Nuptials
of
Mrs.
Wallis
Simpson
And
Duke
of
Windsor
Within
Week
of
Coronation
MONTS,
France,
May
7:
(CP)
Preparations
for
the
marriage
of.
the
Duke
of
Windsor
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Simpson
seem
virtually
BURNS
LAKE
LOOKS
GOOD
New
Buildings
and
Improvements
To
Old
Ones
Make
Impression
Burns
Lake
has
the
appearance
of
being
tlvj
most
prosperous
town
on
tho
line
cast
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
ha
to
new
well
designed
stucco
buildings
Just
across
from
the
rail
way
station,
one
erected
by
the
Ruddy
Motors
Ltd.
and
operated
by
the
firm
garage
and
dlstrlbut
druggist,
formerly
of
Prince
Ru
pert
Both
buildings
are
a
credit
to
the
place
and
the
owners
of
the
other
buildings
have
tried
to
keep
In
line
by
having
theirs
painted.
The
result
Is
most
pleasing
and
is
an
excellent,
example
to
other
towns
along
the
line.
Burns
Lake
docs
not
seem
to
be
any
more
prosperous
than
other
towns
but
it
Is
undoubtedly
mak
ing
progress.
It
has
other
new
buildings
besides
those
mentioned.
John
Berg,
the
grocer,
Is
doubling
tho
capacity
of
his
store
with
an
addition
alongside
It.
John
Cowan,
owner
of
the
power
plant,
has
recently
built
a
new
home
for
himself
and
Is
making
a
very
fine
lawn
and
garden
around
it.
T.
E.
Taylor
has
erected
a
new
store
for
bv.
the
timothy
seed
sale
this
year
netted
the
peonls
of
the
Burns
Lake
country
$40,000.
And
In
the
aethers
area
the
sale
of
this
arm
product
was
even
larger.
Bums
Lake,
being
the
shipping
Point
for
the
Francois
and
Ootsa
Lakfl
districts.
Is
undoubtedly
de-s'lned
to
become
an
Important
centre.
anarchists
have
seized
control
of
.d.ered
shot
b
the
Soviet
autho
Gerona,
important
railway
city,
ready
for
a
ceremony
soon
after!
thirty
miles
south
of
the
French
is
also
reported
near
Tortosa.
Barcelona
broadcasts
picked
up
here
say
that
fighting
is
still
un-
j
dcr
way
there
In
the
civil
war
I
within
the
civil
war
and
the
whole
city
Is
virtually
paralyzed.
Four
hundred
are
reported
killed
and
1000
wounded.
J
Evacuation
Continues
'
BORDEAUX,
France.
May
7:
(CP)
Two
shiploads
of
Spanish
refusees
from
Bilbao,
numbering
nearly
three
thousand,
reached
safety
in
France
todar.
The
i
steamer
Babana
anchored
at
La
Rochrlle,
north
of
Bordeaux,
and
the
Izarra
at
Fauillac,
clown
the
river
from
Bordeaux.
Three
other
French
ships
steamed
into
Bilbao
to
bring
out
more
civilians.
PIONEER
J.
General
Synopsis
Pressure
remains
low
on
the
coast
and
moderately
warm
weather
has
been
general.
There
have
been
light
frosts
In
the
Okanagari
and
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
KKNTV1LLK,
N.S.,
May
summer,
'
v
.
,1
It.
Alex
Klnnu
,-,lrn,.d
honn,
hist
theatre,
l'lans
lor
me
""'lit
from
Usk,
a
liuxiness
visit
to
have
already
ueen
raz
inf
of
the
old
one
started.
7!
(CP)
A
$100,000
building
boom
is
anticipated
in
Kentvllic
this
wilh
consirucuou
ui
houses
and
.a
ABBEY
IS
GORGEOUS
Rich
Satins
and
Gold
Braids
Trim
Seats
of
Mighty
and
Stools
Of
Lowly
For
Coronation
LONDON,
May
7:
(CP)
Gold,
red
and
blue
will
predominate
the
coloring
of
Interior
decorations
of
Westminster
Abbey
for
the
Coronation
ceremony.
