liar,
Freddie.
JUNE
15
.1-11
T
1
,
f
1
.
Ilft.l.
tgUlC
ucian
luaucu
uuu
mill
.lt
Meeting
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
Museum
Board,
at
a
special
Aneetlng
held
In
the
Museum
yes-
Inerday
afternoon
with
Rev.
Canon
toushbrook
presiding
decided
to
t
.
m
ii
wnm
in
thA
mihlii
in
the
afternoon
or
Monaay,
June
35
from
2:30
to
8
o'clock.
ii
it
Is
planned
to
have
the
mus-fum
open
afternoons
and
such
Wnlngs
or
evenings
as
tourist
.
.
1
.
A
-I
1
boais
are
ui
yurw,
n
new
sign
15
la
be
placed
at
the
entrance,
this
I)
be
prepared
by
the
custodian.
J
Letters
of
thanks
were
ordered
Co.
and
to
Mitchell
&
Currle,
for
donated
to
the
museum
for
(Somber
(irious
Durposes.
A
donation
of
$5
from
the
ffnmpn's
Canadian
Clun
was
xir-
Freddie,
it
has
been
agreed,
shall
MORE
GOLD
SENT0VER
Outflow
of
Yellow
Metal
From
France
Continues
on
Lare
Scale
CIIERBOURO.
France,
June
6;
Sailing
yesterday
for
New
York,!
he
German
liner
Detuschland
had
onboard
$21,000,000
more
of
French
Bold,
bringing
the
amount
that
has
been
exported
from
the
coun
try
during
the
past
six
weeks
to
$225,000,000.
Fear
of
fiscal
policies
hich
may
be
instituted
by
the
new
Populalre
Front
government
has
foen
the
cause
of
the
heavy
move
ment
of
late
of
gold
from
France.
WILL
ERECT
plVJllU
SIGNS
5
1
HN
N
IN
ORIENT!
.Chinese
Civil
War
May
Not
be
Ser
ious
in
Itself
But
Has
Dangerous
Possibilities
OPIUMTRADE
Object
of
Canton
to
Get
in
on
it-Japan
is
Likely
to
Entrench
Even
More
Wed
acknowledged
and
the
don-'are
Jeymg
ockeying
for
lor
p
political
position,
L.
h
ihnVAH
It
Is
quit
quite
probable
probable
that
that
Japan
Japan
will
1
Dr
Carter
was
appointed
a
com-
pecimens
and
allied
subjects
for
he
custodian
to
sell
to
visitors.
a
possible
means
of
Increasing
tie
revenue
or
ine
museum.
fin
w
n
J
'
A
I'
I
.
I
W
tOL
10
SETTLED
lrfdd'e
Bartholomew
to
Live
With
His
Parents
but
in
Official
Cus
tody
of
his
Aunt
HOLLYWOOD.
June
6:-Peace
::gns
again
'
In
thV'
Bartholomew
laamily
with
announcement
of
ac-
hptancc
of
an
amicable
settle-
Ipen
of
the
dispute
over
the
cus
tody
of
the
famous
Juvenile
screen
HONO
KONO,
June
6:
British
and
American
officials
were
inclined
last
night
to
Interpret
the
war
declarations
of
the
Canton
South
China
government
first
against
the
Nanking
Nationalist
government
and
then
against
Japan"
as
moves
to
gain
control
of
the
opium
trade
which
has
been
proving
so
popular
to
the
Nanking
government.
4
Nevertheless,
it
was
admitted
that
these
hostile
moves
might
lead
to
serious
complications.
While
the
various
factions
ol
China
take
advantage
of
the
situation
which
is
now
being
brought
about
to
Justify
herself
in
entrenching
even
more
firmly
In
a
military
way
In
China.
CHEHALIS.
Washington.
'June
6:
neral
Today
at
Nashville
Public
Officials
In
Black
Legion
.
mm.
t
i
I-..
