Today
s
Weather
VARSITY
RESULTS
Graduates
and
Successful
Students
In
Examinations
Are
Announced
Today
VANCOUVER.
May
5:
(CP)
The
ionowijlg
noruieiu
atuuems
aie
t
i.-
tti
ti..
n-iti-v.
iiiriuucu
lit
Ullivioivv
Ji
uitvwu
Columbia
results
today:
arts
anii
snii
Ni
e
""
1
First
Year
Patrick
Downey.
Smlthersipassed1
however,
.
-.beginning
to
open'
up
with
1th
supplemental
sumjlementals.
;
:;
ijn
a
big
way
and
the
probability'
Joseph
Naylor.
Prfnce
Rupert,
second
class
hon'drs.
Margaret
WIndt,
Smlthers,
second
class.
Molly
Wlnslow,
Prince
Rupert,
second
class.
Sidney
Clark,
Prince
George,
lupplemcntals.
Isabcla
Goodwin,
Fort
Fraser,
.supplcmcntals.
Bessie
Lamb,
Vanderhoof,
second
class.
Second
Year
Eva
Dlmock,
Smlthers,
second
class.
William
Martin,
Campbell
Island,
passed.
Third
Year
Iris
CorboUld,
Prince
Rupert,
first
class
Alalr
Lips,
Terrace,
second
class.
Master
or
Arts
Degree
Frank
Wilson,
Prince
George.
Bachelor
of
Arts
Degree
Roscoe
Benjamin
William,
Prince
George.
John
Alfred
Cade,
Prince
Rupert.
Juanita
Falconer.
Alice
Arm.
Al'I'LIED
SCIENCE
Second
Year
Alex
Stewart,
Atlin,
passed.
John
McKenzie.
Prince
George,
:
passed
with
supplcmcntals.
Third
Year
Ralph
Skinner,
Usk,
passed.
Fourth
Year
Mechanical
Engineering
Colin
Macdonald,
KIncollth,
sc-
cond
class.
Public
Health
Nursing
Ruth
Wilkinson,
Prince
Rupert,
passed
with
supplemental.
Bachelor
Applied
Science
Degree
Howard
Freeman
Alexander,
Prince
George.
Roger
Obata,
Prince
Rupert.
Jap
Wins
Medal
Shulchl
Kusaka,
Osaka-born
Ja
panese,
who
was
sent
10
mis
couu-,
try
at
the
age
of
four
to
be
cdu-'
cated,
led
all
Baclieior
01
Aris
can-
dldatcs
and
won
the
Governor
j
General's
Gold
Medal.
Mrs
1,.
W.
Kenrin
will
sail
Friday
night
on
the
Princes
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Toronto
where
she
will
attenc
).
irrndnation
of
her
daughter.
HIV.
D
-
------
Miss
Edith
Kergin,
as
a
nurse
LOG
SCALE
FOR
MONTH
This
Year
Still
Slow
in
Starting
Up
Although
Heavy
Production
Ultimately
Expected
1
Although
a
more
active
reason
in
log
production
is
ultimately
expected,
timber
scaling
in
Prince-Bupert
forestry
district
so
far
this
year
is
still
lagging
somewhat
behind.
Camps
are
now,
is
thatMW
will
not
bel
ohg
in
catthinjr
up
to
In
April
this
year
the
logscale
totalled
15.315,899
board
feet
in
comparison
with
5,815,380
board
feet
in
April
1930.
The
total
foi
this
3'enr
to
date
is
now
4,438,-591
board
feet
as
against
10,-875,214
board
feet
in
the
first
four
months
of
1930.
The
scale
per
species
this
April
was
as
follows
in
board
feet
iiKUies
ior
auii
iu.u
jumj
ui-m
shown
for
comparison:
April
1937
April
1930
Fir
7,780
Cedar
.
...1,577,507
1,018,00'.)
Spruce
...1,120,414
4,140,W
Jackpiiie
...
201,571
147,'Mf.
Hemlock
209,228
1,281
ISalsam
73,33!)
117,91!)
Miscellaneous
00,01!
