Vancouver
Wheat
VANmnvm
.limp
ia:
Wheat
those
New
Ferry
Across
Girls
From
Local
Blood
Flowed
Freely
in
Streets
j
0
Vancouver
Yesterday
and
at
Least
17
People
Sent
to
Hospital
Collector
Of
Indian
Curios
Died
Bella
Coola
ELLA
COOLA.
BC
June
19
B
P',u.
.p
Jacoben.
who
came
to
E;
;i
Columbia
from
Norway
In
;
und
spent
hU
life
since
then
ng
Indian
curku
and
trad-.
;
fimnng
the
natives
died
here
agd
11
Today's
Stocks
v
.uruf
S,
U.
Jlnum
On
I
Vancouver
B
f
Nickel.
2A.
MUsnurt.
.67.
un.
1.90.
Uu.
irne.
4.W.
U.
R
Com.
03.
U
R
X
Oold,
.00
Cariboo
Quartz,
11).
D;
.
.onia.
.35.
I
until.
JDih.
Ccirs.a
River,
t
.
onda.
33.
irr
Creek.
.024.
l
angc.
Mk-
an
.01.
XI
'o
.09i.
V.'
.dun.
.03H.
VI
ulng
Star.
.044.
Na'.onal
8llver.
WH.
N
b:e
Fire.
.08.
Prud
Oreille.
AS.
r
Vr
Idaho.
.00'i.
Premier.
1.60.
0:
nel
Quart.
.10.
Reeves
McDonald.
.12.
Re
144.
Eilvpr
Crest,
.00
Eaimon
Oold.
.12Vi.
Ta.
ior
Bridge.
.15.
Wjyilde
.144.
Whitewater,
.08.
Wavrrly
Tangier.
.00.
Ir.lJed
Empire,
.04.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.68.
1'h.lcbougamau,
.20V4-Lee
Oold.
.04
ti.
Granada.
.23
Vi.
Inter
Nickel,
27.G5.
Mara.ssa.
1.14.
Noranda.
3850.
Chcrrltt
Oordon,
58.
C.scoe.
2.68.
Ventures,
.80.
Lake
Maron,
.03
1-Tcck
Hughes,
4.07.
Cudbury
Basin,
1.37.
Cilumarlo,
.02Tb.
Gmeltcr
Oold,
.08.
Can,
Malattlc,
.61.
Llf.tle
Long
Lac,
5.10.
Astoria
Itouyn,
.04V4.
C'adacona,
.21
Vi-Manlf
Leaf.
.04
Tickle
Crow,
2.45.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.18.
OodV
Lake.
1.01.
U'urgeon
River
Oold.
.80.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore.
.35.
San
Antonio.
3.40.
Can.
Pacific.
A
1.00.
ford
A..
24
00.
Imperial
Oil.
21.00.
Cons.
Smelters,
102.00.
Struggle
Between
Police
and
Strikers
Yesterday
After
noon
Was
Bitter
and
Lasted
Long
Time
in
District
Surrounding
Ballantyne
Pier
VANCOUVER,
June
19:
(CP)
Blood
flowed
freely
in
the
streets
adjoining
Vancouver's
waterfront
yesterday
afternoon
as
the
striking
longshoremen
and
their
sympathizers,
including
women,
battled
the
police
for
three
hours
following
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
march
on
to
the
Ballantyne
Pier
where
members
of
another
union
worked
deep
sea
vessels.
R-
-
Eight
policemen
and
at
least
nine
clvllUns
were
admitted
to
hop4Uis
and
scores
of
others
suf-;
fered
minor
Injuries.
i
Following
disposal
by
tear
gas
in
J
an
attempt
to
march
to
the
pier
strikers
spread
into
the
adjoining
streets
where
they
hurled
rocks
and
other
missiles
at
the
police
who
followed
them
Into
alleys
and
yards.
The
struggle
was
bitter
with
neither
side
clvinc
Quarter.
Isolated
office
rfwcro
"beaten
and)
strikers
suffered
the
same
fate
from
the
police.
As
the
afternoon
wore
on
the
police
gradually
got
.
the
upper
hand.
j
Three
police
officers
and
five
,
civilians
are
still
In
the
hospital
.
this
morning
with
Constable
Leon-,ard
Cuthbart
most
seriously
in-'Jured.
