Today's
Weather
(S
AJV1.)
Tomorrow's
Tides
rrlnce
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.72;
sea
moderate.
V01.
XXVI.,
No.
144.
Ik
'.,
f
.ho
-,,..
winrf-iicree
in
the
effort
to
hold
up
the
"
.
.
....
-v
--...
sor
and
Mrs.
warns
wariieia.
in
Ignoring
the
ban
placed
upon
the
wedding'
by
church
and
state,
the
Rev.
Jardlne
drew
the
fire
of
Anglican
high,
churchmen.
In
THREE
DEAD
IDENTIFIED
Horrified
Farmers
Found
Bodies
Of
Victims
of
Ontario
Crash
Yesterday
ST.
MARY'S,
Ont.,
June
22:
(CP)
Victims
or
an
airplane
crash
In
field
here
yesterday
wheat
near
.....
...
,o.,o
Konn
irirntifinci
as
Artnur
LcamlSi
pilot
and
c0-owner
of
the
,
'machine,
and
Charles
Sockett
ana
i
a
t
noHpn
nasspneers.
Tlie
nlane
,..'fi
vino-
from
Toronto
to
Wind-!
TVUtu
"
J
"O
.
....
.
i
i
i
In-
sor.
Apparcnuy
naving
utvu
stnntlv
killed,
the
bodies
of
the'
found
bv
horrified
:
farmers.
Leavens
and
his
brother
operated
a
"taxi"
plane
service
out
of
Toronto.
NO
TALK
ON
WAR
DEBTS
i,
Subject
Will
Not
be
Associated
With
Trade
Agreement,
Says
Exchequer
Chancellor
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
Sir
John
Simon.
Chancellor
of
Uie
Exchequer,
announced
to
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
Great
Britain
does
not
intend
to
re-open
...
..
I
...II
U
tTnltAi4
i
wnr
debt
discussions
wiwi
wmnw
connection
with
pending
nroDosals
for
an
Anelo-Amerlcan
trade
agreement.
IIAR
SILVLR
NEW
YORK
(CP)-Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
4454c
per
ounce
on
tlie
New
York
metal
market
today.
fender
of
social
and
economic
or
in
all
demo
der
such
as
flourishes
nmrips"
de
la
Casa
said.
He
ad
dressed
a
national
meeting
of
the
national
labor
defence
council.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
Gafboat
Tragedy
Near
Ocean
ARE
BRAVfc?
Basque
Army,
Little
More
Than
Kemnant,
Endeavors
to
Stay
Advance
of
Insurgents
Four
Power
Break
Germany
Claims
Ships
Are
Still
Being
Attacked
Russia
Critical
of
Committee
CASTRO
URDI
ALES,
Spain,
June
22:
(CP)
EXposeo.
MJ
ceaaercaa
shelling
from
sea
and
bombing'
Irom
the
air.
tattered
remnants
of
the
Basque
army
have
entrencnea
themselves
In
the
Galdames
Mountains
for
a
fight
to
save
Santan-der
from
the-
fate
of
Bilbao,
their
lost
capital,
from
which
they
were
driven
by
the
Insurgents
on
Saturday
Santander
Is
forty-five
miles
west
of
Bilbao.
Meantime
the
ln-turgents
are
launching
a
drive
on
Santander
from
near
which
place
I
the
Bilbao
water
supply
comes.
As
thousands
of
lnsurcent
sol
diers
paraded
the
streets
of
Bilbao,
the
loyalists
sought
revenge
by
a
counter-bombing
of
the
city
from
the
air
Insurgent
planes
engaged
them
In
combat
and
it
was
estimated
that
half
a
dozen
machines
were
brought
down
In
flames.
I
Last
night
several
Insurgent
soldiers
were
killed
when
loyalist
sappers,
digging
under
Bilbao,
exploded
a
huge
mine.
With
300,000
civilians
said
to
be
Tlrtually
starving,
martial
law.
baa
I
teen
declared
in
Bilbao.
German
Ships
Attacked
.
.
BERLIN,
June
22:
CP
Oer-'
many
has
postponed
the
Impending
full
to
London
of
"Baron
Kona-stantln
von
Ncurath.
Foreign
Mln-;
b1:r,
because
It
was
announced
the
Nation
created
by
repeated
Spanish
attacks
on
German
war-ihlps"
required
his
presence
In
Berlin.