Totals
......3,315,899
5,815,380
Forest
Products
Pole
and
pile
production
in
tlu
interior
this
April
totalled
52,
080
lineal
feet
as
compared
wilh
82,110
lineal
feet
in
the
samt
month
last
year.
This
was
all
in
cedar.
The
tie
count
for
this
April
was
5.295
pieces
5,iS95
jackpine
and
500
hemlock
as
compared
witn
20,008
pieces
in
April
19:50.
Kighteen
cords
of
cordwood
Avas
recorded
this
April
in
comparison
with
40
u
year
ago.
Two
cords
of
fence
posts
were
recorded
this
April.
Halibut
Sales
American
Lindy.
33,000,
Royal,
8.3c
and.
6c.
Wireless,
11,500,
Pacific,
8.5c
and
6c.
.bash,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.4c
nd
6c
Canadian
J.
R.,
3,000,
Atlin,
7.4c
and
5c.
R.
W'.,
-7,000,
Pacific,
7.5c
and
5c.
Joo
Baker,
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.2c
and
5c.
Grassholm,
4,000,
Atlin,
7.5c
and
5c.
Embla,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
5c
Thrasher,
,4,200,
Pacific,
7.3c
and
5c.
Minnie
AT,
2,600,
-g-Cold
Storage,
7c
und
5c
5HL
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJV1.)
She
TRinii...i.f-
High
g:53
a.m.
175
ft.
prince
Rupert
Clear,
southeast
22:20
p.m.
19.6
ft.
wind,
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
3:43
a.m.
6.9
ft.
30.20;
sea
moderate.
15:51
p.m.
6.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
5,
1937
PRICE:
5
.
CENTS
4:
Call
Post
Office
Tenders
s
oon
MINING
.i-
'-.lint
nf
Plntmv
ItmiflfM
Itv
Toronto
Interests
$100,000
Deal
,
Country
People
Have
Become
Actively
Interested
,
mining
activity
have
arisen
e
as
a
result
of
the
bonding
of
Stella
group
of
molybdenum'
ms
dv
uie
4vii.uiiiuc
uiuuucia
Toronto.
The
bond
was
signed
Prince
George
this
week
and
I..
.ih1Iak
VimiA
r.
V-a
4
,
to
the
property
and
pumps
and
ne
luuucilv
ia
uwiicu
uv
v.
11.
1-
a
th1...
T
t.
lit
U.
t
enmo
rv
t
nrninn
i
rn
ct
n
r
1
on
the
vein.
1
for
sixty
days
at
the
end
of
irn
iiiti.-
1.1
lev
riwui1
in
iit
v
i
11
fhp
tnf.ll
nnrphnsp
nrtf
hptner
0,000.
dc
diamond
aruiea
just
as
soon
the
machine
can
be
got
into
the
IHMIV
U.IIIf'11
IN
llll'll
wtiir
1
ipssnnrn
ni
nnnan
ipw
is
a
.
..
-
me
umnpiiintr
nn
nppn
nm
p
j
e
pumps
-will
clear
the
water
.
.
1.
1
-J
-M
ML
a
......
I
.
"""'i
"
1
1
...Ml
11
1
1
.
1
.
.
iuh
win
men
oe
inane
uy
en-1
outcropplngs
Indicate
that
1
cnniim
tub
'iio
rviM
r
nri
nnn
111.
npnrn
it.
mmii
nmraiAn.
mrn
n
.
.w
uoivi
v
J
Ub
Jit
klkUV
VU
inrt
met
iintit
It
Is
understood
here
that
the
Country
capital.
AI
IIJU.II
IS
COMING
miner
11,10
irri
AImiiiI
M.iv
l.l
Assclstlne
011
Way
to
Atlin
W
J
Assclstlne,
member
ol
the
lor
re-election
In
Atlin
in
the
(TP
1,1...
1
.
1
t-
J
li
campaign,
Mr.
Assclstlne
will
St
(linn
A
1
1
ti.c
nun,
aujux
uuu
uwiui
nu
win
oe
iiuwn
lrum
on"
to
Atlin.
