Tomorrow's
Tides
Weather
Fdfeclk
16
8
ft.
High
-
e
-m.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
.
20:30
p.m.
19.2
ft.
Low
...
1:45
ajn.
6.8
ft.
Islands
Moderate
northwest
13:19
p.m.
C
ft
to
vest
winds,
fair
and
warmer.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V::
xxviii
No.
l
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
24,
1939.
PB1CE:
S
CENTS
tarcb
KING
IS
"6
C-
TRACKS
MISSING
OFFICERS
FLOWED
3
MILES
ARE
LOST
Search
Is
Now
Bcinp
Concentrated
on
West
Side
of
Divide
on
.Mountainous
Princess
Koyal
Island
Foot
tracks
of
the
missing
officer
having
been
traced
a
distance
of
6ome
three
miles
out
of
Surf
Inlet
where
neon
they
were
lost,
provincial
police,
came
wardens
and
airplane,
under
direction
of
Staff
Sergeant
Ernest
Gam-ir.cn.
today
continued
the
search
for
Constable
Clifford
Prcxott
of
the
British
Columbia
police,
stationed
at
Bi-r'aie
iuu
mne
soum
01
trincc
R-pf"4
'ho
has
been
missing
since
Mrr.day
afternoon
when
he
left
Surf
Inlet
to
crass
fifteen
miles
over'.;-:!
across
rugged
Princess
Royal
l.i?A
to
Dutedale.
falling
to
reach
t:i
destination.
'
Ar
xdlng
to
announcement
at
t
irional
Headquarters
oi
tne
pro-vis;
;sl
police
here
at
noon
today.
Mir
hfi
a
picked
up
Prescott's
-arks
out
of
Surf
Inlet
and
follow
ed
them
about
three
miles
to
a
r
;rt
one
mile
past
ParadUe
Lake
there
'hey
became
lost
The
foot-
j,
,",s
suddenly
stopped
In
the
old
blared
trail
about
half
a
mile
west
-f
he
divide
In
high
mountains
of
e
Mind.
Now
the
search
Is
being
".nentrated
In
that
area.
Yesterday
a
Canadian
Airways
it
spun
piloted
by
Gordon
Ballan-
-it
started
searching
from
Bute-fiile
but
was
hampered
by
poor
vls-lb.
y
Today
flying
conditions
are
(i
rable
and
the
plane
is
out
Pfed
Nash
U.CLS
of
Terrace.
'
last
far
was
er
the
little-use
trail
which
Prescot
Intended
'
follow,
has
volunteered
to
assUt
the
yar-h
and
wlU
strive
hrp
ight
frSrr
'
"tVfrteV
enrotile"
lb
fi
Incest
Royal
Island.
The
P
M
L
8.
HOPEFUL
Hi
MsJeMy
Says
Human
Feeling
It
Still
MoM
Totent
Of
All
World's
Forces
LONDON
June
51;
CP
'
-King
Ceorge
told
a
distinguished
audi
Break
Up
Fleets
Of
German
Ships
Jewish
Owner
Wat
Heavily
Fined
And
Sent
To
Prison
BERLIN,
June
2i:
(CP)
of
the
fleet
of
ships
of
the
Jewish
Arnold
Bernstein
Line
and
the
German
Red
Stir
Line
Is
about
take
place,
according
to
Hamburg
reports.
The
Tcnland"
and
the
"Wcst-
fmland"
of
16,000
tons
each,
arc
w
be
sold
to
a
Belgian
shipping
company,
while
the
remaining
even
vessels,
totalling
36,000
tons,
ie
expected
to
remain
In
Ger
many
and
may
be
scramed.
Arnold
Bernstein,
Jewish
owner,
a
sentenced
early
last
year
to
two
years,
sir
month
twnal
servl
tude
and
a
fine
of
1.000,000
marks,
'
10,000)
0n
n
charge
of
having
violated
currency
resulatlons.
HIS
PARTY
IS
TRAGIC
Former
CiechoSlovak
Official
Takes
Death
riunce
a
Duke
of
Windsor
Celebrates
hit
Itirthday
PAKIS,
June
21:
(CP)-
Detective
today
aaid
that
the
death
plunge
of
a
former
Czcchmlovak
official
during
a
birthday
party
tavt
night
for
the
Duke
of
Wind,
tor
muit
have
been
deliberate.
