Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
May
20,
1932
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
MM
Unstop
High
0:41
a.m.
23:1
ft.
barometer,
29:64;
temperature,
57;
13:40
p.m.
20:0
ft.
sea
smooth.
Low
7:26
a.m.
0:3
ft.
19:29
p.m.
6:0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIII.
No.
118,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B-C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
19,
1932
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
found
6m
rr
of
manslaughter
GEORGE
BUSHBY,
PROMINENT
LOCAL
MAN,
DIES
IN
SOUTH
Eino
Komo
and
Jalmor
hsanen
are
Convicted
By
Jury
in
Interior
t
Two
Men,
Tried
at
Prince
George,
Fought
Over
Girl
in
IJridgc
River
District
and
Heat
Another
Man
to
Death
on
Road
Fifteen
Years
in
Pen
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
der
of
13.
G.
Kilkenny
near
the
Kiver
uisirici
on
me
nigni
oi
January
u,
uino
ivomo
ana
'meeting
of
the
prince
Rupert
par-Jalmor
Issanen
were
last
night
found
guilty
of
man
'
ent-Teachers'
Association
when
daughter
by
the
jury
after
two
hours'
deliberation
anQ
lorviiie
f.
Denstt
of
the
Kientific
l
m
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisher-
WclL
M'llkvlll-vu
ivs
iiiikcu
jvuio
in
kite
jv;iuiviiwuij
uj
nil.
J
D
A.
Macdonaia.
k
B:
O
Kilkenny,
a
young
Am-was
t
hit
over
the
head
with
and
fatally
injured
during
t
'
on
the
way
home
from
a
at
Pioneer
Mine
on
January
V
H
wa.s
sent
to
the
hospital
at
Ki-r.spi
and
there
died
as
a
te
f
his
injuries.
Isunen
and
two
young
Finn,
who
had
t:
dunking
heavily
and
had
loen
to
have
trouble
with
KU-were
I
arretted
and
charged
r.:.i'.:
murder.
witnesses
testified
that.
ii
nance,
an
altercation
iook
.
p.e
Dciween
iwnra
auo
Ir-.-.
r
brtausc
of
one
of
the
girls,
iei6
wwU
overseas
In
commapd
ii.
a
Finn,
who
refused
to
"jof
Thirtieth
Battalion,
Cana--..
I
men
but
danced
Instead
'
dan
Ejtpedit0nary
Forces,
and.
af-t:
!i
K.,krnny.
a
,hort
period
In
France.
wa
A;
h
dance
the
accused,
by
recaUed
by
the
British
War
Of
flc
tl:rn
fairly
well
intoxicated,
fol-
ror
gpi
duty
as
Inspector
ol
uutJ
Kilkenny
along
the
road
and
muntjon
planU
in
England.
knocked
down
by
him.
Later
,
Tn
tate
col.
Hall
was
bom
Sep-t
f:hf
ensued
during
which
KU-
itmbtt
j.
iss.
in
Manchester.
Eng.
tray
was
struck
repeatedly
over
Ut
educated
In
the
University
t
lirao
with
a
heavy
cant-hook.
0f
Manchestr
and
graduated
as
a
Several
of
the
witnesses
were
crverfltot
in
1887.
coming
to
British
fi.i'jf
sure
that
Komo
and
Issanen
coumbia
in
1903.
Even
before
the
v:f
present
but
could
not
be
post-
War
ne
took
an
active
Interest
In
ts
::n
account
of
the
darkness.
PARDON
IS
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
ithe
Booth
Memorial
School
last
evening
at
the
regular
monthly
Experimental
Station
gave
an
Interesting
address
on
vitamins.
Mr.
Denstedt
spoke
of
the
different
deficiency
diseases,
their
occurrence
and
the
steps
taken
at
various
times
to
counteract
these
diseases,
the
gradual
discovery
of
the
foods
that
did
prevent
or
cure
1
f
.them
and.
more
recently,
the
dls-
covery
of
substances
now
known
at
j
vitamins
which
these
foods
con-1
jtaln.
Scurvy,
the
dread
of
sailors
former
Umes,
of
the
Crusaders
i
dof
Jacques
CarUer,
is
preven
ted
by
a
diet
that
Includes
fresh
vegetables,
fresh
fruits
oi
tneir
Juices.