Sixteen
men
and
one
woman
I
are
held
in
custody
on
various
charges.
The
Union
Steamship
Company
announces
the
resumption
of
their
services
with
the
sailing
of
the
Oardena
for
Prince
Rupert
last
evening.
Conversations
are
under
way
between
the
British
Columbia
Feder
ation
and
representatives
of
the
longshoremen
under
the
chairman
ship
of
F.
E.
Harrison,
Dominion
fair
wage
officer.
Skeena
River
At
Usk
in
Operation
USK.
June
19:
A
new
pontoon
ferry
Is
now
In
operation
across
the
Skeena
River
here.
It
Is
an
excellent
craft
measuring
41
by
8
feet
and
provides
ample
accommo
dation
for
vehicular
and
other
traffic.
Like
the
old
one.
It
is
a
cable
ferry.
It
took
a
crew
of
car
penters
consisting
of
,Willlam
Little.
James
McGlashan
nnd
William
King
seven
weeks
to
build.
Carl
Brechin
is
the
ferryman,
School
Arc
Given
Teacher
Standing
Arr
-"'
ttioe
wh"
revived
teioh-1ns
dHnm
n
Uir
Victoria
Normal
flehonl
this
yenr
were
Antoinette
E.
Bourton
of
Telkwa
and
Mary
F
Conroy
of
Atlln.
These
young
ladlr
were
formerly
students
of
the
Kins
Edward
High
Suhool
In
this
city
where
they
graduated
first
and
second
among
rocelvlnB
Junior
maincuia-
quoted
this
morning
at
81'Sc.
Hon
certificates
LONGSHORE
PRESIDENT
IS
IN
JAIL
Refused
Bail
This
Morning
As
Release
Might
be
Dancer
To
Public
Peace
VANCOUVER
June
19:
Ivan
Emery,
president
of
the
Longshoremen's
and
Water
Transport
Workers
of
Canada,
was
refused
ball
In
the
police
court
today
when
he
appeared
on
a
charge
of
inciting
to
riot,
lie
was
remanded
until
Thursday
for
preliminary
hearing.
"It
becomes
a
question
whether
his
release
might
be
dangerous
to
the
public
pcce
In
view
of
the
present
situation,"
Magistrate
Mackenxle
Matheson
said.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Estep,
25,000.
7.1c
and
5.5c.
Pad
tic
Fisheries.
Summit,
16,000,
6.6c
Cold
Storage-
Hyperion,
15,000,
7.1c
and
55c
Pacific
Fisheries,
Fisheries.
Unome,
9,000,
5.9c
and
5c,
Atlin
Fisheries.
Yesterday's
Sales
Tahoma,
20,000,
6.7c
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
Viking,
14.000,
6.85c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
PREMIER
IS
COMING
SOON
Will
leave
Virtorii
June
27
For
Visit
la
Prince
Rupert
And
j
Interior
Towns
j
VICTORIA,
June
19:
Premier
T.
n.
Pattullo
Is
leaving
June
27
on
a
tour
nf
NorUiern
n-itl?h
Columhla.
He
will
first
visit
his
constituents
it
Prince
Rupert
and
then
proceed
o
Terrace',
Hazelton
and
Smithers
and.
other
points,
returning
to
Vari-"touver
by
vay
of
the
Cariboo.
'
BAR
SILVER
1
NEW
YORK,
June
19:
Silver
was
quoted
here
today
at,72c.
.
,
1
,
F
4
'
VICTOrtiA,
B.C
l
;
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
High
..
3:08
am.
212
it.
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
16:14
pjn.
19.2
It.
uf.'-'terly
wind;
barometer,
2952;
Low
.
9:55
ajn.
1.7
It.
temperature,
57;
tea
imooth.
22:12
pjn.
65
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VJ
XXIV
.
No.
140.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
19,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
YESTERDAY'S
RIOT
PROVED
SERIOUS
ENGLAND
TO
HOLD
ONE
OF
LARGEST
AIRCRAFT
REVIEWS
Mr.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Britain's
Prime
Minister
BritUb
Lome
of
parliament.
