP
S1L
VERPMCEBOOMING
AGAIN
TODAY
IN
ALL
MARKETS
Thirty
Thousand
Men
In
States
of
Oregon
And
Washington
Out
France
Develops
New
Ambulance
Aeroplanes
The
jar
of
putting
an
injured
person
through
the
narrow
door
o;
by
this
new
type
of
umbulanne
plane
introduced
at
LeBourget
air.
opens
up,
the
patient,
is
placed
within
and
the
ruse'age
is
closed
Only
on
ried
at
a
tune
In
this
manner
Ancient
Cannon,
Fired
at
King?
Jubilee
Celebration
at
Kitkatla,
Explodes
and
Damages
Buildings
KITKATLA,
May
14:
During
the
opening
of
the
King's
Silver
Jubilee
celebration
here
on
Monday
of
last
wpolf.
nlrtar
nntfvos
nf
trio
villlnn-p
firorl
nff
rim
illon-n'
ouv.ii.iik.
xuui-iiiv.ii
viiiiiiuii,
nit
ucti
iini.
cciuuil,
WHICH
IUUl
.
I.
e:
i
e
r:r...
j
1
i
not
been
fired
for
fifty
years,
exploding
and
doing
much
,
j
a
t
i
if
uamage
10
nearoy
ouiuungs,
including
me
town
nail,
t
or-tunately
no
one
was
hurt.
The
'-
cident
created
no
little
excitement
but
the
celebration
continued
without
much
Interruption.
The
celebration
opened
with
the
hoisting
of
the
Union
Jack
while
the
Kitkatla
Silver
Band
played
"Ood
Save
the
King."
The
firing
of
the
cannon
followed.
There
was
then
a
parade,
led
by
the
band,
to
the
sports
ground
where
the
following
program
of
races
was
run
off:
Boys'
75
yard-dash,
10
and
under
Johnson
Gordon,
Magnus
Lewis.
Girls,
7d
yards,
16
and
under
M.
Gordon,
M.
Lewis.
Men's
220
yard
open
M.
Nelson,
Joe
Labrach.
Sack
race
Willie
Innes,
N.
Brown.
Three-legged
race
L.
Innes,
E.
Bolton.
Girls'
50-yard
dash,
10
and
under
Continued
on
Page
2
United
States
Will
Not
Be
Obstacle
to
International
Stabilization
of
Currency
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
May
11:
(CP)-Notice
that
"Washington
will
not
be
an
obstacle"
to
international
currency
stabilization
was
coupled
by
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
Morgenthau
in
an
address
last
night
with
the
warning
that
the
United
States,
will
not
act
singly
to
peg
the
dollar.
"Before
we
make
any
new
commitments,
we
must
be
sure
we
will
not
lose
what
we
have
just
gained,"
he
said.
Future
nlans
of
the
administration
in
connection
with
fiscal
policy
were
revealed
by
the
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
in
a
nation-wide
radio
address
last
night.
TWO
ELDERLY"
SISTERS
.SUCCUMB
TO
EXPOSURE
IN
STORM
ON
PRAIRIE
RIVERHURST.
Sask.,
May
14:
(CP)
The
bodies
of
two
elderly
sisters,
the
Misses
Eva
and
Gertrude
Savage,
were
found
Sunday
near
their
farm
home.
They
had
been
caught
In
a
sleet
and
snowstorm
on
Friday
night
and
died
of
ex-
posiire.
4
Halibut
Arrivals
CanadUn
Pair
of
Jacks.
14.000
pounds.
Cole
Storage,
5c
ilate
yesterday).
No
boats
in
today.
a
cajin
plane
is
eliminated
eld
near
Paris
Ihe
fuselage
person
may
be
cart
ASSIZES
ON
THIS
WEEK
One
Murder
Trial,
Two
Civil
Actions
and
One
Divorce
Petition
on
Docket
One
murder
case,
twoclvll
ac-
:
L
-v
un
and
one
divorce
petition
con-
rfltute
the
list
for
the
spring
ses-tlon
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
Is
Prince
Rupert
which
fpens
on
Thursday
morning
of
this
week
vilth
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy
pr;siding.
His
Lordship
will
arrive
to:norrow
morning
on
the
steamer
I
rince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
The
murder
case
Is
that
In
which
N.ia
Spalding,
Port
Essington
na-tlir?
girl.
Is
charged
with
the
killing
t
iier
infant
son
by
slaying
It
with
a
tutcher
knife
in
the
graveyard
0
1
Hssington
last
fall
L.
W.
Patmore
v
1
1
be
crown
prosecutor
while
R,
I
McLennan
will
defend
the
girl.
Ln
one
of
the
civil
cases
Ellis
C.
t
.-id
et
al
of
England
are
seeking
ti
have
Fred
Wiggins
removed
from
Irjid
at
Southbank
on
Francois
t
:
ke.
The
plaintiffs
claim
that
defendant
Is
wrongfully
occupying
the
land
which
they
own.
Wiggins
contends
that
he
is
not
actually
occupying
plaintiffs'
land
but
is
on
the
foreshore.
T.
W.
Brown
will
act
as
counsel
for
plaintiffs
and
H.
H.
Orlffln
for
defendant.
In
the
other
civil
action
Sam
Deschamps
of
Stewart
claims
$20,-000
from
the
International
Electric
Co.
Ltd.,
E.
R.
Workman
and
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
Ltd.
on
the
grounds
of
breach
I
of
agreement
whereby
plaintiff
was
(wrongfully
deprived
of
his
interest
;
in
certain
water
rights
and
undertakings
on
American
Creek
ln
the
PorUand
Canal
district.
R.
L.
McLennan,
on
behalf
of
E.
T.
