Today's
Weather
(8
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
north
4
rnlles
per
hour;
barometer,
,-lnd,
30.24;
light
chop.
JOCVI,
No.
126.
Capilol
Theatre
Jammed
With
Seven
Hundred
With
Overflow
Listening
in
Street
Return
Pattullu
Government
With
a
stirring
enunciation
She
SPANISH
McGeer
is
In
Great
Speech
By
Huge
Local
Crowd
the
Pattullo
government
which
he
declared,
among
other
things,
had
been
instrumental
in
securing
over
eight
million
dollars
from
the
federal
government
at
Ottawa
on
account
of
better
terms,
the
colorful
and
dynamic
G.
G.
HcGeer
.
K.C.,
M.P.
addressed
a
capacity
meeting
in
the
i
mi
i
1
1
i.
i.
1
iV
Capitol
ineaire
nere
lasi
mgnt
to
ciose
me
campaign
ior
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
for
personal
re-election.
There
were
seven
hundred
persons
crowded
into
the
theatre
and
hundreds
of
others
stood
outside
In
the
street
to
hear
by
loud
speaker.
it
Mr.
McGeer
stressed
the
neces-
ilty
of
there
being
no
Interruption
itthfc
lme
In
the
case
for
better
terns
from
Ottawa
or
other
lmpor-tint
undertakings
which
were
unto
way
He
threw
his
whole-hear-M
support
behind
the
Pattullo
joTtmment
True,
he
admitted,
he
tod
criticized
it
strongly
three
jau
ago
but
that,
he
reminded
itii
listeners
was
"three
years
ago."
t
those
who
criticize
me
now
for
raetmn"
I
did
tnree
vears
aco
are
.
..
.,!
i
.1
I
Ut..
J
l,
then
they
will
never
catch
up."
uue
LUC
Jjc(.icxxuins
wi
tur
tared
to
go
ahead
uninterrupted
to
1937
might
prove
a
year
In
the
Jiitory
of
Canada
as
eventful
as
3W.
Ar.klng
his
listeners
to
com-jare
conditions
today
with
those
cdstlns
in
1933,
Mr.
McGecr
asser-W
thai
',he
Pattullo
government
ibsUn.:allv
fulfilled
Its
pledge
oti
writ
and
wages
through
an
in-1
ntase
of
$100,000,000
In
payrolls
Way
from
what
they
were
when
rtusumcd
office.
To
vote
for
Dr.
Patterson
and
4e
Conservatives
would
be
to
ream
to
.he
conditions
of
1033.
To
te
for
.iw
C.
C.
P.
would
be
to
future
lro
uncertain
fields
Impractical
of
accomDllshment.
1
am
supporting
the
Pattullo
Internment
because
I
believe
It
Wd
be
infinitely
superior
to
any
Ptrnmcnt
that
could
be
formed
!
Dr
PaUerson,
Dr.
Telford,
the
dependents
or
all
put
together.
"cause
1
believe
the
good
It
has
ne
and
its
accomplishments
far
""weigh
the
mistakes
It
may
have
bade
Mr.
McOrer
was
riven
a
uood
re-
J
1
J
Mv,n?
"Won
Woo
aU.no
although
not
without
some:
"wruptlon
which
the
smiling
ex-yor
of
Vancouver
ably
handled
"W
ihe
uid
of
his
good
natured
to4
incisive
rerjartee.
Aubrey
Peck
of
Vancouver,
ac-
"wpanylng
Mr.
McGeer
on
his
nal
trip
north,
also
spoke
briefly.
Nlckerson
was
chairman.
lack
From
California
IB.
ODCnltlW
Vila
nrlriwoc
(fl-
Mp.
eXpre
SCd
Rimrrrlntlnn
of
the
y
audience.
It
was
a
climax
to
of
thr
a
m
f
fcver
'
h,
r
ym
first
time
a
"
multimillionaire
naa
i
had
he
dreamt
of
such
"r5ll'7
tote
,h
the
neonie
people
for
for
a
J
c
beauty
Truly
this
coast
washed
to
rvland
of
the
Dominion.
JJtS
said
I
wnhUrVP
1
T
Van1"trghten
your
belts,
pay
your
obll-iuJ
om
m
wh-lch
he
had
j
just
re-
T
the
interes
imprest
on
on
your
o
J
to
attend
the
opening
of
Cans,
pa
y
and
don
t
squawk
a
wui
debts
.Golden
Gate
Brldee.