Telenranh
Creek
and
s
er
northern
points
in
the
rld-
"""C
Airways
who
is
due
at
-.ii,
uoout
May
11
irom
van-uver
with
a
new
Waco
plane.
Asseistlne
states
that
Pre-
!
T
.
.
kj.
11
in
T.nn
rn
rsn
a
northern
toir,
expects
to
be
Prince
Runert.
nhnnl
Mnv
n
Pilot
E.
C.
W.
Dobbin
In
his
"piane.
ftp
no
we
W
I
I
III
w
-.
IS
NOW
ON
"Kluillon
From
Unncr
Skeena
K'vcr
Is
Largest
Since
1929
The
largest
pole
drive
down
the
ena
River
since
1029
Is
now
uri-r
ay,
states
Olof
Hanson
who
,Ived
in
the
city
last
night.
The
UllUlllf
UUW11
Vllb
na
to
the
Hansoh
Timber
St
,
Duke
of
Windsor
and
Bride-Elect
Are
Argumentative
As
To
Where
They
Shall
Reside
MONTS,
France,
May
5:
(CP)-The
Duke
of
Windsor
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Simpson,
secluded
within
the
ancient
Chateau
de
Cande,
were
reported
today
to
be
mildly
argumentative
on
their
choice
of
future
home.
Mrs.
Simpson
is
understood
to
be
urging
Canada
or
the
United
States
as
the
land
in
which
the
tumult
surrounding
her
romance
could
be
most
quickly
forgotten.
Edward
is
represented
as
wanting
to
make
his
home
in
Austria.
It
was
learned
that
the
Surete
Nationale
has.been
instructed
to
protect
the
Duke
of
Kent
on
a
trip
to
France
May
18,
indicating
that
he
will
act
as
best
man
at
the
wedding
about
that
date.
7
Co.'s
booming
ground
and!
from
the
Toronlo
General
nosp
wmbly
yard
at
Nash
this
side
of
,tal.
While
away
Mrs.
Kcrgln
will
jMa
Crossing.
The
river
is
low
also
visit
New
York
and
else-iQ
"1
good
shapo
for
driving.
'.where
in
the
Hast.
Hitler
and
Actress
All
copies
of
twq
Polish
newspapsrs
carrying
a
story
which
linked
the
names
of
Adolf
Hitler
and
P
ala
Negri,
motion
picture
actress,
In.
a
Jove
affalr-xereconflscated
story,
first
carried
in
the
London
Sunday
Referee
and
reprinted
In
the
Polish
newspapers,
reported
Hitler
so
in
love
wit,h
the
former
wife
of
Serge
Mdivant
that
he
had
sent
agents
to
Pariij
to
check
up
on
her
Aryan
ancestry.
The
story
also
reported
that
Hitler,
often
seen,
in
Miss
Negri's
company,
burst
into
tears
and
shouted,
"The
slanderers!"
when
rumors
of
their
romance
reached
him.
A
recertt
photograph
of
Miss
Negri
is
shown
above
with
a
photograph
of
the
German
dictator
inset,
4
4
I-
4
1711
,
I
f
lllclffC
IS
I
Out
i
Wiped
!
In
Alberta
i
i
EDMONTON.
May
5:
(CP)
'
Tho
village
of
Norbuk
was
r
ii.aiiy
,pcu
u
ua,
wuw.
-
caught
in
the
path
of
100-foot
,
flames
of
a
bush
fire
that
roared
over
the
town,
fanned
by
a
strong
wind.
The
inhabl-
tants
fled
in
every
available
automobile
to
Winfield,
five
miles
south
and
also
threa-
tened
by
the
flames.
Practl-
cally
every
building
in
Norbuk
was
destroyed.
Lumber
mills
valued
at
$140,000
were
razed.
44444444
RAIL
CHIEF
IS
VISITOR
A.
E.
Warren
in
City
in
Course
Of
Official
Trip
to
Pacific
Coast
In
the
course
of
a
western
inspection
tour,
A.
E.
