b
3C.
Today's
Weather
Today's
Tides
She
mmln
Prince
Rupcrtr-Part
cloudy,
light
High
11:59
ajn.
16D
ft.
westerly
wind;
barometer.
292;
23:39
pin.
20.5
ft
temperature,
57;
pa
smooth.
Low
5:45
a
.m.
4.5
ft.
17:30
pin.
8.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIV..
No.
136.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
14,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
i
wo
thousand
,en
On
"Ottawa
March"
Reach
Saskatchewan
Capitol
Expect
to
Remain
There
Over
Week-End
and
Trouble
May
Come
When
Police
Try
to
Prevent
Departure-Being
Fed
at
Exhibition
Grounds
By
Provincial
Government
REG
IN
A,
June
M:
(CP)
Two
thousand
relief
camp
strikers
reached
here
this
morning
from
Moose
Jaw,
formed
fours
and
marched
to
the
Exhibition
Grounds
where
they
were
fed
by
the
Saskatchewan
government.
Three
hundred
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
one
hundred
railway
police
were
on
hand
to
prevent
the
men
from
boarding
trains
enroute
tea
Ottawa.
There
was
no
trouble
to-
..
on
the
nm
,tage
of
lhelf
day
The
men
plan
on
remaining
l
Qn
otuwa,"
2000
relief
camp
strlk-here
the
week-end
over
were
warned
by
lhelr
Ieadera
Premier
J.
O.
Oardtner
of
Sa-
against
Indulging
In
any
demon-kat:hewan
yesterday
made
tele-,
stratum
and
urged
to
maintain
a
graphic
protest
to
Prelmer
R.
B.
;
peaceful
attitude
on
arrival
at
Re-Bennett
against
the
move
to
detain
j
glna
In
view
of
the
intimation
that
relief
camp
strikers
in
Saskat-
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
fhewan
Now
that
they
had
been
and
railway
officers
intended
to
permitted
to
leave
British
Coium-
Hop
the
march
at
the
Saskat-bia,
Premier
Gardiner
felt
they
chewan
capital
and
place
the
men
thould
be
allowed
to
continue
to.
In
camps.
Ot'awa
He
objected
vigorously
at
Easkatchewan
betna
made
a
dumping
ground
for
the
men
AdtKed
to
Keep
Order
MOOSE
JAW
June
14
Before
i'-snng
here
yesterday
for
Regtna
Today's
Stocks
(OourtMj
S
D
JofciMW)
Co
)
Vancouver
B
C
Nickel,
30.
Ui
Missouri.
.7.
Bradlan.
1
8i.
Bratorne,
4
64.
II,
R
Cons..
4.
B
R
X.
Gold.
OS
Cariboo
Quarts.
118.
Detitonla,
J4.
Dunwell.
.05.
Georgia
River.
.00,.
Golcondn.
.24.
Olacler
Creek.
Mk-Orange.
04.
Mmto.
11
Meridian
.06.
Morning
BUr.
.04.
National
Rllver.
.04.
Noble
Flte,
.07
H.
Pcnd
OreJlle.
HA.
Porter
Idaho.
.094.
Premier.
1.61.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.11.
Reeves
McDonald,
.12.
Reno.
1.43,
Silver
Crest,
.004.
Salmon
Oold.
.12.
Taylor
Bridge.
.15.
Wayside,
.14
V.
Whitewater,
.07
Vi.
Waverly
Tangier.
.00.
United
Empire.
.04.
CONSERVATIVE
LEADERS
MENTIONED
IN
FEDERAL
CABINET
RE-ORGANIZATION
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens
YkIM
111
M
Member
of
Parliament
for
Koo-
tenay
East.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Foremost.
36.000,
and
Anna
J.,
17.000,
CoM
Storage.
6c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
Margaret
I.
21.500.
Cold
storage,
5.7c
and
5c.
P.
Dorretn.
11,000.
Booth,
0.1c
and
5c.
Edward
Lipselt,
124)00.
Atlln.
6.1c
Eastern
Stocks
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.71.
Chibougamau.
.21.
Lee
Gold.
JKb.
Granada.
.28.
Inter.
Nickel.
26.6.
Maeawa.
1.76.
Noranda.
3816.
.
Sherritt
.Gordon.
.63.
8teeoc.
2.70.
t
Ventures,
.85.
Lake
Maron,
J)4.
Teck
Hughe,
4.00.
Columarlo,
.04.
Smelter
Oold.
.07.
Can.
Malartic,
.62.