-This
treat
mm
8
hari
had
u.0
.
-
.
truly
been
a
crowning
,tstln
labor
r;.",:r
V;:
5l)e
"",7.'"
uuu
"1lua"'
industry,
wuc
V""
considered
that
San
Francisco
-
lo
tr,
.
lisjiif.
new
badges
had
cost
loa-two
million
dollars
to,
.
an
lhe
entire
debt
of
Brl-
ft;
lumbla
the
$5,000,000
Lions'
6
at
Vanrnnvor
KPpmrd
lltUe
Ismooo
roai
UriL.
abut
which
so
much
crl-
5.
TS
heard'
insignificant.,
Wlumbla
aead
could
not
move'
o
fast.
u
would
t
for
Heard
Persons
Of
Only
Safe
Course
of
the
accomplishments
of
at
a
to
stay
too
far
behind
the
United
States.
This
province,
declared
Mr.
Mc
Geer,
should
endeavor
to
develop
Its
tourist
attractions
so
that
Am
erlcans
coming
here
in
the
sum
mer
and
leaving
their
good
dollars
woul
doutnumber
the
Canadians
who
went
to
the
United
States
in
the
winter.
British
Columbia
must
have
good
roads
if
It
was
to
attract
those
Americans.
There
could
be
no
standing
sUll.
Work
must
be
done
and,
If
money
was
not
to
be
borrowed,
how
was
It
to
be
done,
he
asked.
"Wr
can
stop
borrowing
and
-go
back
to
1933
or
-we-cAP-
f
ol
low
the
Roosevelt
and
the
British
plan
and
go
ahead,"
the
speaker
declared,
"to
another
era
of
progress
and
prosperity."
There
had
been
no
failure
of
the
Pattullo
government
In
fulfillment
of
the
promise
of
"work
and
wages."
in
1933,
wnen
me
loimre
government
left
office,
distribution
of
work
in
the
province,
official
figures
of
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
showed,
had
amounted
to
$102,000,000.
trhcrc
had
been
steady
Increase
each
year
until
1936
It
was
$145,000,000.
Tak
ing
Into
account
lines
not
Included
In
the
Compensation
Board
figures
the
Increase
would
probably
be
close
to
SIOO.00000.
"I
say
emy.
lair-mmaea
wbu
should
be
happy
to
recognize
an
accomplishment
like
that,"
declared
Mr.
McGeer.
"We
are
not
yet
completely
out
of
the
woods,
it
is
true,
but
we
are
on
the
way
In
a
substantial
and
certain
manner."
Liberals
and
Prosperity
The
The
history
history
of
of
Canada
canaaa
had
nau
been
ww.
that
hard
times
and
depression
had
accompanied
Conservative
regimes
whUe
progress
and
prosperity
nau
prevailed
when
Liberal
governments
were
In
power.
After
an
unprecedented
era
of
prosperity
during
the
Laurler
regime,
the
people
of
Canada,
deluded
by
the
suggestion
that
to
put
a
tariff
wall
around
the
Dominion
would
bring
event
better
times,
had
elected
a
Conservative
government.
In
1921
hnv
had
turned
back
to
the
Lib-
omis
erala
and
ana
a
a
new
new
era
of
-
develop-
ment.
Then
they
had
decided
on
on
a
a
EmDloymeiH
naa
ocucn
-
-
.W"1
had
fallen
nwav.
away.
Tne
Tne
C.
C.
u.
r
F.
.
had
a-
mm.
Into
being.
Communism
wu
roarPH
its
ucly
heaa
Other
ideas
had
come
up.
&ven
w
"...
m.
Drought
and
foot
f
had
come
:
until
and.
mouth
disease
had
saia
wicy
the
people
Mac
mtolrrnz
e
King
IS
-ough.
"Now
ln
cnarge
'
.
T
sun-
,.
-
--.
t.
a
eranotner-,
wont
be
aw
Pose
the
people
(cnunued
on
Page
Four)
NORTIIEUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
6:47
a.m.
16.4
It.
19:50
pjn.
18.0
ft.
052
a.m.
8.0
ft.
13:06
p.m.
'
6.2
ft.
