ff
-.!!
rw
-
jilje
iurn-um
ui
amicus
iicarna
t
First
Hand
of
Excellent
Work
Being
Carried
Out
Tributes
Paid
Before
a
large
gathering
of
inter-
.
j
t.
i
i
ii
,
tndance.
Lieut.
O.
H.
Oreenwood,'
II
,
!
H
j
r
if
1
1
r
I
-1
...
HM.tj.Hi
II,.
.
t
V-
.
It
T
.
.
inaaa,
acted
as
cnairman
ior
me
vtnlng,
Chief
Petty
Officer
In-
The
proceedings
opened
with
parading
to
the
Hag
lor
the)
nUnl
...
I
..U
4
tn
I
Manson.
t
Christian
who
also
received
---vtiuiiy
.i
silver
njfuai
lot
wic
Continued
on
Paga
3.
Aged
In
Alaska
Arc
Registered
Count
B'njf
Taken
Under
Social
Security
Act
JUNEAtr
ot
Persons
In
Alaska
over
sixty-five
pr
of
age
under
the
Social
Se-cur'ty
Act
are
now
bclna
taken.
I
Woman
Hears
Again
After
Dive
In
Air
Pilot
Herb
Hunter,
local
com-
merclal
filer,
has
been
instru-
mental
In
restoring
the
hear-
lng
of
a
well
known
Ketchikan
woman.
Having
been
deaf
lor
some
time,
the
woman
was
ad-
Jie
boys,
members
of
the
Navy
vised
by
physicians
to
try
this
and
that
her
hearing
was
normal
again.
4
KETCHIKAN,
May.
18.
A
high
dive
In
an
airplane
with
League
oi
uanaaa
ana
citizens
gen-iv
cure,
ine
pnot
ascenaea
to
an
t
...
.
I
.
1
f
I
.
M.
1
1
I
i
.
.
J
n
t
AMa
tnuy,
UIC
lucai
oca
Vsaucio
lAJipD
Biwtuuc
vi
jMiuc
jciui
uiuw
.
.
I
I
.
I
I
.A.
I
.
A
IUn
..
(
AHJ
AW.
X
I
I
L11C
I1U
IJ
MVMKMV
V
VSIUIUI.-.
I
"
......
VW
W.V.
.....
xustcred
last
evening
at
Royal
suddenly
swooped
down,
Hat-
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
enlng
out
wheq
a
lew
hundred
1
Willi
vctvw
iwjvvm
nva
feet
above
the
ground.
The
woman
later
said
that
she
had
experienced
complete
relief
G-MEN
ARE
WITHDRAWN
,uu0l
uu
n...
.
Federal
Bureau
of
Investljation
Not
Functioning
Any
Longer
In
Alaska
then
spoke
briefly,
describing
JUNEAU,
May
18:-
actlvltles
of
theoorps.
The
curtailment
program
-
Under
It
in
.the
-in
the
Federal
ot
discipline,
duty
and
respect.
He
Bureau
of
Investigation
is
closing
tribute
to
the
work
of
Lieut.
Its
bureaux
In
Alaska
ana
wiuv
ipald
Oreenwood
and
Sub.
Lieutenants
drawing
"O
Men"'
from
the
ter-Joe
Landry
and
James
Bryant.
A
rltry,
leaving
territorial
officers
,
demonstration
of
first
aid
training
and
local
Plice
once
a&aln
er
pas
presented
ana
inspected
M"-v
pr
L.
W
Kergln
who
congratulat-
mcni
tTaZl
,Hr
TV
td
the
boys
on
their
proficiency,
the
mov?
s
b,c
Protested.
It
Is
.
..
..
.
r
.
...
cimnpctrH
In
fpdpral
nuarters
that
rmpnasizing
me
importance
oi
mis
"-
-
.
.....
fining
in
every
day
life.
This
was'-
"
V.h.i
h
Z
Z
niimi'On
r?
rnltAt
a
V
to
m
mnpt
-ww
-
Lieut
Greenwood
was
then
called
New
Shrimp
And
...r
w
...
--.-
in
i
.
I
me
corns,
sairt
I.lpiit.
nrepnu-nod
'
I
wnh
I
onnAfir
IT
ne
object
was
not
to
train
the
ri
1
11
u,
be
fighting
men
but
to'
reiersDurg
upen
pach
them
justice,
righteousness
ua
nroiprrinn
nnrt
itIvp
lnct.rur.tlnn
iin
aetlvltlpo
that
,imi1H
nrnvp
nf
PETERSBURG,
Alaska,
May
18.
