TIT
1
!
T-V
-
er
Wedding
Date
to
Lx-
Tomorrow's
Tides
King
is
Set
For
June
3
She
High
10;
16
a.m.
16.6
ft.
22:25
pjn.
19.1
ft.
Low
4:10
a.m.
6.8
It.
16:05
p.m.
7.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI,
No.
116.
PRINGE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
19,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
MRS.
JVALLIS
WARFIELI)
MONTS,
France.
May
19:
(CP)-In
announcing
yesterday
that
Duke
of
Windsor
had
chosen
Thursday,
June
3,
the
birthday
of
father,
the
late
King
George,
for
his
marriage
to
Mrs.
Wallls
irciu,
mi
man
ivuKcia.
uic
uuK.es
snoKesmnn
snirf
thnt
tho
m
I
the
Duke
and
Mrs.
Warfield)
during
the
past
months'"
Many
had
supposed
that
the
Duke
of
Kent
would
be
the
best
but
the
announcement
handed
to
the
press
by
Rogers
said
ly
'There
will
be
no
members
of
the
Royal
Family
present."
Arrangements
are
Deing
made
for
the
relaxing
of
certain
re-
rpmpnts
In
reearri
to
Frpnrh
m-irrliopt
euK
n
n..v,i
i,
c
luiiiiiiiv
ill
i.iim
marr
nwp
in
r
no
T
i
rn
unu
a
n
Prosecutor
Maurice
Carcassonne
of
Tours
removed
the
last
re-
ininu
nnsiar
h
in
r
n
marr
nnn
rr
limn
i
Ki
hahi..
iu.
r-..t
t
nmr?
nprmiL
inr.mrnntr
nprm
.
nn
tn
h
cnonca
rtfv
iu
.
.m
s
and
special
authorization
for
a
civil
ceremony
at
Chauteau
Cande
The
Duke
of
Windsor
is
reported
to
be
neeotiatine
for
the
ip
ni
wininm
m
i
.ppnc
rn
i.rnrr
ic
inn
(Here
is
the
latest
posed
portrait
of
Mrs.
Warfield.
American-
ii
ucauLV
wiiu
is
ufLi
uli
it'll
lti
irip
iiiikf
n
t
wmncnr
whn
te
chnnm
ig
some
of
the
gems
presented
her
by
the
Duke
before
his
UEr
urniinrfi
anil
iiiirr
nrni
fnled
Ferry
is
Saved
0
'
VVtiUMV
VI
C
me
nerKiarR
ni
xnna
rp.riir.
niamnnnc
onn
mh
ae
tnm
j
w
"
-
w
HilU
u
lUUll-VUV
tfs
iaklin
iu
r
r
k
k
'
CHECK
DOUKS
iMDnTriuT
JUTJU
V
1
JLiil
1
Tom
Mclnnis,
Vancouver
Labor
Man,
Again
Pays
Compliments
To
Third
Party
widely
separated
centres
re.
Tom
Mclnnis,
long
pro-!
Kootcnays
to
Investigate
the
inc
f
,,"
wtl"r
.
'
ii
His
ni
rnri
ni
n
n
ct
rnivin
i
.
,
"
...
nnlont
nnr!
ntn
riocionprf
nn
ihi
i
RPPH
11
hiillrtlnok
clnnn
Artr-11
A
,
CT
farm
building
was
razed
bybasls,
of
raler
n
0,lloy
rather
than
liber
;
dpotlsm
y.
of
unknown
origin
at
Winlaw.!?"
o
y
prcicnaea
o
amuc
nc
miles
northwest
of
here,
and',"
for
benefit
of
mankind!
ferry
moorings
were
tampered
wcfth
lf
at
rastlPir-ar
9";
rnHn.
uwt
'
-
-
.
.
.,
lof
nroletarlan
dlctatorshiD
such
asi
a
iiuuri,
01
uic
aiscoverv
01
1
.
:
.
.
-b
!
v4.
V
1
i
.
1
uniiiiini
Mil
vh
'v,
twin
'uiiviaa
miiv
ujm
then
Island,
l.oon.
II
..1.1
4
ii
r-
Ii
tL.l.
u,u
oLorai
t
n
at
in
101
eathpr
rnrprast
minion
MHftoraloglcd!
Bureau
n..l
r
.
.
(
...
iiuni
vjuicouver
vasi
w,
Kockies.
ritU-i.
1
1
.....1
r
4
'u..