A
Havas
News
Agency
dis
patch
declared
last
night
that
Oer-J
many
Intended
to
avenge
the
alleged
attack
by
a
Spanish
govern-,
ment
submarine
on
the
cruiser
Leipzig
off
the
coast
of
Algeria
aj
week
ago
with
even
more
drastic
military
action
than
when
the
cruiser
Deutschland
was
recently
;n
attacked.
The
Spanish
loyalists
have
dc-
nlcd
attacking
the
Leipzig.
Russia's
Warning
LONDON,
June
22:
The
Soviet
government
warned
the
International
non-intervention
committee
on
Spain
that
the
four-power
discussions
In
London
"have
created
a
precedent
which
If
repeated
could
Jeopardize
the
very
existence
of
the
committee."
Great
Britain
today
turned
down
the
Oerman
sought
plan
for
a
four-power
warning
of
naval
might
to
the
Spanish
Government
and
coun-
totd
with
an
urgent
proposal
that
(
Europe
begin
the
immediate
recall,
of
foreign
fighters
from
Spain.
A
break
In
four-power
negotiations
followed
the
rejecting
by
Britain
of
the
German
demand
for
the
display
of
naval
strength
in
retaliation
against
the
alleged
attempt
of
the
Spanish
government
to
torpedo
the
cruiser
Leipzig.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
pf
Commons
that
Great
Britain
had
no
intention
of
Joining
ang
Germany
Germany,
Italy
Itay
and
ana
France
In
a
mass
warship
demonstration
off
the
Spanish
government
capi
tal
of
Valencia.
AiUbassador's
Views
Washington,
June
22:
Spanish
Embassy
Charge
d'Affalrs
Enrique
Carlos
de
la
Casa
said
the
Invasion
of
Basque
provinces
dls-Pfoved
claims
of
Spanish
nationalist
supporters
that
they
are
combatting
communism.
He
claimed
that
the
entire
Basque
territory
contains
"neither
communism
or
other
so-called
radical
elements."
Is
deeply
religious,
Catholic,
capitalist,
democratic
aud
a
de
'POOR
MAN'S
PARSON
'
The
Rev.
Anderson
Jardlne,
pastor
of
Darlington,
England,
pictured
as
he
arrived
at
Monts,
PranfP
In
nprfnrm
thp
mnrriflfrp
4
Is
Grateful
Cliff
Willard
To
Baldwin
I
X
U
JLU1U
TT
111
4.
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
An
anonymous
donor
has
given
250,000
to
the
Empire
as
a
tribute
to
the
way
In
which
Former
Premier
Stan-
ley
Baldwin
handled
the
abdl-
cation
crisis
last
December,
It
was
disclosed
in
House
of
Commons
lobbies
yesterday.
CHAUTEMPS
IS
(
y-
A
a
j
I
I.KI)
tit-,
Making
Effort
to
Form
Another
search
for
Wreckage.
Radical
Socialist
Government
-In
France
Internal
'
Situation
Critical
PARIS.
June
22:
(CP)
Former
'Premier
Camllle
Chautemps
was
(last
night
continuing
his
efforts
to
form
a
new
cabinet
to
lead
France
i
out
of
her
governmental
crisis.
The
j
Coola
Beli
In
Cousins
Tom
Christiansen,
Second
Man,
Escapes
Police
Officers
Leave
Ocean
Falls
to
Check
up
on
Tragedy
I
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
were
advised
today
of
the
burning
of
the
gasboat
C.
W.
at
the
mouth
of
Cousins
Inlet
off
Pusher
Channel
near
the
trance
of
Dean
Channel.
Cliff
Willard
is
believed
to
have
.been
burned
with
the
boat.
Tom
Christiansen
escaped.
tPL
i
.,,li,l
u
D11
r"i
tj
....
ine
tvvu
men
arc
uimei&wuu
iu
ue
iiuiu
ucuu
juvm.
i
iu-
vincial
'Constables'
Victor
Bond
and
Lance
Potterton
of
Radical
Socialist
leader,
it
is
ex-!
Intercollegiate
rowing
meet
Is
being
pected,
will
endeavor
to
use
the!
held
here
today,
f
University
of
same
elements
as
Premier
Leon
(Washington
Is
glven;a
good
chance
Blum
had
in
his
government
which
J
resigned
at
2:30
yesterday
morning
after
one
year
and
fifteen
days
In
office
following
refusal
of
the
Senate
to
approve
a
bill
which
would
have
given
It
powers
to
rule
by
de
train
of
(ho
franc
nnH
rinl
with
----
----
tne
iinanciai
crisis,
unui
a
new
government
Is
formed
Blum
is
carrying
on
at
the
request
of
President
Albert
Lebrun.