Value
tn
th.m
u
f
ii
w
I
The
new
Taylor
shrimp
and
crab
i
nviii
i
ait
naiiw
-
...
ieut
Greenwood
acknowledged
the'
cannery
is
now
m
operation
nere.
ktnn.o
..
iin.rfnM
The
Dlant
reDlaces
one
that
was
-wuili.r
Lllrt
i.
n
I
1
V
11.
itiaiuiuiuiu
'the
102nd
Battery,
Royal
Can-!
destroyed
by
fire
last
November
nan
Artillery,
had
rendered
in
in-1
-
'rn.il
ii.
.
v4itR
mu
uuya
til
maw
nm
w
j
nn
.11..
.
.
I
M
M
w
-k
iwa
n
wm
"ly
unicer
instructor
Bira
was
I
IIIPIIIIJIUVCU
1T1C11
hpn
ni..j
i
i
i
t
K
J
od.
Mr
Dird
SDoke
briefly
and
I
vAurHinnr
Alnclrn
Presentations
Made
Thp
nrncnnfotmnt
nf
frrmhlr.
In.
mi
m
w
m
r
b-l
m
C.
C.
C.
Camps
uapuuy
minis
up
1
With
Job
Seekers
From
United
States
KETCHIKAN,
May
18:
Wit'i
"
rnnriitlnns
nulet
in
the
United
regent
of
Hill
tu
B.
.
sht
0f
net-
m
l
.
..
.
...
.
.....
utaiva
(ii
iu
tiin.ivv.
n
w
Hif
tu
uaaei,
ouu-uwuui,w
..
...
.,
PO
insi.
370
lt.-l.l
l"B
JU"J
H,.V
-
'ne
T
H.
Johnsnn
tronhv
for
rifle
..
.
,
L
i,m.ni
UlUOLmD
H'nnt
in
fliA
ctnrKrkarH
.
n
-w.f
ul;lIlB
rcceiveu
uy
ku
-nmna
nrp
rnnIdlv
I
IlC
UP.
Tf.C
125
men
capacity
of
tne
local
u
iC
C.
camp
will
soon
be
taKcn
up.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Pittsburg
1,
Boston
2
(14
Innings).
8t.
Louis
12,
Brooklyn
4.
New
York
2,
Chicago
4
(Hubbcll's
first
defeat
of
season,
gave
two
home
runs),
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
Cleveland
7.
uraeiilnotnn
5.
Detroit
1.
:
AIR
FORCE
,
I
HEAD
HERE
Group
Captain
Johnson,
Newly
Appointed
Western
Commanding
Officer,
Visiting
This
Part
of
Coast
Making
his
first
trip
over
this
part
of
the
coast
following
his
recent
appointment
to
a
new
command
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
which
places
him
In
charge
of
all
Air
Force
alfalrs
on
the
Pa
cific
Coast,
Group
Captain
G.
O.
Johnson,
formerly
of
Ottawa
and
now
making
his
headquarters
at
Vancouver,
Is
here
with
Squadron
Leader
L.
F.
Stevenson.
They
ar
rived
on
Monday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
expect
to
be
here-1
abouts
for
the
next
few
days.
While
here
they
will
visit
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
having
left
for
there
this
morning.
Group
Captain
Johnson's
present
visit
Is
In
connection
with
coast
defense
plans
in
which
the
Air
Force
Is
directly
concerned.
As
previously
announced,
these
plans
include
the
establishment
of
air
bases
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
site
oi
the
base
on
the
Islands
is
at
Allford
Bay
in
Skidegate
Inlet.
I
The'
Prtnce
Rupert
site
has
not
yet
i
been
definitely
selected.
Group
Captain
Johnson's
last
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
was
In
1931
when
he
Hew
Hon.
D.
M.
Suther
land,
then
minister
olJiatlnal
de
fense,
on
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
coming
here
from
the
Peace
River
and
proceeding
to
Vancouver.
Noted
Career
Group
Captain
G.
O.
Johnson,
re-1
cently
returned
from
a
staff
course
;
in
England.
I
He
served
In
France
and
Belgium
with
the
Royal
Naval
Air
Reserve,
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
and
the
Royal
Air
Force.
He
was
decorated
with
the
French
war
medal
and
the
Military
Cross.
Establishment
of
the
command
is
explained
as
a
decentralization
of
air
force
control.
While
Ottawa
will
still
govern
the
force
In
general,
the
western
command
will
control
R.
C.
A.
F.
activities
in
Western
Canada.
Some
time
ago
decentralization
was
effected
In
civil
aviation
with
the
transport
department
making
Winnipeg
the
centre
for
western
activities.
