VICTOR!
B.
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm:
High
..........
11:01
a.m.
17.5
ft.
S0
barometer.
30.10
ljfalllng);
ter.
23:06
p.m.
20.8
It.
pfrature,
50;
sea
smooth.
.'
Low
4:54
a.m.
5.1
ft.
16:47
p.m.
7.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
irH
1
0
1
oLXXVXl.,
m
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
25,
1938.
price:
5
cents
IIKlIrK
v
Situation
Teitf
etho-Slovaklan
1
tjrain
a
Peace
Conversation-
Are
Suspended
Troops
Moving
..i
nritain
is
riavine
Important
part
in
Averting
urms
CZECHS
YIELD
PRAHA,
May
23:
Czecho-
Slo-
.
...
.
i
i
...
,
,
i
a
nt
..
llillprn
nroic&i
UEainav
a
'
1
r
-
i.
..
r.irmm
irrritorv.
the
11
J,V
W
.
ItCII
..hm.mI
n.Upln
that.
.
lirnrrfnrth
aunroach
n
ui-.
-
-
.....
ilnn
thrpp
in
II
in
the
pint
--
.j..
t'rinre
ureex
CzccflO-
ruci.
.j
-
..
'
U
t.
.1
...
t
..........
Frn
...
.
..
-
till
I..'.
r
irviuv.
-"
.
I
rounds.
nnK.
Mav
25:
(CP)
The
...
i
riirnnnon
cltiintlnn
.
nris-
...
rxt
iVyn
nitpcHnn
nf
t
Vl
P
QUI,
ut
blty
ijuviw"
j-
.
nlnnrtv
In
r77Pfhr-SlnV-
.
i
i.
n
nAnr
nnH
enmpwhat
Ipsa
inuncement
that
'conversations
Praha
between
the
Sudetan
r
Milan
Hodza
of
Czecho-Slo-
-
.
ij
it..
t
.
I
TTm1i.Im
Inn
liMnnenrl
X
VW--f),
V---..
I"
-
;j
man
uivit,
inikuv
-w
.
ni
1(111
111
IK
llULlll
LlUilS
Lf
T
LI
of
the
week.
Meanwnuc,
ine
,..tl.
.nnllnlia.
f
Un
I
Vlft
frfcfl1
.
i
:
I
Chancellor
Hitler
of
Ger-
ps
lowaras
ine
uzecnu-oiuvct-
bordcr,
the
frontier
situation
become
more
acute.
.
...
1
1
1
L-
t
.
...
..
.
.
.11.1
elements.
Germany
Protests
uermanv
hfl.
marl
a
strnns
nrn-
LADY
ASTOR'S
PARTIES
INFLUENCE
WORLD
POLITICS?
'
y?
m
'
0?
jLady
Aiilor
!
it
iiiT
T
:mmm
The
death
on
Sunday
night
at
Chllllwak,
where
he
had
lived
in
German
retirement
for
the
past
year,
of
.
.
.
-
.
.
...
ill
pr
rtv
i
Tor
r
w
nirn
tv
nn
n
nw
n
nin
i
rr
t
i
rr
tt
ttiu
vpq
iiivia
'
M
.
.
.
'
;
;:
and
4c
uiuniii
news
appnev
cua.iK.ra
nnn
masipr
mernan
p.
ui
Lire
tiiii"
U
T
n
inn
im
lone
f
Ha
fVrtM
flnr
.
J
UTAtlAnnl
Dn
lnrnup
it
lh
hflO
ri
n
.
i
i
i
j
1
1
i
,i
i
nnnnn
1
.
i
.
"
new
n
n
r
r
r
i.
i
n
rtirr.'i.rc
mncr
ninn
v
LONDON,
May
25.
Lord
and
Lady
Astor
entertained
at
a
brilliant
Empire
Day
ball
In
London
Monday
night.
Their
guests
Included
the
King
and
Queen,
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Kent,
United
States
Ambassador
and
Mrs.
John
P.
Kennedy
and
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh.
Lady
Astor
American-born
member
of
parliament,
has
Issued
a
denial
to
assertion
by
British
Liberals
and
La-borites
that
world
affairs
are
being
"settled"
at
Cliveden,
the
huge
Astor
estate
on
the
upper
Thames,
to
the
detriment
of
the
democratic
nations.
