WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
2.
A
note
sharply
re-
!
li.
t
.r..
t
u
r
r:iu
u..
:
r
..:
i
lie
1
1
111111
hi
iiirwvu
vcsLciudv.
xiic
nuiv.
ucumiiutu
biiv.
-
r
v
t
1
i.
11
"i
.
1
ciL
L
r
L
1
1
I
v
i.'
u
.
u
.
.
Eighty-Mile
Gale
Sweeps
Old
England
I
rnNnnw
Jnnn
2:
(CP)
An
....
.
.
1
1
1
t
ugland.
One
yachtsman
died
exposure
and
another
Is
r.M'iirri
nv
ipnnnix
hiiu
w
ii
-r
dips.
1
hit
rn
4
n
IAIN
I
LLAM5
ARE
PACKED
'
t
M
'AAA
UAH
taitVIII
I
UI3
Vl
WW
Cases
lASSETT,
June
2:
The
Nootka
rlrinrt-
UA-
4Ut
An
rnnvtn
D
W,
1IUO
V
1
4
44J
uor
pnnnprv
nnn
trip
rprnainnei
the
clams
have
been
shiDDCd
to
Pacific
American
Fisheries
Alaska.
Clam
digging
will
nlS
rlnm
H
!
trrri-rr
hn
hPMl
H
at
uiMiri
in
Tnn
nmn
f"
h.l
iviiiJ
I
V
JV
V
as
they
have
earned
good
n
P
llUfo
4
n
lrnM
nnt-t
itl
tllA
HttT.
7
Cnvi
n.
...1.11.
.1.1.
Ua
nn
nmnnri
best
diceers
on
North
Beach
tie
Nnnilfa
PonHncr
Pnmn'inv
IS
nn
t
i
it-i
1
1
rr..
ttiii
(
't
W
ilLUUU
HIV
V
iiiu
i
"
J
"
V
All
IV
1U1
(JJt
UtlVll
MV
AII
r
1
.1
T
.
.
earner
Detter
mi
r
Orn
I
hie
Ynni
-
tniiiiaii
a
ii
ii
nitirr.
miiiiiiiic
ia
tih.
.
it.
a
1
frit..
1
1
t
.
4
I
1
data
IUnH
4ntn
j..J.
Hnc
naing
period,
So
far
this
year
lfH
.
1
.
I
...lit.
'
til
Kiiiixiiiiit-
r.iiiniiiiiT.-Li,
witii
1
It
.
I
.
.
M,
11
.
-
hwwio
iri
u
e
1115b
11VU
11IU11V110
.37,
The
precipitation
m
far
S
1lf,
I.
i
M
1
1
against
27.4
inches
in
the
cor-
11
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
t
r
-I
Lul
I
I
I
li
I
I
I'll
Willi
11(1.1
nuuio
'
May
was
4.2
Inches
In
compar-
TODAY'5
STOCKS
(OourtesyB.
D.
Johnaton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.10.
Big
Missouri,
.32.
Bralornc,
9.00.
Aztec,
.11.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
Dcntonia,
.05.
Oolconda,
.03.
Mlnto,
.02y8.
.
Falrvjew,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.022.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.35.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho.
.02V2-Premier.
1.86.
Reno,
.55.
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Reward,
.03V.
Salmon
Oold.
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hertley
Amalg.,
.03.
Premier
Border.
.O0T
Silbak
Premier,;
1.65.
Congress,
.0034.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Indian,
.01
Vi-Quatslno
Coppei1,
.03.
Haida,
.05.
Oils
Calm'ont,
.30.
C.
&
E.,
2.10.
1
Freehold,
.05.
Hargal,
.20.
McDougall
Segur,
.15.
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta.
1.12.
Piicalta,
.07.
Home
Oil,
1.03,
-
Toronto
Bcattlc,
1.00.
Central
Pat.,
2.45.
'
Gods
Lake,
.412-
'
Little
Long
Lac,
3.55.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.15.
Pickle
Crow,
4,45.
,
San
Antonio.
1.23.
!
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.94.
Smelters
Gold,
.OlVi.
'
Cockshutti
3.15.
'
'
Oklend,
.15.
'
Mosher,
.35.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.31.
.
Stadacona,
.40.
.
Francoeur,
.30.
Moneta,
1.99.
Bouscadlllac,
.08.
