Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
j
Friday,
June
10,
1932
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
llfht
High
4:49
a.m.
175
ft.
-
westerly
wind;
barometer,
3052;
18:09
pjn.
17.3
ft.
.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
Low
11:38
ajn.
4.5
ft,
"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V()l
XXIII.,
No.
135
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
9,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FLOWIA
OF
PLANES
COMING
HERE
CARL
FkmCKS
ACQUITTED
AT
KAMLOOPS
OF
MURDER
Ad
m
truiii
i
arted
at
B;
ccntly
at
auct
A
Surprise
Package
Illlil.'i
:,
:.
x-k.
:
i
.
A
cl'
en.
I.oi.'i'.v
.pried
is
-
ul
hard
stuff.
BEAT
TARIFF
INTO
STATES
fco
arrived
here
Tuesday
ana
loading
a
cargo
of
several
thousand
tons
of
bltaler
copper
for
United
States
ports
This
Is
a
special
trip
and
Is
presumably
for
the
purpose
of
getting
the
copper
Into
the
8tatea
prior
to
the
UnposlUon
of
the
duty.
TOItONTOjIAS
ronto
Ratepayers
V
BIO
'DEFICIT
TORONTO.
June
9:
Aid.
II
L.
Rogers,
addressing
uw
i
predicted
that
the
city
of
To
.
n:
.1
:
Ole
wore
un-jlc:
bui!".t
them
re-oli
lid
got
iwenty
Five
Flying
Boats
Land
On
Skeena
River
on
Way
To
Liard
Gold
District
Expedition
Financed
By
Detroit
and
Toronto
Syndicate
doing
Into
Scurvy
Creek
$50,000
Has
Been
Subscribed
Por
Undertaking
LEAVE
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
Canadian
Oovermneat
Telegraphs
HAZELTON,
June
9
:-Fivc
f
lying
boats
from
Detroit
left
here
at
2:15
this
afternoon
for
Prince
Rupert
fthcrc
before
proceeding
to
the
Liard
thcy
will
pay
a
brief
visit
River
district
to
engage
in
prospecting.
HAZELTON,
June
9:-A
flotilla
of
five
Detroit
flying
boats,
on
their
way
to
Scurvy
i
eeK
m
me
hn
TiriHah
Cnlumb
a-Yukon
border
where
they
will
be
used
by
a
syndicate
of
Detroit
and
Toronto
men
m
proa-'Iia
i.Q,i
n
th.
Skeena
River
here
at
S
.
iY
r...
.un.r
nnrfwt
andines
in
the
BWift
OCIOCK
JUKI
efllinn,
iiianmhr-
-
,.
which
Iff
nirinif
water.
Trie
planes,
whbu
had
made
a
two
-hour
stop
ai
trams
Lake
on
their
way
hen?,
expect
to
remain
at
Hazelton
lor
a
coupie
oi
H.wt
hPfnre
continuing
their
flight
north
along
the
Yukon
Telegraph
trail.
.
.
I
Th.
nartv
is
headed
by
J
H
bmv
Steamer
(Jriffco
Loading
Several
jman
deBjgner
and
builder
of
the
Thousand
Tons
at
Anyox
flying
boats
which
are
doiiir
useo.
.
j
Each
plane
is
being
navigated
by
a
ANYOX.
June
9:
-Steamer
uru-
Canadian
pilot.
Thp
syndicate
which
is
financing
the
expedition
has
subscribed
$0,-000
for
the
purpose.
CROPS
ARE
IMPROVED
1
l
i
.
;
if.
Hopeful
Report
Issued
by
Govern-
nient
All
Prairie
uuiricis
ut
Beneficial
Rains
1
OTTAWA.
June
ine
woinm-
t4.4.
et
'r
'il"'.'vv
"ins
n....
nf
atattaUM
has
Issued
PASSES
IN
VICTORIA
Late
Andrew
Wright,
Aged
73,
Was
Candidate
for
I'rovincial
Party
in
1921
VICTORIA.