Warren
of
Winnipeg,
vice-president
in
charge
of
western
lines,
Canadian
National
Railways,
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
and
sails
tomor
row-
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Warren
and
son,
who
came
west
with
him,
will
make
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart,
leaving
this
afternoon.
Speaking,
of
general
conditions,
Mr.
Warren,
remarked
that
much
i
would
depend
on
this
year's
grain
'
crop
on
the
prairies.
If
there
were
j
timely
rains
in
June.
It
should
I
mean
a
good
crop
and
.
a
general
revival
of
business
in
the
country.
and
consequent
railway,;
traffic.5'
in
Love
Affair?
at..
.the.
,
German
.
.borjjex,.-
Th&vj:;-Renorl
Hh
Late
Telegraphs
SETS
NEW
IlECOIH)
WESTON,
Eng
II.
L.
Brook,
British
flier,
set
a
new
Capetown
to
England
flight
record
by
land-his
plane
here
today
four
days
and
twenty
minutes
after
taking
off
from
the
South
African
city.
,
,)rokc
Am
rccorU
,
...
,
.,
of
four
days,
sixteen
hours
and
seventeen
minutes.
CHEVItOLET
SITDOWN
ST.
LOUIS
Members
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
at
the
Chevrolet
and
Fisher
Body
plants
began
a
sit-down
strike
today
in
protest
at
discharge
of
thirty-seven
employees.
The
strike
of
the
union
workers,
affiliated
with
C.
I.
O.,
forced
a
complete
halt
in
plant
operations.
NEW
SCPANISII
BEOIME
BARCELONA,
Spain
A
new
provisional
government
was
formed
here
today
with
Carlos
.Marti
Fcccd
of
the
Catalan
left
political
group
in
charge
of
interior.
The
change
followed
peaceful
settlement
of
an
anarchist
uprising
against
the
Catalan
and
Valencia
regimes
which
cost
100
lives
and
split
the
forces
fighting
against
the
Insurgents
yesterday.
The
new
government
Includes
an
anarchist
representative.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
.
St.
Louis
13,
Boston
1.
Pittsburg
5,
Brooklyn
1.
Cincinnati
8,
New
York
5.
American
League
Boston-St.
Louis,
rain.
Vs
.
Washington-Cleveland,
rain.
Plans
For
New
Federal
Building
Here
are
Now
Given
Final
Approval
One
Contraci
Will
Include
Whole
Undertaking
Defence
Projects
Will
be
Based
on
Surveys
at
Present
Under
Way
Tenders
are
expected
to
be
called
at
any
time
noV
for
the
new
post
office
and
federal
building
at
Prince
Rupert
to
be
built
on
the
north
side
of
Third
Avenue
between
Third
and
Fourth
Streets,
it
is
stated
by
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena',
who
returned
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train
after
attending
the
session
of
Parliament
in
Ottawa.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johost-OD
Cu.i
Vancouver
H.
C,
Nickel,
.'18.
-Big
Missouri,
.45,
Bralorne,
0.90.
B.
R.
Con.,
.01.
Axtec,
09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.53.
"
Dentonia,
.14.
Dunwell,
.03'2.
Golcopda,
.09.
Minto,
.22V2.
Meridian,
.03.
Fairview
Amalg.,
.09.
Noble
Five,
.07Vi.
Pen
Oreille,
3.00.
Pioneer,
4.55.
;
Porter
Idaho.
.OSV'i.
Premier,
2.70..
-
Relief
Arlington,
.20.
Reward,
.09V-.'.,
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
'
.
Taylor
Bridge,
.07',L-.
Wayside,
.03.
Ilcdley
Amalgamated,
11;.
Premier
Border,
.02
Silbak
Premier,
2.55.
Congress,
.
0G
Vi
.
Silver
Crest,
lOGVi.
Home
Cold,
.02.1.-;.
Crandview,
.17.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.01V...
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.08'-.
'
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.39.
Calmont,
.00.
C.
&
2.55.
Freehold,
.09.
'
Harjral,
.18.
1
McDougal
Segur,
.21.
-
;
Mercury,
.27.
'
Pacalta,
.174
Homo
Oil,
1.80.