Red
velvet
upholstered
Throne
chairs
for
the
King
and
Queen
will
be
made
on
a
design
taken
from
a
unique
chair
belonging
to
Lord
Sackvllle.
Faldstools
(armless
chairs)
will
be
finished
with
red
satin
and
gold
braid
and
tassels.
A
design
of
oak
leaves,
Tudor
ro?es
and
English
crowns
will
be
embodied
In
the
Brocatelle
fabric
lining
the
fron-
Railway
Town
SMITHERS.
May
7:
Decoration
of
the
streets
of
Smithers
In
preparation
for
the
Coronation
celebration
is
going
forward
here
and
the
town
will
present
a
garta
appearance
when
the
celebration
takes
place.
-.'I
Oil
A,
B.C.
T
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
still
ylHgh
:.
..ll:4f
a.m.
19.4
ft.
Prince
Ituperl
C?
heast
'
23:48
pjn.
22.0
ft.
wind,
8
miles
per
&
Urometer,
Low
5:33
a.m.
3.5
ft.
29.70;
sea
mod
17:36
p.m.
5.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
Vi
Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
107.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
7,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
V.
Thirty-Three
Believed
Dead
in
Crash
PLANS
FOR
I
BARCELONA
MARRIAGE1
IN
REVOLT
Civil
War
Within
Civil
War
Now
Rages
Steady
Evacuation
From
Bilbao
Continues
CERKERE,
Franco
-
Spanish
Frontier,
May
7:
(CD
Armed
the
Coronation
on
May
12.
The
;
frontier.
Fighting:
between
anar-bride-to-bcV
trousseau
Is
almost
j
cliists
and
Valencia
assault
troops
complete.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Kent
and
the
Earl
and
Countess
of
Harewood
may
be
the
only
representatives
of
Great
Britain's
Royal
Family
at
the
wadding,
a
source
close
to
the
Chateau
de
Cande,
Mrs.
Simpson's
present
residence,
said,
The
Duke
of
Kent
will
probably
be
the
best
man
and
Herman
Rogers,
friend
and
spokesman
of
Mrs.
Simpson,
will
give
the
bride
In
marriage.
Perhaps
a
week
will
elapse
between
the
Coronation
and
the.
marriage
as
the
Duke
of
Windsor
wishes
that
as
little
attention
as
porslble
be
detracted
from
the
London
celebration.
The
date
of
the
wedding
will
be
announced
on
the
Friday
after
the
Coronation,
Mr.
Rogers
intimated
today
The
Duke
of
Windsor
and
Mrs.
Simpson,
hand-ln-hand,
posed
to
day
for
photographers
beneath
a.
wee
oil,
the,
Jawnf
Xhateau.de
Cande,
"We
are
very
happy.
We
are
al-wavs
very
happy,"
the
Duke
said
smiling,
Engineers
Are
Ordered
Shot
Hailwaymen
Wfio
Make
Mistakes
In
Russia
Are
Speedily
Dispatched
I
MOSCOW.
May
7:
Two
locomotive
engineers,
held
responsible
for
a
recent
train
wreck,
have
been
or-
Late
Telegraphs
IIEDLEV
GOLD
REPORT
VICTORIA
The
final
report
of
G.
L.
Fraser
K.C.
on
the
Medley
Amalgamated
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
will
be
made
public
on
Monday
and
not
toJay
as
origina
ly
NO
ALBERTA
ELECTION
EDMONTON
Premier
William
Abcrhart
Indicated
yesterday
that
he
had
no
intention
of
calling
an
election.
His
opponents
do
not
enjoy
the
confidence
of
the
people,
he
believes.
CANADIANS
PRESENTED
LONDON
-Sixty-nine
Canadian
women,
are
being
presented
today
at
a
court
by
Kin;
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth.
