Cood-Naturcd
ruDiic
luceung
Last
Night
in
Moose
Hall
if
we
were
In
power
at
Ottawa
I
think
It
would
be
good
policy
not
mly
to
keep
the
Oriental
out
but
ercry
one
else
English,
Scotch,
Japanese,
everybody,"
asserted
George
Weaver.
C.
C.
F.
candidate
lor
Prince
Rupert
In
the
provincial
ektlon
at
a
public
meeting
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night.
"First
we
ihould
be
able
to
take
care
of
our
urn
people
who
are
already
here
aid
then
we
could
see
who
we
could
let
In,
'
Mr.
Weaver
declared
that
it
was
not
in
the
platform
of
to
C.
C
F
to
give
the
vote
to
the
Oriental
and
this
was
not
an
issue
lc
this
eamnalen.
He
reiterated
the
CC
F
belief,
however,
that
Cana-
i-born
Orientals
should
have
it
same
rights
as
any
other
Cana-ta-born
person
but
also
quall-
SxC
C
F
did
not
propose
to
put
L
I
..
A
At..
II,
ijuuns
over
anuiifi
uic
win
ui
k
majority
of
the
people.
The
C.
w
Air
weaver
saia,
naa
not
hught,
the
Orientals
'
here
but
Sty
had
been
brought
here
by
the
parties
in
order
that
their
la-lor
might
be
used
to
exploit
the
tklte
man
The
C.
C.
F.
had
pro-
lc-,!
ilation
at
Ottawa
to
top
further
Orientals
out
but
Uxrals
and
Conservatives
had
United
against
It.
The
campaign
in
tsard
to
the
Orientals,
Mr.
Weaver
Uooth
wnaed
as
hypocritical
cant."
It
m
a
me
j
for
which
the
C.
C.
F.
"
by
no
means
responsible.
Mr,
Weaver
delivered
a
good-Mturcd
final
election
address
bc-
friendly
crowd
of
about
toe
hundred
person's.
His
disburse
consisted
largely
of
an
eX-POUndinc
nf
crvlnllctln
th
ltrarri
fn
t
i
u
ju
(
viiMiuuuua
unu.
lie
uia-
rsed
upon
somewhat
academic
fcea
in
regard
to
currency,
credit,
profit
system,
etc.
G.
W.
Rud-
Wham
was
in
the
rhnlr
Not
Begging
Votes
The
C
C
F..
Mr.
Weaver
said.
hd
not
begged
for
votes
in
this
PaI?n
as
the
other
parties
had
Jae-
They
appealed
to
the
Intel-"5fnce
of
the
neoole
which
should
j
their
votes.
He
suggested
that
People
should
consider
the
wnomlc
rather
than
the
political
tattoo.
"Business
admlnlstra-
W
about
which
one
heard
so
had
got
the
country
no-
'Itre
Now
n;n!
h
limn
lip
"W
to
let
economists
rather
n
Politicians
run
the
affairs
of
country
He
believed
that
their
whole
time
to
that
"stead
of
making
it
a
part
"e
lob
and
Incidental
to
a
mem-
'omer
business.
There
was
not
c
F
member
of
any
house
'tojeld
another
Job.
had
been
said
that
organized
"ad
not
endorsed
the
C.
C.
F.
Ci
organlzatlons
were
forbid-'7
their
charters
from
taking
Induct
.
p0Ullcal
movements
but
i
confercilces
.had
been
m
i
l
tlie
c
c-
F-
to
south
lllht
es
Unlos
had
become
af-
Scores
of
trades
union
Ofrt
....
.
.
cP
150
mcmbcrs
of
c.j
ci
t,
"
hri
dependent
Labor
j
WIm..
..
"w
01
lne
foundation
01
bor
thc
C
C
F.
Organized
la-the
c.
dlIy
conilng
towards
c
p
u1aD'e
to
nMnrlc
M,
n
n
v
C.
other
parties
had
.Cv
l0n
ot
the
C.
C
F.,
said
Jan
in
,The
Oriental
vote
talk
(Coi
iUSlratlon
01
this.
tlnued
on
Page
Fouil
PITTSBUBG,
May
.,1
:
(CD-Denny
Shute,
successfully
defended
his
United
States
profession"!
golf
championship
title
Sunday
by
defeating
Harold
McSpaden
of
Winchester,
Massahussetts,
one
up.
CROP
YEAR
LOOKS
GOOD
Conditions
Ideal
so
Far
at
Terrace
For
Fruits
and
Other
Lines
TERRACE,
May
31:
Cool,
showery
weather
is
bringing
the
orchards
around
Terrace
Into
full
bloom
and
present
appearances
promise
a
good
crop
of
hay.
