,
!
XXII.,
No.
156.
5
6
K
German
Killer
Tays
Penalty
With
His
Life
on
Guillotine
DUES8BDORF.
Germany.
July
6
-Peter
Kuerten
of
Duesscldorf,
convicted
of
committing
a
number
of
wwiWtWirTOWW
'fflnifrknd
1929.
died
on
the
guillotine
at
the
we
k-end.
The
execution
was
carried
out
In
the
pretence
of
the
pre-Mrtins
Judge,
the
prosecuting
attorney,
officials
of
the
ministry
and
12
citizens.
DINE
WITH
PRESIDENT
rent
and
Gaily
Accept
Invitation
of
Chief
Executive
Justified
under
conditions
at
that
time.
The
Tolmie
Government
has
been
compelled
to
Impose
the
uni
versal
one
per
cent
Income
tax
not
because
of
a
legacy
of
debt
left
It
by
the
former
Liberal
administration
but
on
account
of
its
own
ex
travagance
and
wastefulness.
Fiery
Speech
Here
were
but
a
few
of
the
made
against
the
present
gov-
lirnmcnUojt.
British
Columbia,
by
T.
ID.
PaUullo.
leader
of
the
Liberal
op
position,
speaking
Saturday
night
In
the
Moose
Hail
to
a
targe
ana
enthusiastic
"home
town"
audience.
Mr.
Pattullo
denounced
the
Tolmie
Government
on
many
counts
In
a
flenr
soeech
on
the
subject
of
pub
lic
affairs
as
they
exist
today
In
this
province.
L.
W.
Patmore
presided
over
the
meeting.
Major
S.
F.
Moodle.
Liberal
organizer
for
the
province,
was
also
on
the
platform.
In
opening
his
address.
Mr.
Pattullo
referred
to
the
necessity,
for
merly
as
a
minister
and
now
as
opposition
leader,
of
his
travelling
about
the
province
to
observe
con-
ditlons
and
study
needs.
It
was
as-
MORATORIUM
ACCORD
IS
ALMOST
IN
SIGHT
i
i
4
,
PARIS,
July
6:
A
cabinet
minister,
who
Is
not
one
of
the
!
negotiators
In
the
debt
mora-
torlum
conversations,
told
the
Associated
Press
today
that
definite
accord
was
In
sight
within
48
hours
and
possibly
tonight.
CARD
OF
THANKS
friends
of
the
late
Harold
Corbett
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Campbell
take
the
privilege
of
expressing
appreciation
of
the
many
beautiful
floral
offerings
and
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
at,
the
funeral
yesterday.
CARD
OF
THANKS
On
behalf
of
the
employees
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
I
take
this
opportunity
of
expressing
thanks
for
the
many
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
In
connection
with
the
death
of
our
late
fellow
worker
Harold
Corbett.
L
RICHARDSON.
Toda,Wg'Bar
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
July
7,
1931
High
.
6:02
a.m.
15:6
ft
Prince-'
JtupertJfB
a
ihlne;
18:55
pjn.
17:1
It.
light
breeze.
Low
0:15
a.m.
8:2
It.
12:11
p.m.
6:0
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
6,
1931
Christening
a
Glider
Before
Crossing
Channel
FIVE-DAY
WEEK
IN
CHICAGO
ORDERED
CHICAGO,
July
6:
Mayor
Cermak
has
ordered
that
seven
I
thousand
two
hundred
and
forty-five
city
employees
who
are
paid
by
the
day
be
placed
on
a
five-day
week
basis.
He
also
Instructed
department
heads
they
must
cut
at
least
ten
per
cent
from
their
annual
pirwntM
which
does
not
In-
rlnri
xalarlM
and
waacs.
t
FRANCE
TO
SIGN
PACT
Agreement
on
Hoover's
Moratorium
Plan
Still
Expected
WASHINGTON.
July
6:
Confidence
that
the
negotiations
between
Secretary
Mellon
and
officials
of
the
French
government
I
In
Paris
will
result
In
an
agree-i
ment
for
a
moratorium
on
inter-
government
debts
was
still
held
In
Washington
over
the
week-end,
despite
some
discouraging
Indications
in
the
last
day
or
so.
Officials
here
were
without
late
Hcir
nn
tlii
nrnrrpsa
of
the
ne-
On
behalf
of
the
relatives
ar
li
gotiations
and
were
unable
to
say
what
progress
had
been
made.
In
dlnlomatic
Quarters
the
belief
still
prevailed
that
there
would
be
an
agreement.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
of
Napoleon
Fru-neau
will
take
place
tomorrow
(Tuesday).