OPENS
LONDON
BRIDGE
LONDON
Prmirr
William
Lvon
Mackenzie
Klnr
of
Canada
officially
pnened
a
new
S1.8,.s.fl00
bridge
over
the
Thames
River
yester-fav
and
was
the
first
to
walk
across.
UNDER
WAY
when
James
Arthur
Smith
passed
a
royal
cypher
In
gold
will
be
used
tlon
will
take
place.
It
Is
expected
!
away
at
his
home
at
1132
Second
In
the
upholstery
for
the
chairs
of
Premier
T.
D,
Pattullo
will
be
the
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
..
.
.
!
1
j
Y.
I
I-
I
1
t
I
I
I
.
.1
u.
.
lie
nau
Deen
sunenng
uic
pvtia
unu
ui-Miups,
numais
u.
unanimous
tiiuiue.
from
a
throat
affection
for
almost
gold
bearing
the
royal
coat-of-arms
District
officers
were
elected
as
a
year
and
his
condition
during
the
for
the
royal
box
and
Queen
Mary'l
follows:
ast
uw
weeks
had
become
quite
,
box.
j
Prc;ldent,
M.
P.
McCaffcry.
icrlous.
j
About
5,700
stools,
blue-velvet,'
Vice-president,
E.
Singer
(Mas-
Born
upwards
of
sixty
years
ago'
saddle-seated
and
decorated
with
rctt).
in
Charlottetown,
Prince
Edward
gold,
will
be
used
in
the
Abbey
an
I
Secretary,
Arthur
Brooksbank.
'
.sland.
the
late
Mr.
Smith
had
nex
where
thi
guests
will
rest,
while
Executive
Robert
Gordon,
Ro-
jcen
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
waiting
for
the
procession.
for
twenty-seven
years.
He
came
j
Famous
tapestries
of
the
Duke
ol
here
first
from
Chicago
to
engage
Buccleuch
will
be
used
to
decorate
n
railway
contracting
with
his
the
annex,
The
crown
jewels
will
bert
Frlzzcll,
O.
W.
Nlckerson,
C.
G.
R.
Anderson
and
presidents
of
local
associations.
.
Retiring
President
W.
M.
Brown
brother,
the
late
V.
W.
Smith.
He
be
designed
on
a
spcclally-design-
j
was
In
the
chair
had
lived
here
ever
since
and
be-,
ed
table,
covered
with
gold
silk
and
1
;ame
well
known
and
very
popu-
embroidery,
its
feet
being
small
lng
station
for
Ford
cars,
and
the
iar.
He
was
a
charter
member
and
gold
Hons.
oilier
built
by
T.
V.
Smith,
the
ih?
first
president
of
the
Prince
The
four-ton
carpet
for
the
Ab-
Rupert
Club.
He
was
a
prominent
bey
Is
blue.
It
is
seamless
and
172
nember
of
the
Masonic
craft.
feet
long
and
17
feet
wide.
Gold
The
bereaved,
who
will
have
the
carpets
will
be
laid
In
the
theatre,
sincere
sympathy
of
many
friends,
the
sanctuary
and
traverses.
The
Include
the
widow
and
four
sons
,
annex
will
be
carpeted
In
blue.
'
Floyd.
Carl
and
Walter
of
this
city
i
and
Edward
of
Vital
Creek
In
the
Dl
Omlneca
mining
country.
There
1
1
ICUllllllg
I
111
are
a
brother
and
a
sister
in
Prince!
Edward
Island
and
a
brother
in
Lcthbridgc.
Funeral
arrangements,
In
the
hands
of
D.
C.
Undertakers,
will
be,
announced
later.
Weather
Forecast
Furnished
through
the
courtesy
oi
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
Victoria
and
Prlnre
Rupert.
This
lore
cnit
la
.
compiled
from
obncrvutloiM
,
t
-
ii..
nt
Mrs.
Taylor
and
Is
now
having
a'nwir
piod
ending
6
p.m.
tomorrow).
:'w
omcc
built
for
hlnueir.