Up
to
the
present
there
has
been
no
frost
to
check
progress.
Cherries
and
strawberries
have
sometimes
in
the
past
been
caught
by
frost,
thus
marring
the
early
crop.
This
time
everything
agricultural
and
horticultural
Is
the
best
In
years.
.......HalibytJSales,.
Summary
American
32,500
.
pounds,
8.S
and
Gc.
Canadian
30,000
pounds,
7.5(
and
5c
to
7.9c
and
fie.
American
Star,
11,500.
8.8c
and
Gc,
Booth
Frisco.
9,000,
8.8c
and
Gc
Kureka,
5,000.
8.8c
and
Gc,
I'a
cific.
Canadian
Tramjt,
1G.000,
7.9c
and
5c,
At
tin.
Culvik,
6.()(M),
7.5c
and
5c,
At
lin.
Aiken,
1-1,000,
7.8c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
NEW
LINES
OF
PRODUCE
Frcsli
Season's
Vegetables
And
Fruits
Put
in
Appearance
On
Local
Market
New
season's
vegetable
lines
arc
beginning
to
freshen
up
local
re-
tall
stores
and
there
are
also
a
few
new
fruits
including
early
straw
berries
from
California.
British
Columbia
lettuce
arrived
last
week
and
Terrace
asparagus
Is
also
In.
Australian
grapes
are
about
over.
The
egg
market
has
started
to
drop.
Butter
and
flour
are
firm
and
sugar
has
a
tendency
to
stiffen.
The
meat
market
is
sun
very
high
with
further
advances
in
beef,
veal
and
lamb.
Mrs.
Joseph
Kuwait,
whose
husband,
a
well
known
pioneer
"f
the
city,
passed
away
Saturday
morning,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Portland
on
the
Catala
last
eve
ning.
-
Liberal
Meeting
TONHJIIT
at
8
CAPITOL.
TIIEATKi:
Speaker
GERALD
G.
McGEER
K.C,
M
l".
Scats
reserved
for
ladies
with
or
without
escorts
Entrance
at
rear
of
theatre
ALL
ADULTS
WELCOME
Doors
Open,
7:30
ArJrlin
n,,4t
...
n.ltkj.....
f.
FOREST
HILLS.
N.Y.,
May
31:
'CP)
Australia's
ailing
tennis
forces
were
swept
off
their
feet
In
the
North
American
zone
tennis
finals
at
the
week-end
and
the
United
States
had
no
difficulty
In
winning.
Bryan
(Bltsy)
Grant,
acrobatic
Georgia
midget,
trounced
Bromwlch,
young
Anzac
substitute,
after
California's
Don
Budge
rou-
ted
the
veteran
Jack
Crawford
In
the
opener
and,
with
only
one
more
victory
in
three
matches
required
to
settle
the
outcome,
Budge
and
Gene
Mako
of
the
United
States
played
yesterday
In
the
doubles
against
Crawford
and
Vivian
McGrath.
one
of
the
Aussie
invalids,
Budge
and
Mako
winning
7-5,
6-1,
8-6.
United
States
now
meets
the
European
zone
winner)
for
the
right
to
challenge
the
Bri-J
tish.
The
ofher
Australian
invalid,
the
singles
on
account
of
his
Illness!
was
out
of
the
competition
en
tlrely.
Funeral
of
Mrs.
Ward
Held
Today
Large
.Congregation
at
Church
Of
Annunciation
to
Pay
Final
Kcspccts
There
was
a
large
congregation
at
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
this
morning
when
solemn
high
I
pROVNcAL
I
VfCTOF?fA
r
-
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
Wmln
prince
Rupert
Clour
north
High
5:30
a.m.
17.0
It.
wind,
4
miles
per
hoy
"eter,
18:46
p.in.
17.4
ft.
light
chop.
??
3024;
Low
12:06
pjn.
5.6
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
no.
125.
yoLXxn
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
31,
1937
price;
5
cents
SPANISH
WAR
CRISIS
AGAIN
LAST
WORD
Denny
Shute
FROM
C.
C.
F.
ieP$
Tit,e
Not
Only
Keep
Out
,)e'Vn,'d
,n"r0.ld
McSl,a,,cn
Would
,
,ver
"Sin
lfut
Everybody
lie.
I
"al
o
Unitl
State.
I'm
ur
s
..
