IJTH
BULLETINS
jl
KETCHIKAN'
WINS
The
first
of
the
series
of
three
baseball
games
at
Ketchikan
yesterday
resulted
in
a
G
to
5
victory
for
Ketchikan
over
Prince
Kupert.
It
was
a
tightly
contested
game
up
to
the
ninth
inning.
more
games
are
being
played
today
and
the
local
team
is
home
about
noon
tomorrow.
SUZANNE
LENGLEN
DIES
'
PARIS
Suzanne
Lenglcn,
for-
iner
French
tennis
champion,
died
today.
She
was
39
years
of
and
had
been
suffering
from
pernicious
anaemia.
Hope
had
been
given
up
for
her
recovery
and
for
the
past
couple
of
days
had
lain
at
death's
door
in
a
Paris
hospital.
Tor
two
or
three
I
days
before
the
end
she
was
unable
to
take
nourishment.
I
I
FICiHT
FOR
LEADERSHIP
.
OTTAWA
Conservatives,
gathering
the
here
in
national
convention,
expect
a
fight
for
the
party
leadership.
Four
infinitely
In
the
field
are
Hon.
R.
J.
Manlon,
Hon.
.
EarbLawttHV
-Joseph-
Ham1"
and
Denton
Massev.
A
Possible
dark
horse
is
,M.
A.
McPherson
fromer
attorney
general
and
treasurer
of
Saskatchewan.
Hon.
II.
Stevens
is
also
reported
to
ready
to
fight
for
the
leadership
and
there
is
said
to
be
still
possibility
that
Senator
Arthur
Melghcn
might
accept
If
he
were
be
offered
the
leadership.
car.
ox
wau
KAMLOOPS
The
British
Columbia
C.C.F.
party,
in
convention
here,
passed
a
resolution
opposing
Canada
becoming
involved
in
any
Imperialistic
war.
Military
or
economic
obligations
to
Great
Britain
are
opposed
as
is
also
annexation
of'
the
Yukon.
It
was
decided
not
to
elect
a
leader
:
at
this
time
and
no
move
was
made
towards
uniting
with
other
'
itroups
to
form
a
United
Front.
The
convention
ended
here
early
today
aft"
it
had
re-elected
Wal-lis
W.
Lefeaux,
barrister,
as
presi
dent.
Arnold
Webster,
Vancouver
school
teacher
was
renamed
vice-president
and
Herbert
Car-grave
secretary-treasurer.
INSUItr.ENT
ADVANCE
IIENDAYE
The
Spanish
insurgents
arc
reported
to
have
made
a
general
four-mile
advance
along
front
In
eastern
a
fifty-mile
Spain.
The
government
troops
arc
entrenching
In
defensive
positions.
KOOSEVIXT
TALKS
PEACE
(1ETTYSIUJKO,
Pa.
President
Roosevelt'
told
150
thousand
persons
on
the
historic
Civil
War
i.,iilrfiplcl
here.
1800
of
them
sur
vivors
of
the
union
and
confederate
armies,
that
the
people
arc
winning
a
battle
as
fundamental
n
Lincoln's.
He
told
the
throng
u
ilea
caieu
10
the
the
good
of
the
greatest
number.
The
j
president
was
cnccrcu
.j
the
crowd
which
saw
an
eternal
flame
lighted
atop
the
tall
peace
memorial.
JAP
CAKKIEK
SUNK
HANKOW
-
Chinese
official
said
that
Chinese
bobbers
sank
aircraft
carrier
during
a
Japanese
of
concentration
a
raid
n
a
Japanese
warship
in
the
Vjnj-Uc
They
Nanking.
Klvw
near
"in
led
also
that
two
other
ships
HEAD
1
I
IRDADV
I
victoria,
B.o.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prlnr"
Rupert
Clear,
southeast
High
7:36
a.m.
15.9
It.
Wind
lour
miles
per
hour;
barom-firr
19:56
p.m.
18.5
ft.
rD.97;
temperature,
54;
light
Low
1:18
a.m.
6.8
ft.
13:15
p.m.
7.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.....
J
-WT
11
J
I
Vd
XXVII
NO.
154.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
4,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
poL
irjp
i
11
SEARCH
IS
FRUITLESS
Provincial
Police
Unable
to
Locate
Body
of
(Ilacomo
Colussi,
Dominion
Day
Tragedy
Victim
Provincial
police
officers,
return-Ibi
Two
to
the
city
Saturday
evening,
reported
having
found
no
trace
of
j
due
the
body
ui
uiacomou.
uoiussi
oil
ttj
.'
o
pcrunea
on
muay
evenir.j
off
Jap
Point
In
the
des-teUrn
"f
his
gasboat
by
.cxplos-i;i
iv.i
UF.
his
son,
Walter,
also
tS
h;
life
In
the
tragedy.