SITUATION
CRITICAL
PIONEER
JUDGE
IS
N0M0RE
Death
Claims
Frederick
McISain
Young
Who
For
Quarter
Of
Century
Lived
Here
VANCOUVER,
June
1:
(CP)
Frederick
McBaln
Young,
pioneer
British
Columbia
barrister
and
re-tled
judge
of
the
County
Court
at
Prince
Rupert,
died
here
last
night
the
age
of
seventy-four.
He
had
I
been
in
failing
health
for
some!
time
and
recently
his
Illness
took
serious
turn.
Judge
Young,.
a
well
known
figure
in
the
province
since
coming
from
Ontario
forty-nine
years
ago,
had
lived
in
Vancouver
since
his
retirement
four
years
ago.
Born
in
English
River,
Que.,
the
3on
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Alexander
Young,
he
graduated
from
Queen's
University
at
Kingston
and
studied
law
at
Osgoode
Hall,
Toronto.
He
iirsi
pracusea
law
au
urimsDy,
un-
tarlo.
and
transferred
the
practice
to
Nanalmo
with
E.
M.
Yarwood
forty-nine
years
ago.
He
moved
north
during
the
gold
rush
and
later
became
County
Court
judge
at
Atlln.
When
Prince
Rupert
be
came
the
county
seat
in
1908,
he
transferred
there
and
held
court
at
first
in
a
tent.
Judge
Young
was
prominent
in
the
Masonic
craft,
having
been
a
former
provincial
Grand
Master
uis
death
will
be
widely
regretted
throughout
thcnrovlnce.
Besides
his
widow,
Judge
Ybung
is
survived
by
a
son,
Alex
McB
Young
of
Prince
George,
and
a
laughter.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Carmichael
of
Vancouver.
Dr.
Henry
Esson
Young,
head
of
the
Provincial
Board
of
ialth,
is
a
brother.
PROPOSALS
OF
MINERS
United
Mine
Workers
or
America
Prepare
Demands
at
Nanaimo
And
Cumberland
NANAIMO,
June
1:
(CPI
Mem-
rf
enUy
formed
oca,
of
lh.
tmifo
mw
Workprs
......
of
Am-
WiW
WIIVU
w
t
w.
-
-
erica,
affiliate
of
the
Committee
for
Industrial
Oruanlzation,
met
here
and
at
Cumberland
over
the
week-end
and
agreed
on
proposals
to
be
submitted
to
the
employers
regarding
recognition
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
as
their
collective
bargaining
agency,
Increased
wages
and
better
working
conditions.
Details
of
the
proposals
are
not
announced.
Chamberlain
Is
New
Tory
Leader
LONDON,
June
1:
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Great
Britain's
new
Premier,
was
yesterday
elected
leader
of,
the
British
Conservative
party
.
in
succession
to
Rt.
Hon.
Baldwin,
naldwl
retired
Prime
Baseball
Scores
TODAY'S
SCOKKS
American
Lcacuc
St
Louis
0,
Chicago
8.
National
League
Brooklyn
2,
New
York
5.
MONDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Boston
3-6,
Philadelphia
0-9.
Brooklyn
10-4,
New
York
3-5.
Pittsburg
3-7.
Cincinnati
8-5.
Chicago
4-6,
St.
Louis
2-3.
American
League
New
York
4-2,
Boston
3-8.
Philadelphia
3-1,
Washington
6-6.
Detroit
1-5,
Cleveland
7-6.
St.
Louis
2-8,
Chicago
5-9,
Late
Telegraphs
LAW
I
ART
OFF
AGAIN
MIAMI,
Fla
Amelia
Earharl
took
off
for
San
Juan,
Peurto
Rico,
today
on
a
second
attempt
to
fly
around
the
world
"just
for
fun."
The
slim
aviatrix
has
with
her
in
her
biff
twin-motored
plane
Captain
Fred
Noonati
as
navigator
for
her
28,000
cast
to
west
flight.
a
WON
AUTO
RACE
INDIANAPOLIS
Wilbur
Shaw
of
Indianapolis
won
the
500-milc
race
Monday
in
four
hours,
24
minutes,
7.81
seconds,
averaging
113.580
miles
per
hour
and
eclipsing
the
previous
record
of
109.069
miles
per
hour
established
by
Lou
Meyer
last
year.