Nine
More
Arresis
juaae
lcsirruaj
As
Grand
Jury
Inquiry
Proceeds
'
DKTROIT.
June
6:
Grand
Jury
t.,.cHrr!it.!rm
Into
the
activities
of
NF
W
I
the
Black
Legion
In
Detroit
spread
llJU
YT
yesterday
into
the
ranks
of
public
Lf
finals.
Nine
further
arrests
were
President
of
Chamber
of
Commerce
made
during
the
day
and
It
Is
now
Takes
Quick
Action
After
Visiting
Docks
,
The
President
of
the
Chamber
1
Commerce.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
vtslted
the
two
'docks
last
eve-nln8
to
Inspect
the-
large
signs
hlch
the
Chamber
erected
theM
several
years
ago.
Mr.
Blackstocl:
found
that
both
had
disappeared
&nd
instructed
the
publicity
committee
to
proceed
at
once
with
e
erection
of
new
slens
contain
n8
instructions
to
tourists
what
w
see
in
and
around
the
city.
said
that
some
police
oincers
were
involved
In
the
organization.
Hanged
For
Murder
j
Of
nts
Sweetheart
Armand
Marchand
Goes
to
Gallows
in
Montreal
on
Friday
MONTREAL,
June
6:
Armand
Marchand
was
hanged
here
yesterday
for
the
murder
of
his
sweetheart,
Jeanne
Lemalre.
from
Kwlnltsa.
They
left
Terrace
1
Wednesday
morning
and
made
I
Kwlnltsa
at
noon
Friday,
having
traversed
the
distance
of
fifty-five
miles,
some
of
the
way
by
hiking
over
the
track,
some
of
It
In
make
shift
boats
along
the
railway
grade
while,
for
a
short
distance,
Mr.
Reid
took
to
the
water
yesterday
morning
and
swam
for
it.
He
was
endeavoring
to
follow
the
telegraph
line.
As
the
water
was
high
over
the
track
at
many
points
as
Mr.
Reid
passed,
it
was
impossible
to
obtain
any
Idea
as
to
the
extent
of
damage.
The
water
was,
however,
rapidly
receding
and
the
In
view
of
the
growing
antl-
track
was
quickly
being
uncovered.
Japanese
feeling
in
certains
quar-
Landing
was
made
with
a
boat
ters
of
Nanking
authority.
General
right
at
the
platform
of
Shames
Chiang
Kal
Shek
will
have
dlffi-
station.
culty
In
further
deferring
resis-
Mr.
Reid
reported
that
every-
tance
to
the
Japanese
Incursions
in
thing
on
Brauns
Island
in
the
North
China.
South
China
is
de-
Skeena
River
wheft
a
number
ol
mandlng
that
such
resistance
b(
mmediately
instituted.
Is
Acquitted
On
Matricide
Charge
Dewey
Geralds
Found
Not
Guilti
By
Jury
at
Chehalis,
Washington,
Yesterday
farms
were
located
Is
gone.
All
the
horses
and
cattle
there
were
car
ried
away
and
drowned.
Every
house
at
Remo
.below
Terrace
ii
On
the
verandah
of
one
of
these
a
dead
cow.
On
the
roof
of
one
sailing
house
was
a
seal
asleep
In
the
sun.
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
June
6:
I
Mr.
Reid
pays
high
tribute
to
the
After
the
remains
of
the
late
leadership
and
initiative
of
E.
T.
Speaker
Joseph
W.
Byrns,
who
Kenney
M.
L.
A.
of
Terrace
In
tak-dled
Wednesday
night
had
lain
In
lng
personal
charge
of
relief.
The
state
yesterday
In
the
House
of
unselfish
community
spirit
of
the
ReDresentatives
as
members
of'
both
Senate
and
House,
as
well
as
the
President
and
forty
members
of
the
diplomatic
corps
filed
past
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
rer-pect,
the
body
was
placed
aboard
a
train
for
Nashville,
Tennessee
where
the
funeral
takes
place
today.