Except
for
a
f
w
charred
planks,
the
age
of.
f
:und
that
nothing
was
Wtof
t'::o
i
,
fated
gasboat
Margcll.
Tbecvc;
urnod
skiff
was
picked
up
by
t'.7
p:
Search
for
the
body
she
"I
.
f
im
kfllni.
Mil.
tt:ri
ft
a)
Georgetown.
Jar-.
Mike
and
Lino
Colussl,
ib
...
inrd
burns
about
face,!
tnat.il
liarnJs
In
the
tragedy,
arc
npr?'
be
recovering
nicely
at
theP;
Rupert
General
Hospi
tal
Anx
t
ncnts
were
being
made
,
tot.-
:
an
inquest
Into
the
clr,
t"
of
the
tragedy.
Evl-j
it:
.st
b
heardrtoTin
as
thfc
J.
ttrte
or
.
jra
In
hospital
are
in;
fi!
:'
M
to
testify.
The
body,
cfWi!'
r
Culussi
will
be
viewed
by
the
or
and
then
released
for
fcuria
v'h
Roman
Catholic
Church
II.
titer.
I
be
MnwtKnvM
nf
i
1
'
111-
i.
Inn
1
O
tra;td;--
Red
Italian
family
are
a
the
widow
two
daughters,
Mrs.
0c
j-nj
Vi'-fTk
(Mary),
and
Miss
Ant'
(
i
rnliis.il.
nfirt
thrpp
sons
Mik
and
Jamcsf
,
W
14
voif!
old.
was
the
I
Y-
b:y
and
he
passed
Ms
fc't:
xaminatkms
at
Booth
Mtnrui
;
.tool
this
summer
wl'h'
t-'th
si.i!
id
winning
a
special
10
D.
E
prir
for
social
studies.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
80,500
pounds,
7.Cc
M5
5r
0
8.2r
and
5.5c.
'
Canadian
.15,500"
pounds,
6.4c
aa
i
sc
to
6.9c
and
5c,;
Atntriran
.
Yakutat.
40,000.
B6otht
7.0c
and
5.5c.
&eel
20.000.
Atll,
8.1c
and
5.5c.
'
Betty.
15.500.
Pacific,
8.2c
.
and
"
5.5c.
1
Racier.
11,500.
Cold
Storage,
8.1c
Canadian
"Mgallce.
4,000,
Cold
Storage.
'8c
ami
r.
Bl"n,
8,500.
Atlln
R
a-
nnrl
i
n
sSashcr
3'000'
Cold
Storage,
6.7c
ore
Sunshine
Al"l
Less
Rain
leather
Condition
Till.
Y--IP
Mnm
Fv0rable
Than
In
1937
thu
,.
lnLe
ln
Prtnco
Itupert
so
far
com,,
j
"viautu
ou.a
nours
as
w
fPrlthWh6urs
ln
the
first'
month..
.-
...
i
tot
tho
,
1
lVil-
Precipitation!
a
of
1038
has
am-l
...
!"
10
30.55
inches
ln
comnarL
pcrlod
last
year,
sunshine
in
jnn
tu,
...
161.2
ho,
,
Urs'
wa"
lcs-'5
tnan
year
t,
,
lhc
samc
month
last
tttlnpVK
lhls
Junc'
aB
0.
.
V'
J''5
lncllPM
Inches.,
.
,
wai
'n'.
1
less
th,
than
inchei
M
I..
1.
"
jcarago.
e
same
.
month
a
DEAD
HERE
nspector
Service
Shot
Dead;
Sergeant
Gibson
Believed
To
Be
Dying
MAY
ASSAY
AT
SAMPLER
Premier
to
Take
up
With
Mines
De-
parlmcnt
Desirability
of
tion
to
Local
Plant
On
Saturday
morning
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer.
who
Is
in
charge
of
the
local
ore
II
1
.
.
I-
,
.
aampiiUK
plant,
uctaaiuu
hj
urge
upon
Premier
T.
u.
Pattullo
desirability
of
putting
In
an
as-'say
plant
In
connection
with
the
sampler.
He
said
It
would
prove
a
great
convenience
to
the
miners
and
prospectors
and
would
greatly
.
A
At
uicreaw
me
useiuiness
oi
me
jocai
iPan
-
Later
the
Premier
announced
that
he
would
take
up
the
matter
with
the
department
of
mines
immediately
on
his
return
to
Vic-!
torla
and
he
felt
sure
the
assay
department
would
be
added.