Tmospson
Cadillac,
.24.
gallery
of
Vancouver
by
single
un-
A
v
1
y-v
w-
I
CIULMUJCU
iilCll
WliV
tiaic
VUK
pi
ii
ri
i
in
i
luuLiiv
in
wLcujit:ii
iiiiiii
i
ivuiiiiiimrii-
r
AitA
00
Ruthless
Bombing
by
Nipponese
Continues
and
Gains
Claimed
of
the
men
say
they
are
planning
new
action
In
the
way
of
another
demonstration
of
their
demands.
Yesterday
one
hundred
single
unemployed
men
attempted
a
mass
effort
on
the
streets
to
collect
their
assurances
of
protection
for
United
States
prop-
Iunas
DUt
we
frustrated
wnen
1
1
":U4.
:
pu:
4.
u.,
f
oofithe
police
confiscated
their
cans
..j.
11
TT..11
i
mi
i
rru
,,1,1
"
""
ana
omer
American
premises
in
oc-
J
1
vr-il
VO
4
:
tupicu
Viuua.
l
The
deliberate
bombing
of
United
States
missionary
institutions
and
other
premises,
despite
clear
marie
T
1
lngs
by
United
States
flags,
was
aj-
j
so
protested.
1
The
robbing
of
an
American
ship
by
Chinese
pirates
is
also
Japanese
Gains
ARE
SLAINi
Four
Dead
as
Fresh
Disorders
Break
Out
in
Mexico,
This
Time
in
Tabasco
Province
MEXICO,
June
2.
There
were
,
fresh
disorders
in
Mexico
when
SHANGHAI,
June
2:
(CP)
Warj
our
Roman
catholics
were
shot
by!
planes
jqI
me.
Japanese
army
ipreaa
pollce
whcn
tney
attempted
toy
a
trail
of
destruction
through
towns
and
villages
abotit
the
Lunghai
Railway
and
Japanese
said
this
had
enabled
enabled
their
incir
columns
columns
to
w
make
mane
im-
uu-
south
of
Lanfeng.
twenty
miles
march
to
a
church
in
Tabasco
11111
P
portant
gains.
The
Japanese
an-
.
y0re
jyluUOnS
TOr
nounced
mat
mey
naa
occupied
a
British
Navy
Asked
Old
Country's
Naval
Bill
For
Year
Is
Brought
Up
125,000,000
LONDON,
June
2:
(CP)
The
Admiralty
today
published
supplementary
naval
estimates
totalling
over
2,000,000,
bringing
the
country's
naval
bill
for
the
year
to
125,000,000.
The
supplementary
are
mainly
for
preliminary
naval
construction
expenses.
Fire
Alarms
This
Year
Increasing
Dcuarlment
Heine
Kept
Busier
Than
Year
Ago
Most
Serious
Fire
In
May
The
city
fire
department
tes-ponded
to
Itwo
calls
'during
the
month
of
May
this
year(
the
same
number
as
in
May
1937.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
thirty-five
alarms
as
compared
"with
twenty-two
In
the
first
five
months
of
1937.
The
most
serious
fire
in
the
city
I
so
far
this
year
occurred
during
May
with
the
total
destruction
of
a
residence
on
Tenth
Avenue
East
owned
by
Oscar
Pick.
The
loss
was
placed
at
$2200
with
Insurance
of
$1500.
Miss
Edith
Johnstone,
who
nas
been
spending
a
holiday
visiting
with
friends
at
Ketchikan,
return
cd
home
from
the
north
on
tht
Princess
Louise
this
morning.
Bankflekl,
.66.
East
Malartic,
1.59.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.77.
Hutchison
Lake,
.04.
,
Dawson
White,
.04.
'
Aldermac,
.43,
"
Kerr
Addison,
1.47.
Uchl
Gold,
i;40.
Int.
Nickel,
42.75.
-Noranda,
61.00.
.
Cons.
Smelters,',
50.25.,
Athona,
.08$:
.
"
Har'drock,
2.09.
..Barber
Larder,
.34.
Rand
Malartlc,.33.
UbiRArv
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Eh
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
southwest
iHigh
4:29
a.m.
19.7
ft.
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
17:34
p.m.
18.9
ft,
,
barometer,
30.07
(rising);
temperature.
Low
11:06
ajn.
2.9
.ft.
:
42;
light
chop.
23:35
p.m.