Lady
Astor
belongs
to
the
English
group
which
favors
conciliation
with
the
German
Nazis
and
supports
the
Franco
cause
In
Spain.
Lady
Astor's
husband,
Lord
Astor,
Is
chief
owner
of
the
London
Times.
WAS
HELD
IN
ESTEEM
Halibut
Sales
TUESDAY
Summary
Canadian
28,000
pounds,
5c
and
r-
.
4c
Jo
fi.4c
and
Jc.
..
.t,.
Late
Archie
Watt
Had
Been
Vo.
American
None.
NO
ACTION
IS
TAKEN
Question
of
Responsibility
Many
Years
Associated
With
!
Canadian
Single
Jobless
in
Vancouver
Railroading
in
this
District
!
AIken-
12'500'
Cold
Storage,
6.3c
still
In
Air
and
4c.
.
D.
S.
T.,
8,000,
Atlin,
6.3c
and
4c.
Dorrecn
N.,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
VANCOUVER,
May
25:
(CP)
6.3c
and
4c.
The
city
council
social
service
May
ItLL
-
V
L.,
2,500,
Cold
Storage,
5c
committee
met
Monday
to
discuss
the
sltdown
demonstration
by
te
TODAY
700
men
in
the
Post
Office
lobby
Summary
and
200
in
the
Art
Gallery
but
the.
American
70,000
pounds.
6.5c
meeting
ended
without
deciding
on
any
action.
R.
W.
Campbell,
pub-
-
-
-
-
v"vvv.vu
,'-w--
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
i
unnn'Tn
-411
-iiu
nniinn,
qnn
nriii,
ronrnt'nnninrn
t
nr
inn
1
mini
IU'rt
IH
n,
n
n
.
n
n
IT'hn.,1
a
.11
,.11
'
.
"
"
..
ki-uu.t
v..w
an
tn
..)(?
nnn
4n.
I'rniect
worKers
union,
sain
inf-
?
..
Kunuer
miuuuhs
of
the
Grand
Trunk
racinc
uau-
American
'mcctimr
was
a
comolete
-"sell-out
n,
-"v
."-
"--
way
inw
rrmce
nupcu
ui
u.
Kanaga,
39,000,
Cold
Storage.
He
understood
it
would
sponsor
a
municipal
governing
ooa'es
Watt
had
arrlvcd
,n
Princc
RupCrt,
6
5c
and
5c
Fubnc
meeting
at
which
the
prov-
reaiiccted
by
the
elections
held
bringlng
wjth
him
two
locomotives:
condor,
14500,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
Incial
government
would
be
urged
Czecho-Slovakla
on
Sunday
and
Rnd
otner
equlpmcnt
which
had
and
5c.
to
take
action.
P"
,i
,
;
.
"l
been
brought
out
to
the
coast
to.
Andrea,
17,000,
Pacific,
6.6c
and
Mayor
George
Miller
said
that
eci
national
effect
from
them.
VancoUver
oVer
the
Canadian
Pa-'sc.
he
had
been
authorized
by
Hon
Tall.
Iho
Hedged
to
Peace
ciflc
Railway.
Mr.
Watt
was
as-
Canadian
George
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
la-
of
peace
at
the.
week-end
sociated
with
the
laying
of
trackl
Atll.
12.000.
Koine
to
Butcdale
bor,
to
say
that
the
province
had
ope
Both
Czecho-Slovakla
and
of
the
standard
guage
trackage.
and
4c.
,
lief
to
Jobless
men
from
Eastern
many
had
pledged
themselves
which
he
put
down
In
the
local,
Signal,
n',000,
Pacific,
5.7c
and
Canada
but
would
provide
them
peaceful
discussion
of
the
Gcr-
yards
still
remains.
Mr.
Watt
was
4c.
witn
tree
transportation
to
their
n
mlnAeUtt
.nUl.M
l
rinAji1in.
-.
.
.
ni
r
l
r
.
fl
i
Vi--i
1
O
(fr
nnltm
in
Tint
a
hftmAO
.Irt
fVin
T?Ocf
nwmau
ill;
it
-tin
uouvi
v.
DCIOiC
Utllib
HlUVtU
w
nai
...
---
u.
!
