us
fiHWAY
Strike
l
in
In
London
Cheered
ByToday's
Outlook
,
1
r
n
ti!
i
a
ii
n
.
Reached,
Bringing
End
of
Transportation
Tie-up
i
Before
Coronation
LONDON,
May
8:
(CP)
Settlement
of
London's
week
.
.
a
aa
,
1
111.
11
fT
1
V
f
J
1
1
1
1
If
1
1.1
IIUIV
A
If
1
kll
Wis
VMIIVIIIll
V
V1IMV
nnlA
rncotvp
nrnrMYtnlx
nf
thf
mln.
,
.
t
-
I
.
.1
tt.lt.
Today's
welcome
developments
in
ill
pn
Ml
tiffin,.
iiiMin
liic
un'
:
.
.
t
i
.
.
H
ne
Ann
Un.
nvprs
mr
n
kpvpii
nnn
n
nan
nour
iv
Tin
until
trwi.iv
it
hurt
hren
complete
stoppage
of
bus
trans-
.
..1.11
111
-
-.nUAtlMH
TO
PEACE
Kcfer
Matter
lu
..Associated
Hoard
of
Trade
At
Convention
Th(.
Prince
Kupert
Chamber
of
im
vi..t.
t
It
i
,i
ii
1
1
1
it
lift
T
CM
I
111'
lll.rl.t
I
IW'lfllHl
111
i'O-
--n
-
-
i'i
r
the
KUestion
of
suppoti
of
a
SCHOONER
WRECKED
Second
Mate
of
Ship
Trinidad
Loses
Life
in
Loss
of
Vessel
At
H'illana
Harbor
ABERDEEN,
Wash,
May
8:
(CP)
Wrecked
In
a
sixty-mile
gale
Avhfclf
swept
hr
dshore
on
"trie
north
-spit
at
the
entrance
to
Wll-lapa
Harbor,
the
San
Francisco
,
steam
schooner
Trinidad
is
a
total
i
loss.
I
While
th6
Trinidad
was
being
uounded
to
nieces,
strewing
her
ham
tut
i
if
I
nmnwrn
rhv
Vinnrhrt.c
91
,lutbw
i.w.0
..v.Vr
r
members
of
the
crew
were
saved
'by
the
United
States
coastguard
from
Westport
station.
The
second
mate
of
the
Trinidad,
whose
name
has
not
yet
been
ascertained,
was
drowned.
Members
of
the
crew
leaped
from
the
almost
submerged
deck
of
their
boat
to
ighway
into
tho
l'eacu
Itiver
i
the
deck
of
a
coastguard
cutter.
iiiir
ct
t
iiw.
ahoih-
nii'ii
iin.inis.
f
Tr:ir
,.
i.f
r'..nlr:i
Iti-llisli
Co
-
mbia
at
Hh
annual
t
imveiition
II
rrinri,
l.'iii...,!
I
ln
rii'st
week
II
Alliniul
Tli..
Iiiirliu-.i
I'limm
t.
e,
wliiid
reported
on
the
matter,
W::c.
tin.
(million
that
it
'mult)
:iln
iUk'UhmmI
with
tlx
,ai'e
Kiver
outlet
(oniniittee
bi"
,Jfc
anv
ri'i'onimi.nil.'itliin
was
iae
letter
received
recently
loni
I
K.
Uarrix,
represent!
iik
n
Monkman
Posm
Ilik'hway
A-
""uun,
wuh
read,
ini.s
iciier
'ad
been
referred
lo
the
highway
wmmitti'u
eonslstintr
of
S.
K.
er,
Tlu.0
Collart.
and
II.
A
Former
Police
Officer
Taken
Arthur
Lvans
Taken
Into
Ciixtoriy
In
Toronto
in
Connection
With
Hank
Uobbcry
TORONTO,
May
8:
Arthur
Evans,
former
Toronto
police
officer,
was
arrested
In
the
lobby
of
the
Royal
York
Hotel
here
on
a
charge
In
connection
with
the
re
PFOV'
i
"I
LIbHAn-Y
Today's
Weather
VICTORIA,
y.
