niffirultv
in
Refloating
U.
Tennessee
Off
San
Francisco
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
14:-,
possibility
that
the
giant
battleship
rj
s
S
Tennessee,
fast
In
the
mud
off
Alameda
Shoals,
will
have
to
be
stripped
of
her
heavy
guns
and
armament
loomed
yesterday
when
a
fleet
of
tugs
failed
to
lift
her
at
Ugh
tide
Some
two
hundred
tons
of
shells
and
war
ammunition
had
been
removed
from
the
big
fighting
craft
and
thousands
of
gallons
of
fuel
oil
pumped
from
her
tanks
in
an
effort
to
lighten
her
sufficiently
to
haul
her
off
bottom.
Special
Banner
Of
Knight
of
Garter
Is
Awarded
Duke
of
Windsor
By
His
Brother
King
George
VI
LONDON,
June'
14:
A
special
banner
of
the
Knight
of
the
Garter
has
been
conferred
upon
the
Duke
:f
Windsor,
the
former
King
Ed-vard
VIII,
by
King
George
VI.
Polar
Records
Being
Sought
Explore!
American
Expedition
to
Lapland
This
Summer
NEW
YORK.
June
14:
A
quest
':r
records
left
by
an
unidentified
American
explorer
who
was
one
of
first
white
men
to
penetrate
ir
into
the
Arctic
Circle
was
entranced
today
by
Arnold
Haverlle.
R-jear
old"
leader
of-an
expedition
thlch
plans
to
explore
Lapland
this
summer.
'Nobody
seems
to
know
who
thej
American
was,"
Haverlle
said,
prior
3
his
departure
on
the
S.
S.
Geor-fic
to
join
other
members
of
the
wpedltlon
at
Trondhjem,
Nora-ay.
Associated
Boards
Convention
To
Be
Held
This
August
Notices
have
been
received
In
the'
ttty
announcing
August
4
and
5
as
the
dates
for
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
or
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
to
be
held
in
Prince
Rupert
this'
War
There
will
be
delegates
In
at-J
tendance
from
Interior
points
as'
lr
distant
as
the
Cariboo
country.
Many
matters
of
Importance
to
this
Part
of
the
province
will
be
taken
op.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtly
S.
D.
Jomittton
Co.)
Terrace
-Cloudy,
calm,
5U.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
W.
Stewarl
Cloudy,
calm!
50.
Haielton
Cloudy,
calm,
G8.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
warm.
Nurns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
00
Victoria
Cloudy,
calm,
barometer,
29.02.
Estevan
Cloudy.
southeast
wind,
G
miU'n
per
hour;
barometer,
29.02.
I'rince
Geortre
Cloudy,
south
ind,
4
miles
ner
hour:
baro-
""'ter,
29.81.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
east
wind,
mil
per
hour;
barometer,
Alert
Hay
Overcast,
calm,
bar
"meter,
29.98;
temperature,
El;
8(,a
Kmooth,
l5u'l
Harbor
Overcast,
light
easterlv
"wperature,
63
;
Bca
smooth.
!
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
north
ind.
G
mllea
per
hour;
sea
smooth,
Laiiitara
Island
Overcast,
east
lnd
14
miles
per
hour;
baro-29.80;
temperature.
52;
swell.
uead
Tree
Point
Raining
Sh
SOIltlluiiulurlv.
l.n
witnpfpl.
9.8G:
tempera
lure,
50;
moderate
Another
Body
Recovered
NANALMO
The
body
of
Joseph
Carr,
young
Slav
miner,
one
of
three
killed
by
an
underground
flood
in
the
coal
workings
of
the
Ueban
mine
at
Extension
near
here
Friday,
was
brought
to
the
surface
by
rescue
workers
Windsor's
Vicar
"Made"
DARLINGTON,
Eng.
Rev.
It.
Anderson
Jardine,
who
performed
the
religious
ceremony
at
the
marriage
of
the
Duke
of
Windsor
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Warfield,
announced
yesterday
that
he
had
resigned
from
the
vicarage
of
St.
Paul's
at
Darlington
and
planned
a
lecture
tour
through
the
United
States.
He
insisted
that
his
resignation
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
performance
of
the
wedding
ceremony.
Rebels
In
Hilbao
BILBAO
The
insurgent
advance
guard
pressed
on
the
heels
of
retreating
Basques
into
the
outskirts
of
long
beleaguered
Bilbao
today
and
some
rebel
officers
said
they
expected
the
insurgent
banner
to
be
flyfhg
from
the
Basque
capital
by
nightfall.