.-
1
...
dolf
Chamnionshii)
He
lellS
J.oiui
auuicnic
Socialistic
Talk
Three
Hundred
In
Attendance
M
AUSTRALIA
IS
BEATEN
Illness
of
Australians
Contributed
To
Defeat
in
Davis
Cup
Play
DEPUTIES
APPOINTED
List
of
Those
Who
Will
be
In
Direct
Charge
of
Receiving
Ballots
Tomorrow
'
i
Deputy
returning,
officers
at
the
provincial
election,
tomorrow
In
Prince
Rupert
riding
will
be
as
follows:
Prince
Rupert
Q.
G.
R.
Nell
Lang,
Walter
Johnson,
Jack'
Henry
LIndseth,
Jack
Allan,
A.
S.
Lewis,
winiam
L,amo,
&.
j.
uodd,
M.
E.
Rowe,
W.
W.'Webster.
E.
J.
Smith
and
A.
D.
Gillies
(absentee
poll).
Cumshewa
Inlct--W.
F.
Ironside.
Dlgby
Island
Axel
Enocksen.
Goose
Bay
Carl
Gustafson.
Haysport
Mrs.
P."S.
Laird.
Humpback
Bay
R.
E.
Hudson.
Hutton
Island
K.
J.
Bosworth.
Inverness
Ernest
Valpy.
Jap
Inlet
Mrs.
6.
L.
Murray.
Lawn
Hill
Mrs.
Doris
M.
Leary.
Lockeport
P.
McLeod.
Massett
John
C.
Frizell.
Murchison
Island4E.
M.
Mcln-
North
Island
Albert
B.
Oceanic
Ernest
R.r
Pearce.
Oona
River
Mrs.
Bessie
Iverson.
Osland
Mrs.
Olafur
Olafson.
Port
Clements
Francis
J.
'
Port
Simpson
Clarence
Watson.
Queen
Charlotte
IClty
Gordon
Sandspft
J.
P.
Dover.
Skldegate
Mrs.
E.
C.
Stevens.
Squadaree
Murdo
McKenzie.
Sunnyside
Laura
Regina
McMillan.
Surf
Point
-Robert
Frlzzcll.
Tlell
Madame
Alice
Rajaut.
Wark
Channel
Joseph
E.
Mor-
.equiem
mass
for
the
repose
of
the
J
aes
uwl
of
the
late
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward,
Zayas
Island
Ivor
Wick.
vhose
death
occurred
last
week,
was
celebrated
by
Rev.
Father
Gordon,
the
parish
priest.
In
addition
to
the
impressive
ritualistic
ob-
iscquics
of
the
church,
the
officiat
ing
priest
delivered
touching
remarks
of
respect
and
sympathy.
The
church
choir
was
In
attendance
with
Charles
P.
Balagno
presiding
at
the
organ.
Following
the
service,
Interment
was
made
In
the
Roman
Catholic
section
of
Fairview
Cemetery
where
Father
Gordon
conducted
the
com
mittal
rites'.
Many
followed
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting
place.
Pallbearers
were
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
C.
V.
Evltt,
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
Fred
McLeod.
S.
E.
Parker
and
J.
O.
Williamson.
There
were
many
beautiful
floral
tributes.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
con
tinues
high
on
the
coast.
Showers!
have
occurred
in
Prince
Rupert
district,
There
is
fair
weather
on
the
coast
and
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
east
to
southerly
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
showers.
Today's
Weather
(Oovcrnmwt
1lej?r4h',)
Terrace
Cloudy,-
calm,
51.
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
57.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Stcwarl
Cloudy,
calm,
51.
Hazellon
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Smithers
I'art
cloudy,
calm,
warm.
Bums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
52.
Card
of
Thanks
Hubert
Ward
and
family
wish
to
thank
their
friends
for
their
many
kindnesses
and
for
beautiful
floral
tributes
received
during
the
time
of
their
recent
bereavement.
MEETING
AT
DODGE
COVE
Audience
nf
About
Thirty
Shov,
Enthusiasm
for
Liberal
Cause
Olof
Hanson
M.1V
and
W.
M
Brown
spoke
at
a
public
meetinp
at
Dodge
Cove
last
night
in
support
of
the
candidature
of
Premier
T.
I).
I'attullo
for
re-election
in
the
provincial
voting
tomorrow
Ivor
Wicks
occupied
the
chair
and
about
thirty
persons
were
present.
Considerable
enthusiasn
for
the
Liberal
cause
was
CIIAKLTON
TIES
WITH
U.
S.