Apple-whalle
of
Stewart.
Is
acting
as
counsel
for
the
plaintiff
while
L.
W.
Patmore
will
appear
for
the
defendants.
The
divorce
case
Is
one
In
which
William
Frederick
Gosnell
seeks
a
decree
from
Kathleen
Gosnell,
clt-!lng
Jack
Moran
as
co-respondent
R.
L.
McLennan
Is
counsel
for
the
t
j
petitioner.
John
Quiner
arrived
Saturday
night
from
Ketchikan,
having
come
here
to
attend
the
funeral
of
Peter
Black,
son
of
Mrs.
Peter
Black,
Mr.
Qulner's
sister.
Message
of
Secretary
Of
Treasury
Restores
Confidence
in
Trading
White
Metal
Bourfds
Upward
at
New
York,
London
And
Montreal
as
Reaction
to
Declaration
of
United
States
Monetary
Policy
NEW
YORK,
May
14:
(CP)
As
a
result
of
confidence
restored
by
the
address
last
night
of
Secretary
of
the
(Treasury
Henry
Morgenthau
on
United
States
monetary
policy,
there
was
a
strong
advance
in
the
price
of
silver
(
today,
other
commodities
also
moving
ahead.
The
silver
I
price
on
the
local
market
advanced
ljc
to
74c
per
ounce.
REINFORCEMENTS
FOR
POLICE
BEING
SENT
TO
PRINCE
GEORGE
VANCOUVER,
May
14:
(CP)
!
.
Police
reinforcements
were
j
sent
from
here
to
Prince
special
duty
ln
connection
with
the
unemployed
riots.
PRIZES
FOR
GARDENING
Horticultural
Society
Will
Six
Prizes
in
Two
Separate
Classes
This
Year
and
the
other
for
lots
more
than
25
feet
in
width.
The
first
prize
In
each
case
will
be
a
cup
or
rose
bowl
or
similar
trophy,
the
second
a
bronze
medal
and
the
third
a
I
cash
prize
of
two
dollars,
making,
six
prizes
In
all.
Plans
are
also
under
way
for
the
annual
rose
show
early
In
August.
Five
and
Ten
Heiress
Gets
ENO.
Nevada.
Miy
14:
(CP);
Charging
extreme
rruelty.
Princess
Barbara
Hutton
Mdivana
secured
an
absolute
decree
of
divorce
from
Prince
Alexis
Mdivanl
yesterday.
She
is
expected
to
be
married
at'
me
ojjiiuon
price
was
z'-ic
mgn-
er
at
34
pence
per
ounce
while
at
Montreal
silver
futures
advanced
from
l3z
to
2,c.
t
YOUNG
TREES
George
yesterday.
They
are
due
to
arrive
there
today
for
)
Forestry
Department
Instrumental
In
Bringing
in
Trial
Shipments
Of
Different
Varieties
There
have
been
growing
In
the
city
since
last
year
some
young
trees
from
various
far
away
districts.
They
Include
Douglas
fir,
Ontario
white
pine
western
white
pine
and
westerh
yellow
pine.
These
were
Imported
by
the
for-
.
estry
department.
District
Forester
!
A.
E.
Parlow
taking
a
keen
Interest
Donate
;
in
their
acclimatization.
They
were
planted
by
the
city
and
the
Canadian
National
in
their
parks
and
jmost
of
them
have
done
welL
Sev-
Carrylng
out
the
wishes
of
theieral
were
also
planted
on
Queen
annual
general
meeUng
held
earl-j
Charlotte
Islands
by
E.
C.
Stevens
ler
ln
the
year,
the
executive
of
the
J
at
Skldegate
and
Maude
Island.
Prince
Rupert
Hotricultural
Society
i
This
year
young
trees
of
the
Eng-last
night
made
arrangements
for'lish
oak.
Port
Orford
cedar
and
awarding
trophies
to
the
owners
of
I
California
redwood
have
been
the
best
gardens
ln
the
city
during
;
brought
ln.
Two
each
of
these
are
the
coming
summer.
Judging
to
;
planted
ln
the
city
gardens
adjoln-
take
place
during
the
third
week
In
ing
the
City
Hall.
August.
j
Great
Interest
Is
being
taken
by
The
gardens
will
be
divided
into
the
various
officials
in
these
lm-two
classes,
one
to
include
all
gar-'
portatlons,
none
of
which
are
na-dens
on
lots
of
25
feet
width
or
less
i
tives
here.
Pioneer
Prairie
Woman
Missionary
Dies
in
Victoria
VICTORIA,
May
14:
(CP)
Mrs.
Josephine
Glass,
aged
85,
pioneer
Methodist
missionary
among
the
Indians
ln
Alberta,
died
Sunday.
She
was
credited
with
having
translated
many
books
into
the
Her
Divorce
0
laJ!!l
FRASER
RIVER
GILL
NETTERS
DECIDE
TO
DEMAND
PRICE
RISK
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
May
14:
(CP)
A
general
strike
of
once
to
the
Danish
nobleman,
six
thousand
gill
net
'fisher-
CovM
Kurt
Haugwltz
Revcntlow,
,
men
may
be
called
unless
the
who
landed
in
New
York
a
few
days
salmon
canners
advance
prices
ago
from
Europe
and
was
reported
five
cents
from
last
season,
W.
yesterday
to
be
on
his
way
across
Gray,
secretary
of
the
British
the
continent
by
airplane.
i
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protcc-
1
tive
Association,
announced
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Coates
sailed
J
yesterday.
Five
hundred
fish-
this
afternoon
on
the
Princess
ermen,
meeting
on
Sunday,
Norah
for
a
two
weeks',
vacation
i
decided
on
the
strike.
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In,
the
south.