Hungcrford
Is
Honored
BURLINGTON,
Vermont
Before
a
distinguished
assemblage
which
included
the
207
members
of
the
1937
graduating
class
of
the
University
of
Vermont,
the
state's
oldest
educational
institution,
educators
of
national
and
international
repute
and
alumni
from
all
sections
of
the
country,
S.
J.
Hungerford
of
Montreal,
the
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
affiliated
companies,
was
awarded
an
honorary
degree
as
doctor
of
mechanical
engineering
here
today
at
the
University's
133rd.
commencement
in
recognition
of
his
notable
work
in
restoring
the
Vermont
railway
lines
after
the
great
New
England
flood
of
1927.
Weather
Forecast
i
Furnished
through
the
courtesy
o
tie
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
lore
eaat
la
compiled
irom
ooscrvauviui
ken
a
today
ana
wvni
hour
period
ending
o
v-m.
nuuvi-
Oeneral
Synopsis
Pressure
is
low
and
falling
on
the
north
coast.
uonthpr
has
been
unsettled
wlin
showers
in
many
parts
of
the
province.
It
remains
moderately
warm
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Jueen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
north-easterly
winds,
cloudy
with
noht
rains,
fog
patches.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
to
strong
souin-casicriy
winds,
cloudy
with
light
rain.
Germany
Advances
In
Davis
Cup
Play
Defeated
IJrlglum
l
our
Games
To
One
at
Week-End
Thunderstorm
At
Borden
Funeral
Elements
Break
Loose
as
Wartime
Premier
is
Buried
OTTAWA,
June
14:
Through
a
violent
thunderstorm
which
broke
as
the
funeral
cortege
was
making
its
way
to
Beechwood
Cemetery.
l,he
body
of
Sir
Robert
Borden
was
jarried
to
Us
grave
late
Saturday.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
89,500
pounds,
ind
6c
to
8.9c
and
6c.
Canadian
30,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
7.8c
and
5c.
American
8.Cc
7.7c
Majestic,
35,000,
Booth,
8.6c
and
6c.
6c.
Explorer,
30,000,
Pacific,
8.8c
and
Augusta,
17,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.9c
and
6c.
Wabashr7,500.Atlhv8.9c"and
6c;
Canadian
Balsac,
7,500,
Pacific,
7.8c
and
5a
Cape
Spencer,
14,000
Cold
7.7c
and
5c.
Tramp,
9,000,
Atlln,
7.8c
and
5C.
Developments
In
Taylor
Case
Mysterious
.Murder
of
Movie
Director
May
Yet
be
Solved
LOS
ANGELES,
June
14:
"We
l
hope
to
be
able
to
announce
defin
ite
develoDments
In
the
William
the
mysterious
murder
of
the
fa
mous
film
director
February
1,
1922.
Steamers
Collide
In
Thames
River
Royal
Archer
Badly
Holcil
And
Passengers
Take
to
Lifeboats
Glenifer
Undamaged
LONDON,
June
14:
The
pas-,
senger
steamer
Royal
Archer
was
groping
through
the
fog
In
the
Thames
Estuary
last
night
with
a
gaping
hole
In
her
bow
following
a
collision
with
the
freighter
Olenlfcr.
One
hundred
and
thirty
passengers
of
the
Royal
Archer
took
to
the
lifeboats.
The
Glenifer
was
Mutiny
of
Bounty
Being
Recalled
Descendant
of
Cant.
Christian
Leaves
For
I'itcairn
Island
To
Claim
Fortune
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
14:
Charles
Christian,
great
great
grandson
of
Captain
Charles
TIPTJTTW
June
1,
uciui",w'""
?fniS;,m
four
games
to
one
In
of
the
British
warship
"Bounty,"
I
European
tZln
Sne
zone
DavU
Davis
Cup
uup
tennis
has
left
here
for
Pitcalrn
Island
to
play.
I
LIBRARY
Today
'5
Weather
virconfr,
.sr.
B.C.
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
(8
jLM.)
mm
High
6:10
ajn.
16.7
ft.
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
north
V.
19:01
pm.
18.2
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
0:10
a.m.
7.5
ft.
29.90;
light
swell.
12:20
p.m.
6.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI..
No.
137.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
14,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
BATTLE
IS
ASH,
'A
Late
Telegraphs
Speedily
Executed
MOSCOW
1
wenty-eight
pcr-
'.Ams
were
convicted
and
exe-
Vf-'ed
at
Svodony
In
the
Soviet
East
for
wrecking
an
Amur
railroad
train.