Berl-berl..,a
disease
of
tne
nerves
that
may
cause
paralysis,,
affect
the
vocal
chords
or
smell
the
Joints,
often
resulting
In
death,
is
deficiency
disease.
It
was
known
long
ago
as
2600
B.C.
and,
while
formerly
believed
to
be
confined
to
the
tropics,
has
been
prevalent
In
northern
countries
such
as
Labra
dor
and
Norway.
Beans,
asparagus,
tomatoes
and
yeast
are
preventatives.
Another
deficiency
disease
Is
pellagra,
at
one
time
very
prevalent
Italy
and
the
Balkans.
It
can
be
cured
by
the
use
of
lean
meats,
eggs
and
milk.
A
disease
of
the
eyes,
xerophthalmia,
more
often
occurring
In
the
Interior
of
Japan,
was
prevalent
In
Denmark
during
the
war
and
was
traced
to
the
lessened
bone-bulldlng
material.
It
is
very
rare
where
the
people
are
cattle
raisers
and.
therefore,
milk
users,
jThe
use
of
cod
liver
oil
Is
a
preven-,
tatlve.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
Iso
lation
of
the
particular
content
In
these
various
foods
as
the
combat-atlve
of
the
deficiency
disease
was
very
recent
development
and,
even
now,
there
are
considerable
(Continued
on
Page
2)
CONFESSES
TO
MURDER
Barney
West
Admits
Ue
Killed
Michael
Essency
in
Dawson
and
Got
Away
With
$850
DAWSON.
Y.Tt
MAy
19
Barney
West
was
committed
for
trial
here
yesterday
on
the
charge
of
mur
dering
Michael
Essency,
wnose
body
was
found
In
his
secluded
oabln
here
recently
done
to
death,
on
April
30.
A
confession,
signed
by
West,
wm
produced,
stating
that
he
had
killed
Bssency
with
a
bag
of
shot
and
a
piece
of
lead
pipe
in
the
lat-ter's
cabin,
obtaining
5850
which
Essency
had
on
the
premises.
Mr.
Justice
C.
D.
Macaulay
will
be
returning
to
tto
Vutoj
.
shortly
to
preside
over
West's
trial.
William
King,
ONJl.
electrician,
1aTiriITr'
rv'nte
Oatenby
of
Victoria.
Deceased;
use
of
butter.
Rickets,
an
all
too
Wl
I
HHM
llwasa
member
of
the
Union
Club,
.common
disease,
among
children
fill
111
AllJi
the
rhmiral
Chemical
Society
Society
of
of
London
London
chiefly,
is
due
to
the
lack
of
proper
Hawaiian
Governor
Will
Not
dive
Honor
Slayers
Clear
Bill
Mrs.
Fortescue
In
New
York
NEW
YORK.
May
19
Mrs.
Oran-v
Fortescue
arrived
In
New
York
T-r
ci
jy
and
was
met
at
the
station
hnr
husband.
Both
f
latly
refused
;
J
discuss
the
Honolulu
"honor!
ing
case
with
newspaper
re-Pc
:rr.s.
Intimating
that
their
stay
in
New
York
would
be
but
a
brief
"r.?
before
proceeding
to
their
In
Washington.
HONOLULU.
May
19:
Governor
Jui'J
announces
that
he
is
not
pre-1
d
to
grant
n
full
pardon
to
the
participants
In
the
recent!
:
"or
slaying"
case.
He
said
that
hn
had
forwarded
his
reasons
fori
r
.:Hing
the
full
pardon
to
Secre-!
'
of
State
Wilbur
who
could
tt:ke
them
public
If
he
desired.
Washington
State
Plan
Meets
With
Favor
in
Capital
EEATTL.E,
May
19:
That
the
Proposal
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
4I
a
national
prosperity
loan,
Including
proceeding
with
the
Columbia
basin
and
general
public
works
Projects
for
unemployment
relief,
k
meeting
with
favor
In
Washing-
stated
here,
wasmnswn
Prosentatlves
to
Congress
are
back
-
'
up
the
proposal.
19:
Charged
with
the
mur
Pioneer
Mine
in
the
Bridge
les
CHEMIST
IS
DEAD
Lieut.-Col.