Ralph
Hepburn
was
second,
two
seconds
behind,
and
Ted
Horn
of
Los
Angeles
was
third.
POPE'S
UIRTHDAY
ROME
Pope
Pius
was
eighty
years
of
age
yesterday.
Having
suffered
a
relapse,
owing
it
is
believed
.
to
worry
over
the
Spanish
'.
situation,
he
was
unable
to
give
a
world
-
wide
radio
broadcast
which
had
been
planned.
RANKER
IS
DEAD
HONOLULU
George
D.
IJakrr,
failing
to
recover
from
an
emergency
operation
for
appendicitis
;
performed
at
sea
while
he
was
yachting,
died
yesterday.
He
was
president
of
the
National
City
Rank
of
New
York.
1
BUILDING
IS
HIGHER
Pcrscnt
Year
to
Date,
While
Not
Large,
Maintains
Lead
Over
A
Year
Ago
Building
permits
Issued
from
the
city
engineer's
office
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
May
this
year
represented
a
total
value
of
$2845
as
compared
with
$4125
in
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
building
value
here
has
reached
a
total
of
$8220
in
comparison
with
$7513
In
the
first
five
months
of
193G.
Permits
Issued
this
May
were
as
follows:
George
Geddcs,
general
repairs,
Sixth
Avenue
West,
$100.
W.
J.
McCutcheon,
garage,
Third
Avenue,
$195.
Pioneer
Laundry,
general
repairs.
Third
Avenue,
$300.
i
Theo
Collart,
general
repairs.
Fifth
Avenue
and
Taylor
Street,
$300.
Martin
Skog,
addition
to
laundry,
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBridc
Street,
$100.
A.
J.
Squires,
concrete
basement,
Ninth
Avenue.
$200.
Frank
Derry.
shingling
roof,
Borden
Street,
$100.
J.
Basso,
cabin,
Ninth
Avenue
West,
$300.
Walter
Bushman,
new
dwelling,
Einhth
Avenue
East.
$1000.
Hip
Fonir
Wong,
repairs
to
sfore,
Third
Avenue,
$250.
Olof
Hanson
Jr.
Graduates
From
McGill
University
Word
has
been
received
In
the
eltv
of
the
success
of
Olof
Hanson
Jr.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson,
ln
graduating
from
McGill
University
as
a
Bachelor
of
Commerce.
He
will
be
coming
west
j
shortly
to
spend
the
summer
and
may
later
take
up
the
study
of
law.
1,
1937
IS
RAINY
ELECTION
!
DAY
HERE
Despite
Showers,
However,
210
Had
Visited
Polls
up
to
10
o'Clock
This
Morning
Provincial
election
morning
was
rather
wet
one
In
Prince
Rupert
with
a
drenching
rainstorm
marking
the
first
couple
of
hours.
In
cast
up
to
10
a.m.
arid
the
electors
started
moving
In
more
Intensively
as
the
rain
lightened
up
later
in
the
day.
The
polls
will
close
at
8
p.m.
and,
about
an
hour
later,
it
is
expected
the
city
result
will
be
known.
By
that
time
some
of
the
outside
returns
should
start
coming
in,
The
deputy
returning
officers
are
C.
G.
R.
Anderson.
Neil
Lang,
Walter
Johnson.
Henry
Lindseth,
Jack
Allan,
A
.S.
Lewis,
William
Lamb.
E.
J.
Cobb,
M.
E.
Rowe,
W.
W.
Webster.
E.
J.
Smith
and
A.
D.
Gillies
(absentee
rjoll).
Poll
clerks
are
Beatrice
M.
Yatcc
John
A.
M:Leod.
Roy
Thomas,
Frances
L.
Yager.
Cathie
Eastman,
Marry
C.
Harmon.
Fred
Rlffou,
Harry
Smith,
Amaranth
Bury,
G.
;M.
Hunt,
A.
G.
Bartlett
and
An-!
chew
McDonald.
Scrutineers
on
behalf
of
C.
V.
Evitt,
Conservative
candidate,
are
Walter
Cross,
Percy
Cameron,
George
Grosvenor,
Charles
Barker,
ID.
C.
Stuart,
William
Hatwlll,
George
H.
Murray.
G.
J.
Dawes
;and
J.
6.