The
man
has
been
Identified
at
CoL
Iledrich
Bent
who
was
no
relation
of
the
former
President,
Dr.
Edouard
Bene.
A
military
ittache
of
the
Cierh
legation
said
the
man
had
long
1
000
000
been
despondent
over
the
fate
of
'ana
000
em
hl
country.
The
Duke
became
forty-five
year
of
age
yesterday.
AIR
FIGHTS
CONTINUING
ic
al
police
boat
win
take
him
Im-
redlately
to
the
eccne
of
the
JTnee
Claim
To
Hare,
nruaght
Don
flvty-on
Mongolian
Craft
Since
Thursday
J
TOKYO.
June
24:
(CP)
A
new
,
air
battle
between
Japanese
and
Mongolians
Is
reported,
the
Japanese
saying
that
they
brought
down
twelve
Mongolian
aircraft,
bringing
to
sixty-one
the
number
shot
down
since
Thursday.
Mars
Flier
Is
Indicted
ence
at
the
city
of
London's
wel-
timing
home
luncheon
yesterday'
that
he
honed
the
royal
tour
Charge
of
Stealing
Plane
Against
right
be
of
some
Importance
'n:
Chester
Eiselman
at
BoUn
1't
Influence
on
the
Empire's
fut-
erf
destiny''
I
BOSTON.
June
24:
A
grand
Jury
His
Majesty
said
that
the
deep-jnfre
jy
indicted
Chester
Ss-
Vl
"P"""or.
of
the
tour
was
who
a
that
even
in
this
age
of
ma-
na
f
tff'lng
was
still
the
most
potent
tf
all
forces
affecting
world
The
King
said
that
it
was
his
de.ire
to
serve
the
Ideals
of
the
Commonwealth
which
had
led
him
h
undertake
the
Journey.
The
sincerity
of
the
welcome
sMrred
us
profoundly."
the
King
uid.
i
stealing
the
plane
In
which
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
he
was
picked
up
In
the
Atlantic
Ocean
after
making
a
forced
landing
near
a
fishing
vessel.
Alaska
Seniers
Are
Now
Voting
of
Price
of
Fish
This
Year
KETCHIKAN,
June
24.
Alaska
i
talmon
seiners,
In
various
ports,
are
now
voting
on
the
1939
price
ques
tion.
HAT
MOLLIFIES
COURT
FELTHAM.
Eng.,
June
24:
(CP
The
court
was
angry
when
Virgin
la
Cooke
appeared
In
court
hatless
on
a
speeding
charge.
The
bench
ICUIDMCXTTC
onir
memo
OF
LUMBER
TO
BRITAINl-
Great
i
To
Defence
Needs
Market
In
maments
program
ItaoUi
Timber
Old
Country
By
Stuart
Underhlll
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
VANCOUVER,
June
24:
CPl
Bulldlng
to
house
Britain's
expanding
army
and
shelter
her
civilian
population
In
the
event
of
war
appears
to
be
keeping
open
the
United
Kingdom
market
U
heavy
supplies
of
British
Colum
bia
timber.
International
uneasiness
restrict!
the
trade,
but
lumber
shipments
are
sharply
above
last
year's
and
I
exporters
here
believe
that
with
to
shock
and
could
be
dismantled
and
put
to
other
uses
once
the
protective
need
passed.
It
Is
also
cheaper
to
erect
A
further
need
for
lumber
Is
seen
In
a
reported
defence
precaution
requiring
stocks
of
timber
to
be
placed
near
all
bridges
in
order
to
effect
rapid
repairs
If
they
are
damaged.
Considerable
stocks
of
lumber
also
are
expected
to
be
required
by
the
British
government's
plan
to
establish
camps
to
serve
as
peacetime
holiday
resorts
or
country
schools
and
as
wartime
evacuation
setUements.
The
Initial
program
calls
for
50
camps,
capable
of
holding
from
300
to
500
persons
and
designed
for
Immediate
expansion
to
accomodate
as
many
as
5,000
each
Considerable
reserves
of
lumber
would
be
needed
for
the
possible!
expansion.