NEW
YORK,
May
31:
Charlton',
Athletic
touring
English
soccer
team
played
a
one-all
tie
with
a
United
States
team
yesterday.
Vote
For
Evitt
The
Conservative
Candidate
(Con.
Campaign
Committee.)
Germans
After
Local
Tax
Rate
Is
Approved
By
Victoria
Gov't
!
VICTORIA.
May
31:
(CP)
Prince
Rupert's
tax
rate
for
the
year
1937
of
fifty
mills
on
all
the
jand
and
upon
one-quarter
of
the
assessed
valuation
of
improvements
was
approved
by
the
provincial
government
on
Friday.
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
fc.
O.
Joiuuuu
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.22.
Big-
.Missouri,
.15.
Bralorne,
7.U0.
B.
K.
Con.,
.01.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
(Juartz,
1.61.
Uentonia,
.15.
Dun
well,
.W.'j.
Golconda,
.07,
Minto,
.22,
v
.
;
Fairview
.Amalg.;
.08.
N-obic
FhV.tJB
ilv-N
Tend
Oreille,
H.10.
Pioneer,
IJ.75.
Porter
Idaho.
.01'2.
Premier,
2.55,
Beeves
McDonald,
.78.
Beno,
.87.
Belief
Arlington,
.20.
.
Be
ward,
.09.
Salmon
Gold,
.'08
1'.
Wayside,
.OU'j.
Medley
Amalgamated,
.01.
Premier
Border,
.023i.
Congress,
.05.
Silver
Crest,
.OO'a-Home
Cold,
.0o.
Grandview,
.11$.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.OS'liw
Qucsnelle
Quartz,
.09.
Oils
A.
P.
Cons.,
.152.
Calmont,
,58.
C.
&
E.,
2.80.
Freehold,
.09
Vi.
Hargal,
.18.
McDougal
Segur,
.20,
Mercury,
,152.
Okalla,
1.50.
Pacalta,
.14.
Home
Oil,
1.80.
United,
.2G.
Weymarn,
.lO's-
Toronto
Beattie,
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
U.J'.O.
Gods
Lake,
.5:!.
Lee
Gold,
.0:5.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.50.
McKenzie
Bed
Lake,
1.27.
Pickle
Crow,
6.
1G.
Bed
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.52.
San
Antonio,
1.57.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
12.70.
Smelters
Gold,
.(W'i;-McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.95.
Oklend,
.16.
Mosher,
.31.
Gilbec,
,02:V.
Madsen
.Bed
Lake,
.80.'
Stadacona,
1.62.
Frontier
Bed
Iike,
.11.
Francoeur,
.85.
Manitoba
&
Kastem,
.03.
Monela
Porcupine,.
1.18.
Bouscadillac,
.40.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.71.
Bailor.
.03.
Bankfield,
1.02.
Knst
Malartic,
1.18.
Preston
Kast
Dome,
1.06.
Hutchison
Lake,
.18.
Dawson
White,
.14.
McQuaig
Bed
I-ike,
.10.
.
Bajah
Bed
Uke,
.20.
Aldermac,
1.13.
Kerr
Addison,
2.70.
Uchi
Gold,
.80.
Martin
Bird,
.81.
Bombard
Almeria
Warship
is
Attacked;
British
an
d
French
Move
In
MORE
NAZI
FIGHTING
CRAFT
ARE
SENT
TO
TROUBLOUS
COAST
CHAMBERLAIN
CONFERS
WITH
EDEN
FRANCE
BLAMES
GERMANY.
LONDON,
May
31:
(CP)
British
and
French
war-ships
moved
into
Spanish
waters
tonight
as
a
swift
tempo
of
events
aroused
grave
fears
for
peace
following
the
German
bombardment
of
the
Spanish
port
of
Almeria
and
the
withdrawal
by
Germany
and
Italy
from
thc
twenty-seven
nation
neutrality
committee.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden,
in
the
House
of
Commons,
re-
fcrred
to
the
situation
as
"grave"
and
said
that
he
had
expressed
to
thc
German
charge
d'affaires
in
London
thc
earnest
hope
of
the
British
government
that
Gen-many
would
take
no
action
which
would
render
it
graver
still.
LONDON,
May
31:
(CP)
At
least
nineteen
persons,
including
five
women
and
a
child,
were
killed
today
in
a
German
bombardment
of
Almeria
"without
warning,"
official
Spanish
sources
declared.