7.1
ft.
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ol.
xxvii..
no.
tg
.
-
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
JUNE
2,
2,
1938.
1938.
rR1CE:
cents
ranf
j
Apologizes
To
Gt.
Britain
apan
Is
Rebuked
By
Uncle
okyo
Lharged
With
Violating
Promises
Of
Non-Infringement
Vancouver
Post
Office
Is
Still
Being
Occupied
VANCOUVER,
June
2:
(CP)
:
New
developments
in
connection,
with
the
sitdown
occupancy
of
thej
Post
Office
lobby
and
civic
art
BULLETINS
OFFERS
HEWAHD
VANCOUVER
GrantiMacCon-nachie,
head
of
United
Air
Transport,
has
offered
a
reward
of
$500
for
information
leading
to
the
finding
of
the
Ginger
Coote
Airways
seaplane,
piloted
by
Len
Waagen
and
with
three
passengers
on
board,
which
has
been
missing
since
last
Friday:
morning
on
a
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Zeballos.
FOR
MINING
ROADS
OTTAWA
The
Dominion
government
announces
grants
to
assist
the
western
provinces
in
building
mining
roads.
British
Columbia
gets
$210,000;
Alberta,
$50,000,
and
Saskatchewan,
$125,-000.
These
grants
will
be
two-thirds
of
what
the
provinces
will
spend.
For
the
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories
there
is
an
appropriation
of
$93,000.
FOREST
FIRE
DANGER
VICTORIA
The
forest
frre
situation
in
British
Columbia
is
re-
I.O.D.E.
RESOLUTION
VANCOUVER
The
National
Chapter
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
in
convention
here,
passed
a
resolution
urging
the
termination
of
the
"gentlemen's
agreement"
whereby
Canada
allows
150
Japanese
annually
to
enter
Canada
and
take
up
residence.
SASKATCHEWAN
CANDIDATES
REGINA
There
are
150
candidates
in
the
field
for
the
Saskatchewan
general
election
next
week
Liberals,
50;
Social
Credit,
41;
C.C.F.,
31;
Conservatives,
23;
Independents,
12.
Elections
in
two
northern
seats
are
deferred
until
July.
CONSIDER
HIGHWAY
OTTAWASenator
Dandurand
announced
yesterday
that
no
definite
proposal
had
yet
been
considered
in
regard
to
the
proposed
Alaska
Highway
through
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
although
it
had
been
discussed
informally
between
Premier
King
and
Premier
Pattullo
and
was
still
under
consideration.
WARRANT
FOR
HENLEIN
PHAHA,
Czccho-srovakia
A
Warrant
is
out
for
the
arrest
of
Conrad
Heniein
on
a
charge
of
treason.
A
blonde
British
beauty,
notorious
as
an
associate
of
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
Germany,
and
an
American
youth
were
placed
under
arrest
yesterday
by
the
Czccho-Slovakian
authorities
on
charges
of
espionage.
HOOVER
IN
CHARGE
Sam
Insurgent
Commander
County
Court
Case;
For
Big
Amount
Is,
Now
Being
Settled
Head
Of
Red
Cross
Passes
Dr.
TORONTO,
June
2:
(CP)
Dr.
J.
L.
Blggar,
national
commissioner
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society,
drive
against
Teruel-Valencla
high
a
long
Ulness.
He
once
practised
though
it
was
claimed
last
night
in
!
'
t
.A
,
,"4m.a,
"
7"
'
!.
.
.
.
.
..
medicine
In
Victoria
hazardous.
In
Prince
George
dls-
1
trict
alone
there
ate
61
tires.
J.
L.
Biggar,
National
Commissioner
of
Society,
Dies
in
Toronto
'Elected
Head
Of
Church
In
Canada
Rev.
Dr.
Donald
Macodrum
of
Brockville,
Ontario,
is
Chosen
Presbyterian
Moderator
TORONTO,
June
2:
(CP)
Dr.'
Donald
Macodrum
of
Brockville,
j
Ontario,
was
elected
moderator
of
j
the
Presbyterian
Church
of
Can-,
ada
at
the
annual
General
Assem-'
bly
last
night.