Planning
Search
For
Missing
Ship
Near
Azores
Isds.
LONDON,
May
18.
Admiralty
and
air
ministry
officials
are
considering
the
possibility
of
making
a
sea
and
air
search
for
traces
of
the
British
tanker
Anglo-Australian,
which
was
mysteriously
lost
two
months
ago
with
a
crew
of.
39.
She
was
last
reported
off
Fayal
in
the
Azores
bound
for
Van
couver.
Salmon
Tr
oilers
Leave
Ketchikan
General
Exodus
of
Boats
Following
Improvement
In
Weather
Conditions
KETCHIKAN.
May
18.
With
a
marked
improvement
In
weather
conditions,
there
was
a
steady
movement
of
salmon
trollers
out
of
New
York
7,
'
St.
Louis
7
fend
of
Thomas
Basin
here
yesterday
for
.
the
fishing
grounds.
:
jlftllj
.1
I
j
v'CtoaiiB.c.l
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Clear,
north-trly
High
3:44
a.m.
18.6
It.
two
miles
hour;
barometer,
wind,
per
16:58
pjn.
17.0
It.
30,17;
temperature,
tt;
Low
..
10:35
am.
4.8
It.
sea
smooth.
22:50
p.m.
9.0
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVII.
No.
16.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,'
MAY
18,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENT8
Lost
SEA
CADETS
IN
DISPLAY-FINE
SHOW
h
ne
Found;
All
Are
Dead
Another
Tragedy
Of
Air
Is
Revealed
In
State
Of
California
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtey
'
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
.
:$
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.15.
Big
Missouri,
.36.
Bralorne,
8.90.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.18.
Golconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
.02
ft.
Pioneer.
3.00.
Porter
Idaho.
02
y2.
Premier,
1.98.
Reeves
McDonald,
.25J
Reno,
.48.
elief"
Arlington,
.li
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge.
.04.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.80.
Congress,
.004
Home
Oold,
.01.
Grandvlew.
.064.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsina
Copper,
.021s.
Halda
Gold,
'.07
ft.
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.21.
Calmont,
.36.
C.
&
E.,
2.50.
Hargal,
.20.
McDougal
Segur,
.17
Mercury,
.10.
.
Okalta,
1.51.
.03
Pacalta,
.07
Vi.
Home
Oil,
1.23.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.10.
Central
Patricia,,
2.45.
"
Gods
Lake.
,48.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.00.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.04.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.17.
Pickle
Crow,
4.65.
San
Antonio,
1.23.'
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.10.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.60.
Oklend,
.19.
Mosher,
.43.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.35.
Stadacona,
.57.
Francoeur,
,33.
,
.
Moneta
Porcupine,
2.10
Bouscadillac,
.07.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.22
Vi.
Bankfleld,
.75.
.
East
Malartlc,
1.60.
Preston
East
Dome.
.81.
v
Hutchison
Lake,
.05.
Dawson
White,
.043,4.
Aldermac,
.47.
Kerr
Addison.
1.80.
Uchl
Gold,
1.58.
Int.
Nickel,
4650.
f
Noranda,
63.00,
t
Con.
Smelters,
56.75.
Athona,
.10
Vi.
Hardrock,
2.26.
Barber
Larder,
.36.
Mandy,
.15.
Rand
Malartlc,
.39.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
;
i:
i
'
Bond
Issue
Subscribed
OTTAWA,
May
18:
(CP)
The
new
$140,000,000
Dominion
oi
Canada
loan,
which
went
on
the
market
today,
was
over-
subscriber
hall
an
hour
after
!
!
heard
the
plane
the
night
before.
Jean
Gabus,
Swiss
journalist
and
JAPS
TAKE
SUCH0W
Chinese
ATmy
Not
at
Home
When
Enemy
Blasts
Its
Way
Into
City
SHANGHAI,
May
18:
The
Japanese
with
artillery
blasted
a
Chlnrse
troops.
The
Japanese
reported
that
the
Chinese
had
removed
from
Su-chow
before
the
invaders
cut
the
Lunghai
Railway
which
encircled
the
city.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
86,200
pounds,
6.5c
and
5c
and
6.6c
and
5c.
4c,
Canadian
108500
pounds,
5.3c
and
4c
to
6.4c
and
4c.
American
Estep,
29.000,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
and
5c.
Tatoosh,
22,000,
Pacific,
6.6c
and
5c.
!
Augusta,
15500,
Pacific,
6.6c
and
A,
R.,
2,500,
Booth,
5.3c
and
4c.