Even
the
"Grow
More
Food"
campaign
designed
to
make
Britain
as
self-sufficient
as
possible
is
expected
to
benefit
the
British
Columbia
timber
trade.
One
of
the
greatest
difficulties
In
a
pro
gram
of
agricultural
expansion
kv
England
is
adequate
nousing
lor
farm
workers.
In
addition
to
the
erection
of
new
barracks
lor
tne
regular
ana
conscript
armies,
a
more
normal
.
.
.
i
.
.
i
i
.
i
j
idui
sun
crisis-own
ocrauiu
mr
timber
appears
in
the
north
of
rtrinr
Polled
In
Retard
to
Question
.England
wnere
ine
now
oi
govern
was
mollified
when
she
tied
a
am
scarf
about
her
head.
"You
look
very
nlce.V
the
magistrate
com
mented.
But
she
was
fined
u
($4.70).
Having
been
delayed
by
heavy
ment
armament
orders
has
had
the
effect
of
maintaining
industrial
activity
at
a
high
pitch.
Instead
of
curtailing
their
orders
when
Chancellor
Hitler
precipitated
a
still
unsettled
crisis
by
ab
sorbing
Czecho-Slovakla,
British
importers
continued
to
buy
timber
on
a
gradually
strengthening
mar
kct.
The
demand
was
aggravated
by
their
reverse
action
in
September
when
suspension
of
Import
orders
allowed
existing
stocks
In
Britain
to
dwindle
rapidly.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
re
'mains
high
off
the
British
Colum-
frpiffht.
for
cannery
points.
Union
,bla
coast
and
low
over
tne
Kocxy
p.rH.n.
r.ant.
John
Bo-
Mountain
range.
Showers
have
oc-
den,
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
this
curred
over
the
southern
Interior,
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
i
couple
of
hours
later
on
ner
re
turn
south.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
Fresh
northwest
winds,
mostly
fair
and
somewhat
warmer.
TAKING
NO
DICTATING
Britain
Makes
Position
Cleat
Japan
in
Regard
to
Running
of
Foreign
Polky
TIENTSIN,
China,
June
21:
(CP)
Terms
of
liquidation
of
the
Tientsin
blockade
have
been
presented
to
the
French
and
British
consuls-general
by
the
puppet
provisional
government
of
Peking.
The
termt
are
under-
advised
Tokyo
that
"no
British
gov
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourteay
B.
D.
JotmMon
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.14.
.
Bralorne,
12.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05.
Dentonla.
.02.
Falrvlew.
.03
Vj.
Gold
Belt,
22.
Hedley
Mascot,
.77.
Mlnto.
.0t4.
Noble
Five.
.01i.
Pend
Orielle,
U0.
Pioneer,
2.52.
Premier.
1.80.
Privateer,
158.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24
(ask).
Reno,
.52.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Reward,
.013,4.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek,
122.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.08.
Hedley
Amalg..
.01
V.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
Calmont,
.32.
C.
&
E..
2.05.
Freehold,
.03
i.
Home,
2.20.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.20'
(ask).
Okalta,
1.10.
Mercury.
.06i
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
'
Toronto
Aldermac.
.30.
Beattle,
1.27.
Central
Pat..
2.45.
Cons.
Smelters.
40.75.
East
Malartlc,
2.57.
Fcrnland,
.04.
Francoeur,
.20.
Gods
Lake,
.35.
Hard
Rock,
1.05.
Int.
Nickel,
4o50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.95.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.04.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.38.'
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.31.
Moneta,
1.18.
Noranda,
78.50.
Pickle
Crow.
4.75.
'
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.53,;
San
Antonio,
1.72.
herritt
Gordon,
.95
'
Stadacona,
.50.
"
Uchi
Gold.
U8.
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.14.
Oklend,
.07
i.
Smelters
Gold,
.04
M.
Dominion
Bridge,
28.50.