John
Albert
Hall
Passes
Away
at
His
Home
in
Victoria
On
Wednesday
in
VICTORIA.
May
19:
Llut.-Col.
(an
John
Albert
Hall,
M.
Sc.,
aged
63,
(
noted
chemtet,
died
at
his
home
;
hi.
wnBfilav
identified
with.
victoria
Chemfesl
Co.
Ltd..
in
a
as
!
In
'military
affairs
and
was
Lieutenant-Colonel
commanding
the
Fifth
Regiment,
Canadian
Artillery.
Col.
Hall
Is
survived
by
n
wiaow
inhn
hfnrf
her
marrtase.
was
An
I
Eng.
His
recreation
was
motoring.
!
COALITION
F0RJAPAN
Appears
to
Be
Likely
Outcome
of
a
Crisis
Although
.Militarists
Opposed
TOKYO,
Slay
19:
Formation
of
a
nalionallst
cabinet
consist-Ing
of
prominent
statesmen
of
various
parties
appears
today
to
be
the
likely
outcome
of
the
present
political
crisis
In
the
capital
of
Japan.
In
military
fascist
circles,
how-ever,
complete
control
of
the
government
is
being
demanded
with
absolute
refusal
to
participate
in
any
form
of
coalition.
The
military
fascists,
it
will
be
recalled,
arc
believed
to
have
Inspired
the
outbreak
on
Sunday
when
Premier
Inukal
was
assassinated.
The
Japanese
public,
as
a
whole,
appears
to
be
heartily
disgusted
with
the
present
system
of
party
politics.
Card
of
Thanks
The
Kalen
Hardware
Co.
wish
to!
thank
all
their
friends
or
the
won
derful
support
and
help
given
In
fighting
-
Tuesday
night's
fire,
our
!
Phone
No.
,
for
,ua
the
present
PM,nt
u
Is
ned
169,
VITAMINS
I
DISCUSSED
O.
F.
Denstedt
of
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Addresses
Parent-Teachers
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Contains
Much
More
Vitamin
Than
Cod
Liver
Oil,
'Tis
Said
""
arrived
arrived
In
in
the
tne
city
city
from
irom
the
tne
Inter
inter
-
-
mornlng.8
traln.
William
A.
Eden
President
of
the
Dominion
Rubber
Company.
Limit
:d,
ol
Montreal,
who
was
recently
elected,
vice-president
oi
Uie
United'
States
Rubber
Company.
He
Is
a
native
of
Woodstock,
Ontario.
GIANT
AIR
LINER
ON
WAY
TO
NEWFOUNDLAND
NEW
YORK,
May
19
The
big
German
ljying
boat
DO-X,
which
had
been
wintering
here
since
last
August,
fo&otf
i
this
morplngtfr
Harbor
Grace
A
Newfoundland,
enroute
to
Constance,-
Switzerland,
head-
quarters
or
tne
enormous
air
liner.
The
machine,
carrying
a
crew,
of
fourteen
men,
pass-
u.ia.
i.y
at
10:15
this
morning.
I
4
BABE
RUTH
WINS
GAME
Poles
Out
Homer
to
Give
New
York
Kankees
Their
Ninth
Straight
Victory
NEW
YORK.
May
19:
Babe
Ruth's
home
run
enabled
New
York
Yankees
to
defeat
Cleveland
In
dians
again
yesterday
and
score
their
ninth
straight
victory,
incidentally
extending
their
margin
of
American
League
leadership
to
one
a
a
half
games
over
Washington
Senators
who
were
losing
to
the
St.
Louis
Browns.
The
Chicago
Cubs
and
Boston
Braves
both
won
their
games
over
Philadelphia
Phillies
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals
respectively
and
there
was
no
change
In
the
race
between
the
two
clubs
for
the
National
League
leadership.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Detroit
2,
Philadelphia
8.
Chicago
10.
Boston
13.
St.
Louis
11.
Washington
7.
Cleveland
2,
New
York
3.
National
League
Brooklyn
4,
Pittsburg
2.
New
York
9.
Cincinnati
3.
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
6.
Boston
5.
St.
Louis
3.
Citizens'
Military
Camps
to
Reopen
Washington
House
Decides
In.
