he
is
noi
certain
r-natavuur
n,
with
which
he
hopes
.
to
lift
the
troDhv.
is
any
faster
than
the
yacht
with
which
he
made
his
unsuccessful
bid
In
1934.
Capt.
George
H.
Williams,
master
of
Endeavour
II,
is
more
outspoken
Oona
River
Man
Ed
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tid
es
(8.
AM.)
High
1:45
a.m.
23.1
ft.
14:40
p.m.
.20.4
ft.
prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm:
Low
8:28
a.m.
-0.2
ft.
barometer,
150.02;
jjea
moderate.
20:38
p.m.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI
No.
133.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
9,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
p
S
p
&
ish
Insurgents
Being
Blamed
r-
-
V
P.
Endeavour
I
Arfees
Safely
After
Stormy
Crossing
After
severing
her
tow
line
during
a
gale
900
miles
out
on
the
Atlantic,
Endeavour
I
is
seen
here
as
she
arrived
safely
In
port.
She
made
the
Journey
under
her
own
power
after
her
escort,
the
motor
yacht
Viva
II,
failed
to
find
her
during
the
storm.
She
will
now
Join
T.
O.
M.
Sopwith's
Endeavour
II,
her
sister
ship,
to
engage
in
trial
runs
to
determine
which
yacht
will
compete
for
the
America's
Cup
now
New
Challenger
Speedier
Craft
Captain
0
Endeavour
Thinks
Aklavik
Calls
Trio
of
Girls
Sifn
Vp
For
Three
Years
Work
at
Arctic
Post
Hard
EDMONTON,
June
9:
(CP)
Anna
and
Pauline-
Adlenko
and
Katherlne
Mitchell,
of
Vegrevlllc,
Alta.
will
spend
the
next
three
Jars
in
the
Arctic
and
are
looking
forward
with
pleasure
to
the
Their
emnlover
is
Mrs.
Vincent
Kost,
who,
with
her
husband
operates
a
20-room
building
In
Aklavik,
combination
of
hotel,
store
and
'"trading
post.
While
visiting
re-a"ve3
here
she
engaged
the
girls
to
work
as
helpers
in
the
business.
Asked
what
type
of
girls
she
pre-
rred
to
share
her
life
in
the
n,
Mrs,
Kost
replied:
"Face
NEW
YORK,
June
9:
(CP)
The
British
challenger
for
America's
rr
tom
Knnwilh.
maintains
,
WUJ,
W.
J-
T
.
-
.
1
I
1
T
Died
This
Morning
if
Postmaster
and
Also
Farmed
In
a
Small
Way
The
death
occurred
this
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
Captain
Williams
holds
the
opinion
Qf
m
Johansen
,an
old
age
the
new
craft
is
much
speedier.
.
pensioner
formerly
a
resident
of
Captain
Williams
is
a
veteran.
.
Qona
R,ver(
who
hatl
en
ln
thtJ
Having
skippered
Endeavour
I.hospltal
for
some
time.
He
was
at
three
years
ago,
he
Is
In
a
position
.
one
Ume
postmaster
at
Qona
to
speak
with
authority.
For
one
RlyeTf
ILshed
during
the
season
thing,
Endeavour
II
is
nireiy
w
dc
and
farmed
m
a
sman
way
He
more
capably
manned
than
her
leaves
a
widow
in
Prince
Rupert
predecessor.
.
Mr,
johansen
was
born
ln
Swe-
No
part
amateur
crew
will
man
den
over
seventy
years
ag0.
the
new
yacht.
With
exception
of
,
five
hands,
the
crew
of
Endeavour
II
will
be
the
same
professional.
Weather
FOrCCaSt
"
wu'w
crew
she
had
when
racing
In
Bri-,
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
rMrlnntrrMI1
TT
'
tisn
waters
wsi,
yeai.
(Furnished
throuxi,
the
court
ue
no
rouge,
no
powder,
no
llp-iis
an
impressive
blue
craft
132
feet
bu.
no
smoking;
willing
and
overall.
