t
HP
8
'1
KNOX
iMii:n
mv
m.x.mi;mi:nt
HOTEL
Che
wmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
ruomi
"
"III!
Hot
"!
Cold
Muter,
Hliimrr
luih
High
6.32
a.m.
17.7
ft.
V(
I
I.I.IAT
DIMMI
ItOOM
lull
Mill
llkr
the
K
inn.
lUtrv
.V.f.
2:08
p.m.
17.5
ft.
American
or
Europ"
Un
Lw
0:23
ajn.
92
ft.
l-.tl
I.
AMMOI'U
'or
'
V
13:11
pm.
5.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vnl
XXIV
No,
105.
Cv
FOUtfWES
ARE
SOUTHERN
LOGGERS
COMMENCING
TO
RETURN
TO
WORK
Disabled
Norwegian
Motorship
Freighter
in
Tow
of
Coastguard
Two
Officers
and
Steward
of
Childar
Swept
to
DeaThTn
Storm
After
Wreck
While
Fourth
Member
of
Crew
Killed
by
Palling
Gear
ASTORIA,
Muy
5:
(CP)
Two
officers
and
a
steward
of
the
Norwegian
motorship
Childar
were
swept
to
their
di-aths
in
a
howling
gale
off
Peacock
Spit
at
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
River
Friday
morning
and
a
fourth
member
of
the
crew
was
killed
by
falling
gear
while
three
others
were
severely
injured,
the
latter
being
landed
here.
The
tr
uard
ship
Red
Wing
mana-
'
:
get
a
line
aboard
the
stricken
j
rp
1
o.
I
r
H
and
is
now
towing
her
north-
I
OflJIV
S
jIOCkS
a:
!
to
Puget
Sound.
Stripped
of
-r
n;.s
and
engines
as
a
result!
f
br
;
-
beaten
on
the
reefs
by
the
ii
following
her
stranding,
the
C"
i
which
went
ashore
while
t.u.;'i
from
Portland
to
South
At-war.
a
cargo
of
British
Co-ir'ui
lumber.
Is
In
bad
shape.
'
W
irv
messages
from
the
mas-of
uir
Childar
received
todaj?
at
it
was
fond
that
thel
v
iniKiii
DreaK
up
ana
mat
ti
:rsidered
advisable
to
lake
:
W
h
of
the
crew
who
wished
to
Ic
v
'he
ship.
Hie
vessel
was
of
Orays
Harbor
today
In
'
-
r
Uie
Red
Wing
LIBRARY
TO
MOVE
!
My
Change
From
Present
Loca
Hon
to
Stroud
Avenue
civ.
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
I
'
Library
from
Its
prcent;
1
...'.'Vrs
to
the
former
government
j
n-"
building
In
the
middle
of
I
I'-;'
f
.u
Court
House
block
on
Sc-1
W
Avenue
Application
for
use
f
...
i
i
iticr
uuuuiiig
nas
occn
iui-
maae
10
me
government
,
?(
Tlie
library
and
reading
er:
might
eventually
be
brought
,
T
'.he
nun
rtint
.
found
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
MONTREAL.
May
5:
The
Brl
11
i
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
.
"I"
on
the
local
foreign
cx-
nan
;e
market
Tliursday
and
the
United
States
dollar
at
99
11-lGc.
NEW
YORK.
May
5:
The
Brl-u-!
jxjund
sterling
wns
trading
at
512
here
Thursday
but
dropped
10
$3
11'
,
yesterday.
The
Canadian
dil!
tr
was
at
$1.00
5-10
Thursday
lnd
at
$1,001.4
yesterday.
TODAY'S
WIIATHF.R
Terrace
Raining.
southNist
SOUinCUSl
temperature.
40.
Ahaush.
Cloudy,
south
wind.
51
A.vox
Raining,
calm.
42.
Stewart
.Raining,
calm,
38.
4.
Mr,M;sK
FOUUGN
MINISTKIt
Itl'I'KATS
T
"HANDS
OI
F"
POLICY
KYO,
May
5:
(CP)-For-
4v
rinn
mimaicr
ioki
iiiroiHT.
vt"lccd
n
vigorous
expression
of
.
-""'
nanas
on
cnina
Policy
yesterday
and
Implied
'hat
Japan
proposes
never
to
oiscuss
the
question
of
peace
w
the
Far
East
with
the
west-
"n
powers.
t
A
j
supplied
by
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
U''
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.05j.
B.
C.
Nickel,
1.43.
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bra
tome,
13.80.
uuuge
tuvcr
uuii.,
n
n
XIJS
Butte
I.
X.
U
.21.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.12.
Dentonla,
1.2S.
'Mlnto,
.67.
Morning
Star,
J2.
Native
Son.
.05.
Porter
Idaho,
.08.