Favor
of
Making
Courses
Again
Available
WASHINOTON,
D.C..
May
10:-By
a
vote
of
115
to
91,
the
House
de
cided
In
favor
of
reopening
cltlwn's
.
.
military
military
training
vnunuin
c
camps
throughout
lhe
Un,ted
States,
CURTIS
IS
ARRESTED
Fake
Negotiator
For
Lindbergh
Baby
Did
Not
Have
Anything
to
Do
With
Kidnapping.
HOPEWELL,
N.J,
May
13:
Col.
Norman
ScliwarUkopf,'
superintendent
of
New
Jersey
State
police,
announced
today
that
there
is
"nothing
that''would
in
any
way
link
John
Hughes
Curtis
with
the
actual
kidnapping
of
the
Lindbergh
baby
and
the
collection
of
ransom
money.
Curtis,
self-confessed
fake
negotiator
in
the
case,
was
In
jail
lo-lar
charged
with
obstructing
Jnstice.
BROWN
TO
GO
ALONE
Nevy
York
Flyer
Will
Sacrifice
Everything
For
Gas
Storage
on
Flight
to
Tokyo
SEATTLE,
May
19:
-5
Nat
C
Brown,
the
New
York
aviator,
wno
'ia
-planning
to
leave
here
In
about
two
wecks
on
a
non-stop
flight
to
Tokyo
witn
a
view
to
collecting
$30,009
posted
for
the
flight,
states
that
he
will
fly
alone
in
his
big
Fokker
mon0plane
and
without
ra-
dio
equipment,
sacrificing
every-
thing
for
additional
fuel
capacity.
Construction
started
on
Boeing
Field
yesterday
of
an
elevated
runway
to
assist
Brown's
take-off
with
his
hcavlly-laden
machine.
He
will
start
test
flights
at
once.
It
is
reported
that
Harold
Brom
ley,
of
Tacoma,
who
has
already
unsuccessfully
attempted
to
fly
the
Pacific
Ocean,
may
enter
the
race
too.
Jesse
Lasky
Is
Not
Resigning
Report
Emanating
in
New
York
is
Denied
By
Vice-President
of
Paramount-Publix
LOS
ANGELES.
May
lOir-Jesse
L.
Lasky
denies
reports
emanating
In
New
York
that
he
Is
resigning
as
vice-president
of
the
Paramount-Publix
Corporation
which
he
helped
to
organize.
He
admits,
how
ever,
that
he
Is
taking
a
three-months'
leave
of
absence,
explaining
that
his
contract
does
not
expire
until
1934
and
that
he
has
no
Intention
of
terminating
It
mean-time.
Wife's
Health
Was
Reason
Of
Young
Refusal
NEW
YORK.
May
19:
Chief
rea-
ison
for
the
refusal
of
Owen
P.
Young
to
allow
his
name
to
be
offered
for
Democratic
presidential
nomination
Is
said
to
be
the-
condition
of
his
wife's
health.
Mrs.
Young
Is
suffering
from
heart
disease.
NO
FISH
IN
TODAY
No
boats
being
In
with
catches,
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning.
Head
of
Rupert
Marine
Products
Passed
Away
In
Victoria
Yesterday
Was
Native
Son
of
Province
and
Long
Outstanding
in
Business
Affairs
of
Various
Coast
Cities
Was
63
Years
of
Age
111
For
Some
Time
Prince
Rupert
was
shocked
on
receiving
the
news
through
the
Canadian
Press
and
the
Daily
News
this
morning
of
the
death
yesterday
afternoon
in
hospital
at
Victoria,
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
some
time,
of
George.
Gordon
Bushby,
aged
63,
well
known
and
popular
pioneer
business
man
and
industrialist
of
the
coast
and
for
.ne
past
11
years
head
of
the
Ru-
H
pert
Marine
Products
reduction
j
llons
ne
made
the
reduction
plant
plant
with
headquarters
at
Prince
an
,mDOrtant
i0Cal
industry.
For
Rupert.
Several
months
ago,
Mr
Bushby
had
a
serious
Illness
witl
pneumonia
from
which
he
faUedti
I
recover
completely.
Some
weeks
ago,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bushby,
he
went
south
with
a
view
to
receiving
further
medical
treatment
and
completing
his
recuperation.