Little
Long
Lac,
520.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.04.
Stadacona,
22.
Maple
Leaf.
.OtVfc.
Pickle
Crow,
2.46.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake,
122.
God's
Lake.
1.65.
Sturgeon
River
Gold,
.80.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.32.
San
Antonio.
3.30.
Hon.
I).
M.
Sutherland
Mlnlster
of
Pensions
and
National
Health.
anH
Member
of
Parliament
for
Oxford
North.
HOLOCAUST
TERRIBLE
From
100
to
1000
Estimated
Dead
In
German
Munitions
Factory
Explosion
Yesterday
WITTENBERG,
Germany,
June
14:
(CP)
Complete
censorship
was
clamped
down
yesterday
on
the
stricken
area
of
the
village
of
Rheindorf
following
two
terrific
explosions
in
the
Westfalian-An-halt
munlUons
factory.
The
entire
district
is
reported
to
be
in
shambles
with
the
death
list
placed
at
anywhere
from
100
to
1000
persons.
So
far
fifty-two
are
known
to
be
dead.
Only
a
very
few
of
the
13,000
employees
in
the
plant,
one
of
the
most
up-to-date
of
its
kind
in
the
world,
escaped
injury.
Fires,
breaking
out
after
the
explosion,
were
stilt
raging
last
night
in
the
ruins
and
there
were
frightful
scenes
of
death
and
destruction.
EXTENDING
rTi
f-if
r
npn
if
the
me
subject.
suDjeci.
He
tie
tr
I
I
H
HI
I
I
A
I
Slthe
profession
from
Department
of
Public
Works
Con-sideling
Proridinj
Additional
.Moorage
Here
The
matter
of
providing
addl-Uonal
accommodation
at
the
fishermen's
floats
here
by
extending
the
floats
and
dredging
is
still
un-'
der
consideration
by
the
Depart-
rnent
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa
following
the
making
of
engineers'
report,
tt
was
stafd
this
morning
Jy
JuJ1
en?,nler
from
Victoria,
who
Is
here
on
the
."SCtoS
'nlnM'
"VPlW'
PARIS.
Jn,
Hr-ronner
ssi-r
r
r
ysF
--
-
aysasEt'ws
nlng
aboard
the
departmental
velopment
of
medicine
the
doctor
thl
nlPaed
tn
rPti.m
tn
h
f
cruiser
Waldonda
from
the
south
went
back
to
the
days
of
Hypo-
funSuTJ
To
STZ
arid
will
leave
tomorrow
for
crates
who
was
sUll
considered
to
result
as
a
of
tne
P
pieblscltf
to
,J1
hen0c,e-ne,wU1
the
Iath"
f
Krttm
medicine.
held
hortl
on
stlJ
of
up
the
Stikine
River
after
which
he
The
Roman
physician
and
writer.
return
ot
of
tne
tne
monahv
monarchy.
wUl
go
into
the
Yt.kon.
The
Wal-'oalen.
had
a
great
Influence
onireturn
aonaa
win
only
go
as
i.ar
noun,
as
Wrangeil.
Mr.
Forde
making
the
rest
ot
me
trip
oy
steamer.
"
IS
HANGED
AT
QUEBEC
!
'
QUEBEC.
June
14:
(CP)
-
Ro
-
i
sario
Bilodeau,
aged
40,
former!
posUl
carrier,
was
hanged
today!
for
the
murder
of
Octave
Flset,
superintendent
of
letter
carriers
j
nerc,
on
ucwwr
jasu
mioaeau
ran
amok
ana
killed
four
others
but
was
tried
on
only
one
charge.'
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
-
OTTAWA,
June
14:
The
Canadian
gold
price
at
closing
yesterday
was
$35.05
per
ounce
as
compared
with
$3455
in
London.
Hon.
Grotc
Stirling
Minister
of
National
Defence,
and
Member
of
Parliament
for
Yale,
B.C.
4
RELIEF
LOAN
FOR
RUPERT
RATIFIED
I
VICTORIA,
June
14:
(CP)
A
relief
loari
of
$12,000
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
was
authorized
by
the
provincial
government
yesterday.
The
loan
had
Men
requested
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
will
be
used
In
financing
city's
share
of
relief.
GREAT
WORK
OF
DOCTORS
Many
Scientific
Discoveries
Made
By
Members
of
the
Medical
Profession
RecenUy
Yesterday
was
Doctor's
Day
at
the
Rotary
Club,
about
ten
members
of
the
profession
being
present
and
a
Vancouver
physician
being
the
speaker
for
the
day.
