— Today's Weather Prince Rupert—Overcast, south- Che Daily News Tomorrow’s Tides Thursday, September 15, 1932 east wind, six miles per hour; baro- High . 1:20 a.m. 208 ft. meter, 30.50; temperature, 57; sea 13:40 p.m, 209 ft. smooth, SIO och sGioncbes shh oe 7:30 am, 3.5 ft. z= er x 19:59 pan. » 3.8 ft. ty a NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER CCC CC CC Ue eee icine einihialiliaidisssaiuial : sO ae Vol. XRDie i ate) Sith PRINCE RUPERT, B. Cy WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | 14, 1982 PRICE: FIVE CENTS —e ee PA TTULL ‘afin U ‘S STAND ON COALITION Liberal Loader’ is Not Informed of Policies In Tolmie Invitation “Not in Public Interest” For Him to Enter Union—Tells What He Would Do If Called Upon to Form Govy- ernment—Present Atmosphere Not Healthy VICTORIA, Sept. 14:—“T do not believe that the public interest would be best served by my agreeing to do so,” T. Decides to Starve to Death Because He Does Not Like Way Electoral Situation Handled D. Pattullo, provincial Liberal le vader, stated in a letter vitation to the Liberal leader to become a member of a union government. Mr. Pattullo further stated in his let- as to what new policies or admin- istrative measures the Premier has have been put into effect with’ his MAHATMA present large majority in the Legis- ; | ature But even without this infor- tae ;mation, Mr. Pattullo said, his (Mr, \ tehtedabn had been at almost com- |plete variance during the present written to Premier S. F’. Tolmie in reply to the latter’s in- Mer that he had not been informed PLAN OF in mind which could not already Pattullo’s) and the Premier's administration and it was not rea- LONDON, Sept. 14:—Mahatma Herat to suppose that these dif- Gandhi's intention to starve him-| ferences could be suddenly recon- self to death by a hunger strike} | ciled which he plans to begin on Septem- | In a further statement, Mr. Pat- r 20 unless the Hindus are gran-|tullo said franchise was revealed by “In the present circumstances, it publication Monday night of |'8 Obvious that the desire of all for respondence between Gandhi, |lean, courageous and forward = Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald and| |ministration must be met and, Sir Samuel Hoare. Secretary for In- |!eader of the opposition who aN ; ibe constitutionally called upon to lform a new administration should the present government vacate of- fice, I repeat what I have said on |former occasions, namely, that the jpower of all our people must be mobilized to meet the present con- | ditions. If called upon to form a government, I propose that men of the highest character and capacity and representatives of all interests shall be called into council. “Government, by whatever name lo may be called, is for the benefit Yale Professor of all and that is the kind of gov- Here After Stay lernment which this province will On Q. C. Islands +: sb cates une | ram an administration a Political Intrigue ted the Gandhi's decision resulted from objections to the government's plan to provide a modified form of irate electorates for the un- hable caste. appears probable that the gov- nment will release Gandhi wher ommences his hunger strike. Prof. G. P., Murdock of the de- | Prefacing his remarks, Mr. Pat- tment of entomology at Yale/tullo said: “The political atmos- versity, Cambridge, Mass., ar- {phere is full of mystery and intrigue The govern- has fallen the confi- i in the city on the Prince John morning after having spent the t month on the Queen Charlotte iwhich is not healthy ment of this province into such a state that PASSING OF FRANK WARD Well Known Island Resident Dies After Lengthy LUIness— | Daughter Here MASSETT, Sept. 14:—A _ well: known and respected resident of} Grahain Island, Frank Ward, died! at Massett in his sixtieth year. Mr. | Ward had been in ill-health for over a year and, while his death did; not come as a surprise, yet it sad- dened the community. The sym- pathy of eVeryone is extended to his widqw and children. Mr. Ward and family came to Graham Island in 1924 and built themselves a commodious rustic} home whi¢h they called Sangun Grange, mear Sangun River. The five children all married and moved away but Mr. Ward stayed on at his ranch until taken suddenly ill in June, 1931, when he was remov- ed to Massett and taken care of by his wife until time of death. Mr. Ward was born in Bradford, England, and came to Canada in 1904, settling first on the prairies. Later the family moved to Juneau, Alaska, where, for ten. years,. Mr. Ward was head of the drafting de- partment of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co, When the mines fin- ally closed Mr. Ward felt the urge to establish himself once again on British soil and came to B. C. Those ,| Knowing him can testify to his un- failing kindness of heart and his care to injure no one in life, whe ther great or small. Few words of personal condemnation ever passed his lips. Though offered high posi tions with his old company in Utah und Peru, Mr. Ward preferred to stay in his