.Rt
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
leader
of
the
Con.rvaUve
party
m
Engiand
and
lord
president
of
the
council
in
the
Nationalist
government
which
Mr.
Ramsay
MacDonald
led
since
the
last
election,
has
again
become
prime
minister
of
England
with
the
resignation
of
his
erstwhile
chief
.
Mr.
MacDonald
takes
the
post
held
by
Baldwin.
"Honest"
Stanley
Baldwin
has
twice
before
been
premier
of
England,
leading
Conservative
governments.
He
effectd
a
shakeup
of
the
cabinet
in
the
transfer
of
posts,
but
retained
the
NaUonaliit
complexion.
Mr.
MacDonald
was
troubled
with
eye
affliction.
His
health
made
rest
Imperative
and
placed
Baldwin
again
in
No.
10
Downing
St.
Mr.
Baldwin
Is
shown
above
In
various
poses.
Five
Miles
of
Aircraft
Will
Be
Reviewed
by
King
George
As
Marshall
of
the
Air
Force
LONDON,
June
19:
(CP)
Five
miles
of
aircraft
the
largest
concentration
ever
brought
together
in
Britain
and
55c,
w,n
De
reviewed
by
the
King
at
Mildenhall,
Suffolk,
July
6.
His
Majesty,
wearing
the
uniform
of
a
marshal
of
the
,
Royal
Air
Force,
will
inspect
about
350
aircraft
and
their
drawn
from
40
These
will
Betty.
15.000,
7.ic
and
55c,
Atiin
personnel,
nearly
squadrons.
i
be
followed
by
a
"iiy
past
over,,
Lenore.
12,000,
7.5c
and
55c,
Duxford
Aerodrome,
Cambridge-Royal
Fish
Co.
i
shire,
of
the
sreaUr
part
of
these
Tuscan,
14,000,
7c
and
55c,
Royal
units
in
formation.
j
Fish
Co,
i
For
the
Inspection
the
assembled
Canadian
j
squadrons
will
be
drawn
up
In
re-
Johanna,
13,000,
55c
and
5c,
Cold:
view
formatlbn
in
eight
rows.
The
Storage.
King
will
drive
slowly
along
the
Oslo,
13500,
6c
and
5c,
Booth
semicircular
lines
of
aircraft.
His
Fisheries.
!
tour
will
occupy
nearly
three-quar-
ters
of
an
iour.
The
King
will
then
drive
by
car
to
Duxford,
w:here
he
will
join
the
Queen,
who
will
previously
have
arrived
there
from
Cambridge.
Luncheon
will
be
served
privately
In
the
officers'
mess.
The
King
and
Queen
will
procee
d
to
the
royal
dais
on
the
north
nlde
of
Duxford
Aerodrome,
from
which
they
will
review
the
squadrons
In
flight
and
the
King
will
take
their
salute.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
55
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
56.
50.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
warm.
Burns
Lake
Part
cloudy,
calm,
58.
Commissioner
Receives
Very
Encouraging
News
in
Regard
,
To
Proposed
Local
Industry
Commissioner.
AUlor
anhnuncod
this
morning
that
he
had
rpceivod
news
from
the
c:M
that
was
very
encouraging
in
connection
with
the
proposed
new
industrv
for
Prince
Rupert.
Good
progress
has1
hen
made.
Incidentally
the
commissioner
remarked
that
it
was
one
of
the
biggest
things
in
the
west
just
now
and
that
it
was
bound
to
take
a
little
time
to
bring
it
to
fruition.
'
Wis
4iYft
ft'.
LIGHT
AT
TERRACE
Columbia
Power
Co.
Enters
Field
To
Put
in
Plant
Soon
TERRACE,
June
19:
The
Columbia
Power
Co
which
already
provides
.electric
light
and
power
at
such
points
as
Smithers,
Golden,
Williams
Lake
and
Hope,
board
of
commissioners
to
provide
a
21-hour
electric
service
within
twelve
months.
Leith
Murray,
company
engineer,
is
expected
here
shorUy
now
to
make
arrangements
for
the
Installation
of
a
diesel
plant
providing
alternating
current.