Service
will
be
held
at
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
at
9
ajn.
The
pall-bearers,
old
frlendi
of
the
late
Mr.
Pruneau
win
di
Julius
Couture,
Glllls
Royer.
Oliver
Peloquln,
Joseph
Boulet
Peter
La-Clalre
and
Jules
Sequin.
AH
friends
and
acquaintance
are
asked
to
be
present
at
the
service.
EIGHT
ARE
DROWNED
Ottawa
Took
Toll
of
Lives
Yesterday
When
Rowboat
,
Upset
OTTAWA,
July
6:
Eight
persons
were
drowned
in
the
Ottawa
River
on
Sunday
when
a
rowboat
upset
in
rough
water.
The
dead
are:
George
Kacicot,
aged
28;
his
two
daughters,
Edith,
5,
and
Li-laine,
24,
Maurice
and
Charles
Labicrte,
brothers,
8
and
10;
Alice
Talbot,
17;
Calvin
Frith,
17,
and
Bernard
Gosselin,
17.
TRIAL
IS
GOING
ON
Preliminary
Move
on
Behalf
David
Clark
in
Los
Angeles
of
LOS
ANGELES,
July
6
A
pre
liminary
move
by
defense
counsel
in
the
trial
of
David
H.
Clark,
former
deputy
district
attorney
on
Joint
charges
of
murder
for
the
slavins
of
Herbert
Science.
Dolltkal
wriltf
Qharl'aVrJ,
oTj
iian,-nas
oeen
maae.
iegnara
Wilson,
counsel
for
Clark,
waived
the
statuary
limit
on
filing
an
in
formation
charging
murder
of
Crawford.
The
state
had
filed
an
Information
pertaining
only
to
the
Spencer
killing.
The
attorney
also
announced
that
today
he
would
argue
a
motion
to
force
the
state
to
file
an
amended
information
containing
specific
charges
on
both
killings.
IS
LAID
TO
REST
Funeral
Held
Yesterday
For
Harold
Corbett
Lali
The
funeral
of
the
late
Harold
Corbett.
who
was
drowned
last
February
In
the
Skeena
River
and
whose
body
was
found
last
week
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertaker.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedra!
and
the
address
was
given
by
Rer.
Canon
W
F.
Ruahbrook.
Miss
M.
A
Way
presided
at
the
organ
and
thr
hymns
were
"Nearer.
My
God,
To
Thee"
and
"Lead,
Kindly
Light."
After
the
senrlce.,
Interment
was
made
in
Falrview
Cemetery
Mourners
in
twenty
can
fallowed
the
corteire
to
the
final
reeling
place.
Pallbearers
were
Lout"
Richardson.
Oliver
Anderson,
Jack
Skinner
and
Stanley
Mercer.
There
were
thirty-one
flora
I
wreathes
sent
by
the
following:
Those
sending
flowers:
Six
Musketeers.
Bert
and
Bud.
Seal
Cove
Orocery.
Mr
and
Mrs.
T.
Wilson.
Miss
M.
Durant.
Mr.
Isaacson
and
daughter.
Miss
Yvonne
Riffou.
Fish
I
Packers
Union.
The
GlrlvAlU.
Bess
and
Jean.
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment
and
Football
Club.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warsfold.
Louis
and
Stan.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Barton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Slaggard,
MUs
Rose.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Barbs
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ntehlo,
Miss
Hart
and
friend,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dickens
and
family,
Wadeat
Mussallem.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Campbell
and
family.
Mike
Luba-tlno,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Annosley
and
family.
M.
and
G.
Wallace.
W:t
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
July
fl:
Wheat
quoted
at
9f
ftc
on
uic
toent
i
exchange
today.
PASSED
ON
SATURDAY
Death
Came
Suddenly
to
Mir.
Mildred
Mary
Mcllmoyle,
.
Resident
of
City
For
Many
Years
The
death
occurred
very
suddenly
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at-4
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon
of
Mrs.
Mildred
Mary
Mcllmoyle.
aged
37,
wife
of
George
Mcllmoyle,
Sixth
Street.'
It
'
wai
only
Thursday
that
Mrs.
Mcllmoyle
entered
the
hospital.
She
failed
to
rally
after
an
operation
had
been
performed
on
the
afternoon
of
her
death.
Born
In
the
United
States,
the
late
Mrs.
Mcllmoyle
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
a
number
of
years
and
was
quite
well
known.
She
had
also,
lived
at
Stewart
and
-tt
Hazelton.