Her
unaenwuy
wm,
nTcwiiifd
from
enervation
u-toons
enough
to
do
all
kinds
of,
white
strip
outlines
tier
deck.
Her
ken
ftt
5
ftm.
today
and
coven
the
3
hour
period
ending
5
pjn.
tomorrow).
fcrd
work
'
mast,
likewise.
Is
white.
Besides
thP
M,rh
-nrM
fhiv
will
Sonwlth,
whose
T.
O.
M.
stands
General
Svnonsis
A
shallow
(arn,
thp
Diri
,m
v
inctmrfpH
fnr
Thomas
Octave
Murdock,
was
irM.u
nr
tow
nressure
area
ex
how
to
make
parkas,
snow-boots,
keenly
disappointed
when
his
tendi
a,
the
coast
wherc
it
has
nitU
and
duffiM
thnt.
nrP
ld
to
vacht
failed
ln
1934.
so
oisappom-
,
foggy
with
light
showers
DDrs
nnrt
(nilri.ti
i
tPrt
there
was
doubt
in
his
mind
he
.
p
.
Weather
continues
in
They
will
travnt
fmm
FHmnntnn
would
ever
try
again.
But,
witn
t,
norhern
Interior.
o
Fort
.nn
h
imp
to
think
over
the
reasons
for,
rfn(,e
Ruerf
District
Light
ta;
then
comes
1,700
miles
on
failure,
he
could
not
resist
another
to
moderate
variable
winds,
warm
inr
own
nou-Pr
(n
n
nnr
hp.
flinK.
He
may
noi
nave
ue
tJv-with
possible
thunderstorms
lne
built
for
fhpm
at.
thp
pnH
nf
severance
of
the
late
Sir
Thomas
i
Queen
charlotte
Islands
Mod-
letl,
HNDS
LONG
LOST
A1HDAL
lOt
N'GSTOWN,
Alta.,
June
9:
L1
Four-yearold
Gordon
H"n
liv
-"unu
u
meuai
m
ironi
oi
a
'ery
Rtable
here.
His
father,
15.
'unter
recognized
it
Immediately
"
OflP
Iwi
Inut
1-
nnn
TL.
--
...j
iunk
in
iiisai
I
ill
iiii'uuii
t
intnn.
who
led
five
quests,
but!
(
north
wind
mostly
fair.
the
lure
or
seeking
me
uc
Cup
especially
in
the
Coronation
year,
was
too
much
for
Sopwith,
a
commentator
remarks.
The
early
date
of
the
races
(they
start
July
3D
may
help
Sopwith.
The
English
crew
will
have
one
ad-vonfn,rP
Thev
have
been
drilling
J
thoe'awa'rde
(
soidie,,
as
a
unit
since
last
year.
The
Am
ho
will
not
be
Mice
defender
aw
Rervico
in
Franco
ill
erlcan
!81416.
had
Hunter'
name
and,
ted.
until
trial
races
ry
number
on
the
back
of
it.
sailed.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
isl
andLight
variable
warm
winds
with
possible
thunder
storms.
KILLED
FROM
CLIFF
I'ETEIIHEAD,
Scotland,
June.
9:
(CP)
While
trying
to
clambci
down
a
150-foot
cliff
near
her
to
reach
a
gull's
nest,
James
Hen-
have
beenlnie,
14,
of
Peterhead,,
fell
into
th(
sea
and
uisappeareu.
CLIMAX
TO
CORONATION
Theatre
and
Dinner
Party
Last
Night
for
Those
Who
Helped
To
l'ut
Celebration
Over
Success
Crowned
Presentation
to
Geieral
Commit.
tee
Secretary
One
of
Features
A
fitting
and
enj
ation
to
the
rece
Day
celebration
in
took
place
last
eve:
Birds
Rouse
kyable
culmin-
tt
Coronation
'rinee
Rupert
ing
when
the
general
committee!
tendered
a
theatre-supper
part-
to
the
various
committee
workfers
and
other3
who
had
contribute!
to
the
success
of
the
underaking.
There
were
about
fifly
guests
n
al'.