Actually
the
new
power
will
be
available
by
fall,
it
is
expected.
Except
for
small
private
plants,
there
have
been
no
electric
lights
in
Terrace
since
the
old
privately
owned
plant
was
burned
out
a
year
or
so
ago.
Prince
Rupert's
Cargo
Discharged
Boat
Off
on
Time
!gas
boat
IS
BURNED
Craft
Owned
by
George.
Wesley
Of
Port
Simpson
Thought
to
Be
Total
Loss
At
Warke
Canal
yesterday
a
30-
loot
boat
owned
by
George
Wesley
of
Port
Simpson
was
practically
destroyed
by
fire.
She
had
Just
completed
filling
up
from
a
tanker
when
the
lire
occurred.
Two
men
were
aboard
at
the
time
but
hey
escaped
uninjured.
The
lire
was
extinguished
by
the
crew
of
the
tanker.
They
had
to
chop
a
hole
in
the
side
of
the
boat
to
get
at
the
fire.
It
is
understood
the
boat
will
be
a
total
loss.
ELECTION
IN
MARITIMES
Parties
in
New
Brunswick
Have
Alternated
in
Office
Since
190S
SAINT
JOHN,
IIB..
June
19:
(CP)
Will
New
Brunswick
stay
ConservaUve?
The.
main
question
now
in
this
province
will
be
answered
by
the
electorate
June
27.
If
Liberals
under
AA
Dystart
overthrow
the
government
of
Hon.
L.
P.
D.
Tllley
the
change
will
follow
the
general
style
of
New
Brunswick
politics
since
i903.
Before
that
year
Liberals
were
In
power
for
a
record
stretch
of
25
years.
Conservatives
then
held
office
lor
the
period
1908-1917,
followed
by
the
Liberals
from
1917
to
1925.
The
present
Conservative
re?
gime
began
in
August,
1925,
when
the
party
was
led
by
Hon.
J.
B.
M.
Baxter,
now
Chief
Justice
of
New
Brunswick,
defeated
the
Liberal
government
of
Hon.
P.
J.
Veniot,
who
later
became
Postmaster-General
and
at
present
represents
Gloucester
In
the
House
of
Commons,
In
the
last
election.
June
19,
1930,
Premier
Baxter's
government
was
returned
to
power
with
31
seats
out
of
48.
The
opposition
campaign
was
led
by
Wendell
P.
and
has
undertaken
with
the
ones,
of
Wood-
stock,
later
succeeded
by
Mr.
Dy-sart
as
Liberal
leader
for
the
pro
vince.
In
1926
the
latter
became
Opposition
Leader
In
the
Legislature.
Before
dlssoluUon
last
month
of
New
Brunswick's
17th
Legislature
since
Confederation,
the
'government
of
Premier
Tllley
had
26
supporters,
excluding
the
Speaker,
and
Liberals
numbered
14.
CROPS
ARE
COMING
UP
Growing
Weather
Has
Been
Ideal
At
Terrace
During
Tast
Week
or
So
TERRACE.
June
19:
Terrace
i
crops
of
all
kinds
have
been
mak-On
arrival
nf
th
steamer
Prince
ng
excellent
early
growth
during
Rupert
In
port
this
morning
no
the
sultry
and
showery
weather
of
longshoremen
were
on
hand
to
re-
the
last
week
or
so.
In
fact
It
has
move
the
nortion
of
the
cargo
de-
been
Ideal
growing
weather
and,
If
stlried
for
th's
nort.
They
remained
such
condlUons
as
these
continue,
av.ay
rather
than
be
charged
with
the
effects
of
the
cold
and
late
(handling
carno
which
had
been
Spring
will
be
largely
made
up
for.
declared
unfair
by
the
Vancouver
Strawberries
are
beginning
to
Unions.
Thetr
places
were
taken
by
form
well.
Vegetables
and
field
others.
In
fact
there
was
a
quick
crops
are
coming
up
nicely
and
ciecqand
for
lobs,
and
the
boat
got
growing
fast.
It
seems
now
to
be
away
en
Mmr
a
fev.'
minutes
after
quite
likely
that
the
crop
may
not
cne
o'clock
today.
be
as
bad
as
was
at
first
feared.