June
9
Andrew
Wright,
aged
73,
who
came
here
.ram
Winnipeg
in
1905,
died
on
Wednesday.
He
was
born
in
Scotland
and
In
1924
was
an
unsuccessful
candidate
for
the
provincial
Party
in
the
provincial
LESS
GRAIN
IS
SHIPPED
Falling
Off
in
Exports
From
United
States
Shown
by
Statement
of
Commerce
Department
WASHINGTON.
D.C
June
9:-
The
Department
of
Commerce
has
released
figures
showing
that
grain
j
exports
last
week
from
the
United!
States
totalled
1,568,000
bushels
as
against
lW.OO
bushels
In
the
previous
week
and
4.14U0OQ
bushels
in
flhVcbVresporffllnt
week
last
year.
Canadian
grains
exported
last
week
from
United
States
port
totalled
585.000
bushels
as
against
781.000
bushels
the
previous
week
while
exports
of
flour
were
71,000
barrels
as
against
57.000.
SCALING
IS
PICKING
UP
Volume
of
Output
Increasing
As
Season
Advances
Although
This
Year
Is
Still
Behind
Last
Although
not
yet
coming
up
to
last
year's
figures,
timber
sealing
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
Is
beginning
t
show
a
distinct
Increase
In
volume
as
compared
with
earlier
months
in
the
year.
In
May
Ms
year
log
sealing
totalled
7,-761320
boar
dfeet
as
against
9,350.-990
board
feet
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So,
far
this
year
scaling
have
reached
a
total
of
12.493,327
board
feet
as
against
22.246.341
board
feet
In
the
first
five
months
of
1931.
Spruce
scaling
for
May
thlt
year
show
a
considerable
Increase
over
those
In
May
1931.
Log
seallngs
In
May
this
year
by
;
pedes
were
as
follows,
figures
for
May
last
year
also
being
for
pur-
xMes
of
comparison:
May
1932
Doard
ft.
Douglas
Hr
21.642
Cedar
131.386
Spruce
444035
flemlock
2.C80.142
Balaam
778,113
Miscellaneous
I
month
last
year.
May
1931
Doard
ft.
8,118
950,002
3.771,004
3,690,330
930,21
585
Totals
7,751,820
9,350,280
Timber
Products
Output
of
timber
products
this
year
in
the
interior
Is
still
lagging
behind
that
of
1931.
Pole
and
pile
production
for
May
this
year
am
ounted
to-20,197
Uncial1
feet
of
which
9.38t
lineal
feet
was
in
cedar
and
10,800
lineal
feet
in
Cordwoo'd
for
this
May
amoun-
f
AJRMWn.
tmi
w.T
tn
19,
d.
hi
awlnst
122
.
'
i
hjjpnrds
In
Mav
1931.
ronto
was
likely
to
have
a
de-
.n
with
Va7ly
every
I"
this
May
17,190
hewn
Jack
licit
Of
$11,580,000
at
the
end
p
alrle
praM
TJJ
t,
we
of
193X.
1"
.
.
,
i.aht
Rhnwprs
to
!
Dared
with
129.750
In
the
same
Raps
Bankers
SLAM
AT
Third
Trial
For
Youne
Hon
H
H
Sv
ns.
niOii-er
of
trade
ana
commerce.
CONFIDENCE
INjHERRIOT
Chamber
of
Deputies
in
Favor
of
New
Premier
PORIS.
June
9
Premier
Edou-ard
Herriot
was
given
a
mandate
Wednesday
to
represent
French
Interests
at
the
Lausanne
repara
tions
conference
by
an
overwhelming
vote
of
confidence
in
the
Chamber
of
Deputies.
NEW
TRAINS
NEXHVEEK
Will
Be
Three
Full
Passenger
Trains
and
Three
Mixed
Trains
Each
Way
Per
Week
Effective
on
Monday
next,
the
six
trains
a
week
service
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
and
from
Prince
Rupert
will
come
Into
force.