Charges
against
the
alleged
wreckers
were
the
same
as
those
made
in
three
previous
Far
East
trials
which
have
already
resulted
in
sixty-six
executions.
No
recourse
to
appeal
was
permitted.
Rioting
Is
Serious
ANDERSON,
Indiana
Street
rioting
between
union
and
nonunion
automobile
workers
was
climaxed
today
by
a
sudden
blast
from
a
shotgun
in
the
hands
of
an
unnamed
man.
Nine
were
wounded
and
an
undetermined
number
of
others
Injured.
DICTATORS
UNYIELDING
Hitler
and
Stalin
Remain
Sworn
Enemies
LONDON,
June
14:
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
Germany
and
Dictator
Joseph
Stalin
of
Soviet
Russia
remain
sworn
enemies
today.
3oth
dictators
have
repudiated
at
tempts
of
their
military
chieftains
x
bring
about
an
understanding
between
the
Red
Army
and
the
Seichswehr
which
could
have
led
'o
peace
between
the
two
countries
ind
also
an
alliance
dominating
Europe.
"Sid"
Macdonald,
Prominent
In
Affairfc
of
Prince
Rupert
For
Many
Years,
Claimed
by
Death
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
prominent
citizens
over
a
neriod
of
unwards
of
twentv-five
years.
Simon
D.
Mac
donald,
part
owner
of
the
Evening
Empire
newspaper,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
identified
with
many
other
of
the
city's
public
and
semi-private
organizations,
passed
away
Saturday
night
at
11:40
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen-,-eral
Hospital.
Mr.
Macdonald
had!
been
in
Indifferent
health
for
se-
veral
months
and
recently
he
hadi
been
confined
to
his
home
for
ai
couple
of
weeks.
He
returned
to
his
'
work
but
on
Wednesday
last
was
stricken
again.
He
was
rushed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
an
operation
performed
but
he
failed
to
rallv
satisfactorily
and
gradually
declined
until
the
end
came.
The
late
Mr.
Macdonald
was
born
in
Quebec
fifty-seven
years
ago
and.
as
a
very
young
child,
was
taken
back
to
Scotland
by
his
parents.
He
was
raised
at
Forres
In
Elginshire
and,
as
a
young
man,
returned
with
his
parents
to
Canada,
settling
at
Kamloops.
It
was
at
Kamloops
that
Mr.
Macdonald
learned
his
trade
as
a
printer.
He
came
to
Prince
Rupert
In
1909.
For
a
time
he
was
Identified
with
the
old
Optimist
newspaper
and
later
the
Daily
News.
Some
years
ago
he
became
interested
In
the
Empire
with
which
he
was
identified
un
to
jthe
time
of
his
death.
At
various
;
times
he
was
with
practically
every
newspaper
or
printing
establishment
in
Prince
Rupert
and
had
a
high
reputation
as
a
master
of
his
trade.
Throughout
his
residence
here.
Mr.
Macdonald
took
a
keen
Interest
In
a
variety
of
fialrs
Including
civic
life,
the
labor,
movement
-and
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
th-3
Typographical
Union
for
several
years
up
to
last
fall
when
he
resigned
owing
to
Jillng
health.
He
had
also
served
on
the
board
of
i
directors
of
the
Northern
British
.Columbia
Agricultural
and
Indus
trial
Association.
He
was
an
asso-
Late
S.
1).
Macdonald
The
death
of
the
late
S.
D.
MajUonald
comes
as
a
distinct
shock
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
most
of
whom
he
was
well
known
and
held
in
high
esteem.
To
.the
members
of
the
newspaper
profession
it
is
particularly
sad
because
he
was
looked
upon
by
them
as
a
man
with
a
bright
future.
He
was
a
leader
In
the
field
of
typography
as
well
as
of
labor
generally
and
his
opinions
were
always
respected
by
everyone.
Always
reasonable
in
his
stand
on
public
questions
he
was
at
the
same
time
adamant
when
it
came
to
discussing
the
rights
and
privileges
of
the
worker.-
Mr.
Macdonald's
death
is
a
loss
to
the
whole
community
and
the
members
of
the
Daily
News
staff
feel
it
particularly
and
offer
their
condolences
to
the
widow
and
members
of
the
family.
Nothing
we
can
say
mitigates
the
blow
but
It
may
In
a
very
slight
degree
help
to
heal
the
wound..
.
athletic
matters.
He
was
an
ener-1
,jate
member
ortne
Canadian
Le-getlc
worker
and
his
advice
and)
,
d
s
al0
a
member
0f
leadership
were
always
valued.