President
Franklyn
D,
Roosevelt,
fourteen
senators
and
sixty
congressmen
went
south
to
attend
the
final
rites.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
,
&
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrows
Tides
(8
AM.)
mm
High
2:00
ajn.
21.1
ft.
prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
15:05
p.m.
18.4
ft.
westerly
wind;
h-'ometer,
30.05;
Low
8:49
a.m.
2.1
ft.
temperature,
67
OA.
nooth.
20:50
a.m.
7.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ivol.
XXV.,
No.
133.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
6,
1936
TRICE:
5
CENTS
MUSEUM
TO
OPEN
v.
v,
i
i
i
i
a
ill
ir
"
h
1
I
u
'4
m
v
Scenes
of
Destruction
And
Desolation
Around
Terracje
As
Flood
Result
Described
Braun's
Island
and
Remo
Swept
Away
Twenty-Three
Houses
Seen
Floating
Down
River
Bill
Reid
And
Frank
Hall
Tell
Story
Reporting
scenes
of
great
desolation
in
the
farm
lands
along
the
banks
of
the
Skeena
with
many
of
the
farmers
having
lost
homes,
land
and
stock,
William
Reid,
C.
N.
R.
electrician,
and
Frank
Hall,
a
timber
scaler,
the
first
to
come
in
from
Terrace
since
the
floods
overwhelmed
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
over
the
past
week,
arrived
here
Friaay
nignt
aboard
a
way
freight
people
of
Terrace
in
assisting
and
caring
for
the
homeless
and
dis
tressed
was
really
wonderful.
There
would
be
no
food
shortage
at
Terrace,
Mr.
Reid
said,
although
other
communities
may
not
,be
so
fortunate.
Provisions
have
been
taken
from
Terrace
to
Remo
and
Ams-bury
as
well
as
to
Usk.
Constable
McKenney
and
relief
party
travelled
overland
to
Usk.
Two
timber
spans
at
the
southern
approach
to
the
highway
bridge
across
the
Skeena
River
at
Terrace
went
out
but
have
been
temporarily
bridged
by
planking
for
pedes
trian
.use,
vehicular
traffic
being
'mpossible
until
more
extensive
re-'
lairs
have
been
made.
No
water
came
into,
the
actual
townsite
of
Terrace.
Five
anres
of
"i
lower
part
of
the
Franks
farm
at
Kltsumkalum
were
cut
away
by
he
flood
waters.
'(
Robert
Wlgjins,
a
firmer
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
last
everything
on
hi-
p!a"f
wv-
Trrace
John.Loen's
farm
hou.e
was
car-
onnp
This
uroe
nnn
nf
thp
nrinrlnal
ried
away
at
4
o'clock
Tuesday
strawberry
growing
communities
ol
imornln?.
Arthur
KlngW
the
rall-
the
lower.
Skeena,
Valley..--
..Jay..B,
and-
B.
deoajtment
war
The
water
around
Terrace
reach-1
among
those
who
suffered
loss
at
water
coming
down
the
tributaries
j
nver
irom
Jerrace
to
mow
out
iop
of
the
lower
Skeena
but
down
the
i
Jams
a,on
the
railway
grade.
main
river
from
the
UDDer
reaches
Mr.
Reid
returned
to
Kwlnltsa
I
.
...
.
'
Km
iifrtrlr
T
ri
1
r
ark
rl
ir
Ihli
mnmlnr
.main
officially
in
the
custody
of
yesterday
by
the
Jury
In
the
case
tne
faKeena.
uaa
proporuonaie
,
"
"
Is
aunt
Miss
Millicent
Bartholc-
of
Dewey
Geralds
cnarged
wun
'c
0"
'
,,,
v
7,
,
.
,
L
ZL
direct'uie
will
be
engaged
in
work
of
repair-
would
have
beer,
who
will
continue
t
to
direct'
the
murder
murder
of
of
his
his
mother.
mother.