Meantime
the
Internal
situation
France
Is
regarded
as
quite
serious
and
elaborate
precautions
arc
being
taken
to
guard
against
pos-
ilhlp
outbreaks
of
violence.
TroonsierlnK
today
In
hospital.
Mrs.
R
denloved
In
front
of
the
Senate
Chamber
yesterday
to
prevent
any
!
demonstration
against
that
body
following
its
overthrow
of
Blum.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
15,500
pounds,
8.8c
..
n
-
i
n
.1
n
r
anu
ti.uc
in
;c
anu
u.ih;.
Canadian
42,000
pounds,
7.r.c
anu
o.fe
to
c
anu
American
Hare!
II.,
17,00.
8.0c
and
C.5e,
Cold
Storage.
P-i'tty,
14.000,
8.8c
and
C.5c.
Uooth.
Hi
Gill,
14.500,
'Jc
and
C.Pc
Iloyal.
.
Canadian
(lony,
14,00,
8c
and
C.5c,
l'a-
cific.
liorKUiul,
115,000,
7.8c..
and
5.5c
Uooth.
May
W'ttft
13,000,
7.8c
am!
5.5c.
Atlin.
Arctic,
0,500,
7.5c
and.
5.5c
!old
Slorajje.
POPE
TO
PROTEST
Will
Resist'
Move
to
Close
Catholic
Schools
in
Germany
VATICAN
CITY,
June
22:
(CP)
Prelates
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
here
said
yesterday
that.
Pope
Plus,
would
oppose
with
all
his
power
the
move
In
Germany
to
dissolve
all
Catholic
parochial!
schools
and
make
them
secular
In-
;
ucean
rails
nave
icii.
wikii
wie
Late
Telegraphs
ROWING
MEET
ON
SYRACUSE,
N.Y.
The
annual
reta.n
the
tim
wun
Navy
re
garded
as
the
most
serious
contender.
California
and
Cornell
are
lark
horses
and
syracuse
may
surprise.
Columbia
and
Wisconsin,
the
other
two
entrants,
are
not
regarded
verjr,
seriously.
DOUBLE
ASPHYXIATION
VANCOUVER
Joan
Brewer
and
Cathleen
Boyce,
both
three
years
)ld,
were
asphyxiated
by
cyanide
Jumlgatlng
gas
when
they
entered
an
apartment
suite
unnoticed
latt
yesterday.
Kathleen's
younger
sister,
two-year
old
Eileen,
Is
recov-
Bicwcr,
mother
of
Joan,
rushec1
into
the
buildln
when
she
mlsscc
her
daughter
but
arrived
too
late
to
save
the
child.
IIEAUHAIINOIS
WINS
TORONTO
-Beauharnois
Light,
i
Heat
&
Power
Co.'s
contract
to
.supply
power
to
the
Ontario
Hydro-Electnc
Commission
was
declared
valid
today
by
the
Ontario
Appeal
Court-which
held
the
Commission
must
pay
$609,000
to
the
company.
Beauharnols
claimed
the
Ontario
Legislature's
bill
declaring
the
power
contract
ultra
vires
and
Its
contracts
with
Hydro
valid.
FLIERS
AT
OAKLAND
OAKLAND
The
Russian
North
Polar
fliers
landed
here
at
6:45
Wash.,
In
completion
of
their
Mos-
cow-Oakland
flight.
They
Intimated
that
their
next
enterprise
would
be
a
non-stop
flight
from
Moscow
to
New
York.
KILLLI)
IN
MINE
PRINCETON
Nick
Preza,
formerly
of
Anyox,
was
killed
In
a
slide
of
rock
at
Copper
Mountain
mine
of
the
Granby
Co.
yesterday.
PAUL
CGGERT
DIES
ATLIN
Paul
Eggerf,
Jeweler
in
Atlin
since
1899,
died
on
Sunday
of
heart
trouble.
He
was
a
brother
of
Dr.
C.
A.
Eggert,
focmerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
of
Vancouver.
Charlton
Wins
Over
Manitoba
WINNIPEG,
June
22:--Charlton
stltutlons.
Athletic,
touring
English
First
Di-
Meantlrao
authorities
In
Oer-1
vision
football
team,
continued
Its
many
Insist
that
they
are
closing
victorious
swing
across
Canada
at
the
Catholic
schools
In
Bavaria
the
week-end
with
a
9
to
1
victory
with
the
parents!
consent.
'over
Manitoba
All
Stars
here.
The
Twenty-six
priests
arc
under
ar-
team
will
play
Its
next
game
to-rest.
morrow
In
Toronto.