Dr.
Murray
Balrd
spoke
interestingly
on
The
Science
and
Art
of
Medicine."
partieularty
the
science
end
traced
the
rise
of
,
the
early
days
when
white
magic
and
black
magic
were
about
the
only
things
known.
The
speaker
pointed
out
that
civilization
as
it.
is
today
could
not
exist
without
tfie
medical
man.
Take
the
Panama
Canal
as
an
instance.
It
was
the
medical
men
who
made
its
building
possible
and.
without
the
medic!
profession
to-
dav
it
would
be
impossible
to
Dr
Balrd
ai(t
a
l3t
ot
lllne8sc$
werc
lllnesse5
ol
,ne
mlnd
and
could
cured
by
a
,
the
falth
.Foatxsiason
thwe
..fJn
:.
aTa
T-
i
the
work
of
the
profession
for
many
years
but
during
the
middle
;ages
little
of
value
was
known,
the
(average
doctor
having
little
know
-
ledge
and
working
in
some
astro-
logy
with
his
practice.
First
Scientific
Doctor
-
It
was
In
1628
that
Harvey,
the
first
scientific
medical
man,
ap-
plied
mathematics
In
his
work
In
connection
with
his
discoveries
ce-
laung
to
tne
circulation
of
the
blood.
In
1846
Moreton
was
was
the
first
man
to
use
ether
as
an
anaes-
thetlc.
Lister,
who
died
not
long
ago.
was
the
first
to
use
antiseptics
in
surgery
following
the
discovery
of
Pasteur
in
France.
The
discovery
of
the
cause
of
pulmonary
tuberculosis
In
Germany
and
ConUnued
on
Page
2
Hon.
Robert
Weir
il
Minister
of
Agriculture
and
Member
of
Parliament
for
Mel-fort,
Sask.
NEW
YORK
PICKS
UP
Leadership
of
Giants
in
National
League
Substantially
Increased
Again
NEW
YORK,
June
14:
(CP)
New
York
Giants
regained
some
recently
lost
ground
by
taking
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
Cincinnati
Reds
at
the
Polo
Grounds
here
yesterday
while
the
second
and
third
place
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
Pittsburg
Pirates
were
losing
to
the
Boston
Braves
and
Brooklyn
Dodgers
respectively.
The
Chicago'
Cubs
defeated
the
Phillies
twice
at
'Philadelphia
to
move
into
a
tie
(with
Brooklyn
for
fourth
place.
The
Giants
are
rfow
leading
the
league
with
a
margin
of
four
and
a
half
games.
Yesterday's
play
involved
no
changes
of
importance
in
the
American
League
standing.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
St.
Louis
1,
Boston
3.
Pittsburg
0.
Brooklyn
3.
Cincinnati
2-1.
New
York
7-9.
Chicago
12-9,
Philadelphia
6-7.
American
League
;
Washington
6,
Chicago
12.
Boston
1.
Detroit
6.
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
6.
New
York
8,
St.
Louis
3.
Will
Be
Pleased
To
Resume
Throne
f
Result
of
Forthcoming
Plebiscite
Is
Favorable,
Former
Greek
Monarch
Sars
.
..
Father
of
British
f'nlnmhJn
AI,K
nr
1
p,,i:lm
1
ar"amcnl
t
ls
Uc?a
n
-i
1
!
CHILLIWACK.
June
14:-James
'Barber,
aeed
00.
fathpr
of
w
i
Barber.
M.P.
for
Fraser
Valley,
passed
away
In
Ontario,
according
to
word
received
here
yesterday.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
P.
Doiron
and
family
desire
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
floral
tributes
received
during
their
recent
bereavement.
Hon.
W.
A.
Gordon
Minister
of
Labor
and
Minister
of
Mines,
and
Member
of
Parliament
for
Timlskamlng
S.,
Ont.
Max
Baer
Goes
Down
to
Defeat
in
Great
Upset;
Lost
Nine
of
15
Rounds
Challenger
Entered
Ring
With
Betting
Odds
Five
to
One
Against
Him
and
Yielded
Nearly
Twenty
Pounds
In
Weight
to
Champion
WILL
MEET
SCHMELING
NEXT
YEAR
NEW
YORK,
June
14:
(CP)
James
J.
Braddock,
the
new
worlds
heavyweight
day
to
defend
the
title
for
Madison
Square
Garden
against
Max
Schmeling,
the
former
champion,
in
the
summer
of
1936,
thus
eliminating
any
chance
of
a
championship
fight
in
September.