F.vcry-thing
looks
like
prosperity
and
yet
money
does
not
seem
any
more
Plentiful
in
Burns
Lake
than
in
other
places,
The
tie
checks
have
"ot
yet
Rrrived
and
the
money
for
Uic
timothy
seed
is
spent.
Dy
the
Crowning
In
Making
Survey
Managing
Director
of
Chinese
Newspaper
Visiting
City
In
Course
of
Long
Tour
M.
Cheolln,
managing
director
of
the
Chinese
News
Weekly
of
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
last
ANNOUNCES
HIS
ROUTE
Details
of
Premier
I'attullo's
Air
;
Tour
Up
Coast
Arranged
VICTORIA,
May
7:
(CP)
Definite
Itinerary
for
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-toullo's
aerial
tour
up
the
coast
the
latter
part
of
next
week
Is
announced.
Leaving
Vancouver
May
13.
on
board
Pilot
E.
C.
w:
Dobbin's
sea-1
plane,
the
Premier
will
call
at
Powell
River
and
spend
that
night
at
Ocean
Falls.
Friday
night
he
will
be
at.
Stewart
and
Saturday
night
I
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
will
be
back
in
Victoria
on
Sunday.
READY
FOR
GREAT
DAY
Plans
Well
in
Hand
For
Coronation
Celebration
in
Prince
Rupert
The
Coronation
celebration
committee
was
again
In
session
this
decorated
and
wired
for
illumina
tion
toward
the
end
of
this
week.
One
of
the
features
of
the
parade
which
will
be
carried
but
by
the
local
naval
detachment
will
be
the
"Fue
de
Joi."
This
ceremony
will
RELEASE
PmU
O
IS
ASKED
Premier
Pattullo
Takes
up
Cudgels
at
Ottawa
on
Behalf
Of
Relief
Camp
Workers
VICTORIA,
May
7:
(CP)
Premier
T;.D:
Pattullo
said
yesterday
that
he
was
sending
a
telegram
to
the
Department
of
Justice
at
Ottawa
recommending
that
fifty
relief
ramp
workers
who
had
been
sentenced
to
a
month
in
prison
for
obstructing
police
in
Vancouver
be
released.
The
Premier
said
that
"it
is
felt
that
the
men
who
have
been
charged
with
the
offences
could
not
have
been
aware
that
the
British
Columbia
Department
of
Labor
was'
at
the
time
endeavoring
to,
find
accommodation
for
them
in
camps
and
that
they
were
-victims
of
unsound
advice
from
those
who
did
not
have
the
welfare
of
the
men
at
heart."
PROTESTS
OF
YUKON
week.
Progress
In
regard
to
all
tea-
,
....
.
.
.
....
,
.
it
nr
Kemmican
aaviseaanai
ne
wouio.
Arthur
Smith,
Well
Known
tho
recognition-ehatrs
in
the
sane-
-
1
'
''
T'
-
'
,'
invitation
in
the
Ketchl-
Citizcn
of
Prince
Rupert,
;
tuary
and
the
chairs
for
the
Dukes
The
provincial
election
Liberal
kan
ress
to
the
citizexxs
of
Ketchi-Passes
Away
j
of
Gloucester,
Kent
and
others,
nominating
convention
for
Prince
kan
and
that
tn?re
was
a
possi.
I
Their
faldstools
are
also
finished
Rupert
opened
this
afternoon
In
bmty
tnaj
severai
excursion
par-Death
removed
another
of
Prince
with
red
satin,
gold
braid
and
tas-
the
Mctropole
Hall
and.
following
tles
may
come
down
sels.
election
of
officers,
adjourned
un-j
Rupert's
very
well
known
pioneer
the
two
'"e
skeleton
"
work
for
citizens
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
Plain
blue
and
gold
braid
with
til
this
evening
when
the
nomlna-
l
,
JL
Avpnue
WV
Mww
-
"
Is
now
completed
and
these
will
be
be
performed
In
front
of
the
Gourthexation
proposal
had
been
re-House
and
the
entire
parade
will
eived
with
"indignant
alarm"
be
stopped
while
It
Is
going
on.