22,
1937
of
Bella
I
I
levea
Lost
Inlet
Fire
punte
uuai
x
.
iu.
u.
v
lu
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ourttoy
S.
L).
Joniiaion
(Jo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.21.
L,ig
Missouri,
.42.
ciiuioine,
i.iu.
ki.
H.
Con.,
.03.
Aztec,
.0.
oariooo
Quartz,
1.50.
Ucnonia,
.12
Dunwcll,
.02.-uolconda,
.05.
Mmto.
.1312.
Meridian,
.022.
Falrview
Amalg
.003,i.
Nohle
Five.
.05.
-
Pend
Orciirer3.30.
Pioneer,
3.70.
',
Porter
Idaho,,'
Premier,
2.00.1-')
,
Reeves
McDonald,
.74.
Reno,
.76.
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.10.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04
Vi.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.04.
Premier
Border.
.01',
4.
SUbak
Premier,
2.00.
Congress.
.03
'A.
Home
Gold,
.02.
Grandview,
.15V2.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03?4.
Qucsncl
Quartz,
.08.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.45.
Calmont,
.85.
C.
it
E..
3.25.
Freehold,
.14.
McDougal
Segur,
.3G.
Mercury,
.40.
Okalta,
2.45.
Pacalta.
.21.
United,
.34.
Weymarn,
.10.
Toronto
battle.
1.15.
Central
Patricia,
2.45.
God's
Lake,
.45.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Pickle
Crow,
5.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.32.
San
Antonio,
1.33.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
2.25.
Smelter
Gold,
.03
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.86.
-Oklcnd,
.11.
Mosher,
'.23.
OUbcc.
.01
V2.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.62.
Stadacona,
1.25.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.15.
Francoeur,
.65V2.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.022.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.25.
.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.52.
Bailor,
.02.
Bankfleld,
.75.
East
Malartlc,
.70.
Preston
East
Dome,
.57.
Hutchison
Lake,
.11.
Dawson
White,
.11.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.19.
Aldermac,
.85.
Kerr
Addison,
2.20.
Uchl
Gold,
.60.
Martin
Bird,
.t6.
High
Low
FIGHT
EYES
ON
CHICAGO
Joe
Louis
Gels
His
Big
Chance
Tonight
and
Opinion
is
He,
Will
Lift
the
Crown
CHICAGO,
June
22:
(CI)
Joe'
Louis,
sleepy-eyed
son
of
an
Alabama
cotton
picker,
gels
his
greatest
opportunity
tonight
when
he
battles
against
James
Braddock,
untested
world
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
for
the
title.
Estimates
place,
the
crowd
which
will
watch
the
fight
at
from
60,000
to
75,000
and
the
gate
receipts
at
$750,000
to
$800,-000.
Seats
are
selling
at
$6
to
$27.
Louis
weighed
in
this
afternoon
at
197
'4
and
Braddock
at
197.
Louis
is
the
favorite
at
upwards
of
three
to
one.
It
is
the
first
time
a
negro
has
had
the
opportunity
of
winning
the
world's
heavyweight
title
since
Jack
Johnson
battered
the
once
great
James
Jeffries
into
helnlcssness
at
Reno
in
1910.
Many
experts,
in
spite
of
conflicting
reports,
are
inclined
to
believe
that
history
will
repeat
itself
tonight.
The
fight
will
be
broadcast
over
a
National
Broadcasting
Corporation
national
,
hook-up
about
6:30
p.m.
and
will
also
be
i
carried
by
the
Canadian
Broad
-
i
casting
Commission.
FISHING
TO
-
STOP
SOON
Closing
of
Area
No.
2
This
Yeai
I
Will
be
Before
August
10,
It
Is
Forecast
I
VICTORIA.
June
22:
(CP)
The
i
International
Fisheries
Commis-islon
yesterday
issued
notice
to
fisherman
that
the
halibut
fishing
season
In
Area
No.
2
would
probably
close
earlier
this
season
than
last
due
to
Increased
catch.
The
'
reaching
a
peaceful
settlement,
season
closed
last
year
on
August
,
Gov.
George
Earle
declared
mar-10-
I
tlal
law
for
Johnstown,
Pa.,
order-
The
total
catch
for
Area
No.
2
1
mg
a
force
0f
state
police
to
the
:up
to
May
31
was
11,084,720
pounds
,
as
compared
with
10,091,700
pounds
last
year.
I
Today's
Weather
Uiovertuneul
Telegraph
i
Terrace
Cloudy,
culm,
51.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm
5.