The
summer
service
will
bring
full
passenger
trains
In
here
at
1:30
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Saturday
afternoons
while
full
passenger
trains
will
leave
at
13:30
noon
on
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays.
On
Sunday,
Thursdays
and
Fridays
mixed
trains
will
arrive
from
the
east
at
11
o'clock
at
night,
leaving
for
the
cast
Tuesdays.
Thurs
days
and
Fridays
at
3
o'clock
In
the
afternoon.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy.
light
southeast
wind;
barometer.
3024;
temperature,
CO;
light
chop.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
calm,
sea
smooth.
ROYAL
BETROTHAL
IS
EXPECTED
SOON
LONDON,
June
9:Accord-
Ing
to
a
dispatch
from
Brussels
to
the
Dally
Mall
the
vlstt
of
King
Albert
and
Queen
Eliza-
beth.
who.
left
Wednesday
for
London,
may
result
in
the
be-
i
VJsW
4-
trothal
of
their
second
'son,
Prince
Charles),
to
the
daugh-
ter
of
a
British
Duke.
MH.
tttt
H
BANKERS
i
r
II.
II.
Stevens
Thinks
Technical
Experts
Should
Have
as
Much
Say
in
Industry
OTTAWA,
June
9:
Hon.
H,
II.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
addressing
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
at
the
annual
convention
here,
demanded
that
technical
experts
should
have
an
equal
voice
with
bankers
in
control
of
Industry
and
denounced
the
type
of
financier
who
ovlr-capitalized
corpora-tions
for
his
own
benefit.
COMMITTEE
Ontario
Government
to
Receive
Assistance
From
Newly
Formed
Body,
Premier
Announces
TORONTO,
June
9:
Premier
Henry,
implementing
..
promises
to
the
municipalities,
hat
announced
the
personnel
of
the
new
provincial
relief
eonunHte
which
JkeadeiLhx.
W.
R.
Campbell
of
Windsor
as
cnairman.
The
committee
will
advise
the
government
in
dlstribuUon
of
re
lief
in
all
parts
of
the
province
PRINCIPAL
PUT
DOWN
Rev.
Thomas
Eakln,
Principal
of
Knox
College,
Demoted
and
Prof.
Morrow
Retired
LONDON.
Ont.
June
9:
The
Oeneral
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada
has
passed
a
recommendation
to
retire
Prof.
E.
Lloyd
Morrow
of
Knox
College,
Toronto,
and
demote
Principal
Thomas
Eakin.
Rev.
Robert
Johnston
of
Ottawa,
Moderator
of
the
'
Assembly,
was
named
acting
principal
of
Knox
College
to
succeed
Rev.
Thomas
Eakln.
THORNTON
PREDICTS
Declares
That
New
Order
of
Things
Generally
Will
Come
Out
of
Depression
BOSTON.
Mass..
June
9:
8lr
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
de
livered
the
commencement
address
at
the
Massachusetts
Iastttute
of
Technology,
predicting
that,
out
of
present
economic
condition,
would
emanate
a
new
social,
political
and
financial
structure.
Conservative
Wins
Contest
Dululch
Camber
well,
Tory
Stronghold,
Elects
Bracewell
Smith
In
By-election
LONDON.
June
9
Bracewell
Smith.
ConservaUve.
won
Dulwtch
Camberwell
by-election
with
a
ma
jority
of
more
than
8'flOO
over
fcis
neareet
Liberal
veimun
nzzuuz
in
ins
Freedom
Being
Won
Had
Faced
Jury
Twice
Before
and
on
One
Occasion
Death
Sentence
Was
Passed
Killing
Occurred
Two
Years'
Ago
in
Lonely
North
Country
KAMLOOPS,
June
9:
Carl
Fredericks,
young
German,
was
acquitted
by
a
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
charge
of
ing
his
two
countrymen
and
prospector
companions,
man
Peters
and
Max
Westphal,
in
the
lonely
Trembleurf
Lake
country
in
the
Ommeca
district
in
the
summer
pf.