The
theatre
party,
at
which
the
feature
"Banjo
on
My
Knee"
proved
most
acceptable
entertainment,
.was
made
possible
through
the
courtesy
of
Manager
D.
G.
Borland.
After
the
show
all
repaired
to
the
Boston
Cafe
where
an
excellent
supper
was
served
after
which
a
number
of
tho.t
present
made
speeches
appropri
ate
to
the
occasion;
After
the
toast
to
the
King
hao
been
duly
honored
with
the
singing
of
the
National
Anthem,
Y
M.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
"?en
eral
celebration
committee,
dulj
opened
the
proceedings.
Mr
Brown
referred
to
the
harmoi.j
j
and
general
effectiveness
of
the
work
of
the
committees,
mort
especially
the
members
of
th
sub-committtK.-"Thwe
had-.bcrr.
an
admirable
spirit
of
eo-oper
!alion
and
the
good
results
of
this
work
had
been
apparent.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aldei
felt
that
the
success
of
the
cele-
jbration
had
indeed
been
an
in-(spiration.
Great
credit
was
due
the
committees
for
the
way
in
which
it
had
been
organized.
It
had
been
an
example
of
co-opcra-
tion
which
he
felt
might
well
bo
extended
to
other
spheres
of
community
life
with
valuable
results.
Things
looked
brighter
in
Prince
Rupert
today,
Mr.
Alder
thought,
than
the'
had
for
years.
If
the
people
would
take
heart
and
woik
ogelher,
the
city
would
prosper.
Hp
referred
t.n
fho
Imiirnvprl
f!n.
Johansen
Was
Fisherman
And
,.,
nnauinn
f
n:n.
ing
out
that
$200,000
less
was
owed
than
four
years
ago
and
it
was
paying
its
way
as
it
went.
Other
speakers
of
the
evening,
all
of
whom
paid
tribute
eithei
to
the
work
of
the
general
committee
or
the
sub-committee
mem
bers,
included
Norman
A.
Watt,
M.
P.
McCaffery.
Col.
-J.
W.
Nicholls.
Mrs.
S.
Cox,
S.
D
Macdonald,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Evitt,
Frank
Dibb,
F.
A,
Callunv
D.
G.
Suga,
J.
A.
Frew
Farm
Family
BETH
UN
E,
Sask...
June
9:
(CP)
For
five
years
swallows
have
returned
to
build
nests
ln
the
kit
chen
of
George
McTler's
homestead
here.
They
are
tame,
and
take
no
nptlce
of
the
McTier
family
moving
about.
When
the
McTiers
are
late
in
rising
the
birds
make
an
awful
fuss
until
the
door
is
.opened
and
they
can
get
out
ln
search
of
food.
Late
Telegraphs
britain
bends
Protest
TRANS-PACIFIC
AIR
MAIL
LONDON
Establishment
of
a
transpacific
air
mail
service
linking
Canada
with
Australia
and
other
Pacific
points
will
be
recommended
to
the
Imperial
conference
by
the
sub-committee
on
civil
aviation,
it
was
learned
today.
rOVE
FEELS
BADLY
CASTEL
GANDOLFO
Pope
Pius
told
a
croup
of
Bavarian
pilgrims
today
that
conditions
in
Nazi
Germany
were
"so
grave,
so
menacing
and
so
dolorous"
for
Catholicism
that
"they
cause
one
to
weep."
II
STALIN'S
MOTHER
DIES
MOSCOW
Ekaterina
Georguv
A
Djugashivili,
77-year
old
mother
of
Joseph
Stalin,
dictator
of
Russia,
is
dead
at
her
home
at
Till
is,
it
is
announced.
She
died
June
4.
DIANA
BATTYE
FOUND
LONDON
Diana
Battye.
society
girl,
miss'ng
for
a
week,
was
found
early
today
in
Dondon
near
the
home
of
Lady
Cynthia
.
I
Asquith,
mother
of
her
fiancee.
She,
apparently,
is
suffering
!
frcm
loss
of
memory;
Safe
at
1
'
home
now,
she-was
unable
to
say
where
she
had
been
for
48
hours.