Wflliamsori:
For
George
Weaver,
the
C.
C.
F.
-candidate,
scrutineers
are
R.
Mac-Ncil.
John
Dohl,
Oscar
Larscn.
laud
King,
Edward
A.
Evans,
G.
W.
Rudderham,
D,
A.
MacPhee,
Margaret
McDonald,
Dan
Archie
Peter
Kelvlk,
O.
L.
Bendikscn,
A.
O.
Morse
and
W.
A.
Hogg.
GERMANY'S
STATEMENT
Says
Vatican
n
Failure
to
Disa
vow
Cardinals
KeniarkH
Is
Endangering
Relations
ItKKLIN,
June
1:
'CI')
Gur
many
today
formally
accused
thi
Vatican
of
endangering
normuJ
relationH
with
the
Keith
by
falling
lo
disavow
the
critical
peecv
of
Cardinal
George
Mundeleiri
of
Chicago
who
called
Chancelloi
Adolf
Hitler
an
"Auslraian
paper
hanger
and
a
poor
one
at
that
'
Borden
Suffers
Attack
of
Heart
A?eil
Former
Prime
Minister
Rallies
Today
and
Condition
Is
Reported
Improved
OTTAWA,
June
1:
(CP
Sir
Robert
Borden,
wartime
Premier
of
Canada,
rallied
this
morning
after
a
heart
attack
and
the
condition
of
the
aged
statesman
was
de-
scribed
today
as
being
considerably
Improved.
PIKE
DEPARTMENT
HAD
QUIET
MONTH
May
was
a
quiet
month
for
the
city
fire
department
with
only
two
alarms.
(Jne
was
a
smoke
scare
and
the
other
a
false
alarm.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
22
fire
calls
ln
the
city
as
compared
with
31
in
the
first
flve.months
of
last
year.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Joseph
Kowal
will
take
place
Wednesday
at
2
p.m,
from
the
chapel
of
the
tt.
C.
Undertakers.
-'High
;
Low
Two
Hundred
May
Be
Dead
as
Resu
It
Of
German
Bombardment
Air
of
Apprehension
Continues
as
Efforts
Are
Made
To
Lessen
Menace
of
Latest
Crisis
in
Europe
ALMERIA,
Spain,
June
1:
(CP)
Estimates
of
the
cost
of
some
ninety
minutes
of
German
vengeance
wreaked
on
his
Mediterranean
port
of
Spain
ranged
today
as
high
as
two
hundred
dead
and
injured.
The
most
conservative
figure
was
twenty
dead
and
one
hundred
injured
but
terrir
Tied
townsfolk
said
they
thought
more
than
two
hundred
shells
pumped
into
the
city
by
the
naval
attack
had
claimed
an
average
of
at
least
one
victim
each.
One
estimate
last
night
placed
the
dead
at
seventy,
the
missing
at
Halibut
Sales
American
Nordby,
30,000,
8.2c
and
Cc,
Cold
Storage.
Excel,
22,000,
8.5c
and
6c,
Pacific.
Betty.
14,000,
8.5c
and
Cc,
Atlln.
Baltic,
13,500,
8.5c
and
6c,
Royal.
Emma,
11,500,
8.5c
and
6c,
Royal.
Canadian
Dovre
B.,
19,000,
7.8c
and
5.1c,
Booth.
Johanna,
12,500,
7.4c
and
5c.
Pa
cific.
J.
R.,
8,000,
7.5c
and
5cr
Atlln.
Mother
II,
5,000,
7.5c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
Gerry
McGeer
Leaves
Today
Plane
Hops
Off
This
Afternoon
Following
Delay
Owing
To
Had
Weather
Havlne
been
held
back
on
ac
count
of
heavy,
rain
and
poor
visi
bility
this
morning.
Pilot
E.
C.
W.
Dobbin
hopped
off
at
1:45
this
af
ternoon
on
his
return
flight
to
Vancouver
with
the
party
of
G.
G
McGeer
K.C.,
MP.
who
came
north
;
to
speak
at
Premier
Pattullo
s
final
ampalgn
meeting
last
night.
A
dl-
-ect
flight
back
to
Vancouver
was
planned.
Others
ln
the
plane
were
Aubrey
Peck
of
Vancouver
and
D.
Todd
of
Oklahoma
City.