NAVY
OF
BRITAIN
IS
FORCE
Despite
Land
and
Air
Strength,
It
Provides
Balance
of
Power
As
In
1914
NEW
YORK
June
24
:
CP
Much
is
heard
of
huge
conscript
armies
and
mighty
air
forces
but
despite
this,
the
British
Nary
maintains
Its
traditional
role
as
one
of
stood
to
follow
clotcly
those
pre-
jthe
paramount
forces
in
European
vioutly
stated
and
to
represent
demand
for
a
complete
shift
in
British
Far
Eastern
policy.
CARDIFF.
Wales.
June
24:
CP
Speaking
here.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
said
be
had
affairs,
said
Ralph
Barnes.
New
Yord
Herald
Tribune
correspondent,
in
a
London
dispatch
to
his
paper.
Every
primary
move
In
a
Euro-1
pean
chancellery
today
Is
Inflwenc-
ed
by
the
existence
of
the
British
housing
more
or
less
Inactive,
50jernment
could
subrilt
to
dictation
fleet,
be
added
percent
of
the
British
Imports
are
from
another
power
ai
to
Its
for-
Though
Germany
and
Italy
may
for
government
works.
Under
this
heading
come
defence
projects
such
as
air
raid
shelters,
and
trenches,
evacuation
camps
and
new
barracks,
and
bulldlnj
required
by
increased
employment
In
Industries
affected
by
the
ar
elgn
policy."
The
Prime
Minister'
hold
an
advantage
over
the
west-
characterized
Japanese
actions
In
Tientsin
as
"high
handed
and
Insulting."
!
Damage
In
Dock
April
shipments
of
British
Col
-J
p
1
if!
umbla
lumber
to
the
United.
King-;
LraSu
IS
iieaYY
.
nr
a
irr
s
a
i.tau
dom
were
77.250.000
feet,
better
ed
only
once
In
the
past
two
years
rn
European
democratic
In
air
Tower
Great
Britain
and
France
hive
ceared
their
lndurtrtei
o
give
thm
e"iality
In
the
air
with
thej
axis
alliance
in
the
near
future,
Barnes
said.
dUoatch
continued-
"If.
in
iThe
the
case
it
mere
to
come
to
a
fight.
Soviet
Russia
were
to
prove
a
sure
JaPv
of
Britain
and
Prance,
the
combined
air
power
of
this
triangle
vhrn
ft?
AflflOOO
feet
went
In
Julv
Some
I?t.60t
Liwui
To-New
Enrland
,.,a
nn.
rnrmi9Ki
n-mtn
.
.
.
.
-
-
wyw.fc
v.
,u
i.
u
iv.
.u
.
w
u
'
.
)--
19J8.
Shipments
far
the
first
foui
Fi.h
Co.
Prnperty
M
Result
rnj
fOT
Germany
and
Italy.
More-
.
.
.
.1
M
J
MSA
nm
-
M-S-1
I.
monw
oi
vnu
year
wiauea
o,-
ui
u
inn
rt
.over.
Russia
a
areat
manpower
feet
compared
with
245.-1
'would
be
aml'.able
where
most
re-1
compared
with
245.000,000
feet
tt,.
...
.
hulred.
the
border
states
of
eastern
in
the
same
period
last
year.
i
ruroae
'
uroc-I
though
damage
nowfcestlmated
at
AdvanUge
of
Wood
,S20X)00
was
done
ai
a
result
of
j
"Ex-eriencc
-n
the
Great
War
I
Lumber
experts
here
are
quick
the
crash
on
Tuesday
when
the'
'rov
the
ner
r
attemotlng
to
Ito
of
wood
rfdlct
developmenU
In
a
general
cite
the
advanUges
steamer
Oduna
became
unmanage-1
over
concrete
or
steel
In
the
con-,
able
In
wind
and
tide;
and
plougli-'structton
of
bomb-proof
shelters
ed
into
the
New
En;j.md
Fish
Co
A
wooden
.shelter
In
av
-cellar-
or
!ock.
earrylnt
awBf-
about
txz
otherwise
underground
could
be,
hundred
feet
of
frontage,
the
com-repalred
easily,
is
more
resilient,
pany
Is
carrying
on
use
of
the
dock
with
temporary
arrangement
pending
permament
repairs.
European
conflict.
In
Case
of
Deadlock
'Yet
It
is
conceivable
that
in
the
next
war
It
would
come
to
a
deadlock
on
land
and
in
the
air.