Another
addition
to
the
parade
will
be
the
featuring
of
a
pipe
band
with
pipers
and
drummers
under
the
direction
of
Piper
Sam
Leslie.
A
request
was
made
by
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
officials
that
the
parade
route
be
arranged
to
pass
the
hospital,
allowing
pa
Ui
All
Lanada.met
with
tnc
appfovai
f
the
com
.1
milkCC
Willi
cerium
umnuiiuua
uuu
It
Is
proposed
to
have
the
floats
and
bands
parade
past
the
hospital
but
all
pedestrian
features
will
be
dismissed
at
.the
disbanding
point,
theieby
allowing,
them
also
to
witness
the,
parade
of
floats,
etc.
Regarding
store
window
decorations,
all
contestants
arc
required
to
give
notice
of
entry
In
writing
might
from
the
east
In
the
course
j
to
the
secretary
of
the
Coronation
of
a
survey
of
Canada
which
has
committee
in
order
mat
tney
may
already
taken
three'
months.
He
become
eligible
for
reward.
will
spend
a
day
or
two
in
the
city.
Chief
Petty
Officer
J.
G.
Anslow.
Mr.
Cheolln
has
visited
all
the-
R.C.N.V.R.,
has
been
appointed
In
provinces
cf
Canada
In
the
course
full
charge
of
the
fireworks
dis-of
his
survey
and
Is
now
on
his
play
and
careful
attention
will
be
way
to
Vancouver.
He
Is
a
keen
Klvcn
to
this
feature
so
that
Juvc-
i
student
of
affairs
and
Is
narticu-
nil"
will
be
kept
at
safe
distance.
Disaster
Is
Starting
Searching
Investigation
of
Catas-tiopnc
at
Lakchurst,
NJ.,
Yesterday
to
Be
Held
MORE
MAY
)IE
Static
Electricity,
Bolt
or
Lightning
Or
Spark
From
Engine
Among
'lhcories
Auvanied
i
LAKEHURST,
N.J.,
May
6;
Of
ninety-seven
persons
who
were
on
board
the
great
German
dirigible
;
Hindenburg,
which
was
destroyed
by
explosion
and
fire
last
evening
as
she
was
aoout
to
land
at
the
United
States
Navy
air
base
following
a
trans-Atlantic
crossing
from
Gtrmany,
33
were
known
dead
or
unaccounted
for
while
64
were
still
alive,
it
was
Indicated
by
an
official
I
check-Up
early
today.
Searching
of
the
twisted
wreckage
for
trace
of
.
further
victims
was
being
con-
tlnued
today.
i
Of
nineteen
bodies
which
had
Conservative
been
recovered
up
to
an
early
hour
tures
of
the
celebration
on
May
12,
A
,alfon(
,)f
Territory
Send
1
today,
only
one
had
been
identl
aic
ui
in
u.
Messages
to
Ottawa
fled.
Identification
of
the
dead.
was
nepiyi"B
j
made
difficult
owing
to
the
ship's
niPTlffY
7T1TV
tv,
oD
r
tv,
f,
Kr.Ml
jVr.D
scots'
Jhe
'
Llbcrals
,n
Scsslon
Th'S
Afternoon
.the
committee
on
behalf
of
Ihe
DAWSON,
Yukon
Territory,'
passenger
manifest
being
destroyed
-iV
1
Lil
scpis
of
oi
me
Abbev
ADoey.
And
.
.
This
,
.Ev-nin,
Evening
citizens
citizens
of
of
Prince
Prince
RuDert
Rupert
the
the
Mayor
Mayor
u.
M
.
r.n
t...
v..i.
t..,.;
.
t
tun
v,i
Red
satin
will
be
used
to
cover
tory
political
association.
JhaveL
One
spectator
-
was
burned
to
protected"
to1
Hon.
Thomas
A
j
death
by
falling
debris.