Tramp,
16,000,
Atlin,
6.3c
and
4c.
jUp-To-Date
Press
At
Ideal
Cleaners
Fine
Piece
of
New
Equipment
Is
Installed
at
Cleaning
And
Pressing
Establishment
In
line
with
their
policy
of
having
the
most
efficient
and
up-to-date
equipment
in
order
to
render
the
finest
service
possible
to
their
many
patrons,
the
Ideal
Cleaners,
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
have
Just
Installed
a
new
type
Hoffman
steam
press
which
pro
vides
quicker
and
better
service.
So
far
there
Is
only
one
of
theri
machines
even
In
Vancouver.
P..
Evcnson,
proprietor
of
this
progressive
clothes
cleaning
and
Dressing
establishment,
is
dellchted
VANCOUVER.
May
18.
The
price
with
the
results
being
obtained
of
Wheat
here
todaV
Was
$1.03
a.frnm
Ihn
nw
tnnrhlnp
nnH
W
rnn.
(bushel.
jfident
that
his
patrons
will
be
also.
ethnologist
left
Montreal
by
Can-'
adian
National
Railways
today
for
I
Churchill.
In
addition
to
writing
articles
for
his
newspaper
the
Journal
De
Gen
eve
and
for
other
periodicals,
Mr.
1
BIG
VOTE
EXPECTED
Interest
Already
at
High
Pitch
in
Saskatchewan
Election
REGINA,
May
18:
(CP)
Interest
Is
at
a
high
pitch
In
Saskatche
wan's
general
election
and
party
Kanchcr
Reports
Finding
of
Wreckage
in
Which
he
J
n!?
.
.
,
?
of
Finance
announced.
r,,r,
.......
n,
n
r,
-!.
i
Jline
forecast
Counted
Seven
Bodies
Two
Children
Missed
Attention
'
LOS
ANGELES,
May
18:
(CP)
The
sheriffs
office
.
received
a
report
from
a
Mint
Canyon
rancher
today
that
he
had
sighted
the!
charred
wreckage
of
what
is
believed
to
be
the
missing
Northwest
Air
Lines
plane,
all
on
board
being
dead.
The
discovery
was
made
by
Walter
Peterson,
'
TO
LIVE
ON
HUDSON
BAY
8,
a
heavier
vote
than
on
June
19,
1934
when
a
record
of
428,880
votes
were
cast.
The
vote
In
the
last
two
general
elections
was
as
follows:
1934
1929
Liberal
206,191
151,014
Conservative
114,973
105,754
Farmer-Labor
103,582
Others'
4,134
twenty
ntiles
north
Of
SaUgUS.
Peterson
Said
the
plane
Swiss
Journalist
to
Spend
Year
and
Independents
.
.
.
was
all
burned
up.
He
peered
in-i
Half
With
Eskimos
Progressives
side
the
cabin
and
counted
seven
,
J
bodies.
Two
child
passengers
es-
MONTREAL,
May
18.
On
his
.
Total
Vote
428,880
caped
his
notice.
A
woman
In
the
way
to
the
far
north
to
live
a
year
During
the
33
neighborhood
told
him
she
had
and
a
half
among
the
Eskimos,
katchewan
37,497
21.596
Gabus
will
collect
native
objects
for
'
,.
Swiss
museums
and
will
make
Seven
-vernment.
phonograph
records
and
motion1
Saskatchewan
In
its
33
years
as
picture
films.
His
headquarters
a
province
of
Canada
has
had
five
,
.
will
be
Cape
Eskimo.
His
mission
j
Liberal
premiers
and
one
Conser--
.
Is
under
the
patronage
of
the
presi-j
vatlve
premier.
All
but
the
first
dent
of
the
Swiss
Confederation
one,
me
iate
waiwr
ocon,
aie-5tms-
..."
.
.
i
.
nnicai
society
oi
tT&nce
ana
we
315,861
years
since
Sas-
was
made
a
province,
the
Liberals
have
received
a
popular,
vote
of
788,782
votes,
slightly
more
than
the
total
of
their
opponents,
the
Conservatives
with
424,-673
votes,
the
Farmer-Labor
.
and
other
parties
bringing-
the
opponents'
1
total
to
771.050.
they
said
naa
Deen
aeseriea
Dy
Tn.m,lt-
Tntpmotionnt
TntPiiPr-
The
list
of
previous
Saskatche-
tual
Co-Operatlon.
The
Canadian
wn
premiers
and
administrations:
minister
of
the
interior
and
Msgr.,-
Hon.
Walter
Scott,
Liberal,
Sep-Turquetil,
Bishop
of
the
Arctic,
,
tember
5,
1905
t0
October
19,
1916.
have
also
given
their
support.
j
Hon.