It
"was
suggested
that
the
assaycr
would
an
assistant
of
Dr.
Mandy's
who
would
be
capable
of
taking
charge,
while
he
was
out
of
the
city.
Speaking
further
of
the
sampling
plant,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
he
was
very
pleased
with
the
work
being
done
ln
that
connection.
It
had
proven
very
successful
ln
helping
the
small
miners
and
prospectors
by
giving
them
official
data
of
a
valuable
character
ln
connection
with
their
work
and
also
giving
them
some
quick
returns
In
cash
to
enable
them
to
carry
on
development.
In
view
of
doubts
expressed
as
to
the
efficiency
of
the
move
when
it
was
It
had
been
such
a
success.
TIIEATKE
HEAD
IIEKE
L.
I.
Bearg,
British
Columbia
division
manager
0f
Famous-Canad-
llan
Corporation,
Vancouver,
arriv
ed
in
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
Jasper
Park
and
will
proceed
to
Vancouver
on
the
Princess
Louise"
Wednesday
afternoon
after
Inspecting
the
local
theatre.
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bearg
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Boyaner
of
Vancouver.
were
hit.
Tho
push
up
the
river
was
checked.
CHINESE
STRONGER
PEIPINfi
The
Chinese
government,
its
position
in
Hope!
be
coming
stronger
than
even
before
thc
Japanese
Invasion,
is
expand-
ing
Its
North
China
rnic.
amuu
arsenals
arc
active
and
Tokyo's
"friRhtfiilncss"
policy
is
helping
recruiting.
KIDNAPPED
AND
ROBBED
VANCOUVER
J.
Ii.
Van.
alias
Ronald
Smith'
and
Jake
Mugilck-,
ie,
were
arrested
on
a
robbery
with
violence
charge
after
the
and
robbed
two
men
kidnapped
Joe
Naples
of
$32.
Two
police
patrol
cars
halted
the
auto
In
which
Naples
was
held
at
the
point
of
a
gun.
Naples
reported
that
the
men
stopped
him
and
then
forced
him
back
Into
the
car
as
a
prisoner.
Mike
Gurvich
Later
Slain
By
lie
Aitcmpicu
lo
&now
Pignt
Alter
Tragedy
m
Provincial
Police
Headquarters
Inspector
William
J.
Service,
provincial
police,
was
shot
dead
in
his
office
at
divisional
headquarters
in
the
fntiri
ITmicn
li!c
gfinrnnnn
lv
AUL'o
riiirvlpli
'lif
v"na
later
himself
shot
dead
in
by
either
Corp.
Harold
Raybone
or
Constable
George
II.
Clarke
who
went
to
arrest
him.
Sergeant
Robert
Gibson
was
also
shot
through
the
head
by
Gurvich
on
the
occasion
of
the
same
visit
to
the
Court
House
and
is
expected
to
die.
He
is
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
This
morning
Gurvich
had
been
served
with
a
sum
mons
for
trespassing
on
the
According
to
information
givqn.o.ut
this
aftcrnoon
-
he
proceeded
to
the
Court
House
and
deliberately
shot
Service
without
warning.
Gibson
was
chief
clerk
at
the
divisional
office
and
was
shot
at
the
same
time.
Gurvich,
who
had
driven
to
the
police
office
in
his
own
car,
shot
point
blank
at
the
officers
without
a
word
of
warning
and
immediately
fled.
He
fired
four
shots.
Up
ivns
rut
off
bv
citv
nolice
who
cauirht
ud
with
him
at
the
beer
parlor.
As
Corp.
Kaybone,
nonstable
uiarKc
ana
lonsiamc
Terry
Stewart
approached,
Gurvich
fired
at
them.
The
officers
immediately
returned
the
fire
and
it
is
believed
that
it
was
Clarke's
weapon
w
hich
killed
Gurvich.
Service
was
shot
through
the
back
of
the
head
and
neck.
Gurvich
was
shot
through
the
forehead.
It
was
at
2:21
p.m.
that
Service
was
slain
by
Gurvich.
Only
a
few
minutes
elapsed
before
Gurvich
was
also
dead.
Constable
1).
V.
Taylor
saw
Gurvich
making
his
getaway
up
the
Court
House
stairs
from
the
basement
and
immediately
telephoned
to
the
city
police
station
uptown.
Constable
Clarke
at
the
Royal
Hotel
narrowly
escaped
being
shot
through
the
head
himself.
Gurvich
was
headed
off
by
the
pursuing
police
at
the
Roval
Hotel
and
ran
in
there.