A
hasty
survey
of
wreck
age
left
by
shells
from
five
German
war
vessels
countetl
at
least
fifty-five
persons
injured,
thirty-nine
houses
de
GETS
POST
AT
DAWSON
Former
Anyox
Man
Appointed
Territorial
Secretary-Treasurer
For
Yukon
Piercy
Powell,
who
was
located
'sjfor
seven
years
at
Anyox
prior
4
to
the
closing
down
by
the
Gran-
by
Co.
there
in
August
1935,
hat
received
thc
appointment
of
act
ng
territorial
secretary-lreasurei
for
the
Yukon
with
headquarters
at
Dawson,
according
to
word
received
in
Prince
Bupert.
He
sue
ceeds
F.
H.
Osborn
who
for
many
years
has
been
territorial
secretary-treasurer,
the
appointment
commencing
as
from
May
1.
Mr.
Powell,
who
left
for
the
Yukon
immediately
after
the
close-down
at
Anyox,
was
fot
years
treasurer
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
the
smelter
town.
He
was
employed
in
the
general
of
fice
and
store
there
and
also
did
some
court
reporting
work.
He
is
well
known
to
all
former
Anyox
people.
Mr.
Powell
wriles
that
he
likes
the
Yukon
and
sees
great
pos-sibililles
there.
It
will
be
manj
years,
he
believes,
before
its
gold
resources
are
exhausted,
The
cli-
imate.
in
summer
Is
splendid
and
in
winter
is
by
no
means
unbear
able.
The
past
winter
has
been
thi
mildest
experienced
in
the
hlon-dyke
for
many
years.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
May
31:
(CP)-
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.10!
on
the
Vancouver
market
Saturday.
Today's
price
was
$1.173-4.
Notice
to
Electors
The
Poll
will
be
opened
In
Mc
Cutchcon's
old
store,
corner
Second
Avenuo1
and
Sixth
Street,
at
8:00
a.m.
June
1st,
1037,
and
will
remain
open
until
8:00
p.m.
The
candidates
and
agents
arc:
John
Colthurst
Bowcn-Colthurst,
represented
by
himself.
Charles
Vernon
Evltt;.
agent,
J.
T.
Harvey.
Thomas
Duffcrln
I'attullo;
agent,
William
O.
Fulton.
George'
William
Weaver;
agent,
James
S.
Black.
W.
D.
VANCE,
Returning
Officer.
stroyed
ana
eignt
otners
paaiy
aa-
maged.
The
bombardment
was
believed
to
have
been
as
reprisal
for
the
bombing
'Saturday
by
a
Spanish
government
plane
of
the
German
battleship
Deutschland
in
which
twenty-four
German
sailors
were
killed
and
eighty-two
wounded.
Thc
Deutschland
bombardment,
took
place
off
Iblza.
At
Berlin
the
German
government
announced
today
It
would
not
participate
in
any
further
sessions
of
the
London
non-intervention
committee
for
control
of
arms
and
volunteers
to
Spain
until
It
was
given
guarantees
that
there
would
be
no
further
incidents
such
as
the
bombing
of
the
Deutschland.
Although
there
was
no
Indication
of
the
next
step
in
German
policy,
the
German
fleet
was
ordered
to
weigh
anchor
immediately
to
reinforce
units
already
In
Spanish
waters.
German
naval
forces
were
ordered
to
shoot
at
sight
any
approaching
plane
or
man-of-war
of
the
Spanish
government
as
long
as
the
present
disturbed
condition
lasts.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
today
called
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
Into
conference
following
word
of
the,
German
naval
attack
upon
Almeria.
French
officials
declared
In
Paris
today
that
the
Deutschland's
presence
at
Ibiza
was
"justified
nei
ther
by
the
international
police
mission
nor
a
need
to
get
sup
plies."
ITALO-SPANISH
INCIDENTS
In
Komc
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
demanded
not
only
full
satisfaction
for
the
bombing
of
the
Italian
auxiliary
naval
ship
Bcrietta
off
the
port
of
Pal
ma
and
the
death
of
six
of
her
officers
but
also
guarantees
against
the
repetition
of
such
attacks.
Catalan
government
officials
announced
at
Barcelona
today
that
they
had
confirmed
that
an
Italian
submarine
had
launched
a
torpedo
that
sank
the
Spanish
passenger
liner
Ciudad
In
the
Mediterranean
yesterday.
Fifty
passengers
were
drowned.
t
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
SCOULS
National
League
Chicago
4,
St,
Louis
2.
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
6.
rittsburg
3,
Cincinnati
8.
American
League
New
York
4,
Boston
3.
Philadelphia
3,
Washington
6.
Detroit
1,
Cleveland
7,
St.
Louis
2,
Chicago
6,