Besides
her
husband,
deceased
leaves
to
mourn
her
loss,
her
mother,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Boyce
and
four
irothers
three
In
Seattle
and
one
In
Nome.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
The
funeral
will
take
place
tomor-
CHURCH
MEETING
Big
Gathering
in
Seattle
Closes
After
Nine-Day
Session
SEATTLE,
July
6:
After
passing
many
resolutions
among
the
more
important
of
which
was
one
opposing
birth
control,
another
advocating
the
entry
of
United
States
Into
the
League
of
Nations,
another
urging
the
abolition
of
compulsory
military
service
and
still
another
urging
the
continuation
of
the
dry
laws
of
the
United
States,
the
general
council
of
the
Congregation
of
Christian
Churches
came
to
a
close
here
after
a
nine-day
session.
California
House
Speaker
Making
Trip
to
Alaska
Edgar
C.
Levey,
Speaker
of
the
California
State
Legislature,
and
Mrs.
Levey
and
family
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Charlotte
this
morning
going
north
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
Their
horn
is
In
San
Francisco.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
'of
the
late
Mrs.
Oeorge
Mclmoyle
will
take
place
tomorrow.
Tuesday
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
parlors
of
the
B.C.
POPULATION
OF
WALES
AND
ENGLAND
GREATER
LONDON,
July
6:
Prelim-
ary
summaries
of
the
census
taken
last
April
show
that
the
population
of
England
and
Wales
totals
39,047.931
persons,
exceeding
the
1921
figure
by
2.-
610.232.
The
new
total
shows
19.138.844
males
and
20,809,087
females.
London
Is
still
world's
largest
city
by
a
margin
of
more
than
1.000,000
lnhabl-
tants
over
New
York.
Metro-
polltan
London
has
a
popula-
tlon
of
8502,818.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EFUELLING
PLANE
LOSES
ITS
WA
Y
PATWLLO
HEARD
IN
FIGHTING
SPEECH
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Opposition
Leader
Is
Critical
of
Victoria
Gov't
on
Many
Scores
Return
of
Liberal
Party
Is
Only
Hope
For
Common-Sense
Administration
Clique
Rule,
Patronage
and
Extravagance
Arc
Charged
The
Tolmie
government
is
not
administering
affairs
for
the
lienefit
of
the
province
and
not
even
for
the
benefit
of
the
Conservatives
but
for
the
benefit
of
a
clique
which
is
now
in
control
of
British
Columbia.
The
Tolmie
Govern-
ni.'nt
had
engaged
in
such
an
orgy
of
gross
partizanship
that
it
had
been
forced
to
attempt
to
cover
it
up
by
em-
fcbarktne1
upon
an
enormous
pro-
MUKDMfcK
EXECUTED
Tgram
of
public
works
which
was
not
the
Interest
he
had
found
Kir
of
a
diavytng
dash
around
the
tonlshlng
world
opened
White
House
doors
to
"lc
""c"
""""""w
.
...
...i
i-
at
nrcscnt
taking
In
public
affairs.
passed
nearly
unnoticed
In
Wash-
This,
he
thought,
was
largely
due
U
ii.Kt.m.
President
Hoover.
In
dls-
great
unrest
which
now
existed
In
patching
congratulations
to
Wiley
me
puouc
mina
ana
u.c
m.
PM
und
Harold
Oatty,
Included
an
iiivitaUon
to
luncheon.
True
livers'
n
urewntatives
accepted
for
today.
Tho
chief
executive,
a
globe
trotter
himself,
followed
the
flight
with
FLYERS
ON
FISH
TRIP
DISORDER
INJTALY
nioodlm
Wur
lictwecn
Church
and
State
ts
Continuing
onomlc
Impasse
throughout
the
world.
Flames
of
Folly
Coming
down
to
provincial
affairs.
Mr.
Pattullo
recalled
how.
prior
to
1928,
the
Conservatives
had
gone
about
the
country
condemning
the
Liberal
administration
because
development
and
progress
were
too
glow,
taxes
were
too
high
and
what
1
not.
All
that
was
necessary,
they
had
said,
was
to
turn
out
the
Liberals
and
try
a
new
government,
ipk.n
ra
hniinri
tn
ensue
an
era
of
Tost
and
flatty
Steal
Away
From
affluence
such
as
had
never
been
Tremendous
Reception
In
i
known
before
In
the
country.
All
Their
Honor
problems
would
bo
solved
and
all
difficulties
erased.
If
the
Conserva-
NEW
YOnK,
July
6:
Stealing
tlvcs
were
given
the
reins
of
office.
nw;iy
from
the
tremendous
rccep-:
Canadian
boys
and
girls
who
had
tlon
which
has
been
accorded
them
left
for
the
United
States
would
see
sinco
their
arrival
Wednesday
night
the
llghU
burning
again
In
the
ufU-r
their
record-breaking
flight
i
windows
at
home
and
all
would
be
nrnund
the
world.