He
was
chairman
of
the
Halibut
Marketing
Board
at
the
time
of
death
as
well
as
a
member
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
also
held
the
office
of
a
Justice
of
the
Peace
and
was
a
member
of
the
general
committee
of
the
recent
Coronation
Celebration
here.
He
was
Identified
with
the
original
organization
of
the
Pjlnce
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
held
a
record
for
all
Canada
In
length
of
service
as
a
Trades
and
Labor
Council
pre
sident.
For
many
years
he
sat
as
an
Oesmond
Taylor
murder
case
in
aalderman
and
als0
semd
at
one
few
days."
Eugene
Williams,
chief
Ume
as
a
poUce
commlssloner.
He
investigator
for
District
Attorney
;
was
a
past
presldent
of
the
Prince
ouron
fins
aeciarea
yesi-cruay,
j
Rupcrt
Football
Association.
Williams'
statement
was
made
as
prlnce
Rupert
Baseball
Association
several
new
witnesses
were
cxa-LnM
Pr,nr
Rimprt
n9SvPraii
Assn-
mlned
in
the
latest
effort
to
solve
I
claU(m
He
had
presldent
or
Tslmpsean
Lodge
A.
F.
&
A.
M.
of
which
he
was
at
one
time
an
officer.
He
was
an
adherent
of
the
Presbyterian
Church.
When
the
St
Andrew's
Society
was
in
existence
here
he
was
for
many
many
years
its
president.
In
addition
to
his
widow,
Mr
Macdonald
Is
survived
by
three
daughters
Evelyn,
Dorothy
and
May
all
residing
here,
and
one
son,
Harold,
with
the
Bank
of
Montreal
at
Vernon.
There
are
also
two
sisters
Mrs.
Andrew
Grant
of
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Angus
Mac-
Fadyan
of
Kamloops.
The
son
and
Mrs.
Grant
are
coming
here
Wed
nesday
morning
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
and
the
funeral
will
be
held
that
afternoon.
B.
C.
Un
dertakers
are
In
charge
of
arrange
ments.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
S.
D
Macdonald
will
take
place
Wed
nesday,
June
16
at
3:30
p.m.
from
the
Presbyterian
Church.
The
body
ill
He
in
state
1
1
the
church
from
2
p.m.
to
3:30
p.m,
Wednesday.
IN
MEM0RIAM
Almighty
God
in
Ills
infinite
wisdom
has
seen
fit
to
call
from
our
midst
our
most
worthy
Pre-'
sident,
Brother
Simon
D.
Macdonald.
We,
the
officers
and
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
Si
Labor
Council
and
all
affiliated
unions
deeply
regret
the
untimely
passing
of
one
who,
with
unfailing
Judgment
and
foresight
worked
untiringly
to
guide
and
further
the
cause
of
the
labor
movement
In
this
city.
To
our
departed
Brother's
widow
and
family,
our
most
sincere
sympathy
is
extended
in
their
bereavement.
Brother
"Syd"
Macdonald,
esteemed,
and
honored
for
his
sterling
character
as
a
leader,
good
citizen
and
friend,
will
be
sadly
missed
In
this
community,
where
for
over
twenty-seven
years
he
has
been
an
active
outstanding
worker
in
all
branches
of
civic,
social
and
labor
activities.
J
Watching
Italians
BIGNOLES,
France,
June
14:
Minister
of
the
Interior
Dormoy
announced
all
Italians
living
In
France
would
be
placed
under
surveillance
Saturday
In
a
sweeping
drive
to
find
the
killers
of
two
antl-Fascist
Italians.
Todays
Weather
(Oovernniemt
Telegraph!)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.25.
Big
Misosuri,
.45.
Bralorne,
7.00.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.G5.
Dentonla,
.14.
DunwelL
.02.
Golconda,
.07.
Mlnto,
.152.
Meridian,
.01V4.
Fairview
Amalg.,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.05'i.
Pioneer,
4.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vi.
Premier,
2.26.
Reeves
McDonald,
.83.
Reno,
.81.
Relief
Arlington,
.19.
Reward,
.10.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.05
Wayside,
.03
'A.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.04.
Premier
Border,
01
.
Silbak
Premier,
255.
Congress,
.04.
Silver
Crest,
.00.
Home
Gold,
.02.
Grandvlew,
.153,i.
Indian,
.02.
QuaUlno
Copper.
.04.
Quesnel
Quartz,
-.09,
OiU
A.
P.
Con,
.38,.
Calmont,
.72.
C.
St
E.,
3.15.