R.c.
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
(8
AM.)
She
High
12:28
p.m.
20.1
ft.
I'rince
Rupert-
Jjear,
Houtheast
wind,
8
mile-
faMur;
barometer,
Low
!
6:22
a.m.
1.9
ft.
29.70;
?W.ratc.
,
18:26
p.m.
5.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
8,
1937
TRICE:
5
CENTS
rrcsts
Are
MacJfe
rPrcmitr
D..
l'attullo
renominated:
as
Xibcraf
standard
bearer
for
Prince
Kupert.
.
.
.
.
.
PATTULLO
RENOMINATED
BY
PRINCE
RUPERT
LIBERALS
AS
CANDIDATE
IN
ELECTION
Liberals
of
Prince
Rupert
provincial
riding,
in
convention
last
night,
renominated
as
their
candidate
at
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
Premier
Thom;s
Duf-ferin
Pattullo
who
has
represented
the
riding
since
1916.
The
nomination
was
unanimous,
no
other
name
being
presented
to
the
convention.
Mr.
Pattullo
was
proposed
and
seconded
by
L.
W.
Patmorc
1
""
1
"
and
Victor
Basso-Bert,
the
same
two
men
who
in
a
nominating
convention
seventeen
years
ago
had
proposed
him.
Delegates
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
as
well
as
"lscwhcrc
In
the
riding
were
In
at
tendance.
W.
S.
Singer
of
Massett.
vice-
f
nf
thp
Prinrn
Tlnnnrt
PAPERS
IN
Pi
t
inier
Pattullo
is
Firse
OffiiL
ally
in
Field
for
Flection
Jlstrlct
Liberal
Association,
pre-i
Nomination
papers
for
Thoma.-ided
Uuffcrin
PAttulIo.
l'rem
er
of
over
the
convention
In
the
ibsence
of
the
president,
M.
P.
Mc-
Iritish
Columbia.-
as
Libera
candidate
for
Prince
Kupert
in
Jaffery.
The
delegates
were:
Mrs.
v.
r.
RtP.ns
nf
KkiriPLr.ite:
Am-
W
lormcomiiiK
irovnieiai
i-n.
runt,
mhhlne
of
a
Toronto
branch
.
"
'
nMr,
Vnrt
R,mnn.
w
s.'tion,
were
filed
this
morninu
with
and
their
report
was
adopt-
of
the
Royal
Bank
Canada
of
singcJ,
Massctt;
pavld
Ruttcn
of
u,n
J
U
wan
he
f
list
nomination
to
M
W.
S.
$3,000.
Massett
treprcscntcd
by
"fficlully
mad.
C.trorire
V
.
Nick
Singer):
O.
H.
JollUfe,
Queen
-
'
Z
I
.
m,im(
mtv
w
n.
Vnlnv.
Warke'fMn
in
Mr.
Pattullo
a
propose!
British
Newspapers
Banned
From
Italy;
Correspondents
Recalled;
Ignore
Coronation
U0ME,
May
8:
(CP)
All
Italian
news
correspondents
have
been
recalled
from
England,
it
was
officially
announced
today.
In
addition,
all
but
three
British
newspapers
have
been
banned
throughout
Italy.
A
communique
disclosed
that
these
steps
had
been
taken
as
a
result
of
an
alleged
anti-Italian
campaign
in
the
British
press.
The
move
by
Italy
against
the
Hntish
press
was
anticipated
earlier
in
the
day
by
German
news
a8ncy
reports
in
Berlin
which
said
Italian
news-Papers
had
signed
a
joint
protest
against
the
sian-j'crous
attitude
of
the
British
press
concerning
,lta-an
volunteers
in
Spain."
.
.
;
.
..
,
Newspapers
here
as
a
whole
will
disregard
(
etai
s
of
the
Coronation
and
print
only
what
factual
matter-
is
disti-iimtmi
i,
th,,
Rtnfani
(somi-ofticialj
ews
Augiicv.
Vtiai
ui'VVf
vvj
,
?
.
v
imfj
-
f
i
.