Premier,
1.20.
United
Empire,
.17
ft.
New
York
U.
S.
Steel.
46V,.
General
Motors.
35i.
Chrysler.
4SH
American
Can,
99.
Vnrlr
fpntrnl
1(111
American
Telephone
and
Tele
graph.
114.
Wheat
Prices
VANCOUVER,
May
5:
CP
WnwU
quolwl
at
6J1C
on
the
PJtphanee
rhursdav.
advanc
tQ
53,
ycstrclay
and
to'64c
.
Winnipeg
May.
.64V4.
July.
.65s.
October,
.67V4.
Chicago
May,
.78
't.
July.
.76V'.
September,
77?i.
TRAIN
LATH
TONIGHT
Delayed
by
slow
track
conditions
owing
to
high
water
all
along
the
line
west
of
the
Rockies,
tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10
o'-
clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
.
,
,
.
,
lhl,i,
,IJ
l,rlnr
DC
SIX
nours
mic
unu
nuuiv.
It
In
at
4
a.m.
John
Carlson,
a
recent
arrlvat
In
the
city
from
Petersburg,
Alaska,
where
he
has
been
engaged
In
flsh-
,lng,
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
'roi
fnr
Montreal
where
he
will
embark
May
15
aboard
the
steamer
Montclarc
for
Gothenburg,
Sweden,
to
pay
a
visit
to
his
native
nomc.
uaruein
H.rw"w
-
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKinley
of
Uils
city,
is
cxpccica
munc
fr0m
Vancouver
to
spend
the
sum-
mer
vacation
here.
Last
fall
he
was
studying
at
Victoria
College
in
victoria
but,
after
the
New
Year.
transferred
to
the
University
of
British
Columbia
In
Vancouver.
PRINCE
QUAKE
FELT
INS0UTH
Vancouver
and
Victoria
Shaken
But
Not
Felt
Here
Sharp
Disturbance
at
Anchorage
According
to
advices
received
In
the
city
quite
distinct
earthquake
shocks
Mere
felt
shortly
after
I
o'clock
last
nlht
In
Vancouver,
Victoria,
the
lower
mainland
and
Vancouver
Island
ten-erally
and
Washington
State.
The
!iby
Island
meteorological
station
reports
having
recorded
no
disturbance
locally,
nor
have'
there
been
reports
of
any
local
residents
feeling
one
at
that
time.
The
disturbance
Is
reported
to
have
made
houcs
in
the
south
tremble,
furniture
shaking
and
dishes
rattling
There
was
no
damage,
however,
It
is
understood.
Lasting
ninety
seconds
and
breaking
plate
glass
windows
in
several
stores
as
well
as
shaking
goods
from
the
shelves,
a
sharp
earthquake
was
felt
at
Anchorage,
Alaska,
on
Thursday
evening
at
6:35.
It
was
felt
as
far
north
as
Fairbanks
and
Nenana
and
to
the
westward.
T7?fapieY'
'Denlson,
Dominion-meteorologist
at
Victoria,
expressed
the
opinion
that
last
night's
shock
was
probably
a
"sympathetic
disturbance"
on
the
earth's
crust
following
widespread
shocks
In
Alaska
Thursday.
He
stated
that
seismograph
records
indicated
the
shock
originated
under
water
off
the
Straits
of
Juan
de
Fuca.
One
Witness
On
Stand
All
Day
Case
of
P.
J.
MeGettlgan
vs.
Cana
dian
National
Railways
Pro
ceeding
at
Supreme
Court
P.
J.
McOetttgan
of
Savory,
plaintiff
In
an
action
at
the
spring
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
here
In
which
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
being
sued
In
the
sum
of
$1600
for
damages
owing
to
catUe
haying
been
allegedly
run
over
and
killed
by
trains
in
the
Interior,
was
on
the
witness
stand
before
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
all
day
yesterday.
He
was
still
under
cross-examination
when
the
case
-adjourned
last
evening
until
this
morning.
L.
W.
Patmore
Is
acting
as
counsel
for
the
plaintiff
while
J.
T.
Har
vey
is
appearing
for
tne
railway
company.
Arrangements
For
Vancouver
Board
Visit
to
Rupert
Further
particulars
were
given
out
last
night
at
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
regard
to
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
j
excursion
wnicn
is
cxpccica
10
dc
here
June
11.
The
members
of
the
party
ask
to
be
allowed
to
enter-'
tain
themselves
In
the
morning.
In
the
afternoon
It
Is
expected
to
drive
them
around
and
possibly
take
them
for
a
trip
to
Mctlakatla.
In
the
evening
the
City
Commissioner
and
the
members
of
tho
Chamber
of
Commerce
cxccutlvo
will
be
guests
of
the
visitors
at
dinner
aboard
the
boat
and,
after
dinner,
other
members
of
the
chamber
are
asked
to
meet
the
visitors
on
the
ship.