Crerar,
federal
minister'of
mine?
Survivors
of
the
terrible
disaster
it
i
.
-
I
I
i
i
i
,
.
.
.
.
.
t
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
..
Trio
'I
ii
pi
final
r
n
meeting
mpnimtr
n?
ine
inn
nrn.
"
v
pi
upro-
-v-
and
resource,
ajjainst
the
proposal
of
annexinp
the
territory
to
British
Columbia
"without
first
onsuitinir
the
people
of
th'e
Yukon,"
The
Young
liberal.
As
uws
and
taxation
system.
Tndav'n
Weather
(Government.
Tplegra.ph
Huzelton
Cloudy,
windy,
57.
Smilhers
Clear,
calm,
eool.
P.
urns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
37.
Terrace
Part
tloudy,
nortl
rst
wind,
B(!.
A'yahsh
Cloudy,
calm,
51.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm
CO.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calr,
GO.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm.
56
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
'51
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
baro-tcr,
20.70.
:
Kst'van
Cloudy,
southeast
wind.
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
2!.7C.
Prince
Ceonre
Calm
and
clear,
barometer,
r,0.()2.
'
Vancouver
Part
cloudy,
calm,
barometer.
21.C'J.
Trinle-
Island
Part
cloudy,
were
removed
to
Lakewood,
N.J..
where
many
are
receiving
hospital
treatment.
Five
are
so
badly
burned
or
Injured
that
they
may
not
recover.
One
of
those
whose
recov-
sociation
has
telegraphed
a
reso-
ery
is
despaired
of
Is
Captain
Ernst
ition
expressing
"widespread
dis
Lehrmann.
second
in
command
Nati
"faction
aroused
Iri
the
terri-
and
an
officer
of
numerous
Ger-
ory
by
the
proposal."
(man
dirigible
Atlantic
crossings.
The
Territorial
Conservative
The
commander
of
the
Hlnden-Association.
in
another
telegram,
burg
was
injured
but
not
seriously.
o
minister
of
mines,
said
the
an-
Dr.
Huko
Eckener.
famous
dlrieible
designer
and
former
commander
of
the
Hlndenbum
and
also
of
the
nd
would
prove
disastrous
to
all
Graf
Zeppelin,
was
not
on
board,
tranches
of
mining
activity"
be-
Four
persons
saved
their
lives
ause
it
would
disturb
the
presenlby
jumping
to
the
ground
before.
the
final
crash.
Cause
Uncertain
The
cause
of
the
disaster
has,
so
far,
not
been
definitely
ascertained.
It
occurred
at
6;20
p
m.
Eastern
Time.
Static
electricity
caused
by
a
storm
might
have
been
responsible.
It
Is
thought
by
some.
A
spark
from
the
engine,
others
theorize,
might
have
been
the
cause.
In
Germany
the
belief
was
expressed
that
the
ship
was
struck
by
a
bolt
2f
lightning,
.
The
Hindenburg
had
first
passed
over
"New
York
at
3:30
p.m.
There
was
a
gusty,
wind
and
a
..!
:
r.T
u
u.
awiiu
upijuuu:u
ku
uu
upimiuc.milg.
She,
apparently,
went
out
to
sea
again
to
cruise
pending
an
improvement
in
weather
before
landing.
A
slightshawer
was
In
progress
un
she
was
tying
up.
Suddenly
the
bomb-like
explosion,
supposedly
of
hydrogen,
occurred.
The
great
craft
has
completely
stopped
by
this
time.
She
w,a's
about
100
feet
above
t.h-3
ground.
Large
numbers
of
dcodIc
arc
ex-1
'ny
,'rei''in
mn
icmow
coun-
,
porih
wum,
i;
nines
pi-r
nour;
names
lssuea
irom
tne
rear
or
inc
ucctcd
In
town
for
the
oceaslnn
lr'mcn
uld
ll,cl
welfare.
He
finds
commune
w,w
in
im
mju-
,
fsjbllity,
05
miles;
sen
siuw.tli.
ship.