Stewart
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
BS
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
coo'
Burns
Lakt
Showery,
calm,
50.
Victoria
Southwest
wind,
II
r
per
hour;
ba
ome
er,
J1.7,
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.70.
Prince
Georg;
Clear,
caln
;
barometer,
20.72.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm,
barometer,
20.72.
Alert
Hay
Itain,
calm,
se'
smooth;
-barometer,
20.78;
tem
perature,
40.
Hull
Harbor
Overcast,
calm,
sea
smooth;
barometer.
20.(5G;
temperature,
50.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
soutl--
west
wind,
4
miles
per
houi;
calm;
Mea
smooth.
Lanjrara
Island
Pari
coludy.
calm;
barometer,
20.C5;
tempera
ture,
50;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overeat',
calm;
barometer,
20.G0;
tempera
ture,
52;
sea
xmooth.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
As-trld
Jerstad
will
take
place
Wednesday
afternoon
at
2:30
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
VANCOUVER.
June
22:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.22Vi
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
0:27"
a.m.
20.3
ft.
13:29
p.m.
18.0
ft.
7:19
aani.
3.2ftv
19:
ft3
p.m.
8.0
It.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Falls
STRIVE
FOR
SETTLEMENT
Some
Steel
Plant
Operators
Insist
On
Re-opening
While
Others
Are
More
Tractable
Roosevelt
Steps
In
Martial
Law
is
Declared
in
Pennsylvania
and.
Ohio
CLEVELAND,
June
22:
(CP)
Frank
Purnell,
president
.
of.
the
;
Youngstown
Sheet
and
Tube
Co.,
announced
yesterday
that
he
would
attempt
to
re-open
three,
strike-bound
sheet
and
tube
plants
,n
the
embroiled
Youngstown
area
today.
At
the
same
time
the
Republic
Steel
Co.
announced
It
would
attempt
to
re-open
one
of
its
mills
the
same
mill
at
which
two
.were
killed
and
26
Injured
Satur
day
night
in
a
battle
between
strikers
and
city
police,
bringing
the
total
of
dead
as
a
result
of
strike
disorders
to
date
to
27.
Last
night
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
urged
both
Youngstown
Sheet
and
Tube
and
Republic
Steel
not
to
endeavor
to
re-open
today
and,
as
a
result
oi
tne
government
in
tervention,
officials
of
the
two
companies
announced
postponement
of
the
action
with
a
view
to
re-openlng.
Both
companies,
however.
Issued
sharp
statement
of
dissent
against
the
request
from
state
and
federal
leadersjthat
they
deTa'cVpnBghcljirEli
dott,
president
of
Republic,
had
twice
previously
refused
to
mejet
ihe
governor's
request,
not
to
re-apen.
Meantime
strike
leaders
entered
.
:onference
wltli
federal
mediators
here
in
an
effort
to
find
a
peaceful
solution
of
the
Great
Lakes
-steel
i
strike.
The
object
of
the
federal
mediation
board
was
to
bring
representatives
of
the
unions
and
the
companies
together
at
a
round
table
conference
with
a
view
to
eliminating
further
disorders
and
city
instructed
to
maintain
order,
disarm
vigilantes
and
close
down
operations
of
the
struck
Bethle
hem
Steel
Cambria
plant.
Action
was
taken
after
Eugene
G.
Grace,
president
of
the
Bethlehem
Steel,
declined
to
close
the
plant
at
Earle's
request,
later,
however,
agreeing
to
turn
the
plant
"over
to
federal
forces
which
promptly
closed
It.
Tlie
State
of
Ohio
sent
five
thousand
soldiers
today
Into
the
strike-
seething
Mahoning
Valley
on
or-r
i
......
,
.........
...
,th
ap.proyal
Qf
presldent
velt.
TO
CROSS
ATLANTIC
Imperial
Airways
Flying
Boat
To
Make
Experimental
Hop
From
Ireland
to
Newfoundland
On
July
5
OTTAWA,
June
22:
(CP)The
westward
flight
of
an
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat
from
Foyncs,
Ireland,
to
Botwood,
Newfoundland,
as
a
preliminary
to
the
Inauguration
of
trans-Atlantic
commercial
air
service
has
been
definitely
announced
for
July
5
by
the
Department
of
External
Affairs.
Only
one
flight
will
be
made
that
day.
The
Pan
American
Airways
experimental
flight
In
an
eastward
direction
will
not
be
made
on
that
day
and
the
date
upon
which
this
will
be
attempted
has
not
yet
teen
established.
'
i