NEW
LEASE
OF
LIFE
EDMONTON
Over
the
protests
of
Liberal
and
Conservative
members,
tlie
Alberta
LerHaturc,
vesterday
adjourned
until
June
14
to
allow-
the
.Aherhart'gbvirrn
merit
Mire
to
consult
with
a
Social
Credit
expert
being
sent
from
England
by
.Major
C.
II.
Douglas.
BOY
HURT
IN
CRASH
Car
Collision
on
Highway
Last
Evening
Might
Have
Been
-
Much
More
Serious
Walter
Bird,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Bird,.
Fulton
Street,
Is
ln
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
with
a
fractured
collar
bone
and
a
deep
cut
on
the
right
side
of
his
face
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
collision
about
9
o'clock
last
night
on
the
Kaien
Island
Highway
on
the
top
'of
the
hill
Just
beyond
Oliver
Lake.
The
Sunrise
Grocery
delivery
car
after
sldeswiplng
the
coupe
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Van
der
Sluys
went
over
the
embankment
turning
over
and
stopping
C.
v.
'about
twenty
ieet
Deiow.
young
Mac'
Blrd
was
ln
tne
Sunrise
car
which
ttnrlan
Snn
was
driven
oy
Aioert
Man.
n
was
1
miraculous
that
there
were
not!
At
the
suggestion
of
the
chair-
more
serious
consequences.
Both
.
A.
I
1
JH
man,
a
resolution
was
passed
ex-
cars
susuuneu
cuiiaiuciauic
u-
nressinir
appreciation
to
the
Can-
mage.
Mr.
Van
der
Sluys
was.com-
adian
Lesion
esnoclallr
fnr
the
Ing
towards
town.
The
Sunrise
car
co-operation
it
had
given
in
con-
'as
going
out.
necuon
wun
me
ceieoration.
inis
was
moved
by
M.
I.
McCaffery
and
seconded
by
City
Commis
sioner
Alder.
Cripps
Honored
One
of
the
most
pleasant
features
of
the
program
was
the
pres
entation
to
George
Cripps,
secretary
of
the
general
committee,
ol
(Continued
on
Paw
Poun
Uniform
Dress
Set
For
Girls
All
High
School
Pupils
in
Calgary
To
Wear
Similar
Garb
CALGARY.
June
9:
(CP)
The
blue
skirt-blue
blazer-white
middy
uniform
style
of
dress
for
high
school
girls
has
been
approved
by
the
school
board
here
and
at
present
the
schools
are
being
can
vassed
to
ascertain
the
attitude
of
the
girls
on
the
subject.
Members
of
some
sororities
have
voluntarily
moved
Into
line
and
to
add
their
distinguishing
touch
It
has
been
suggested
that
special
ties
be
worn
or
emblems
sewn,
on
berets.
For
winter,
it
has
been
suggested
that
white
woollen-sweaters
be
worn
instead
of
the
lightweight
cotton
blouses.
To
General
Franco
Following
Incident
!
Right
to
Collect
Damages
is
Reserved
Although
Affair
Is
j
Termed
"Accident"
Eight
Were
Killed
I
H.
!
LONDON,
June
9:
(CP)
The
British
government
blames
Spanish
insurgents
for
the
mine
which
the
British
destroyer
Hunter
hit
off
Almeria
on
May
13
with
loss
of
the
lives
of
eight
of
the
crew
and
injuries
to
twenty-four.
Formal
protest
has
been
dispatched
to
General
Francisco
Franco,
insurgent
commander-in-chief.
In
today's
move,
1
the
British
government
claimed
the
right
to
collect
damages
although
terming
the
Hunter
explosion
an
Plane
Missing
Near
Salt
Lake
United
States
Army
Ship
Being
Looked
For
in
Mojave
Desert
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
June
9:
Search
Is
under
way
for
a
United
States
Army
observation
plane
i
which
Is
missing
over
the
Mojave
'.Desert
near
here
in
the
course
of.
a
flight
from
Oakland
to
Boston
Halibut
Sales
American
Tatoosh,
25,000,
Pacific,
9.3c
and
6c.
Sitka,
31,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.7c
and
6c.