RUPERT,
B,C.,
SATURDAY,
LOST
IN
STRANDING
Trotsky
Organizer
In
U.S.
While
Uie
barter
of
tin1
party
L
on
Trotsky
inset
exiled
Russian
Communist,
is
lasting
about
for
j.
place
to
Uve
in
safety.
Arne
Swabeck,
organizer
for
Trotsky's
Founa
Internationale,
is
pictured
following
his
arrival
in
New
York
city
to
carry
on
organization
work
in
the
United
States.
Ordered
to
leave
France
after
he
was
discovered
living
secretly
near
Paris
plotting
new
"world
revolutions".
Trotsky
is
reported
to
have
tlegraphed
the
Turkish
government,
asking
permission
to
return
to
Turkey.
The
Trotsky
gorup
differs
from
the
Communist
party
chiefly
In
its
policy
of
international
rather
than
national
socialism.
KING
WAS
MURDERED?
1
Sensational
Statement
Made
By
Speaker
in
Nottlncham.
England,
Last
Nifht
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.,
May
5:
rung
,ioen
01
ueigium
uia
no
'
fall
t
hk
d-ath
but
was
killed
by
being
"tapped
on
the
back
of
the
head,"
Col.
Graham
Seton
Hutchison
told
the
Nottingham
Writers'
Club
here
last
night.
King
Albert
was
opposed
to
j
war,
Hutchison
said,
and
he
I
would
not
play
any
part
in
the
"deviltry
of
France
in
conspiring
for
war
against
defenceless
Germany."
Cougar
and
Wolf
Bounty
Restored
Five
Dollars
Apiece
Bring
Paid
By
Government
Fnr
Former
and
$10
For
Latter
The
Game
Department
announces
that
the
bounties
on
wolves
and
cougars,
which
was
droppM
two
or
,
,
tnree
years
ago.
nave1
been
re
stored.
For
the
former
$5
apiece
Is
paid
and
for
the
laitcr
$10.
Miss
Irene
Mitchell
,
returned
home
on
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
from
Vancouver
where
she
spent
the
pftst
term
taking
up
education
post-graduate
studies
at:
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
MAY
5,
1934
WEDDED
IN
VANCOUVER
Miss
Doreen
Woods,
Formerly
Of
This
City,
Bride
of
Alexander
Neilson
a
vPrv
n-ttv
wpddin.
took
nLiee
.
V.;
"rr
.in
Vancouver
iasi
oaiuroay
ut
o;w
m..
when
Rev.
S.
Robertson-Orr
united
In
marriage
Dorcen
Sham-brook,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
A.
Woods
of
Abbots-ford,
and
Alexander
Montgomery
Neilson,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alexander
Neilson
of
Seventh
Ave.
West,
Vancouver.
The
ceremony
was
performed
at
the
home
of
the
groom's
parents
In
the
presence
of
relatives
and
Intimate
friends
of
the
two
families.
In
the
living
room,
where
the
service'
was
held,
white
lilac,
roses
and
pink
,
tulips
formed
the
floral
decoration.)
Given
in
marriage
ge
by
by
her
her
father.
latncr.)
the
bride
wore
an
.?SS."Ki0w
marine
-blue,
with
a
corsage
quet
of
Sweetheart
Roses.
Her
hat
was
of
fine
gray
straw
and
silk;
with
accessories
to
match.
j
The
bride
was
attended
by
hen
sister.
Mis
Enid
Nadyne
Woods,
as
bridesmaid,
and
the
groomsman
dirtp
AlitvnnAH
tfndtlvnmiirir
1
1
1
1
I
ft
,.of
.
the
groom.
,
After
a
brief
honeymoon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neilson
will
take
up
residence
at
2431
Vine
Street,
Vancouver.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL,
May
3:
(CP)-The
Canadian
gold
price
was
up
4c
at
$31.70
today.
Five
Camps
Have
Been
Reopened
As
Over
300
Men
A
ban
don
Strike
Rock
Ray,
Elk
Ray,
Home
Lake
and
Harrison
Lake
Resume
Operations
Following
Industrial
Tic-Up
Of
Almost
Two
Months
3;
VANCOUVER,
May
5:
(CP)
Five
logging
camps
which
have
been
closed
for
almost
two
months
have
Reopened
and
more
than
three
hundred
striking
loggers
nave
returned
10
worn
since
lasi
aunuay.
ine
camps
which
have
re-opened
include
Men-ill
&
Ring
at
Rock
Day,
the
Discovery
Passage
Logging
Co.
and
B.
and
K.
camps
at
Elk
Bay,
Thomson
&
Clarke
at
Home
Lake
and
the
T
1
It
Tt
ureen
ronu
camp
ai
narnson
BALL
RACE
IS
TIGHTER
New
York
Still
Leading
in
Both
.Legue$,But
With
.Mere-
Half-
Game
Margins
PITTSBURG,
May
5:
The
lead
of
the
New
York
Giants
In
the
National
League
was
reduced
to
half
a
game
here
yesterday
when
the
world
champions
lost
to
the
Pirates
by
the
odd
run.