Sudetan
German
minority.
nnrop
ns
divisional
master
me-
Thclma
H.,
5,000,
Cold
Storare,
Commons
at
Ottawa,
Hon.
Norman
--.....v.
union
liuuno
nvn
pnaniC.
AIIHUUISU
I1U
liCAUluai.l.ii
!
"
r
"
again
Tuesday
following
a
wcre
changed,
he
continued,
how-
uickic
uoy,
s,ouu,
Atnn,
&c
ann
asKea
aoout
me
occupation
or
tne
o-nour
dUensslnn
Mondn.v.
The
h
-
frrnurnt
visitor
tn
this
st
wmce
ana
Art
uaiiery
m
..
"
.7
"
.7
cyci,
.u
u-
"-i-
,
,...
-
.
'
...
.
,
....
was
that
their
talks
would
.u..
thi-
mechanical
equipment'
oviuoara,
o.ouu,
wia
oioragc,
vumuuvur
uy
smKic
Muempioyea
nil
I.
......
.
..
.
.
.
..
"vi
"
"
".
e
c
,1
A
ft
uaiutiim
uic
wiiu.c
iiuii-
nor
tuo
fnurn
mvisiun
ui-.vm-i.ii
il
situation.
A
primary
demand
Jasper
and
the
coast
coming
under
Henlcin's
was
for
Immediate
hl.
1)irlcHi,.tion.
On
retirement
al-
U1
Vyil'tll
HUUFH
num.
mnsf
n
vrar
"CO.
Mr.
Watt
Was
SUC-
j'Tnn
tnk
t..
m..M
j
.
jMik
.
.
--H
llllLIHV
All
till"
W
I
UUUJW
l
J
I
miCTPr
TT1
!
-
-
-
--
fiiiinif
i
iik
1
1
1
v
lonii.iii
ii.uu
v
"
unimuu
III
iibiiu
nhr.nl,.
hv
.T
W
MeAUleV.
at
,.
.
,.,
.
,
"j
-
-
-v.uauu
tuuiu
oc
juYUiau.i;.
starting
as
an
engine
wiper
witn
odza
had
indicated
that
steps
,,,.
-r.,,
paMc
Railway
u
iaKcn
10
meet
ine
ronsu
.
.t
ct
rhnrios
Quebec.
n
n
it..
.
.
...
uilhdllilll
IIlIHUriLlL'S
KING
LIKES
GOLF
to
be
O
m
UlUllllilLllb
LU.1
NDON,
May
25:
(CP)
A
nine-
8oif
course
has
been
laid
out
Wounds
at
Bucklncham
Pal-
Thc
King
Is
enthusiastic
wuk;
Id
an
UIL
CUbllUdiaoWU
tXv
M.
U
11
1
v
Kv
xy
-v
'
July
1890,
Mr.
Watt
rose
through
the
posts
of
locomotive
nrcman
b
.
in
Ait
111?
VII'.'
.
t.i..l.i
nUn
fnrnmnn
.
ertin,,
erng
,.
,
..
i
engineer,
maciuiHaii,
j"ij
mnss'-
nines).
of
another
war
crisis
In
,.imnn
inrnmotlvc
tti
of
n
:i
ii
ii.
i
iiiiciiiiLi.ii.
Europe,
ii
is
revcaieu
in
.
,
nnrt1
nnn
1
1
m
i
m
f
II
i
1
ill
LlilUkli
b.v.mv.w.
I
has
given
aisurancc
that
he
ma?
!e
Mrs.
William
McCague
of
Vic-l..n
nrrlvpH
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
and
is
visiting
with
D
...
.
.
TODAY'S
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
1,
New
York
3.
Chicago
7,
Brooklyn
2.
Pittsburg
1,
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
1.
Boston
2
.p.pvrn
In.
American
League
i
npu
tmi
k
,i
i
jhi
run.
i
no
Intention
of
marchine
.
in
iyuo
w
.'u
m,"
r
C
"n
"
a
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
7,
TUESDAY'S
SCORES
IThlrd
National
League
Cincinnati
0,
Boston
10.
Chicago
10,
Brooklyn
4.
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
9.
.
Pittsburg-Philadelphia,
rain.
American
League
New
York
5,
Cleveland
9.
Philadelphia
6,
St.