..t
.11
t
..i
...
i
ti
-
-
v
1
1
i
i
i
in
i
o
i
hi.i
in
i
ui
nrn:
k.
eat
and
south
winds,
mnst'.v
-j
..nil
innnnrfiK.il,
rvi
u1
in
l-OHHI
(II
Vlllipiillvni-
111
.
0-
KruuU
j..
..i
n.
-i
"'f
1UII
Willi
!".
1
u
than
i'
in
ttininiim.tiii.i
'AltADK
liV
TIXEVISlON
-
w
,
iviii
v
i
r
it
is
pvi
tA
ii
.
nidi,
ou.wu
untishers
saw
Coronation
narade
last
week
bv
"'ision,
"
.
.
.
t
n.t.pin
Tf
t-filiirnnH
fn
I
nAHnn
.
t
11
r
Uilt
Ht)
.11
1
.
A.
wl
ine
province
nounaenns
in
a
I
morass
of
Marxism
which,
of
j
course,
It
would
be
impotent
to
im-1
'
pose
In
Victoria.
It
would
only
reT
,
,
suit
In
a
disastrous
tangle
of
In-1
dustry
and.
a
body
of
meddling
I
bureaucrats.
Farmers
and
business!
men
should
realize
the
dangers
of'
bureaucratic
control.
If
returned
I
to
power,
the
C.
C.
F.
was
capable
of
doing
great
damage.
i
To
extend
the
franchise
to
Or
ientals
born
in
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Mclnnis
said,
would
not
be
In
the
best
Interests
of
the
majority
of
the
people
of
the
province
and
probably
would
not
be
In
the
best
Interests
of
the
Orientals
them
selves.
It
was
true
that
many
sup
at
B'.iSf:!
nosed
labor
sympathizers
seeming-
iriod
fndini
5
p.m.
umorrow).
ly
preferred
10
Duy
meir
iruius
aim
1
i.UU.
fvAm
rrlon(lto
Ktlf.
Vliur
rral
Syno.-sis-Pressure
il
Ie.
r
17
C
o
lntr
....
tU
i,
i
1
aSKCU
JVil.
rawuiuoi
""-
aZltals
co-operating
with
white
far-
-
"
viiPtrifi
una
iine
inuuui
i
Died
Just
Before
Husband's
Funeral
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Mcnkus,
Wife
Of
Late
Maurice
Mcnkus,
Passes
In
Victoria
VICTORIA,
May
19:
A
few
hours
before
the
funeral
of
her
hush.inri.
Maurice
Menkus,
was
to
h
hold
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Menkus
died
here
yesterday.
She
had
recently
been
a
patient
in
hospital
herself
t
OFFICIALS
EVACUATE
Fall
of
Bilbao
to
Insurgents
Appears
Inevitable
Situation
At
Valencia
Unsettled
BILBAO,
May
19:
With
the
fall
of
the
city
to
the
oncoming
insurgents
apparently
inevitable,
Basque
government
officials
are
preparing
to
evacuate
the
capital.
Some
are
already
reported
to
have
left
for
France.
The
British
government
was
reported
yesterday
to
have
agreed
to
assist
in
the
evacuation
of
others
to
refuge
in
England.
Defenders
of
Bilbao
retired
down
the
main
highway
from
Amorcbieta
today,
fighting
constantly
to
keep
General
Emilio
Molo,
rebel
commander-in-chief,
from
splitting
the
de
Callo
line
on
which
the
Basque
capital
places
the
last
hope
of
survival.
Militiamen
are
said
to
have
set
up
a
new
front
immediately
behind
Amorebieta
at
a
point
about
eight
miles
east
and
south
of
the
capital.
From
Valencia,
It
is
reported
that
the
anarcho
-
syndicalist
group
has
refused
to
co-operate
with
the
new
cabinet
of
Dr.
Juan
Negrin,
moderate
Socialist,
making
the
possibility
of
a
new
Spanish
government
crisis
Imminent.
Negrin
has
already
incurred
the
displeasure
of
the
anarchists.
Henry
Ford
And
Unions
Are
Not
Very
Friendly
DETROIT,
May
19:
Henry
Ford's
views
in
opposition
to
labor
unionization
were"
contained
;
tri
pamphlets
enclosed
in
the
pay
en
velopes
of
his
company's
employees,
They
have
caused
nation-wide
attention.
The
United
Automobile
Workers'
Association
of
America
has
protested
and
will
continue
it
efforts
to
unionize
the
Ford
DUST
ON
PRAIRIE
Wind
Makes
Dense
Clouds
And
Injury
and
Damage
Is
Result
Visibility
Obscured
CALGARY.