LOG
SCALE
NOW
LOWER
Decrease
In
Production
During
Month
of
.May
Brings
Down
Total
For
Year
To
Date
T;.he
timber
scale
in
Prince
Ru
oert
pert
forestry
xoresiry
division
envision
lor
lor
tne
wit
off
in
comparison
comparison
with
with
I6,604,iii
16,604,117
Regrets
Sinking
Of
John
Bull's
Vesse
The
county
court
case
from
Atiin
London
Again
Moves
For
Peace
in
Spanish
Conflict
But
of
Columbia
Development
qo.
Ltd.
Realizes
There
Arc
Difficulties
Rebels
Said
to
be
vs.
Isaac
Matthews
et
ai,
involving
Stalling
on
Valencia
Advance
Today
a
claim
by
the
plaintiff
for
$28,000.
.
'
M.
tTSSS
Sff
LONDON,
June
2:
CP)-Geeral
Francisco
Franco,'
yesterday
but
was
adjourned
sine
commander-m-chief
of-the
Spanish
insurgents,
has,
apolo-die.
a
settlement
of
the
action
out'
gized
to
Great
Britain
for
the
sinking
of
British
ships
in
of
court
is
pending.
Patmore
&'
Spanish
waters.
He
explains
that
British
shipping
was
lZSZ,
deliberately
chosen
for
attack
and
added
that
ho
had
the
defendants.
ordered
an
investigation
of
such
incidents
While
actively
protesting
against
'attacks
on
British
shipping,
the
British
government
has
moved
for
peace
with
two
objectives:
First,
a
truce
in
Spain
with
settlement
of
the
civil
war.
Second,
reopening
of
direct
ne
gotiations
with
Germany.
uritisn
circles
recognize
mat
!
these
cannot
be
achieved
until
considerable
difficulties
have
been
overcome.
Meanwhile
the
insurgent
power
:
Sweden
Goes
Isolationist
STOCKHOLM,
June
2:
(CP)
Following
Norway's
lead,
the
Riksdag,
lower
house
of
Swed-
en,
last
night
adopted
a
res-
olutlon
asserting
Sweden's
rebel
quarters
that
the
first
line
pf
"d"-T
"l
'
T
layalls
defences
of
Barcelona
hadj
.
.fallen
before
a
five-mile
advance
under
the
nersonal
command
of
General
Franco.
from
League
of
Nations
sanc-'
'
"
'
Hons!
'
LOCAL
SAMPLING
PLANT
HAS
JUSTIFIED
ITSELF
MINES
MINISTER
FINDS
Hon.
V.
J.
Assclstinc
Heard
By
IJrince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
In
Discussion
of
Various
Matters
of
Interest
ooara
m
iui
.
uk
...
.
that
that
$4000
$4000
had
had
been
been
provided
provided
to
to
.year,
w
wui
101
u.u
-
operate
It
for
the
year.
Mr.
Assel
jear
to
uauc
uuw
jwhuo
u,
231,570
board
feet
as
against
21,-,042,711
board
feet
In
the
first
flvo
(months
of
1937.
'
The
log
scale
per
species
this
PRINCETON,
Florida
J.
Ed-
HemiocK
ju.oou
r
iic.vpr
rhUf
.,f
the
FrHrra!
Balsam
650,384
r.
---v.--,
-
Bureau
of
Investigation,
has
taken
personal
charge
of
the
investigation
into
the
five-year-old
Cash
boy
kidnapping.
Two
thousand
searchers
are
engaged
in
the
hunt.
State
police
along
the
Atlantic
coast
have
been
Instructed
to
look
out
for
a
sedan
carrying
two
.men.
Numbers
of
the
notes
paid
in
$10,000
ransom
have
been
kept.
YANKS
WIN
TWO
N2WYpRK
New
York
Yankees
won
two
ends
of
a
double-header
from
Detroit
Tigers
today,
the
first
5
to
4
and
the
second
5
to
2.
Speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday,
Hon.
William
J.
Asselstine,
minister
of
mines
and
trade
and
industry,
expressed
gratification
in
regard
to
the
encouraging
and
satisfactory
results
which
were
attending
the
operation
of
the
ore
sampling
plant
which
was
established
at
Prince
Rupert
last
year
by
the
provincial
government.