new and last home Besides Mrs. Frank Ward of Mas sett, the deceased leaves to mourn his loss three daughters, Mrs George Hill of Prince Rupert, Mrs Frank Edney of Hoquiam, “Wash and Mrs. J. P. S. Burton, of Massett and two sons, Patrick Ward of Pouce Coupe and Fred Ward of Port Clements. A brother of the de ceased, Alfred Ward, lives at Auck- ‘and, N.Z. The funeral service was conduc- ted by Rev. R. P. Graham. Mrs. E Pongs was at the organ. After sing ing of hymns, concluding with Abide With Me,” the funeral party proceeded to the North Beach Ce metery, where interment was made Pallbearers were Angus Cameron, J inds engaged in research in con-|dence of the people has been sha tion with prehistoric Indian life|ken in government generally and 1 customs and proceeded east on|it is argued that the party system lay’s train. jof gove rnment is responsible for) —_ ithe position in which we now find| Peewee we eee ees ourselves #> “Having recently covered a large GORGULOFF # | portion of the peovinee I a mid IVNECTIITEK the situation is pretty well unaer EXK( t TED TT abod by the public at large and| most people are of the opinion that! @| the move for coalition is not en- \tirely disinterested. Nevertheless, ithe re is a body of opinion which be- #/lieves that party government has #| become too partizan and it is a #|h althy sign that people are more linterested in good government \than they are in partizanship.” 14:— * the * PARIS, Sept. His appeal from death sentence having been denied yesterday by President Lebrun, Dr. Paul Gorguloff, Russian expatriate phy- sician and assassin of piated the crime on the * IN CRASH guillotine at dawn this * morning. A large group *| ‘of spectators witnessed *| icf instructor LeBoeuf and O: W. MAY CLOSE pils of Seal Cove School in Carlson, W, Currie, R. Evans, W Singer and Dr, J. Cecil Dunn Flowers were sent by Mr. and |Mrs, Chas. Smith, E. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Sutherland, Mrs. Jas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bridden, Mr and Mrs. H. Carpenter, Mrs. E. H Simpson and family, Mrs. M. Bur- ton and others. ——— DOWN ROOM Proposal Made to Absorb Older Pu- Booth Memorial Trustee W. O. Fulton inquired a last night’s meeting of the school | board as to the possibility of one | of the two divisions at Seal Cove |: School being closed down by re- moving the older grades to Booth} Chambers Lose Lives Near the execution. Gorgu- * St, Hubert, Que, loff seemed in a stupor as he was led to the guil- * lotine and muttered to * himself continuously as the plank fastened. “gept 14:—Captain | Blaise LeBoeuf, chief instructor of sroplane Club, 1 Se i] Light Aerop a umbers were killed last ne of the club’s planes Hubert airport, >| MON" ‘jen AL, +) and C. Ww. Chi @ | night when 0 $e 046 © oe & © @ @lorashed near 5! oO + + + + + + e r + + + + * President Paul Doumer *| , of France in May, ex- ‘| ARE DEAD ° + 4 + + fe + + + . ” Memorial School. Miss E. A. Mercer, principal of} Booth Memorial School, thought it | might be possible to absorb Grade TIT and TV pupils from Seal Cove in| Booth School. i The matter will be further gone! into. | T. D. Pattullo who explains his government reasons for not entering Union at Victoria. EXECUTIVE SITTINGS Pacific Coast Section of Biologica Board of Canada is in Session in Prince Rupert Fall meetings of the Pacific Coast sub-executive of the Biological 3oard of Canada opened at the Prince Rupert Fisheries Experimen al Station today and will continue omoerrow Prof. J. P..MeMurrich, chairman yf the Biological Board of Canada professor-emeritus of anatomy and former dean of the medical faculty yf the University of Toronto; J. J Cowie, Ottawa, secretary of the Bio ogical Board of Canada; Prof. A. H Hutchinson, Vancouver, member of the faculty of the University of Bri ish Columbia and member of the Biological Board of Canada; Dr. W A. Clemens, director of the Biolo- Station at Departure Bay Island, and Dr. R. E ssistant director of the station, all arrived Prince Rupert this south to attend gical Vancouver Foerster, a Departure Ba) in the city on the morning from the the meetings John Dybhavn he Biological Board of Canada,’ D. B. Finn, director of the Prince Rupert Fisheries Experimental Sta- tion, will also take part in the meetings, Halibut Landings Summary American—41,400 pounds, 5c and Qc. Canadian—6,500 pounds, 4.5c and 3c. American Tuscan, 7,000, and Midway, Cold Storage, 5c and 2c Betty, 12,000, and Unimak, 8,000, | Pacific, 5e and 2c. Beason 2,800, 11,600, Royal, 5c and Canadian Bayview, 6,500, Cold Storage, 4.5¢ and 3c. GOVERNOR DEFEATED toland H. Hartley Will Not Occupy Washington Gubernatorial Mansion Again OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 14:— Governor Roland H. Hartley, chief *xecutive of the state of Washing- on for the past eight years, was iefeated in the Republican primar- es yesterday by John A. Gellatly by vote approximately two to one, iartley made a disappointing show- ng on the coast and suffered even more serious reverses in the east- rn