Atlas,
21.000,
Atlin,
9.2c
and
6c.
Reliance
I,
15,000,
Pacific,
9.1c
and
6c.
Gunvar,
7,000,
Pacific.
9.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
Viking,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.2c
and
5c.
Annabelle,
8,500,
Booth,
8.2c
and
5c.
Minnie
V.,
5,000,
Booth,
7.7c
and
5c.
Clipper,
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
5c.
Skeena
M.,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.8c
and
5c.
R.
W
7,500,
Booth,
8c
and
5c.
Todays
Weather
(Government
TeJegrn.phf
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour,
barometer,
29.8G;
sea
moderate.
Victoria
Fair,
southwest
wind
10
miles
per
hour;,
barometer
20.8G.
Estevan
Cloudy,
east
wind,
!
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.9'
Vancouver
Clear,
east
wind,
1
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29
36
Alert
Pay
Dense
fog,
baro
meter,
29.97;
temperature,
41
calm,
sea
smooth.
Bull
Harbor
Dense
fpg.
baro
meter,
29.82;
temperature,
51;
east
wind.
1
mile
ner
hour;
seal
smooth.
Triple
Island
Dense
fog.
south
wind.
7
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Ijanjrnra
Island
Part
cloudy,
east
wind,
4
miles
pur
hour;
barometer,
29.82;
temperature,
5G;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast
calm,
barometer,
29.80;
tempera
ture,
48;
sea
smooth,
foggy
sea
wards.
ALL
THE
KING'S
HOUSES
LONDON,
June
9:
(CP)
Favorite
chargers
of
King
George
V;
VANCOUVER
PARTY
DUE
ON
FRIDAY
Board
of
Trade
Excursion
Coming
Here
in
Course
of
Northern
Cruise
Carrying
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
tour
party
of
upwards
of
one
hundred
persons,
C,
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
will
arrive
in
Prince
RupreTtUZio'clcckwFriday
,mornr
frig
from
OceaVFalls
and
leave
at
midnight
that
night
for
Stewart.
She
will
spend
from
8
a.m.
to
midnight
at
Stewart
and
then
leave
for
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
where
from
3
to
7
p.m.
Sunday
will
be
spent
at
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.'s
camp.
The
return
south
will
be
made
via
Douglas
Channel,
Gardner
Canal,
Port
Alice
and
Jervls
Inlet.
Coming
north
the
party
Is
visiting
Port
Mellon,
Nanaimo,
Powell
River,
Co-mox,
Courtenay
and
Ocean
Falls.
AMELIA
ACROSS
United
States
Avialrix
Sparis
Atlantic
in
Course
of
Her
World
night
.'
DAKAR,
Africa,
June
9:
Mrs.
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam,
ln
the
course
of
her
round
the
world
flight
via
an
equatorial
route,
landed
here
yesterday
via
St.
Louis
from
Natal,
Brazil,
and
Is
now
winging
her
way
across
the
African
Desert.
Russia-Seattle
Flight
Planned
Soviet
Airmen
Plan
to
Make
Hop
This
Week
Via
Northwest
Territories
MOSCOW,
June
9:
Soviet
airmen
are
expected
ti
attempt
a
flight
this
week
from
Russia
to
Seattle
by
way
of
the
Northwest
Territories
and
Fort
Nelson,
MINISTERS
ORDAINED
CALGARY,
Jne
!):
(CP)
Two
young
talganans
have
oeen
or
dained
into
the
ministry
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
here.
Chums
since
early
boyhood,
Daviil
J.
C.
Elson
and
William
J.
CoN
lett,
went
to
school
together;
aiid
both
graduated
In
theology
from
the
University
of
Alberta
in
1935.
They
have
been
awarded
scholar-
Edward
VIII
and
George
VI
are
.ships
for
the
Divinity
faculty
or
now
stabled
permanently
at
Puck-
the
University
of
Chicago
and
Ingham
Palace.
"Brownie,"
the
will
continue
their
studies
there
late
King
George's
horse,
Is
2G
together
for
their,
Doctor
of
year
old.
Philosophy
degrees.