-
.
rAHutM
nAi.f
nlrt.
"illl
ments.
and
T.
W.
Brown,
C.
O.
R.1
Aentinff
to
tho.
nomination
an;
Anderson,
W.
Xt.
Brown,
J.
J.
Judge,
I
B.
M,
Simpson,
L.
W.
Patmorc,
Nell
McDonald,
A.
J.
Prudhomme
(re-urcscntcd
by
B.
J.
Bacon),
Robert
colm
McLeod,
Tony
Christian,
Vic
tor
Basso-Bert,
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson,
D.
C.
McRac.
Harry
Menzie,
Robert
Frizzell,
O.
W.
Nlckcrson,
J.
A.
Lindsay,
George
Mitchell,
W.
O.
Fulton,
Spiro
Ourvlch,
Malcolm
McKenzie,
Q.
P.
Lyons,
M.
P.
Mc-Caffcry,
O.
W.
Johnstone,
John
M,
I'rown
as
secondei
W.
M.
Watts.
J.
J.
Little.
T
W.
P.rown,
Dr.
l.
W.
Kcrjrjn
C.
C.
Mills,
Ur.
11.
Cai-soi
L.
W.
Patmore,
John
Dybhavn
N.
Mussallem,
F.
I).
Hardy.
Ar
T.
r
tto
Ilrooksbank,
Mrs.
0.
K
Stevens
ISkidegatc),
W.
S.
SinK
Nominatinn
in
Hedley
Case
Settlement
Looms
Former
President
of
Company
Again
Candidate
Here
As
Well
as
Superintendent
Ur
Mine
and
Foreman
Charged
DEPENDS
ON
HIS
HEALTH
I
'
London
Heart
Specialists
Will
Decide
Whether
or
Not
Mr.
I
Bennett
Iletires
PLYMOUTH,
Eng..
May
8:
(CP)
IU.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
former
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
arriving
here
today
to
attend
the
Coronation,
said
his
future
as
leader
of
the
Canadian
Conservative
party
depended
entirely
upon
his
health.
Mr.
Bennett.
said
he
would
con
suit
heart
specialists
in
London
and,
"if
they
say
my
heart
Is
stron-r
enough
to
tand
the
strain
of
other
general
election.
I
may
not
retire."
Halibut
Sales
.
Summary
,
Canadian
06,500
pounds,
7.h.
and
5c
to
7.7e
and
.5cl
American
none.
Signal,
4,500,
7.0c
and
'Or
Uooth.
Charmine
C,
II5.000,
7.5c
am!
5c,
Atlin.
Morris.
II..
11,500,
7.1c
and
5C
Cold
StoraKc.
Ingrid
II.,
11,500.
7.7c
and
Ce,
J
Cold
Storage,
l.alKac,
17,000,
.7c
ami
5c,
LOlu
Storage
.
Late
Nominations
Cranbrook
Liberal,
Hon.
F.
M.
McPhcrson.
Prince
Kupert
Liberal,
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
Yale
Liberal,
Dr
J.
J.
Olllls
Today's
Weather
lUuvcrninniit
'I
rlMirtp-tn
Terrace
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
10.
Aiyansh
Uain,
calm,
-IG.
Alice
Arm
Kain,
calm,
48.
Anyox
Hain,
calm,
47.
.
Stewart
Hain,
calm,
47.
Ifazelton
Uain,
calm,
41.
Smithers-Uaining,
calm,
mild
P.urns
Lakc-Uull,
calm,
40.
Importance
Of
Chamber
Urged
"lanson
Toints
This
Out
Three
New
Members
Join
at
Dinner
Meeting
Olof
Hanson,
member
for
Skccna
in
the
House
of
Commons,
spoke
briefly
at
the
regular
dinner
meet
er
(jiasfcui.
m.
i.
iMcianery
ing
oi
me
i-nncc
nueii.
uuuiuti
0.
II.
lolliffo
(Queen
Charlotte.
of
Commerce
held
In
the
Boston
City),
Robert
Gordon.
G.
P
I
Cafe
last
evening,
J.
J.