May
19:
(CP)-Onc
of
the
worst
wind,
and
dust
storms
In
years
has
left
two
men
injured,
crops
seriously
damaged,
small
buildings
wrecked
and
fences
torn
down
in
the
Strathmore
district
30
miles
east
of
Calgary.
The
men
were
hurt
when
cars
collided
as
dust
obscured
all
visibility.
Similar
conditions
are
reported
elsewhere
on
the
prairies.
King
and
Queen
At
Windsor
Now
Visited
Northern
Suburbs
of
London
After
Coronation
and
Got
Great
Reception
LONDON,
May
19:
Following
the
Coronation,
the
King
and
Queen
paid
a
visit
to
the
northern
suburbs
of
London
and
were
given
j
a
greai
ovauon,
iney
oeamea
ana
waved
at
great
crowds
which
greeted
them.
Their
Majesties
with
the
two
princesses
are
at
present
at
Windsor
Castle.
New
Liners
For
Pacific
Service
Three
New
Vessels
Being
Built
In
Japan
to
Run
Across
Ocean
To
It.
C.
Coast
Noted
Visitors
Coming
to
Gity
High
Commissioner
For
United
Kingdom
and
Lady
Floud
To
Be
Here
In
June
An
important
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
next
month
will
be
Sir
Francis
L.
C.
Floud
K.C.B.,
High
Commissioner
for
the
United
Kingdom
of
Great
Britain
and
Northern
Ireland
in
Canada,
who,
with
Lady
Floud,
will
arrive
in
the
city
on
the
night
of
June
15
and
pay
a
visit
of
a
couple
of
days
here.
Sir
Francis
is
expected
to
address
at
least
one
important
local
joint
function
and
will
also,
be
heard
at,
local
service
club
luncheons.
His
tour
is
In
collaboration
with
the
Association
of
Canadian
Clubs
and.
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
here
is
taking
a
leading
part
"In
the
making,
of
ar-!
rangements.
Both
Sir
Francis
and
Lady
Floud
are
well
known
as
speakers.
Today's
Weather
(Oovcrtunent,
TplegrtpSul
Hazclton
Cloudyt
calm,
13.
Smitliers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns.
Lake
Cloudy,1
calm,
"3
Terrace,
Piain,
south
.wind,
12.
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
41.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
41.
Anyox
Ua'ln,,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
1:5.
Victoria
Fair,
southwest
wind,
14
miles
per
hour;
jarometer,
30.08.
,
Digby
Uain,,
southeast
wind,
11
miles
per
hour;
.barometer.
29.92.
Vancouver
Fair,
cast
wind,
1
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
0.06
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
calm,
baro
meter,
30.10;
temperalure,
4",
sea
smooth.
uuii
naroor
Uvercust,
rain.
southeast
wind,
2
miles!
per
hour,
bnromet
cr;"30r.O2..
Triple
Island
Overcast,
south-
ifst
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
'ain,
light
chop.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy
west
wind,
16
miles
per
hour:
barometer,
29.78;
tempcralur
0:
sea
choppy.
Ucad
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy
calm,
barometer,
29.78;
temper
lure,
-AX;
sea
smooth.
Halibut
Sales
American
Alki,
8,300,
8.7c
and
Cc,
Royal
Canadian
Cony,
13,000,
7.Cc
and
;5c,
Cob'
Storage.
Capella.
1C.000,
7.5c
'and
5c
Pacific.
?
Booth.
11.
,
14.000,
7.1c
and
5c
Cold
Storage.
Charmine
C
13,500,
7.Cc
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
Signal,
14,500.
7.Gc
and
5c,
Royal
.
Kalen,
11,500,
7.5c
and
5c,
Un.
Covenant,
21,000,
7.5c
and
At
c-
Atlin.
Moresby,
8,600.
7.5c
and
5c,
Pa
cific.
National
Wheat
Board
is
Asked
Recommendation
Sought
by
Pools
From
Turgcon
Royal
Commission
WINNIPEG,
May
19:
Representatives
of
the
Manitoba,
Saskat
chewan
and
Alberta
wheat
pools
yesterday
asked
the
Turgcon
Royal
Commission
Investigating
grain
trading
in
Canada
to
recommend
the
establishment,
of
a
national
wheat
board
In
Canada
with
power
to
subsidize
farmers
and
regulate
the
wheat
markets.
ALEUT
BAY
FIESTA
ALERT
BAY,
May
191
In
connection
with
the
celebration
of
the
TOKYO,
May
19:
Three
new
King's
coronation,
a
ten-day
fiesta
liners
are
being
built
in
Japanese
t
is
being
held
here.