Sergeant
Gibson
was
still
alive
at
3:45
this
LOG
SCALE
INCREASED
0
Is
Pole,
Pile
and
Tie
Count
in
Interior
Despite
Depressed
Market
Conditions
In
spite
of
the
depressed
condition
of
the
timber
market,
log
scal-
.
ing
in
Prince
Kupert
forestry
dis
trlct
for
the
month
of
June
this
vear
showed
a
decided
Increase
ov
er
the
same
month
last
year
and
'
the
scale
for
1938
to
date
is
well
I
ahead
of
the
first
half
of
1937,
of
ficial
figures
reveal.
The
scale,
for
this
June
was
25,-
188,592
board
feet
as
compared
with
17,884,794
board
feet
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
scale!
for
the
present
year
to
date
has
reached
a
total
of
43,420,162
board
feet
in
comparison1
with
38,937,505
board
feet
ln
the
corresponding
pcrlod
a
year
ago,
Scale
per
species
this
June;
fig
-
urcs
for
last
year
in
the
samc
month
also
being
shown
for
com
-
AND
Other
Police
Officers
When:
the
Royal
Hotel
beer
parlor
1
Canadian
National
wharf
j
parlson
was
as
follows:
June
1938
June
1937
Board
Feet
Board
Feeti
Douglas
Fir
....
196,087
512,510!
Cedar
4,302,307
2,575,204.
Spruce
13.544,520
9,584.532
1
Jackpine
412,970
82,251,
Hemlock
5,511,306
2,914,298
Balsam
-..
1,161,402
2,l3U,7Uj;
Miscellaneous
85,296:
Totals
25,188,592
17,884,7941
Forest
Products
1
The
record
of
poles,
piling
and'
ties
in
the
interior
also
shows
an'
Improvement
notwithstanding
the
depressed
market.
The
pole
and
piling
count
for
June
this
year
was
98,657
lineal
feet
91,010
lineal
feet
cedar
and
7,647
lineal
feet
hem
lock
as
compared
with
ZMW
nn-etl
feet
24,740
lineal
feet
cedar
nnd
1.944
lineal
feet
hemlock
In
the
samc
month
last
year.
The
tie
count
this
June
was
23.-847
pieces
all
Jackpine
as
against
15,466
pieces
in
June
1937.
The
cordwood
count
this
June
was
36.
Miss
Betty
Miller
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Alice
for
Stiklne
to
spend
the
summer
witn,
wheat,
has
been
holding
steady
her
brotner,
uuncan
Miner,
who
1
stay
onca
tnejre
as
customs
oxuser.
me
past
lew
aays.
LOCAL
TODAY
BIG
SHIP
AGROUND
I
White
Star-Cunard
Liner
Strands
'
in
St.
Lawrence
River
Below
Quebec
QUEBEC,
July
4:
(CP)
The
Cunard
White
Star
liner
Ascania
is
aground
off
Big
Island
in
the
'
St.
Lawrence
below
Quebec,
hav-j
ing
st
rinded
Saturday
night
while
outbound.
She
is
holed
and
one
of
the
holds
is
filled
with
water.
Tugs
and
barges
have
been
dispatched
to
lighten
the
vessel
of
cargo,
including
$1,500,000
of
gold
bullion,
prior
to
endeavouring
to
Tefloat
her.
Passengers
have
been
removed
and
will
proceed
aboad
on
other
vessels.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
O.
Johnatou
Co.)
Vancouver
B
C.
Nickel,
.09.
Big
Missouri,
26.
Bralorne,
9.80.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.45
.Looieonda1
ie5.
i
-
-
-
-
Mlnto,
.03
y4.
Falrview,
.08.
Noble
Five.
.02.
Pend
Orielle,
2.10.
Pioneer,
3.10
(ask).
Porter
Idaho,
.02
V2.
Premier.
2.15.
Reeves
McDonald,
.45
(ask).
Reno,
.45.
Relief
Arlington,
.14.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.14.
Taylor
Bridge.
.02.
Premier
Border,
.Ol's.-
Sllbak
Premier,
155
(extra
Div).
Congress,
.01.
Home
Gold.
.01.
Indian.
.Ol'.'s.
Ouatsino
Conner,
.04
VS.
Halda
Gold,
.04.
Oils
'
A.
P.
Con.,
.19.
Calmont.
.31.
C.
&
E..
2.35.
Freehold,
.052.
r
HarRal.
.16.
McDogual
Seiur.
.15
V2.
Mercury,
.lOVS.
Okalta.