W.
M.
Martin,
Liberal,
Oc-Mr.
Gabus
has
published
a
book
tober
20,
1916
to
April
5,
1922.
on
a
recent
sojourn
in
Lapland
and
a
number
of
works
of
folklore.
Still
Plugging
Centre
With
His
Famed
Revolver
5c.
WINNIPEG,
May
19.
SiSrgt.
Rob-
Eureka,
11,000,
Pacific.
6.5c
and
ert
pickrell,
of
the
Canadian
Na-5c.
I
tional
Railwavs
investicatlon
de-
Frisco,
8,700,
Pacific,
6.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
Takla,
37,000,
Cold
Storage,
5.9c
and
5o.
i
Melville,
17,000,
Cold
Storage,
5
9c
and
5c.
Sergeant
Ilobt.
Pickrell
Wins
More
Fame
in
International
Competition
partment
here,
and
former
holder
of
the
world's
revolver
championship.
Is
still
plugging
the
centre
out
of
the
range
targets.
The
tall
railway
policeman,
whose
fame
with
the
revolver
and
pistol
E.
Lipsett.
10,500.
Cold
Storage,
spread
tQ
aU
sections
Qf
the
giobe
Unome,
10,000,
Atlin,
5.3c
and,
i
has
just
received
word
that
he
has
rnntnrprf
'nnrvthpr
rpvnlvpr
rhamn-
.
j
..-....
-
f
'
.
.lionshlD.
This
was
an
international
1.W4,UUW"
.
I
ttl,u,
affair
In
which
more
than
700
com-1
licensing
or
a
five
targets
of
five
shots
each
being
fired
weekly.
In
the
advice
Sergt.
Pickrell
received
from
Springfield,
Mass.,
It
was
noted
that
he
had
won
the
championship
with
the
remarkable
average
of
233.4
out
of
a
possible
250.
In
addition
to
the
above,
Sergt.
Pickrell
has
Just
captured
the
annual
Manitoba
revolver
and
pistol
championships.
He
had
a
total
of
467
for
both
the
revolver
and
pistol
events
and
won
the
military
revolver
championship
with
627.
Fifty
revolver
and
pistol
experts
of
the
province
competed.
Today's
Weather
lOovernmwit
"lrwu
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
54.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
54.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
48.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
52.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
36.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
52.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
55.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
42.
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
Liberal,
April
5.
1922
to
February
26,
1926.
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
Liberal,
February
26,
1926
to
September
9,
1929.
Hon.
J.
T.
M.
Anderson,
Conservative,
September
9,
1929
to
July
19.
1934.
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
Liberal,
Jul
19.
1934
to
November
1,
1935.
Hon.
W.
J.
Patterson,
Liberal.
November
1,
1935
to
presejit;
No
Brer
Question
Beer
and
prohibition,
often
subjects
of
plebiscites
In
Saskatchewan
elections,
will
not
figure
in
this
provincial
election.
No
complaints
general
enough
to
warrant
a
plebiscite
have
developed
with
the
system
established
after
the
June
19,
1934
election.
Saskatchewan
voters
on
June
19,
1934,
approved
by
a
majority
of
191,722
to
161,592
the
sale
of
beer
has!
by
the
glass.
Thirty-two
constit
uencies
showed
a
majority
for
the
proposal,
16
against,
so
the
government
instituted
local
option
systems
so
a
community
could
vote
for
beer
parlor
in
its
Peted
lncludlnS
a
larse
number
I
bo"nds-
uapena
ranriKT
i,
1200Q
u.uw,
Parific
facnic,
6
o.ic
lc
and
ana.
ir,tnJ
ctt
n,,
The
decision
was
a
comDlete
re
I
'versal
r
a
similar
Plebiscite
held
was
shot
over
a
period
of
ten
weeks,
July
16,
1924,
when
the
majority
against
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
was
107,025
to
99,739.
Prohibition
was
voted
out
on
the
the
same
plebiscite
and
government
liquor
control
stores
were
instituted
as
a
result.
Weather
forecast
(Furnished
through
th
courtesy
ot
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
Victoria
tuid
Prince
Rupert.
This
tore-cast
la
compiled
from
observation
taken
at
S
a.m.
today
and
covert
the
3C
hour
period
finding
5
psn.
tomorrow.
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
is
high
on
the
coast
where
the
weather
Is
mild.
Scattered
showers
have
occurred
over
the
Interior.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
southeast
winds,
part
cloudy
and
moderately
warm
today.
Thursday
becoming
somewhat
unsettled.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
winds,
part
cloudy
and
mild.