Pilot
Dobbin
landed
here
at
5:15.
yesterday
afternoon
with
the
party,
j
Departure
had
been
made
yester-'
day
morning
from
Vancouver
and
during
the
day
there
was
a
stop
at
Port
Alice,
pulp
and
paper
town,
on
t
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Isl-1
and,
where
Mr.
McGeer
addressed
a
meeting
on
behalf
of
L.
A.
Hanna,
Liberal
candidate
for
re-election
In
Comox
riding.
United
States
Had
Easy
Time
Crippled
Australians
Entirely
Un-
able
to
Hold
up
End
in
Davis
Cup
Play
FOREST
HILLS.
June
1:
CP
I
United
States
completed
the
rout
.
of
Australia's
ailing
Davis
Cup
ten
-
nls
forces
Sunday
by
romping
off
with-
the
doubles
match,
thereby,
making
it
three
straight
and
set-1
tllng
the
outcome
of
the
North
American
zone
finals
without
the!
loss
of
a
single
set.
The
California
I
combination
of
Don
Budge
and
Gene
Mako
whipped
Jack
Craw-1
ford
and
McGrath
7-5,
6-1,
8-G
hi
a
match
that
was
even
more
one-sided
than
the
scores
indicate.
Following
Saturday's
singles
conquests
by
Budge
over
Crawford
and
Grant
over
Australia's
Jack
Bromwich,
Sunday's
victory
gave
the
United
States
a
three
game
to
nil
edge
over
the
Ausslcs
PRICE:
5
CENTS
100
with
100
injured.
Almerla's
civil
governor
says
that
not
a
single
house
In
the
city
was
left
undamaged
by
the
bombardment.
The
Spanish
government
has
Issued
a
statement
in
Valencia
to
the
effect
that
Germany
and
Italy
are
waging
a
war
of
invasion
against
the
republic.
The
general
air
of
apprehension
in
regard
to
the
European
situation
continues,
particularly
In
London
and
Washington.
In
London
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
laid
before
the
Im
perial
conference
details
of
the
Spanish
problem.
Plans
are
said
to
have
been
evolved
for
a
scheme
to
have
the
entire
international
fleet
patrol
the
Spanish
coasts
as
a
guarantee
,
against,
-further.
bid-dents.
The
non-intervention
committee
is
in
session
but
the
plan
referred
to
Is
said
to
have
been
drawn
up
by
Anthony
Eden
and
German
ambassador
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop.
In
Washington
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
hastened
back
to
the
Capitol
from
a
projected
holiday
In
order
to
keep
in
touch
with
the
situation
as
President
Roosc,vclt
was
doing
from
Hyde
Park.
New
York.
In
Paris
it
was
said
that
France
and
Great
Britain
would
unite
in
demanding
that
Germany
abandon
further
reprisals
In
Spain
From
Tarroganna
wounded
sail
ors
were
reported
to
have
said
today
that
their
sailboat
had
been
torn
to
pieces
by
twenty
shots
from
a
large
submarine
off
,Cam-brlls.
REVENUE
IS
WELL
AHEAD
Customs
and
Excise
Collections
Continue
to
Maintain
Lead
Over
Last
Year
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
present
calendar
year
to
date
continues
to
show
a
substantial
in-
'
crease
over
last
year.
So
far
ln
1937
,
the
revenue,
amounts
to
a
total
of
($84,989.51
In
comparison
with
$60.-
1
498.30
in
the
first
five
months
of
1936.
The
revenue
for
this
May
am0Unted
to
$25,721.92
nx
asalnst
$17,921.73
in
May
1930.
Today's
Weather
lOovertmiMit
Tlgwihi
1
Terrace
-Cloudy,
calm.
CO.
Aiyansh
Kain,
calm,
Ci.
Anyox
Kain,
calm,
St.
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
calm,
52.
Hnzellon
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
warm.
Hums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
53.
MAY
WEATHER
During
May
sunshine
in
Prince
Rupert
totalled
110.3
hours
and
1
rainfall
5.2
Inches.
Maximum
tcm-
and
the
right
to
play
the
European
;
perature
was
66
on
May
6
and
ml-zone
winner
for
the
right
to
chal-
J
nlmum
33
on
May
18
with
a
mean
lenge
the
cup-holding
British
of
48.4.
..
.