The
Chicago
Cubs
renewed
their
challenge
for
the
pennant
by
scoring
an
easy
victory
over
the
Boston
Braves
at
Wrigley
Field.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
of
defeated
the
Phillies
at
Sportsmen's
Field
to
move
Into
fourth
place
ahead
of
the
Braves
who
had
been
tied
with
the
Pirates
for
third
place
but
who
have
now
fallen
back
to
fifth
place.
In
the
American
League
but
half
a
game
still
separated
the
New
York
Yankees
from
the
Cleveland
Indians
in
the
race
for
supremacy.
the
Yanks
blanking
the
Detroit
TiPPrS
at
thp
vnnkPP
stnrfinm
'while
the
Indians
defied
Wash-
Ington
Senators
at
the
National
Capital.
The
Boston
Red
Sox.
play-
.
.....
.......
ing
ai
norce,
inumpnea
over
me
1st.
Louis
Browns
to
n-Min
fourth
W
ahead
of
the
Senators.
The
PhUadelnhia
AthlPtirs.
aithonh
-
7
,
,
"
,
"
7"
:
idle-
nt
nto
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
Browns.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Detroit
0.
New
York
3.
Cleveland
5,
Washington
3.
St.
Louis
1.
Boston
4.
Chicago-Philadelphia,
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
National
League
Boston
I.
Chicago
8.
New
York
3.
Pittsburg
4.
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louis
3.
Brooklyn
6.
Cincinnati
3.
.
.
Country
Socr.ei.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
2.
Sheffield
United
0.
Birmingham
1.
Huddersfleld
3.
Everton
2.
Aaston
Villa
2.
Leeds
3,
Chelsea
1.
Manchester
4,
Wolverhampton
0.
Middlesbrough
4,
Leicester
1.
Wednesday
2,
Stoke
2.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
2,
Forts-
Imouth
1.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
May
5
:CP
Bar
silver
closed
at
42?,c
9n
the
local
metal
market
Thursday,
rising
to
'"iSiic
yesterday
and
42c
today.
rrga
PBICE:
FIVE
CENT8
iaKe.
DIVIDEND
WAS
HUGE
'
Imperial
Tobacco
Co.
Made
330ji
m
4nFive'Years
on:$23,60'
Investment
OTTAWA,
May
5:
The
prlcf
spread
and
mass
buying
investigation
committee
presided
over
by
Hon.
11.
H.
Stevens,
minister
'of
trade
and
commerce,
was
informed
that
an
initial
investment
of
$25,000
by
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Co.
in
the
-
subsidiary
company,
the
National
Tobacco
Co..
had
earned
a
dividend
5500i
In
five
years.
,
Stocks
Slightly
Higher
Yesterday
Late
Selling
Wave
Almost
Wiped
Out
Day's
Gains,
However,
WithV
Issues
Up
Fractionally
NEW
YORK,
May
5:-Stck9-
moved
cautiously
toward
modcr-
&m
n'8nr
Pnce
Thursday,
unttl
a
late
selling
wave
almost
winpd
out
nil
trains-
at
thp
rlns.
r
-tmj
:
.
whe"
averages
were
only
fraction
h"
for.
the
day:
wcre
iracuonai
gams
again
yesieruay
with
J
'T!,
industrial
A
7.
avcracp
.
closing
?f
.B
ai
&h
99.29.
up
25,
and
rails
at
4(1.71,
uff
2.
L0UGHRAN
DEFEATED,
Walter
Neusel
of
Germany
Wiiu
Ten
Round
Derision
Over
;
American
Veteran
NEW
YORK.
May
5:
CP
Walter
Neusel
of
Oermany
dcclslonetf,
Tommy
Loughran
In
ten
round
here
Friday
night.
r.-
SUrrLIES
FOR
.
t
;
PRosrECTous
to
BE
ADVANCED
t
VICTORIA,
May
5:
(CP)
Bona
fide
prospectors
on
re-
Uef
In
the
province
will
be
given
two
months'
supplies
to
enable
them
to
engage
In
their
I
regular
calling,
It
was
stated
;
at
the
Department
of
Mines.
No
cash
is
to
be
advanced
but
food
supplies
equal
to
two
moni
rellef
wl
be
to
genuine
prospectors
on
relief.
f-
f
m
1
r
1;
iff
.
f
4
i
1
$..
1
'
.ft
4kM
It
TO
i