Freehold,
.10.
Hargal,
.18.
McDougal
Segur,..25.
Mercury,
.35.
Okalta.
2.15.
Pacalta,
.17.
Home
Oil.
2.15.
United.
20.
,
Weymarn,
.10.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.22.
Central
Patricia,
3.00.
God's
Lake,
.46.
Lee
Oold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.20.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.18.
Pickle
Crow,
6.25.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.41.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
2.40.
Smelter
Oold,
.03
V2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.10.
Oklend,
.13.
Mosher,
.28.
Gllbec.
.02.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.63.
Stadacona,
1.46.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.14.
Francoeur,
.75.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1J0.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.63.
Bailor,
.02!
Bankfield,
.88.
East
Malartic,
1.05.
Preston
East
Dome,
.94.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson
White.
.13.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.24.
Aldermac.
1.05.
Kerr
Addison.
2.35.
Uchl
Gold,
.70.
Martin
Bird.
.69.
Wheat
Exports
Bound
Upward
Flour
Movement
Somewhat
Higher
Though
Prices
Lower
;
OTTAWA,
June
14:
Canada's
export
of
wheat
bounded
upward
In
both
volume
and
value
during
the
twelve
months
ending
May
31
over
the
preceding
twelve-month!
period.
At
the
same
time
exports
of
flour,
while
showing
a
decline
In
I
quantity,
showed
a
considerable
increase
In
value.
MAIL
IN
THIN
AIR
Plan
to
Link
San
Francisco
And
New
York
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
14:
San
Francisco
may
be
linked
with
New
York
by
a
stratosphere
air
line
In
the
near
future,
according
to
air
mall
fliers.
Following
announce-
nent
by
Chairman
Mead,
Demo
crat,
to
the
Associated
Press
in
Washington
that
the
post
office
committee
was
working
on
a
new
llr
mall
bill,
It
was
stated
the
service
might
lead
to
possibilities
of
,
stratosphere
flying
on
the
line.
Long
sought
legislation
would
,'
authorize
the
post
office
depart
ment
to
Initiate
transcontinental
.
non-stop
mall
service
and
under-
:
take
experimental
work.
Blacks
of
Yukon
Are
Going
North
;
Former
Speaker
of
Parliament
And
His
Wife,
the
Present
Member,
Are
Here
Today
If
on.
Gcorire
Dlynck.
former
Speaker
of
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons,
and
Mrs.
Black,
the
present
Member
of
Parliament
for
the
Yukon,
were
here
aboard
tlm
Princess
Charlotte
this
morn
ing
going
through
from
Vahcoti
ver
to
Dawson
where
they
will
spend
the
summer.
RAIN
NOW
REQUIRED
Bulkley
Valley
Parched
After
Two
Weeks
of
Hot
Weather
SMITHERS,
June
14:
The
Bulk-
ley
Valley
Is
having
an
excess
of
..ummer
conditions
for
this
'time
of
the
year
and,
after
two
weeks
of
bright
and
fairly
hot
weather,
the
fanners
are
crying
for
rain
for
their
crops,
lacking
which
In
the
very
near
future
will
work
a.
great
deal
of
damage
to
the
hay
and
kraln
crops.
Smoke
from
forest
fires
near
Skeena
Croslng
and
In
other
localities
spread
a
pall
over
the
district.
Unless
there
Is
some
rain
shortly
the
danger
from
forest
fires
generally
will
become
.great.
Idaho
Team
Wins
Two
Ball
Games
Lewislon
Diamond
Visitors
Take
Both
Ends
of
Double.
Header
From
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
June
14:
In
an
International
baseball
double-header
at
the
end
of
the
week
a
team
from
Lewlston,
Idaho,
beat
Vancouver
in
both
games,
the
first
by
a
score
of
4
to
3
and
the
second
6
to
5.
Amelia
Earhart
Now
in
India
American
Avlatrlx
Makes
Progress
On
World
flight
EL
FASHAR,
Egypt,
June
14:
Amelia
Earhart,
flying
around
the
world,
arrived
here
late
Saturday
after
a
flight
from
Fort
Lamy,
French
Equatorial
Africa.
She
left
'yesterday
for
India.
TRADES
AND
LABOR
COUNCIL
Business
at
the
regular,
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Thursday
.night
was
of
a
routine
nature,
no
matters
of
outstanding
Importance
coming
up.
Vice-President
Thomas
B.
Black
was
In
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
President
S.
D.
Macdonald,
Lieut.
Henrietta
Thlrsteln,
Salvation
Army,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
for
Wrangell.