.butarles
damage
smew
hii
screen
career.
The
father
andi
pother.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Llcwellwyn
I
of
London,
England,
under
the
arrangement,
will
establish
resilience
here
and
be
In
actual
pos-I
session
of
the
boy.
The
aunt
shall
place
the
boy's
learnings
In
p'hlch
he
shall
be
maintained
and
Ms
parents
and
other
members
of
pis
family
-supported.
FINAL
RITES
FOR
SPEAKER
.
.1
.
.
'Damn
Ing
the
telegraph
line
from
this
end.
Men
are
being
brought
north
from
Vancouver
to
carry
out
re-oalr
work
on
the
line
from
the
Kltwanga
end.
Railway
Repairs
With
Superintendent
W.
H.
To-
a
trust
fund
out
of',.
.
nf
,ni.h
w.
Bvrns
Lav
In
houses
were
seen
a
dead
horse
andjbey
and
a
party
of
forty
or
fifty
State
in
House
Yesterday
Fu
men,
a
work
train
left
here
about
2
o'clock
this
morning
for
Kwlnltsa
to
be
In
readiness
to
start
repair
work
on
the
railway
line
from
this
end
as
soon
as
the
water
has
receded
sufficiently.
The
Skeena
River
is
still
falling
today
It
Is
"
As
Amy
Left
For
Capetown
I
Amy
Johnson
Molllson,
famous
avlatrlx,
receives
a
cigarette
from
her
equally
famous
husband,
Jimmy
Molllson,
Just
before
she
entered
her
airplane
to
take
off
on
her
London-Capetown
record-breaklng'fllght.
She
also
lowered
the
return
flight
time.
NEW
SEA
LORD
SIR
SAMUEL
HOAKE
LONDON,
June
6:
(CP)
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
was
yesterday
named
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
succeeding
Viscount
Bolton
Eyres-Monsell,
resigned.
KILLER
IS
ACQUITTED
tence,
was
placed
in
sftlitary
confinement
by
the
warden
who
declared
that
he
had
broken
prison
rules
In
killing
Loeb.
Assault
Warrant
Is
Sworn
Against
Marion
Zionchek
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
June
6:
The
authoress
from
whom
the
notorious
Marion
Zionchek,
Wash-
(
Ington
congressman,
sub-leased
an
apartment
here,
swore
out
a
war-
rant
yesterday
charging
assault
!l
Connelly
1
i
!
Candidate
!
(Special
to
tile
Dally
News)
BURNS
LAKE,
June
6:
Mark
Connelly
of
Fraser
Lake
was
nominated
Liberal
cantlidate
for
Omineca
on
the
first
ballot
at
the
Liberal
nominating
convention
here
last
night.
Saunders
of
Palling
and
Campbell
of
Uncha
Valley
had
a
combined
vote
of
twenty-three
less
than
Connelly.
There
were
116
delegates.
CONCEDES
TO
LABOR
Blum
Promises
40-Hour
Week,
Vacation
Pay
and
Collective
Bargaining
at
Once
Asks
Halt
of
Strike
PARIS.
June
6:
Announcement
of
a
program
of
immediate
legislation
to
placate
organized
labor
to
which
he
appealed
to
halt
the
widespread
strike
movement
throughout
France
was
promised
In
a
radio
address
last
night
by
Leon
Blum,
head
of
France's
new
Slayer
of
Richard
Loeb
Commended
p0nulalre
Front
movement
By
Judge
But
Goes
to
Solitary
i
Blum
announced
that
provision
Confinement
.
I
would
be
made
at
once
for
the
In
'"''"'
"'
--
-hitUutWrr
of
40-hour
weekr
vaca
JOLIET.
June
6:
Joseph
Day
tion-
.v,
Dav
anrf
the
riRht
to
col
.
w
...
..