NEW
YORK,
June
14:
(CP)
In
one
of
the
biggest
upsets
in
the
history
of
the
prize
ring,
as
well
as
fine
of
the
poorest
excuses
for
a
major
title
bout,
Jim
Braddock,
the
New
Jersey
Irish-American
stevedore,
last
night
captured
the
world's
heavyweight
boxing
title
from
Max
'Baer,
who
clowned
himself
to
defeat.
The
challenger,
Iwhom
practically
all
pugilistic
ex-K
would
be
unable
to
perts
predicted
Un.
along
Ba
augge&
and
go
the
full
distance
and
who
en-jded
apparentiy
at
Itered
the
ring
the
longest
shot
ln!
wnen
ne
evldenUy
tried
to
heavyweight
championship
prize
.
end
,t
but
j,
t
Braddock
how.
(fight
history
with
betting
odds
ot.CTer
wa,
standing
up
surprisingly
up
to
ten
to
one
against
him
as'and
diiy
gained
confidence
to
,well
as
givrag
the
champion
nearly
,lhe
utter
roundJ
as
be
found
twenty
pounds
In
weight,
not
only!
stayed
on
his
feet
but
almost
out-boxed
the
giant
Callfomian
and
as
awarded
nine
of
the
fifteen
ounds.
The
referee
said
that
Baer
:ost
six
rounds
by
fouling.
The
de-islon
was
unanimous.
The
battle
ook
place
at
Madison
Square
Gar
den's
Long
Island
Bowl
where
the
gathering
of
30.000
spectators,
pay
ing
less
than
$200,000
gate,
vir
tually
went
wild.
Three
years
ago
the
29-year
old
Braddock
was
considered
a
"has
been"
and
for
the
past
two
years
had
been
little
better
than
on
relief.
Previous
to
the
battle,
Baer
had
won
45
bouts,
38
by
kayoes.
Nobody
w
as
more
surprised
than
Braddock
himself
when
Referee
Joe
McEvoy,
after
his
consultation
with
the
Judges,
htld
up
the
arm
of
the
winner.
"He
didn't
even
hurt
me,"
declared
Braddock
whom,
at
the
beginning
of
the
fight,
few
believed
would
be
able
to
last
more
than
three
rounds
The
25-year
old
play
boy"
Baer
was
obviously
dejected
as
he
left
the
ring.
He
was
unhurt
but
had
wasted
too
much
time
clowning
and
did
not
do
enough
fighting.
Braddock
landed
first
In
the!
opening
round
and.
by
forcing
the
fighting,
won
the
round
although
'
the
blows
he
landed
did
not
bother'
the
champion.
Baer
opened
up
in
the
second
and
made
Braddock
flinch
with
a
terrific
right
body
blow
following
with
a
stiff
right
to
the
jaw
to
win
the
round.
Clowning
J.
Earl
Lawson,
K.C.
ii
ji
i
boxing
champion,
agreed
to
champion
not
such
a
serious
problem
as
he
might
have
expected.
During
the
final
round
they
were
slugging
toe
to
toe.
Pandemonium
broke
loose
when
the
new
world's
champion
was
announced.
There
were
no
knockdowns.
SIR
HORACE
AVERY
DIES
..LONDON,
Jujjp.l4:-gff
Hwace
Avery""
weDkriowa
London'
rtrrlst,
died
yesterday
at
the
ag'e
of
eighty-four
years.
MAHAM
STILL
BELIEVED
f
IN
HILLS
NEAR
BUTTE
BUTTE,
MonJ,
June
14:
Al-
thougli
unconfirmed
reports
4-
had
come
from
widely
separ-
ated
points
of
trace
having
been
found
of
him.
William
Mahan,
third
member
of
the
Weyerhauser
kidnapping
gang,
was
still
believed
last
j-night
to
be
in
hiding
some-
where
In
the
mountains
not
4-
far
from
Butte.
Among
the
reports
was
one
that,
a
man
answering
Mahan's
descrlp-
tlon
had
begged
for
food
at
Livingstone
in
Yellowstone
National
Park.
It
was
sugges-
ted
he
might
be
heading
for
his
native
home
In
Adora.
Sask.
No
new
ransom
money
4-
has
appeared.
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson
Dominion
Organizer
for
the
Con
Minister
of
Trade
xs.0
Com-servaUve
Party
and
Member
of
merce,
and
Memher
of
Parlla-Parllament
for
West
York.
ment
for
York-Sunbury,
N.B.