Louis,
1.
'
.
.1
e
t-.l
11
j
"jit
anri
inct
m,
Mrinrir
sinrr
Kpmeani
an"
i
.
..
come'
was
Sprd
ftarth
Avenue
East.
Washington
3,
Chicago
10,
men,
said
that
threats
of
mass
demonstration
in
British
Columbia
BASEBALL
SCORES
l
clsowhere
would
not
Influence
wiu
Kuvciiiiiit.nl,
in
auucaiing
oi
money
for
unemployment
relief
works.
The
sum
of
$500
given
to.
sltdown
demonstrators
on
Saturday
to
quit
action
by
the
200
men
who
ended
their
occupation
of
the
hotel
after
a
day
and
a
night
sltdown
there
was
not
Indicated.
Despite
sweltering
heat,
the
men
remained
throughout
yesterday
in
the
Post
Office
lobby
and
the
Art
"nan
ai
Gallery.
Meals
Were
were
provided
Provmccl
for
for
troops
Into
Czecho-Slo-
wV
Boston
4,
Cleveland
6.
"u
,
,
Ha.
'Trunk
Pacific
Railway
n
and
,h
u
it
was,
gt
Lqu1s
3
(End!thcm
by
funds
solicited
by
some
ik.i
1.
tn
l'rinPfi
,
.
ii
n
nnmn
"Paris
it
is
reported
that
Unl-
irom
l"e
'
r"lZZ
'
of
sMh)
i
ru,.
i.
iniinprt.
Resourcefulness
was
m
one
one.
K.-a
i
oeinc
asKea
vu
suu-i"-'
j,
mi
rr
r.
.
....
'
r
un
n.
c
fi
.liiuhik
nut..-,
i
incn
ana
urmsn
enorts
to
ut
,
"tnt
a
conflict
in
central
Eur-
Large
in
stature
a.
u
'
i
sonaiuy.
news
oi
ms
u"""
ceived
with
a
sense
of
deep
person-.
al
regret
by
the
many
pcopio
wno
knew
him.
of
their
number
in
beer
parlors.
Said
a
spokesman
for
the
men;
"We
are
slttln-j
tlgth."
The
government
Is
not
changing
Its
policy.
Ve
will
not
change
ours."
CRISP
AT
WORCESTER
BULLETINS
I
AWARDED
CONTRACT
According
to
information
re-
ceived
in
the
city,
G.
W.
Nicker-son
and
associates
of
this
city
have
been
awarded
the
contract
for
clearing
battery
sites
on
either
side
of
the
entrance
of
the
I
harbor
for
the
Department
of
National
Defense.
Mr.
Nicker-so
n
stated
this
afternoon
that
he
had
not,
as
yet,
been
officially
(
advised.
BEATTY'S
PROPOSAL
OTTAWA
Proposal
for
uniff-
cation
of
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
aimed
at
solving
the
Canadian
railway
problem,
relieving
debt
burden,
was
presented
to
a
special
Senate
rail
committee
yesterday
by
"Sir
Edward
Beatty.
It
would
effect
a
saving
of
$75,000,-000
per
annum.
Communication
systems
would
be
included
in
the
unification.
FOREIGN
POLICY
OTTAWA
In
a
long
awaited
statement
on
foreign
policy,
Pemier
King
yesterday
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
Canada
cannot
be
drawn
into
war
through
application
of
League
of
Nations
sanctions
because,
by
general
practice
and
consent,
they
are
no
longer
effective.
As
an
independent
nation,
there
is
little
likelihood
of
Canada
at-
tacking
any
other
nation
or
being
attacked.
If
a
situation
arose
where
warlike
action
was
proposed,
it
would
be
a
matter
for
Canadian
Parliament
to
decide.
'
ANOTHER
CRASH
CLEVELAND
A
United
Air
For
Lines
transport
plane
crashed
a
few
miles
south
of
Cleveland
last
night
while
enroute
from
New
York.
All
ten
persons
on
board
were
killed.
PATTULLO
SEES
ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
Britich
Columbia
interviewed
President
Roosevelt
yesterday,
presumably
on
the
Alaska
Highway
project
although
the
topic
of
discussion
was
not
rfficially
disclosed.
Sir.
Pattullo
will
visit
Ottawa
before
returning
to
the
coast.