Soon
she
was
a
crumbled
-
-
.
m
a
1
t
I
a
lmatArnmfW
"
.
,
xnd
children
from
all
over
the
dis-
uai
U1C
'
nmcsc
nave
many
-j
trct
will
be
here
to
receive
their
i
frlznds
In
Canada.
Coronation
medals
and
to
enjoy
Spcakln-r
of
the
conditions
in
the
free
concerts
and
picture
shows
China,
with
which
he
Is
In
close
which
will
bo
put
on
for
their
cn-,0l'cn-
Mr
Ghcolln
said
the
coun-Icymcnt.
try
was
gradually
being
unified
urt-!
A
large
arcli
Is
being
erected
der
the
wise
leadership
of
the
Charlotte
Islands-Fresh
to
strong
HCm?5
Maln
strccl
,n
rronl
of
.
President.
Chiang
Kal
Slick.
The!storauc
cast
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
mild
With
showers
ItUILDIMJ
UOO.M
Government
Offices
and
for
the'P0Un,ry
bc,n
orwned
ud
by
first
time
in
the
history
of
the
highways
and
air
-services.
-Educa-
-own
coloicd
llnhts
will
be
fes-
tlon
and
modernization
were
mak-tooncd
across
Main
Street's
full
,n"
?rcat
"rores.
Tliey
had
scv-length
whldi
will
give
the
town
eral
factories
making
their
own
quite
a
citified
appearance
during
airplanes
and
a
shlnbuildlng
pro-'
the
Coronation
celebration.
Kram
would
be
commenced
soon.!
I
A..
.1
tt
(I.I-
'
I
Mm
wuin-
11
11
viua
wus
Koinii
on
Halibut
Sales
American
Narrona,
20,000,
8c
and
0c,
Cold
Canadian
Norncn,
10.500,
7.3c
and
5c,
Atlln.'
Domino,
8,000,
7.2c
and
5c.
Booth.
Funeral
Notice
t
J.'ni'Tn
Isiaml
Part
cloudy.
etist
wind,
M
miles
per
hour;
i--.t
".CO;
temperature,
1
50:
sllirht
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part,
cloudy,!
M-lm
barometer,
U'J.CO;
tempera
ture'
18.
II1XMKT
.SAVES
IMT,
niv.Kit.
m:iii:RT.
n.s..
Muy
n-.
(C!M-
-The
steel
helmet
he
was
wearing
probably
saved
the
life
of
(leorifo
Stevenson,
miner
at
the
Standard
Coal
Company
mine
here.
A
larue
lumn
of
coal
fell
NEW
YORK.
May
7:
(CP)
Dar
the
defences
of
the
country
were!
The
funeral
or
Peter
Kan
Rorvik
down
a
200-foot'
shaft,
striking
silver
was
trading
at
45c
ocr
ounce
being
built
up.
.
.
will
take
place
Saturday
afternoon
him
on
the
head
and
knocking
on
the
New
York,
metal
market
Mr.
Cheolln
will
be
here
for
the
at
2:30
o'clock
from
the
chapel
of
him
unconscious.
Several
stitches
today.
next
few
days.
v
.
Jthc
11.
c.
unaeruiKers.
I
were
required
to
close
the
wound.
'nass
of
wreckage.
What
might
have
haunenrd
between
the
time
the
Hindenburg
wa
flrt
seen
over
New
York
nnd
three
hours
later
when
she
at-temotcd
to
land
had
not
been
ascertained
up
to
last
night.
Survivors
were
In
such
a
condition
that
they
were
unable
to
throw
much
light
upon
the
subject.
It
is
said
by
some
persons
that
the
dirigible
was
on
fire
as
she
passed
over
New
York
but
this
Is
doubted.
Thc
Hindenburg
was
several
hours
late
in
putting
In
.her
first
appearance
owing
to
having
encountered
head
winds
over
the
Atlantic.
There
will
be
a
searching
Inves-(Contlnued
on
Page
C)