United,
.21.
'
.
j
Weymarn,
.23.
:
Toronto
,
Beattie,
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
3.25.
Cods
Lake,
.50.
Lee
Cold,
.04,
j
Little
Long
Lac,
5.80.
McKenzie
lied
Lake,
1.28.
Pickle
Crow,
G.Q35.
Bed
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.55.
San
Antonio,
1.00.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.50.
.
Smelter
Cold,
.04.
!
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.00.
Oklend,
.22..
Mosher,
.52.
.
.
Gilbee,
.04.
,
Madsen
Red
Lake,'
.82.
Stadacona,
1.00.
Frontier
Bed
Lake,
.15.
Francoeur,
.93.
Maniloba
&
Eastern,
.03'-.
Monetn
Porcupine,
1.38.
Bouscadillac,
.45.
Bubec,
.Ol'i.
Bailor.
.04Va.
Bankfield,
.DC.
East
Malartic,
1.12.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.13.
Hutchison.
Lake,
.
18.
Dawson
White,
.18.
Unjah
Bed
Uke,
.21.
Aldermac,
1.15;
Kerr
Addison,
2.75.
v?
Martin
Bird,
.89.
'
.
t
Jlrs.
F.
M;
Crosby,
who
iias
been
on
a
trip
south;
returned
to
the
city,
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
One
contract
will
be
given
lor
the
whole
building
Including
excavation,
foundation
and
main
structure,
according
to
present
plans.
Some
three
weeks,ago
the
plans
were
in
Ottawa
receiving
final
approval
by
the
departments.
Certain
mnor
changes
were
made
and
the
plans
are
now
back
again
In
the
hands
of
the
architects
In
Vancouver
to
have
these
changes.
Incorporated.
The
net
step
Is
the
call
ing
for
tenders.
Speaking
of
appropriations
made
by
the
Department
of
National
De
fence
for
coast
defences
in
this
neighborhood,
Mr.
Hanson
pointed
out
that,
as
Is
already
known,
topo
graphical
surveys
were
now
under
way.
From
these
necessary
Information
for
the
program
would
be
secured.
'
After
the
closing
.61
the
session
ati
Ottawa,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hanson,
accompanied
bv
Leslie
Mutch,
mem-
ber
for
Winnipeg
South,
and
Mrs.
Mutch,
made
a
motor
trip
to
Florida
whence
Mr.
Hanson
returned
to
Ottawa
enroute
west.
Mrs.
Hanson
is
now
In
Montreal
and
will
be
.
returning
west
with
her
son,
Olof
jr.,
after
he
has
completed
the
term's
studies
at
McGlll
University.
TYING
UP
TRAFFIC
General
Paralysis
of
Transportation
in
London
Threatens
Although
it
May
Not
Materialize
LONDON,
May
5
(CP)
Warning
'
that
a
complete
tie-up
of
London's
transportation
before
(the
Coronation
might
follow
any
attempt
to
break
the
strike
of
25,000
bus
drivers-and
conductors
came
yesterday
from
one;
of
the
walk-out
leaders.
There
were
re-.ports
that
some
members
of
the
subway
and
street
cur
unions
desired
to
strike
in
support
of
the
busmen
although
the
hitter's
organization
has
opposed
any.
sympathy
walk-out
at
least
until
after
a
board
of
inquiry
reports
A
bus
union
official
said,
how
ever,"
that
danger
of
a
spread
of
the
four-day
stoppage
would
be
aggravated
greatly
if.
motor
coach
companies
were
permitted
to
run
coaches
over
the
idle
bus
rputes!
Premier
Stanley
Baldwiiii
In
Parliament
toda'y,
pleaded
for
industrial
peace
"at
this
moment
of
I
he
Coronation"
'
Today's
Weather
(Oovernnient
Ti-legrtvph)
liazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
42
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
3Q.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
30.
Aiyansh
Cloudy
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm-'-Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
Stewart
Cloudy,,
calm,
44.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Peter
Uorvlk
Is
postponed
until
Saturday
afternoon
at
2.30
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertaker's.
'