The
festivities
shipyards
for
trans-Pacific
service
j
started
on
Coronation
Day
and
arc
.1
-
.
.
'
1.1111
......!.
Devwecn
japan
ana
vancuuver,
-aim
communis.
i
Sum
of
$200,000
to
Be
Spent
Jointly
by
Dominion-Province
On
Program
to
Benefit
Youth
VICTORIA,
May
19:
(CP)
Plans
for
a
$200,000
"youth
program"
arranged
between
the
British
Columbia
and
federal
governments
to
equip
young
men
and
women
for
places
in
the
economic
life
of
the
Dominion
are
announced
by
Premier
T.
D.
P.atr
tullo.
The
Premier,
stating
that
he
had
been
advised
by
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
federal
minister
of
labor,
of
a
federal
grant
of
$100,000
for
the
project,
said
that
the
funds
would
be
used
for
training
of
an
occupational
nature,
"short
learnership
courses"
to
provide
theoretical
training
concurrent
with
specific
employment,
work
projects
for
young
unemployed
and
training
projects
of
a
physica
lnature
for
young
un-
g
employed
to
assist
in
maintenance
of
health
and
morale
pending
employment.
STATUS
QUO
IN
EUROPE
France
and
Britain
to
Co-operate
In
Safeguarding
Independence
Of
Austria
i
PARIS,
May
19:
(CP)
Diplomatic
quarters
report
that
France
and
Great
Britain
are
considering
a
Joint
declaration
to
safeguard
the
Independence
of
Austria
and
maintain
status
quo
in
Central
Europe.
Developments
directed
at
my
German
ambitions
In
Central
Europe
or
objections
of
the
Reich
i
a
Franco-Rusdan
mutual
as
sistance
pact
are
considered
as
a
Kar
to
a
new
Locarno
treaty
to
Guarantee
the
peace
of
Western
Europe,
...tv,,.
PLANE
HAS
BIG
PARTY
I'.lut
(irant
Maconachic
Brings
Party
to
Prince
George
Assizes
From
Peace
River
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
19'
Hot
Grant
Maconachic
has
ar-Ivcd
here
from
Fort
St.
John
In
lie
Peace
River
district,
with
a
big
ransport
plane,
bringing
in
19
assengcrs,
consisting
of
witnesses
'or
the
Sheffield-Courvesler
trial
it
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
arising
out
of
the
theft
of
a
large
quantity
of
furs
from
the
Hudson
flir
rr
In
t
ri
o
Donnn
TJ
trnr
finnntrtf
D.
S.
T..
9.000.
7k5c:
and
Bc.l
'
m'
.
fAJllkM
VUliC
UtsU.
Imperial
Parley
Resumes
Sessions
Constitutional
Committee
to
Consider
Question
of
Nationality
Within
Empire
LONDON,
May
19:
The
Imperial
Conference
resumed
Its
sessions
vesterday
with
Prime
Ministers
and
jther
representatives
of
the
various
parts
of
the
Empire
In
attendance.
It
was
decided
to
form
a
constitutional
committee
one
of
the
func-Mons
of
which
will
be
to
take
up
the
matter
of
nationality
within
he
Empire.
General
Transport
Strike
is
Unlikely
Central
Council
in
London
Votes
For
Second
Time
Against
It
LONDON,
May
19:
The
General
Transport
Union
council
voted
again
yesterday
against
a
general
transportation
tie-up
in
London.
Meantime
the
strike
of
25,000
bus
workers
continues
with
no
definite
sign
of
ending.
WHEAT
PRICES
WINNIPEG,
May
19:
May
wheat
has
been
trading
at
$1.2(P4
here
and
at
$1.31
ft
in
Chicago.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtejy
S.
D.
Jonnslon
Coll
'
V
Vancouver
U.
C.
Nickel,
.21.
Big
Missouri,
.45.
riralorne,
5.60.
a.
R.
Con.,
.01
ft.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.C2.
iJentonla,
.14.
Dunwell,
.03ft.
Golconda,
.07.
Mlnto,
,17ft.
Meridian,
.01ft.
Fairview
Amalg.,
09.
Noble
Five,
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
3.20.
Pioneer,
4.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
2.50.
Reeves
McDonald,
X6.
-Reno,
.85.
n
Relief
ArllngtonT-,19.
-
i
Reward,
.09ft.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
ft.
Taylor
Bridge.
.06.
Twrnier
Border,
.02ft.
Silbak
Premier,
2.40.
Congress,
.05.
Sliver
Crest,
.06.
Home
Gold,
.02.
,
Grandvlew,
.16ft.
Indian,
.02ft.