1
.prnav
fin
m
1
11
uur
111
iiiiiiiir-r
111
......ij
Wn
.nAAi
ir
mir
inmiion
i-a
r.
much
greater
to
the
railway
line
.which
has
lost
no
large
bridges,
j
Mr.
Reid
reported
having
seen
:
twenty-three
houses
sweep
down
the
Skeena
near
Terrace.
Some'of
these
were
from
Usk,
it
is
believed.
'
v
0-
-
-
YVUUiU
Uv
ojjccuiijr
puv
Mvubti
connection
with
the
killing
of
Rl-
lament
by
the
new
mlinstry.
chard
Loeb,
slayer
of
Bobby
Franks
,
Meantime
the
general
strike
ind
himself
a
lifer
in
the
Joliet
t
movement
gains
force,
spreading
Penitentiary.
Despite
a
commen-'
yesterday
to
the
important
coal
ln-datlon
from
the
trial
Judge,
Day,
dustry
of
Lille,
on
being
returned
to
the
penlten-j
tlary
where
he
is
serving
a
life
sen
MAKE
SET
ON
LAND0N
Disposition
of
Opposing
Fqrces
To
Unite
Against
Kansas
Governor,
Favorite
For
G.O.P.
Nomination
CLEVELAND,
June
6:
Forces
of
Senator
L.
J.
Dickinson
of
Iowa,
Senator
W.
E.
Borah
of
Idaho
and
Col.
Frank
Knox
of
Chicago,
differing,
widely
on
many
matters
of
40-HOUR
WEEK
IS
OPPOSED
Manufactures
Do
Not
Think'
Would
Help
in
Relieving
Unemployment
It
QUEBEC,
June
6;
(CP)
Members
of
various
industries
embraced
In
the
Canadian
Manufacturer's
Association
consulted
by
questionnaire
were
practically
unanimous
in
opposing
compulsory
40-hour-hveek
legislation,
even
though
a
few
of
them
had
been
working
on
this
basis
for
some
years,
it
was
reported
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Association.
Referring
to
the
proposal
for
an
International
convention
laying
down
the
principle
of
a
reduction
of
hours
to
40
per
week
In
the
textile,
iron
and
.
steel,
building
and
civil
engineering
Industries,
as
well
as
In
coal
mines
and
public
works,
the
Industrial
Relations
general
membership.
"The
general
point
of
view
was,"
said
the
report,
"that
even
If
the
W-hour
week
were
adopted
universally
throughout
the
world,
which
was
at
the
present
time
un
thinkable,
It
would
not
achleva
the
desired
end
of
helping
to
relieve
unemployment,
but,
on
the
contrary,
would
tend
to
increase
unemployment,
Inasmuch
as
It
would
tend
by
Increasing
costs,
and
therefore
prices,
to
reduce
sales
and
therefore
employment."
Dealing
with
collective
labor
ag-
greement
legislation,
as
passed
In
Quebec,
Ontario
and
Alberta,
It
was
the
opinion
of
the
committee
that
what
purported
to
be
a
measure
for
putting
a
stop
to
the
pay
ment
of
unduly
low
wages
h2d
turned
out
tdhave
the
eff
ect'-of
aiding
organized
labor
In
Us
endeavor
to
increase
the
unionization
of
the
workers
and
to
main
tain
at
their
present
level
or
even
raise
wages,
which,
for
examnle
jin
the
building
Industry,
were
al
ready
far
from
low.
So,
far
from
aiding
recovery,
this
legislation
had
actually
retarded
it,
without
achieving
to
any
marked
extent
the
elimination
of
sweat-shop
wages,
the
report
said.
The
committee
announced
that
It
was
holding
Itself
in
readiness
jto
give
every
assistance
possible
to
'.1
1
1
.
r
I
the
National
Employment
Commis
sion
and
expressed
hearty
approval
of
the
choice
of
A.
B.
Purvis
as
chairman.