Little
prc-I.yons,
Ambrose
J.
Ueid
Pori
I
siding
over
a
fair
attendance
of
Simpson),
.1.
A.
Lindsay,
Vlctoi
i
members.
Mr.
Hanson
urged
the
Basso-Bert.
W.
C
Vnlpy,
VV.
O
i
Importance
of
the
chamber
as
be-
Pnllnn
.
Mrs
Pnrnllnn
1'nrHn
I
nn
iY
rorrocntntlvp
hnslnPM
nr
Currle,
James
pick.
Arthur
Brooks-
MrSi
M'a
V.'
McLaren,
Max
Hell
'ganlzatlon
to
which
the
govern-
bank,
W.
P.
Armour,
W
committee
consisting
of
G.
II.
Jol-
Ulkcn
out
for
c.
V.
Kvitt.
Con-
cd
that
anything
was
the
wish
of
W.
S.
Singer,
L.
W.
Patmore
'L,rvatlve.
llffc.
(Jt,0I.K(.
Wvavcr.
C.
C.
the
chamber
of
commerce
or
the
Spiro
Ourvlch
and
Robert
Frizzell
.j.Van,i
nowen-Colthurst,
Social
board
of
trade.
It
was
much
more
had
functioned.
hut
had
not
been
returned
jCredit,
Important
than
any
political
or-
Nomlnation
Moved
iiiji
to
noon
today.
j
ganlzatlon.
He
was
glad
to
sec
the
In
proposing
Mr.
Pnttullo's
no-
;
membership
Increasing
and
hoped
mlnatlon,
Mr.
Patmorc
referred
to
C.
E.
Cullln
has
been
appointed
It
would
continue
to
Increase.
the
advance
of
.Mr.'
Pattullo.
since
.election
clerk
to
assist
Returning!
New
members
Joining
last
night
he
had
first
been
'nominated
as
Liberal,
candidate
from
Prince
Ru-(Contlnued
on
page
three)'
Officer
W.
D.
Vance
in.
trio
holding'
rp
.Tnhn
Rnlirer.
Abraham
Wll
Premier
Pattullo
Speaks
Strongly
Against
Crookedness
And
Nefarious
Practices
and
Says
Securities
Act
Will
be
Tightened
Up
VICTORIA,
May
8:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
in
a
.statement
today,
said
it
was
clear
the
Hedley
Amalgamated
gold
mine
had
been
"salted"
and
added
that
warrants
vere
out
for
the
arrests
on
charges
of
both
salting
and
conspiracy
to
defraud.
In
the
meantime,
the
Vancouver
police
had
a
warrant
from
the
Attorney
General's
depart-.
ii
iment
for
the
arrest
on
conspiracy
Late
Telegraphs
EVACUATING
BILBAO
BILBAO
Three
French
'merchant
ships
arrived
at
Bilbao
lo-uay
to
evacuate
2100
more
women
and
children
from
the
refugee
crowded
city.
British
and
itussian
ships
may
also
aid
in
llic
evacuation.
CHALLENGES
AKEKIIAKT
EDMONTON
Hon.
W.
N.
Chant,
removed
by
ortler-ln-council
as
minister
of
agriculture,
-ha:
ehalteirdvrreriilerA
yvlllfam
'
Aberhart
to
contest
the
riding
of
Camrose
asalnst
him
(Mr.
Chant).
Mr.
Aberhart
terms
the
proposal
ridiculous.
TIHUTY-FIVE
VICTIMS
LAKEHURST,
NJ.
The
death
list
as
a
result
of
the
dirigible
Hindcnburg
disaster
rose
to
35
when
Captain
Ernest
Lchrmann,
second
in
command,
died
last
evening
at
G:05
in
a
Lakewood
hospital.
A
secret
investigation
opened
today
and
a
public
hearing
will
start
Monday.
Interest
Revived
In
Mystery
Of
Moving
Picture
Executive's
Dcatli
13
Years
Ago
HOLLYWOOD,
May
8:-After
15
years,
the
mysterious
killing
of
V.