ON
RELIEF
Sir
Henry
Thornton
ggggHsfBsSt'
lB
IssKSgHP
Sees
new
order
of
things
following
present
wnrld
crisis.
YOUTHS
TO
Four
Years'
Imprisonment
and
Ten
Strokes
Imposed
Upon
Two
Young
Victoria
Bandits
VICTORIA.
June
9:
Eugene
V.
Colley.
aged
17.
and
Robert
John
Martin,
aged
18.
perpetrators
of
a
number
of
robberies
here
recently,
were
sentenced
to
four
years'
imprisonment
each
with
10
lashes
by
Magistrate
Oeorge
Jay
tn
city
police
court
today.
Complete
Audit
Is
Ordered
For
Insul
Interests
CHICAGO.
June
9:
Federal
lodge
Lindley
has
announced
the
ordering
of
a
complete
audit
showing
every
transaction,
payment
of
money
and
transfer
of
stock
of
the
lnsul
utility
Investments.
British
Squadron
To
Visit
States
Four
Cruisers
to
Make
Cruise
of
j
United
States
Ports,
State
Department
Announces
NEWPORT.
D.I..
June
9:-Statc
Department
authorities
have
notified
the
naval
station
here
that
opponent.
C.
T.
Taylor.
four
Britten
cruisers
are
expected
The
riding
has
always
to
visit
United
States
waters
this
been
a
Conservative
stronghold,
summer.
R
.830.
The
trial
here
was
the
.third
hat
Fredericks
had
faced
since,
he.
vas
arrested
nearly
two
years
ago
following
the
discovery
by
Indian,
if
the
bodies
of
Peters
and
West-ihay
In
a
rough
grave
several
weeks
after
they
had,
apparently,
been
done'
to
death.
In
the
first
trial
at
Prince
George
he
Jury
disagreed
but
In
the
se-;ond,
also
at
Prince
George,
Fred-Ticks
was
found
guilty
and
sen-enced
to
be
hanged.
Fredericks
being
pennllesa,
hi
case,
was
then
taken
up"
by
a
Vancouver
charitable
organization
and
a
new
trial
was
I
obtained,
the
venue
being
chahged
!
from
Prince
George
to,
Kamlobpl
Chief
Justice
Aulay
Morrison'
was
the
presiding
Judge
nt
the
trial
I
here.
'
'
jSTEAMSHIP
!
MAN
DEAD
Body
ofH.
E.
Van
Presley,
Manager.
oi
Alaska
Meamsnip
Co.,
round
With
Bullet
in
Head
SEATTLE,
June
9:
An
all
day!
search
ended
last
night
with
the:
findlne
of
the
bodv
of
B.
E.
Van
UE?
I
A
QUI?
ia
"k
aged
42,
general
manager
jDjLi
Ij1Ol1laU
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co..
slumped
beside
a
tree
in
the
woods
nearby
with
a
bullet
wound
in
his
head
and
a
pistol
lying
by
his
side.
Van
Presley
returned
to
Seattle
several
weeks
ago
from
a
business
trip
to
Alaska.
He
had
been
Under
severe
strain
and
appeared
to
hoc
on
the
verge
of
a
nervous
breakdown.
HELD
IN
KILLING
Duncan
Man
Died
After
.Being
Struck
In
Face
Wm.
Corriey
Is
Atrested
DUNCAN.
June
9
William
Cor-ney
of
Cowkhan
Lake
Is
being
held
by
the
provincial
police
here
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
as
a
result
of
the
death
of
Louie
'Martin.
Russian,
whom
he
Is
alleged
'o
have
struck
in
the
face
on
e
GARNER
PLAN
IS
f
PASSED
BY
HOUSC
i
WASHINdTbtf.'b.C..
June
9
:
Democratic
representatives
In
the
House
over-rode
the
Rp-
publican
attempt
to
obtain
sanction
of
President
Hoover's
relief
program
and
approved
the
plan
of
Speaker
John'
K.'
Garner
for
relief
of
the
unem
ployed.