It
felt
it
necessary
to
point
out
that
It
was
a
mistake
to
assume,
as
was
apparently
done
in
certain
quarters,
that
the
330,000
employable
unemployed
were
for
the
most
part
Industrial
workers
and
should
be
re-absorbed
by
In
dustry.
Only
a
comparatively
small
policy,
seemed
last
night
to
1
vu
.
j
7U-lDarty
,
,km
t
mnr.
....
.
.
...Tu
rtlsnnsd
to
unite
on
at
least
T.
,
cneK.
zioncneK
is
at
present
in
ine
---
V
,
.,
man
zu)
were
inausinai
wonters,
psychopathic
ward
of
a
local
hos-
one
thing-a
Stop
Landon
move-
the
responslblllty
for
absorbing
pital
for
observation
as
to
his
san-
ment-
However
Landon
supporters
the
remalnder
belonging
to
other
still
confident
and
predicted
ity
following
his
many
recent
es-
were
fQrms
of
tmployment,
that
the
Kansas
would
be
Zion-
governor
capades
and
heavy
drinking.
(
chek
claims
that
he
is
merely
the
party's
choice
on
the
first
bal-
.
nfl
f
overworked.
lot
at
the
national
convention
next
I
A
Kil
I
NEW
YORK
STOCK
MART
FLOODS;
HEAVY
LOSS
VANCOUVER.
June
6:
(CP)
Thousands
of
acres
of
Fra-
ser
'Valley
farm
lands
are
flooded
as
dykes
in
some
sec-
tlons
have
been
washed
away.
Scores
of
families
have
been
left
homeless
In
stricken
areas.
I
The
loss
is
estimated
to
reach
weeK.
Tnev
claimed
at
least
live
sr
n
hundred
votes
for
Landon.
NEW
YORK,
June
6:
-The
New
SELASSIE
TO
I
York
stock
market
continued
weak
QiriT"7VlI
A
Kin
yesterday
due
to
uncertainty
as
to
U,M1
"'f.
the
new
tax
bill
and
unsettled
1
monetary
conditions
abroad.
The
.
'
T
:.
.
.
industrial
average
was
off
.13;
rails,
off
.15;
utilities,
off
.03,
and
bonds,
off
.10.
FRASER
VALLEY
IS
BADLY
STRICKEN
BY
ever,
Will
Not
Attend
Assembly
League
j
LONDON,
June
6:
The
former
1
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
of
Ethl-iopla
will
be
leaving
shortly
for
Switzerland
to
take
up
temporary
-
residence
near
Geneva.
It
was
an-
nounced
officially
yesterday
that
hp
would
not
attend
the
forth-
coming
assembly
of
the
League
of
;
.T.
tl
Nations.
Col.
Julian
Now
Italian
Citizen
NEW
YORK,
June
6:
Col.
Hub
frt
Julian,
rnlorpd.
former
chief
several
hundred
thousand
dol
of
the
Ethiopian
air.
force,
is
sail
lars.
Transportation
and
com-
jlng
for
Italy.
He
announces
that
munlcatlon
facilities
are
ser-
ne
has
become
an
Italian
citizen
idusly
affected,
t
He
left
Ethiopia
some
time
ago
latter
falling
out
with
Emperor
I
Halle
Selassie.
PASSAGE
Measure
Approved
by
Senate
But
Consideration
by
House
Has
Been
Deferred
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
6:
By
a
vote
of
38
to
24,
the
Senate
yesterday
gave
its
approval
to
the
amended
tax
bill
which
provides
for
increases
of
taxation
hi
the
higher
brackets
of
personal
income
ind
In
corporation
taxes.
Thje
bill
now
goes
to
the
House
of
Repre
sentatives
for
final
consideration
but
will
not
come
up
again
until
June
15,
decision
having
been
made,.
yesterday
to
recess
Congress
1
until
after
the
Republican
national
con
vention
to
be
held
In
Cleveland
next
week.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the,
late
George
H.
Arnold
will
take
place
Monday,
June
8,
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
Anglican
Church.
No
flowers
by