In
such
a
case
what
would
be
left?
the
British
fleet.
This
conclusion
Is
based
on
the
supposition
that
roughly
the
navies
of
France
and
Italy
would
neutralize
each
other,
and
thatxcept
for
submarines,
the
small
German
naval
force
would
be
occupied
primarily
in
the
Baltic.
"The
threat
to
the
British
fleet'
lrom
submarines
and
airplanes?
Experts
at
the
British
Admiralty
hold
that
the
fleet
will
be
able
tc
cope
with
the
menace
and
that
the
een
in
the
past.
"Be
this
as
it
may.
every
primary
aove
In
a
European
chancellery
to-Jay
is
influenced
directly
or
lndlr-:ctly
by
the
existence
of
the
Brl-ish
fleet.
Without
the
fleet,
the
alance
would
swing
so
violently
n
favor
of
the
axis
alliance
that
hancellor
Adolph
Hitler
and
.'remier
Benito
Mussolini
could
prepare
Immediately
for
a
field
day
of
new
exploits
beyond
the
present
German
and
Italian
frontiers.
As
Nelson
Said
"Admiral
Nelson,
the
man
who
prevented
Napoleon
from
bringing
Britain
to
her
knees,
said
that
Bri
tish
battleships
were
the
best
ne-jotlators."
Today,
most
students
of
the
Oreat
ATar
hold
to
the
view
that
the
strangling
effect
of
the
blockade,
which
British
sea
power
made
pos
slblc,
had
a
great
deal
to
do
with
describe
what
happened
CANADA
HER
OWN
BEST
CUSTOMER
FOR
GOODS
OF
FARM,
MEETING
IS
TOLD
Manufacturers
in
Annual
Meeting
Discuss
Trade
and
Export
Problems,
Defence
and
Other
Questions
BIGWIN
ISLAND,
Ontario,
June
24:
(CP)
Canada's
vulnerability
in
the
event
of
war
was
discussed
by
W.
D.
Black
of
Hamilton
in
his
presidential
address
at
the
opening
luncheon
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association's
three-day
annual
convention
opening
at
this
Lake-of-Bays
summer
resort.
The
association
was
concerned
,'
with
national
defence
not
only
as
BLACK
IS
CRITICAL
Refers
to
C.C.F.
as
"Biggest
Exploiter
of
Labor
in
Province"
Little
Return
for
Workers
VANCOUVER,
June
24:
(CP)
J.
S.
Black,
Prince
Rupert
delegate,
at
the
CC.F.
provincial
convention
today,
referred
to
the
C.C.F.
as
the
"biggest
exploiter
of
labor
in
the
province.''
lie
made
the
remark
on
the
ground
that
its
workers
were
receiving
such
smaU
recompense
for
their
work
on
behalf
of
the
movement.
Mr.
Black
opposed
a
resolution
giving
the
secretary
treasurer
of
the
provincial
section
more
pay
iban
tbe
elected
officer
who
takes
the
party
business
votes.
Halibut
Sales
-
-
-,
Summary
American
None.
,
Canadian
35,000
pounds.
6.6c
and
5c
to
7.1c
and
5c.
Canadian
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
24
freight
steamer
Point
Lopez
Is
now
in
dry
dock
here
after
striking
the
rocks
near
the
enrtance
of
the
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
northerly
;
wind,
one
mile
per
hour;
baro-i
meter.
30.13
(rising;
temperature.
I
50;
visibility,
two
miles;
rea
manufacturers
but
also
as
citizens
"It
is
obvious
that.
If
a
country"
cannot
defend
Itself
from
attack;
the
lives
and
liberties
of
Its
citizens
are
in
jeopardy,"
Mr.
Black
declared.
"All
material
possessions,
such
as
money,
bonds,
bank
deposits,
houses,
factories,
farms
and
all
other
forms
of
property,
are
at
the
merer
of
an
Invader.''
While
the
question
of
defence
wax
dealt
with
at
length,
the
president
a
address
referred
to
domes-tie
problems
and
urged
revision
of
economic
and
fiscal
policies.