Wiley
Post
and!
flocking
back
to
avail
themselves
of
Harold
Oatty.
spent
the
Fourth
of;
the
new
opportunities
here.
"The
Juiv
.m
nn
nnaiino
nvnpditinn
with
iiohtA
t
ran
see
burning
today
-'..
.
i
..
..
n
ollttprini?
inenas
nrur
owmiuru,
uuim.
are
ine
names
u
".
.-.-
from
the
windows
of
me
rama-ment
Dulldlngs
In
Victoria."
declared
Mr.
Pattullo
amid
laughter.
Mr.
Pattullo
charged
Premier
Tolmie
and
his
ministers
with
making
statements
which
were
untrue
and
which
they
knew
to
be
untrue.
The
fact
of
the
matter
was
the
Tolmie
Government
had
come
Into
power
under
the
most
fortunate
clrcum-
TV.
.fences.
Credits
of
the
province
HOME.
Italy.
Julye:-jAc.t
o
-rehftbllltated
and
the
f-disorder,
presumably
the
outcome
of
DC5
ff0Vernment
were
In
or-
--
uiuuu
Ivan
-w-
vw
churdi
and
state,
are
Increasing
at
an
alarming
rate.
Further
offences
against
the
church
are
anticipated
nnd
the
authorities
arc
taking
steps
to
Kuard
against
them.
der.
All
the
new
ministers
had
to
do
was
to
come
In.
hang
up
their
hats
and
follow
the
advice
of
trained
and
experienced
officials
who
had
the
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Barbara
Canland.
novelist,
smashes
tht
bottle
of
champagne
over
prow
of
glider
at
DeUlng
aerodrome,
near
Maidstone.
Kent,
England,
chrlstener!
prior
to
an
.attempted
flight
of
English
channel
Flyers
Ow
Way
From
Edmonton
To
Fairbanks
Landed
On
Lava
Bed
Near
Naas
River
Village
Pilots
Slattern
and
Greener
Were
Hundreds
of
Miles
Off
Their
Course
Trans-Pacific
Flight
Delayed
Until
Refueller
Gets
North
Pilots
Mattern
and
Greener,
flying
from
Edmonton
to
Fairbanks
with
a
refuelling
plane
for
the
proposed
flight
of
Reginald
L.
Robbins
and
H.
S.
Jones,
who
are
planning
to
fly
from
Seattle
to
Tokyo
via
Alaska,
lost
their
way
on
Saturday
and
landed
that
evening
on
a
lava
bed
close
to
Canyon
City,
an
Indian
vinage
on
me
mta
uim.
muiu-
ins
to
word
received
here
by
the
provincial
police,
plane
and
flyers
.
rxOI
I
ITPC'
were
unhurt
In
the
landing
and
the
Intention
of
the
two
ptlots
was
to
pick
up
their
bearings
and
resume
their
Interrupted
flight
today.
Mattern
and
Qreener.
who
nop-
ped
off
from
Edmonton
at
3:30
Sa
turday
morning,
would
De
several
hundred
miles,
at
least,
off
their
course
In
landing
at
Canyon
City.
The
trans-Pacific
flight
oi
koo-
blna
and
Jones
will
be
delayed
until
the
refuelling
plane
gets
north.
Oft
From
llairlton
HAZELTON,
July
6:-Jamea
Mattern
and
Nick
Greener
hopped
off
from
here
this
morning
for
Fairbanks.
They
had
arrived
here
earlier
in
the
morning
from
Alyanah
near
which
place
they
had
been
forced
down
Saturday
evening
wiui
their
trons-Paclflc
flight
refuell
ing
plane.
J.
D.
Agar,
member
of
the
board
of
village
commissioners
at
Ter-tace,
was
an
arrival
In
the
eltv
from
the
Interior
on
thl
afternoon's
train.
LUOI
L1VLO
ON
FOURTH
Large
Toll
of
Humanity
is
Taken
In
United
States'
nig
Celebration
NEW
YOKK.
July
6:
The
largest
number
of
Fourth
of
July
deaths
In
recent
years
occurred
in
the
United
States
as
the
nation
celebrated
its
one
hundred
and
fifty-fifth
birthday
In
a
two-day
celebration
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Only
six
fireworks
deaths
oc-cured.
Killed
in
automobile
mishaps
were
160
persons
and
181
were
drowned.
Thousands
were
Injured
by
fireworks.
Jit'