Thei
-
progress
of
the
plant
was
far
great-'
industry
to
as
great
an
extent
as
er
than
he
had
expected
and
the
possible
with
the
funds
available,
expenditure
Involved
In
establish-
it
should
be
remembered
that
all
lng
had
already
been
.fully
Justified
these
funds
came
from
the
pockets
by
the
Voiume
of
use
to
whlch
lt
of
the
people
and(
therefore,
the
month
of
May
totalling
10,374,644
was
bd
t
and
tne
results
be
f
unctions
ol
the
government
de-
board
feet
having
snownv,
a
iauin
.
nhf.all,-j
of-tlmr
that
it
had
nartmpnts
must
hp
rnnstrtif.tlvp
and
.
.
,
.
t
r-
nn
ral
nrnhiemc.
Board
Ft.
Board
Ft
Fir
607,775
.Cedar
1,812.228
Spruce
3,924,024
Jackpine
767,358
Miscellaneous
lock.
1,814,231
8,471,581
141,098
5,343.801
224,37
The
tl?
count
this
May
was
5,993
pieces
all
jackplne-as
compared
with
2,933
pieces
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
count
of
cordwood
this
May
was
161
cords
In
comparison
with
35
in
May
1937.
As
far
as
the
north
was
concern
the
plant
was
particularly
favorable.
Mr.
Asselstine,
discussing
the
problems
of
the
mines
department,
said
that
the
aim
was
to
endeavour
to
'.assist
the
development
of
the
ed.
Mr.
Asselstine
said
he
was
Dar-
istne
stated
that
over
$1100
had
Ocularly
interested
In
the
exten-been
returned
to
prospectors
by
slon
of
geological
survey
activities
means
of
lt.
Forty
test
shipments
wnlcn
were
of
great
assistance
to
had
already
been
made
and.
lt
had
tne
prospectors
in
pointing
out
with
the
samt
"ct"
wftere
aePslts
migni'
De
uaDie
10
May
as
compared
,
7
,
V
'
r
more
knowledge
about
dlsC0verles
had
been
Beore
month
last
year
Is
as
follows:
,f
finflte
occur.
thelr
rcturns
and
what
they
Mav
1938
May
1937
ore-lts
made,
geological
surveys
had
pre-
iiiibuu
cApci,.
uc
uiu
uvv
utum,
dieted
ore
in
me
uooau
ana
ureai
there
was
a
plant
In
the
whole
slave
Lake
arenas.
Closer
at
home
Dominion
which
had
a
better
rec-
the
same
was
true
of
Zeballos
ord
In
sampling.
where,
after
Dr.
Gunning
had
pre-
Mr.
Asselstine
congratulated
Dr.
"dieted
gold
would
be
found.
fish-Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
ermen.
prospecting
In
their
spare
enclneer.
on
the
excellent
work
he
time,
had
located
ore
which
they
1.257!
Was
carrying
out
in
conectlon
with
themselves
had
shipped
to
smeUer.
Totals
.10,374.644
w,i,u,
th0
plant
As
a
result
of
Dr.
Man-
fireat
Cam
Timber
Products
j
dy's
Interest
and
efforts,
some
im-j
The
scale
of
poles
and
piling
In
,
portant
discoveries
had
been
made,
1
'
Speaking
of
Zeballos,
Mr.
Interior
was
light
at
a
total
t
one
at
least
o
whlch
might
be
ex-
selstlne
forecast
that
it
would
un
or
35,4m
lineai
ieei
ounng
"'fcjpected
to
lead
to
the
development
doUl,tecI1
dnuUtediv
be
be
the
ttus
next
big
month
Just
ended
but
was
In
ex-
r
promlslng
prospect.
Within
...
nt
M4.U
HnPai
fPPt
In
thfi
?
.V
...
...
1,-
camp
of
the
province.
There
gold
was
"'
.vwo
years,
m,
amcibwic
miu,
v
-
'
month
of
May
1937.
The
pole
and
was
sure
the
piant
would
have
play-
n
doubt
of
...
at
least
...
three
lmpor-plllng
,
consisted
of
31,705
lineal
ed
important
part
in
the
de-
tant
commercial
operations
as
coin-feet
cedar
and
the
balance
hem-
LtSnmpnt
nf
mines
in
the
north,
pared
with
two
in
the
Bridge
River
'.The
reaction
of
the
prospectors
to
area
Between
500
and
600
men
were
now
in
the
hills
adjacent
to
Zeballos.
The
whole
picture
was
being
changed
as
far
as
gold
on
Vancouver
Island
was
.
concerned.
A
particularly
gratifying
feature
(Continued
on
Page
Two)