1.45,
Home
Oil,
1.17.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.14.
Central
Patricia.
2.50.
Gods
Lake.
.43.,
Little
Long
L
ac.
3.50.
McKenzio
Red
Lake,
.1.12.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.14.
Pickle
Crow,
4.60.
San
Antonio,
1.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.41.
Smelters
Gold,
.03V'2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.25.
Oklend,
.14.
Mosher,
.22.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.38.
Stadacona,
.57
V2.
Francoeur.
.34.
Moneta,
1.97.
Bouscadlllac,
.08.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.25.
Bankfleld,
.68.
East
Malartlc.
1.22.
Preston
E.
D
ome,
.93.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03V$.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.60.
Kerr
Addison.
1.71.
Uchl
Gold,
L96.
Int.
Nickel,
51.00.
Noranda,
69.00.
Con.
Smelters,
60.00.
Athona.
.08.
Hardrock,
2.67.
Barber
Larder.
.44.
Rand
Malartlc,
.34.
VANCOUVER,
July
4:
(CP)
is
arounn
99c
per
misnei
nere
aunng
PATTULL0
f
IS
NEVER
PESSIMIST
Gives
Interesting
Talk
To
Members
of
Liberal
Associations
'
'
w
Saturday
Afternoon
"I
hope
to
God
I
will
never
become
a
pessimist,"
exclaimed
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
on
Saturday
afternoon
when
having
an
Infor
mal
talk
with
members
of
the
two
local
Liberal
executives.
"When
a
person
becomes
a
pessimist
it
is
time
to
He
down
and
die.
However,
ln
British
Columbia
we
have
every
,
reason
for
optimism.
What
we
need
Is
a
better,
way
of
handling
the
unemployed
situation."
The
Premier
said
he
had
again
and
again
urged
a
line
of
policy
on
Ottawa.
British
Columbia
could
not
begin
to
attempt
to
take
care
jof
the
unemployed
coming
to
the
1
province
from
other
parts
of
Canada.
No
fewer
than
1500
came
I
during
the
month
that
the
men
were
occupying
the
post
office
miiiaine
ai
Vancouver
ana.
11
lrad
becrT"
tlvenork,
aTTothef
three
thousand
would
Immediately
have
arrived.
It
was
an
impossible
situation.
Already
many
easterners
had
been
given
employment,
displacing
many
local
people.
'
Mr.
Pattullo
recounted
the
part
he
had
taken
In
connection
with
the
Vancouver
demonstration.
He
had
urged'
upon
Ottawa
to
stop
the
illegal
transportation
of
men
to
British
Columbia.
He
had
also
urged
on
every
possible
oc
casion
that
they
lay
out
a
piesrat
nf
wnrk
rnvprincr
severai'vears
sa
that
the
province
would
know
what
to
expect.
A
broad"
policy
was
needed
just
now.
he
claimed.
Highway
work
could
be
started
earlier.
This
year
the
province
had
to
meet
a
two
million
dollar
bond
maturity
and
they
got
no
help
from
Ottawa
for
highways
except
that
for
mining
roads.
;
Mr.
Pattullo
referred
to
the
poll-'cy
of
the
government.
He
said
the
Legislature
this
fall
would
be
asked
tto
make
an
appropriation
for
a
drilling
program
In
the
Peace
River.
All
the
authorities
had
advised
that
the
drilling
be
done
as
the
geological
Indications
were
favor
able.
Kelowna
Convention
The
visitor
also
urged
attendance
at
the
Liberal
convention
at
'Kelowna
in
August.
At
the
next
'.session
of
the
Legislature
provislon
1
would
be
made
for
the
Institution'
of
a
public
utilities
commission
but
'he
would
ask
the
Kelowna
conven
tion
to
drop
the
highway
commission
Idea
as
beln.3
a
useless
expense.
If
the
highway
work
were
done
in
one
or
two
1
districts
It
might
be
all
right
but
the
work
had
to
be
carried
out
In
every
con
stituency
and
a
commission
could
not
handle
the
work
efficiently.,
-In
this
constituency
the
sum
of
$35,000
had
been
allocated
ln
addition
to
maintenance
work
and
a
considerable
part
of
this
would
be
spent
In
carrying
on
the
hlgh-
iway
to
Prudhomme
Lake,.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Port
Simpson
jand
other
points
would
also
get
some
new
work.
Mr.
Pattullo
dealt
with
a
number
of
matters,
explaining
ln
some
de
tail
how
provincial
policies
were.
being
carried
out.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
4:
(CP)
Bar
at
sliver'
was
unchanged
at
43?ic
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York"
metal
market
today.