Quats'lno
Copper,
.04.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.08
ft.
Oils
A.
P.
Con,
.34.
Calmont,
.57.
C.
&
E..
2.35.
,
Freehold,
.08ft.
Hargal,
.18.
McDougal
Scgur,
.18ft.
Mercury,
.26ft.
Merland,
.13.
Okalta,
1.31.
Pacalta,
.12ft.
Home
Oil,
1.60..
United,
.22,
"
Weymarn,
.13ft.
Toronto
Beattic,
1.20.
Central
Patricia.
2.95.
God's
Lake,
.50.
Lee
Gold,
.03
ft.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.25.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.15.
Pickle
Crow,
5.90.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.40.
San
Antonio,
1.50.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
2.45.
Smelter
Gold,
.03ft.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.71.
Oklend,
.19.
Mosher,
.40.
Gilbcc,
.02.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.78.
Stadacona,
1.47.
Francocur,
.79,
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.13.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03
ft.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.35.
Bouscadlllac,
.38.
Rubec,
.04.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.73.
Bailor,
.03.
Bankfleld,
.92.
East
Malartlc,
1.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.04,
Hutchison
Lake,
.16.
Dawson
White,
.14.
McQualg
Red
Lake,
.15.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.21.
Alderrnac,
1.07.
Kerr
Addison,
2.45.
Uchl
Gold,
.70.
Martin
Bird,
.80.
YOUTH
ARE
ADDRESSED
Premier
Baldwin
Urges
British
Boys
and
Girls
to
Uphold
Democracy
LONDON,
May
19:
Addressing
nine,
thousand
boys
and
girls
at
a
gathering
In
Albert
Hall
yesterday,
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin,
on
the
eve
of
his
own
expected
retirement
from
public
life,
charged
youth
to
defend
democracy
from
attacks
from
within
an
d
without.
The
Duke
of
Gloucester
paid
a
visit
to
the
gathering
and
delivered
a
message
on
behalf
of
the
King
and
Queen;
Captain
Hatfield
Loses
His
Fight
Owner
of
Gypsum
Queen
to
Brought
to
Canada
To
Face
Trial
Be
CONCORD,
Mass,
May
19:
Capt.
Freeman
Hatfield,
owner
of
the
schooner
Gypsum
Queen,
who
has
been
fighting
for
two
years
against
extradition
to
Canada
where
he
is
charged
with
wrongful
collection
of
war
reparations
on
his
vessel,
was
handed
over
to
trie
United
States
marshal
here
yester-r
day
for
delivery
to
the
Canadian
authorities.
Hotel
Strike
In
California
Is
Continuing
SAN
FRANCISCO,
May
19:
Sixteen
of
San
Francisco's
leading
hostelrles,
remain
closed
following
the
rejection
of
hotel
workers
of
peace
proposals
ot,
ther
owners
ahd
prospects
are
that
the
strike
will
continue
during
the
Golden
Gate
Bridge
Fiesta.
The
strike
has
spread
lo
Los
Angeles,
where
cooksan3
waiters
at
the
fashionable
Beverley-Wllshlre
Hotel
have
gone
on
strike.
D0UKH0B0R
ARRESTED
Eighteen-Year
Old
Boy
is
Charged
With
Attempting
to
Derail
Train
GRAND
FORKS.
May
l9:
An
18-year
old
Doukhobor
youth
was
arrested
here
yesterday
on
a
charge
ot
attempting
to
derail
a
train
near
this
town.
New
Coastguard
Cutter
Coming
Big
Vessel
on
Way
From
New
York
To
Be
Stationed
in
Alaskan
Waters
NEW
YORK,
May
19:
The
new
327-foot
coastguard
cutter
John
C.
Spencer
has
Just
left
New
York
for
Seattle
enrpute
to
Cordova,
Alaska,
where
It
will
be
based,
taking
the
place
of
the
cutter
Halda
which
Is
to
be
transferred
to
Juneau.
The
John
C.
Spencer
Is
taking
an
amphibian
plane
to
the
Pacific
Coast
with
her.
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK,
May
19:
The
Canadian
dollar
is
quoted
at
15-64c
premium
on
the
New
York
foreign
exchange
market,
up
l-64c.
25
Off
Regular
Prices
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Ladies'
Apparel
Latest
equipment
for
finishing
Installed.
Silks,
satins,
velvets
and
suedes
cleaned
and
finished
to
perfection.
Furs
that
have
become
lifeless,
restored
to
their
natural
lustre
and
softness.
Provo
our
statement
by
phoning
8
or
118.
Pioneer-Canadian
.
Laundries
&
Cleaners