part of the state. Latest re- turns give Gellatly a lead of some 40,000 votes The result of the fight for the De- nocratic gubernatorial nomination | is still uncertain with | preeane ts so ver Wi ili am " Pembe: rton anil outs | sichwellenbach. All Patronage local member of | and | | Lists Must Go VICTORIA, Sept. 14:—Conserva- tive protests against the move of Premier Tolmie were made when it | bec: ame known that no government {appointments could be made until) the new cabinet was installed in of- », that none of the retiring ¢cab- |inet ministers could be appointed to | perm: inent positions under the gov- ernment and that the union move ‘‘meant the destruction of all pa- tronage lists. WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point Overcast, calm; barometer, 30.03; temperature, 58; sea smooth. Triple Island—Overcast, calm; sea moderate. Langara Island—Raining, moder- ate southwest wind; moderate swell, It Is Asserted | Hamilton Meeting Also Goes HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. of Six-Hour Worki Laborites Tsce Daa Resolution In Favor Of Soviet Relations on Record as Being in Favor ing Day and Week Consisting of Five Days 14:—The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada yesterday defeated a resolution urg- ‘ing the Congress to “use its |government with a view to influence with the federal opening trade relations with | Russia in such commodities as would work to the mutual i benefit of both countries.” The Congress also went on record as being in favor of a six-hour day and five-day week. ‘PROGRESS OF PLANE “American Nurse” Getting Along Well Last Night on Flight Across Atlantic ! NEW YORK, Sept. 14:—Reports received here last night stated that the trans-Atlantic plane “American Nurse,” non-stop flight from New York to Rome with Dr. Leon Pisculli, Wil- liam Ulbrich and Miss Edna New- comer and woodchuck mascot “Tail Wind” on board, was mak- ing good progress on the long flight with ideal weather condi- tions prevailing. Vessels reported the machine nearing thé coast of Spain. The “American Nurse” hopped | off from here yesterday morning. PLANE SIGHTED BONTA DELGADA, Azores, Sept. 14:—The steamship Ashbur- ton reported today that it had sighted an airplane bound east about 450 miles northwest of the Azores at 4:30 this morning. It was assumed that it was the “American Nurse” on its flight from New York to Rome. RECESS IN PARLIAMENT Session to Continue Until Middle of November and Will Then Ad- journ Until January OTTAWA, Sept. 14:—While no | otticial intimation is made, the likelihood is that the session of Parlament, opening on October 6, will sit for five or six weeks and will adjourn about the middle of No- vember until early in January. FINED AT HAZELTON Divisional headquarters of the provincial police here have been ad- vised that William Larmer was fined $5, with option of seven days’ imprisonment, by Stipendiary Ma- gistrate G. V. Starkey at Hazelton recently. on a charge of driving een a chauffeur’s licence. Mrs. G. Worth, who arrived in the city last Saturday afternoon from Juneau, is the guest here for a few days of Mrs. P. W. Anderson and will sail Friday night on the Princess Adelaide for Anacortes, Washington. attempting a |APPRAISE — SAWMILL Officials of Los Angeles Lumber Producs Co. Here on Way South After Visit to Buckley Bay .- | Messrs. Sutherland and Nelson |of the Los Angeles Lumber Products Co., Los Angeles, after having spent the past two weeks at Buckley Bay, |Massett Inlet, making an appraisal pe the company’s mill, machinery and equipment there, arrived in the city on the Prince John this morn- ing and will sail on the Prince Ru- j pert tomorrow night for the south. ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS | Premises in Good Shape and Neces- sary Supplies on Hand, Prin- cipals Report School attendances for the open- ing of the present term were repor- ted as follows to the school board at its meeting last night: Booth Memorial School—Girls, 230; boys, 255; total, 485. Borden Street School— boys, 155; total, 306. Seal Cove School—Girls, 18; boys, 34; total, 52. There are 51 pupils in Grade 1 at Booth School and 37 at Borden Street. Principals reported school prem- ises in good shape as a result of repair work done during the vaca- ‘ion, necessary supplies also being on hand. There wert no reports from King Edward High School and Westview School. Girls, 151; -_@ eee ee ee eee ee € . REPUBLICAN STRENGTH + IN MAINE IS BROKEN # a > PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 14: # For the first time in 18 years, # the Democrats blasted their # way through Republican # strength in the Maine election # on Monday and yesterday had * narrow but apparently safe * majorities for their guberna- * torial and two of the three # congressional candidates. Louis # Brand, Democrat, who had # been conceded defeat before # the election, was apparently * the new governor of the Key- # stone state. * > 2 @¢ ett terrreTrreerrevr«1 tet eee Ot ete t = oe ee ay oe me me ™ ca a sieeve oe t