LORD
WAS
OBJECT
LONDON
Lord
Nuffield,
automobile
manufacturer,
was
the
supposed
object
of
a
kidnap
attempt
yesterday.
Men
entered
his
office
after
closing
hours
in
his
Oxford
plant
and
demanded
that
he
enter
their
waiting
car;
Nuffield's
outcry
was
heard
and
help
arrived.
The
would-be
abductors
were
arrested.
TERRORIZED
KINGSTON
KINGSTON,
Jamaica
Thousands
of
marching
strikers
have
terrorized
Kingston
since
Monday
by
parading
the
streets
and
stopping
every
branch
of
business
and
industry.
Three
persons,
including
a
mother
and
her
son,
were
killed
yesterday
as
police
fired
on
mnbs.
First
outbreaks
had
occurred
Sunday
night
in
the
lobby
oi
the
Hotel
Georgia
be-i
Kincston's
waterfront
strike
as
came
exhausted
Monday.
Further!
striking
stevedores
attacked
a
car
carrying
food
to
workers
who
stayed
aboard
a
United
Fruit
Co,
Vessel.
Two
British
cruisers
have
arrived
from
Bermuda
to
help
the
government
to
restore
order.
BOTH
CLAI.M
WINS
SHANGHAI
In
the
Sino-Ja-panese
war,
General
Chiang
Kal
Slick
yesterday
declared
that
another
effective
Chinese
counter-offensive
in
the
Lunghai
Railway
section
had
resulted
in
the
recapture
of
three
cities
and
a
dozen
villages
from
the
Japanese
invaders.
However,
the
Japanese
WORCESTER,
England.
Mav
25:'
claimed
that
thev
had
cantirrcd
(CP)---R.
J.
Crisp,
South
African
I
an
important
city
and
were
with-lnternatlonal
fast
bowler,
has
qual-
in
striking
distance
of
Hankow.
A
Ifled
for
Worcestershire
Cricket
Janancse
navv
sauadron
steamed
I
Club
and
will
play
for
the
county
up
the
Yangstc
River
from
Wuhu
during
the
coming
season.
I
and
took
a
number
of
villages.
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
Is
Seriously
Hurt
And
Passenger
Loses
Life
Fatal
Air
Crash
Near
Tchcntlo
Lake
at
Headwaters
of
Nation
River
in
Omincca
District
Word
Brought
Out
By
Injured
Mechanic
'
f
Dan
Miner
of
Fort
St.
James
was
killed,
Pilot
Charles
B.
Elliott
was
seriously
injured,
Mrs.
Allan
East
pf
Vancouver
suffered
a
broken
arm
and
Mechanic
Bill
Martin
sustained
a
scalp
wound
when
Pilot
Elliott's
Pacific
Airways
Waco
seaplane
was
wrecked
in
a
crash
in
the
vicinity
of
Tchentlo
Lake
at
the
headwaters
of
Nation
River
about
one
hundred
miles
north
of
i:
Would
Fire
Upon
t
Jap
Fish
Boats
SEATTLE,
May
25.
Japanese
fishing
vessels
are
reported
to
be
thicker
than
ever
now
in
the
Bering
Sea
waters.
Soviet
Russian
fishing
vessels
are
also
active
there.
Georgs
Shields,
secretary
of
the
Pa-
ciflc
Coast
Codfish
Co.,
said
last
night
that
he
was
prepar-
lng
to
dispatch
a
dozen
high
powered
rifles
and
ammunl-
tion
requested
by
his
brother,
bat
the
reported
Invasion
of
Bering
Sea
codfish
banks
by
Japanese
fishermen.
ATTACK
ON
BRITISHERS
Spanish
Insurgents
Strafe
Ships
and
Sink
One
Franco
Appealing
for
More
Aid
VALENCIA,
May
25:
(CP)
The
British
freighter
Thorpchall
was
hit
by
insurgent
bombs
and
sunk
just
outside
the
pert
of
F.I
Grao
near
here.
An
officer
and
a
member
of
the
crew
were
rescued
before
the
ship
sank.
The
incident
followed
a
series
of
insurgent
aericl
attacks
on
British
ships.
The
British
government
is
protesting.