The
fforts
of
other
countries
to
be-comi-
self-sustaining
had
led
to
a
decline
in
Canadian
exports
of
primary
products.
National
Markets
Mr.
Black
pointed
out
that
the
manufacturers
of
Canada
bought
Canadian
farm
products
for
ue
n
making
goods
in
Canada
to
the
amount
of
about
double
the
value
of
all
Canadian
farm
products
exported
in
their
natural
state.
In
other
words,
Canadian
factories
provided
twice
as
good
a
market.
I
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
JAPANESE
FISH
DEAL
Morris
H..
10.000,
Cold
Storage,
Nipponese
Interests
Said
to
Have
6.7c
and
5c.
5c
North
Foreland,
4,000,
Cold
6.7c
and
5c.
Oulvik,
14,000.
Atlin,
7Jc
and
Bayview,
7,000.
Pacific,
6.6c
and
5c.
.undamental
strategy
of
sea
power'
T?
La
T
T
remains
substantially
what
it
has
freiff
liter
IS
lU.
Dry
Dock
After
Bein?
On
Rocks
Decided
They
Cannot
Sell
$8,000,000
of
Canned
Salmon
in
United
Kingdom
LONDON.
June
24:
(CP)
The
trade
magazine
"Food
Industries
Weekly"
says
that
Japanese
canning
Interests
have
decided
there
Is
"practically
no
possibility"
of
selling
$8,000,000
worth
of
canned
salmon
in
the
United
Kingdom
market.
It
denounced
the
negotiations
of
last
week
for
purchase
by
British
Interests
of
Japanese
salmon
but
said
there
was
no
need
now
for
government
action.
AMERICANS
ARE
GAY
Golden
Gate.
After
the
stranding,
HARTFORD.
Conn.,
.June
24:
the
vessel
was
beached
In
a
leaking
(CP
"Americans
are
so
much
condition
and
later
refloated
and
gayer
than
we
are
and
always
seem
taken
to
dry
dock.
to
be
having
such
a
thoroughly
good
Ulme."
says
Mrs.
Charles
Levinson
of
London,
former
prima
donna
of
the
English
stage.
Mrs.
Levinson
was
the
former
Violet
Essex.
EUROPEAN
CANAL
smooth.
FRANKFURT,
Germany.
Jun;
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
southwest
2i:
CP
The
Rhlne-Malnz-
the
final
decision.
Capitulation
to
d'
jreemlle
Per
ho"r-'
vlsl-.?0T
1945,
cansUJ?
be
finished
In
blockade
Is
a
phrase
often
used
to
"
a
ooui.
to
the
ioiaim
icar,
westerly
iuiu,
mree
mires
per
nour;
baro-
Werner
Dalntz,
Foreign
Min
istry
official,
reported
to
the
canal
company.
The
Rhine-Nurembers
3?:14:
25
mUes;
Unk
wiU
be
finished
In
1943.
"Sea
power
should
not.
of
course.!'
h
pmnhaslipd
to
the
pxrhixinn
of!
Swell.
1
.
,
f,wc
ut
in
,
studvine
ct.,H..t
the
.
Dead
Tree
iuU1i-v,
Point-Clear,
calm;
cira,
ui
in
siuajing
me
.
.
,,
.
,
European
scene
of
today
It
Is
lm-
.k
1.7
"s
portant
to
note
that
It
Is
the
Bri-!
5fa
sm9
,
Ush
fleet
which
seems
to
provide
j
J1"
"'
""7
temperature
oudy'
cflm:
bea
50;
the
balance
as
it
did
in
1914."
?011
,
j
visibility,
15
miles
per
hour;
light
Roosevelt
To
Take
Hand
In
Hiring
Dispute
SEATTLE,
June
24:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
has
Intimated
his
intention
of
taking
a
hand
In
the
hiring
hall
dispute
which
has
resulted
in
the
tying
up
of
two
steamers
at
this
port.'
'
swell.
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
westerly
B
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
baro
()
meter,
3054;
temperature.
43;
Estevan
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
eighteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.08.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.06.
Prince
George
Foggy,
westerly
iwind.
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10.
BASEBALL
International
Series
KETCHIKAN
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tonight
6:45
Sharp
SUNDAY
2:30
P.M.