UiW
l,,.n,K
11
T
f.Kllnrt
W
I
I
-1
nil
lnnVnrl
f
nrlvlnn
.
'
"
Earlier
in
the
day
a
credential
attracting
attention.
Mary
Miles
Mlnter.
her
sister.
Mrs.
Margaret
Fillmore,
and
their
mother
have
I
been
before
the
Grand
Jury
for
examination
at
private
sessions.
Funeral
Notice
rharces
of
Russell
E.
Barker,
re
cently
ousted
president
of
Hedley
Amalgamated.
Later
It
was
reported
that
the
provincial
police
had
already
arrested
On
conspiracy
charges,
William
Cox,
mine
superintendent,
and
Jack
Frascr,
mine
foreman.
They
were
arrested
at
Hedley
arid
taken
to
Pentlcton.
The
funeral
of
James
Arthur.
as
one
Smith
will
take
place
Monday
ar
The
Premier.
In
the
course
of
his
statement,
said:
"Plain
crookedness
will
occur
from
time
to
time.
It
Is,
however,
our
duty
to
endeavor
to,
circumvent
these
nefarious
prac
tices.
For
this
purpose
the
Security
Act
will
be
strengthened
at
the
next
session
of
the
legislature.,
to
more
adequately
meet
the
requlre-menlS.
Prominent
Grain
Man
Passes
Away
Alexander
Mclntyrc
Blackburn
Dies
at
Age
of
G7
Years
WINNIPEG,
May
8:
Alexander
Mclntyrp
Blackburn,
prominent
Winnipeg
grain
merchant,
Is
dead.
He
was
born
at
Paisley,
Ont.,
and
was
67
years
of
age.
Thirteen
Big
Mining
Operations
This
Year
In
Omineca
District
Many
Smaller
Outfits
Are
Also
Active
in
Area
North
Of
Vanderhoof
Which
is
Steadily
Becoming
More
Important
There
will
be
thirteen
major
mining
operations
this
year
in
the
Omineca
district
in
addition
to
a
large
number
of
minor
operations
in
which
small
groups
of
men
will
work
their
own
claims.
The
larger
operations
will
include
three
being
carried
out
by
C.
F.
deGanahl
of
White
Plains,
N.Y.,
one
at
Vital
Creek,
another
at
CJermansen
Creek
1
1
1
J
and
a
third
at
Harrison
Creek.
Mr.
i
m
i
I
deGanahl
plans
to
be
on
the
UeSmOntl
1
aVlOr
I
Vund
himself
and
Is
just
complct
ana
nnn
t
Pppr
cwr
Lnnnrtp
uiporic.
Armour
and
it...
.1.
Fred
U
,.,
c
i
h
,
.
'
if-
mm
that,
nlwnvs
7
t
.7
he
m
...
n
strrs
William
...
.
ucsmona
...
iiiyior,
.....
.
iuuu-
.
-
mmbm
-
-
-
nmn
rvr
ii
i
m
nvrni
iivp
i
ti
iru
i
ii
I
na
a
new
sumemr
home
at
Fort
St.
Prhho
Rn
nmAnc!
Tanics
on
wlllcn
37
men
werc
cm
1
I
UUC
1VCUJJC1IO
.i0JTCi
this
week
and
which
will
be
finished
about
the
middle
of
the
month.
The
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
has
a
placer
mine
at
Slate
Creek
and
a
hard
rock
mine
at
Aiken
Lake,
about
eighty
miles
north
or
Slate
Creek.
This
rock
contains
free
gold
and
Is
likely,
to
prove
a
steady
producer.
-
The
Gcrmansen
Mines
Ltd.,
In
charge
of
R.
McCorkell,
lias
been
producing
gold
for
the
past
four
years.
Mansen
Creek
Placers
Limited
Is
a
private
company
organized
by,
Bert
McDonald
with
J.
W.
Stewart,
holders.
of
the
principal
share
of
the
forthcoming
provincial
elec-
liam
Llpsln
and
James
H.
Thomp-iternoon
"at
2
o'clock
from
th,el
Captain
R.
D.
Adams
Is
head
ot