Franco
Asks
Aid
HENDAYE,
France,
May
25:
Insurgent
authorities
in
Spain
have
officially
denied
reports
of
loyalist
gains
with
a
new
offensive
in
the
Tcruel
area
and
claim
that
they
are
continuing
to
turn
back
the
government
forces.
However,
General
Francisco
Franco
is
reported
to
have
sent
an
urgent
appeal
to
'Italy
and
Germany
for
more
men,
guns
and
fighting
planes
with
which
to
continue
his
campaign.
Water
Rising
In
Skeena
Normally
No
Danger
of
Floods
This
Year-Warm
Weather
Brings
j
Level
Up
,
Vanderhoof
about
11
o'clock
Monday
morning.
News
of
the
disaster
reached
Fort
St.
James
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
arrival
there
of
Mechanic
Martin
who
had
travelled
out
for
twenty-six
hours
by
foot
and
boat.
Martin
had
hiked
through
the
bush
to
Middle
River
where
he
secured
a
boat
to
make
the
rest
of
the
trip
to
Fort
St.
James.
The
plane
was
enroute
from
Fort
St.
James
to
Takla
Landing
when
It
was
caught
In
a
down
draft
and
crashed
on
an
unnamed
lake
near
Tchentlo
Lake.
Miner,
an
Omineca
prospector,
was
Instantly
killed.
Martin,
climbed
from
the
plahe
after
the
crash
and,
although
badly
bruised
In
addition
to
his
head
ln-
purles,
assisted
the
pilot
and
Mrs.
Captain
John
Shields,
to
com-
East
ashore
startlng
on
the
twenty-five
mile
hike
to
Middle
River
where
he
overhauled
an
old
outboard
motor,
attached
It
to
an
Indian
dug-out
and
started
out
for
the
fifty-mile
trip
to
Fort
St.
James.
ed
by
Russell
Baker
took
off
immediately
to
bring
out
Miner's
body
and
take
the
injured
to
hospital
at
Prince
George.
On
the
arrival
of
the
rescue
plane,
Elliott
was
found
to
be
still
alive
but
seriously
ln-Hured,
the
exact
nature
of
his
J
wounds
not
being
ascertained
until
1
he
later
reached
hospital
at
Prince
George.
!
Pilot
Elliott
and
Mechanic
Mar-I
tin
are
well
known
in
Prince
Ru-
.
j
pert,
having
operated
out
of
here
-for
a
couple
of
seasons
recently.
The
plane
Is
a
new
one
which
Pilot
Elliott
brought
out
from
Fort
Erie,
Ontario,
only
last
year.
He
had
been
doing
contract
flying
from
Fort
St.
James
Into
the
Omineca-mining
country
recently.
Today's
Weather
(Government
ilfgripMi
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
southerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.11;
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy
light
southeast
wind;
barometer
30.08;
temperature,
52;
light
swelL
Bull
Harbor
Foggy,
calm;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.10;
temperature,
44;
sea
smooth.
Estevgn
Raining-,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.08.
Victoria
Clear,
southwest
wlrd,
fourteen'
miles
per
hour;
baro-
30
04,
As
a
result
or
the
warm
weather
(mtcr'
Vancouver-Fair,
calm;
baro-
nf
fho
,ppi,
k0
rising
steadily
in
the
Skeena
River.
There
is
no
exceptional
amount
of
snow
In
the
mountains
this
year
and
there
appears
to
be
no
particular
danger
of
floods
this
summer.
So
far,
the
rise
of
the
water
in
Skeena
and
Bulkley
rivers
has
been
of
quite
normal
proportions.
Government
Telegraphs
reported
i
that
the
water
in
the
Skeena
at
Hazelton
dropped
about
six
inches
last
night.
GLIDES
141
MILES
FOWEY,
England,
May
25:
(CP)
J.
S.
Fox,
member
of
the
London
Gliding
Club,
set
a
new
British
gilding
distance
record
by
flying
141
meter,
30.04.
Prince
George
Fair,
southerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.94.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
62.
Aiyansh
Light
clouds,
calm,
62,
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
54
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
64.
Smlthers
Mostly
clear,
calm,
67.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
55.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
ilotte
Islands
Moderate
southeast
miles
from
near
Pewscy,
Wiltshire,
;wlnd;
part
cloudy,
probably
a
few
3.