While
It
had
been
known
that
he
was
forced
to
enter
hospital
again
in
Victoria
and
that
his
condition
was
not
satisfactory,
news
of
his
death
came
as
ajreal;
shock
to
his
many
friends
a
isdslness
associates
here.
A
native
son
of
British
Columbia
and
the
son
of
the
late
Hon.
Arthur
T.
Bushby.
pioneer
legislator
and
administrator,
and
Agnes
Bushby.
George
Bushby
was
born
at
New
Westminster
on
December
24,
1867.
He
was
though
his
mother
the
grandson
of
the
late
Sir
James
Douglas,
first
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Columbia.
Educated
In
England
Educated
at
cnrlst's
College
Flnchley,
England,
Mr.
Bushby,
'after
spending
his
early
boyhood
In
the
Old
Country,
returned
to
thli
continent
and
finished
his
engineering
studies
In
San
Francisco,
be
ing
apprenticed
for
four
years
with
the
Union
Ironworks
at
the
California
port.
Later
he
Joined
W.
F.
Bullen
and
H.
F.
Bullen,
his
brothers-in-law.
In
marine
engineering
at
Victoria.
For
some
time
he
was
In
charge
of
Victoria
harbor
submarine
work
for
the
Dominion
government
Later
he
was
salvage
manager
for
the
British
Columbia
1
Salvage
Co.
for
some
years
and
eventually
became
president
and
'
managing
director
of
the
B.
C.
Mar-
ine
Limited.
In
1898
founding
the
j
firm's
branch
In
Vancouver
under
j
During
lls
long
residence
In
Victoria
and
Vancouver,
the
late
Mr.
Bushby
was
prominently
Identified
with
other
Industries
and
businesses.
He
was
president
of
the
Compressed
Gas
Co.
Ltd.,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Forge
Co.
Ltd.,
director
of
the
British
Columbia
Salvage
Co.
Ltd.,
vice-president
of
the
Vancouver
Merchants'
Exchange,
president
of
the
B.
C.
Metals
Trade
Association,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Employers'
Association
and
vice-president
of
the
British
Co
lumbia
Manufacturers'
Association
In
1915,
1916
and
1917.
Came
Here
in
1921
Coming
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1921,
Mr.
Bushby
took
over
the
operation
of
the
reduction
plant
in
Tucks
Inlet
In'
which
he
had
become
financially
Interested
and
organized
the
Rupert
Marine
k
ProdHctf
Limited.
The
industry
has
operated
more
or
less
steadily
ever
since
Mr.
Bushby
took
over
Its
direction.
His
characteristic
enterprise
and
progresslve-
ncss
served
him
In
good
stead
here,
as
It
had
done
elsewhere,
and,
branching
out
In
several
new
dlrec
some
years
he
also
operated
an
im
portant
public
towage
service
In
connectIon
wltn
tne
reductlon
plant.
His
geniality
and
popularity
caused
the
Conservative
party
to
choose
Mr.
Bushby
as
Us
candidate
for
Skeena
In
the
1925
federal
general
election.
He
put
up
a
strong
fight
but
lost
out
by
a
comparatively
small
margin
In
a
three-cornered
fight
to
Fred
Stork,
the
sitting
Liberal
member,
Despite
Jjls
candidature
In
the'
Conservative
irtiercst
at
that
time,
Mr.
Bushby
was
not
known
as
a
political
partlzan.
Was
Yacht
Club
Head
During
his
residence
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Bushby
took
an
active
Interest
In
the
affairs
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
of
which
he
was
president
two
or
three
years
ago.
He
was
also
pro
minent
In
yachting
while
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Organizations
In
the
south
with
which
he
was
ld-(Contlnued
on
Page
Two
ESTIMATES
PRESENTED
."Minister
of
Finance
Asks
Commons
For
$6,620,000
For
Supplementary
Expenditures
OTTAWA,
May
19:
Supplementary
estimates
for
the
fiscal
year
(ending
march
31,
1933,
totalling
$6.-
620,000,
were
tabled
In
the
House
of
Commons
today
by
Hon.
Edgar
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
finance,
The
estimates
provide
$25,000
for
the
operation
and
maintenance
of
snagboats
on
the
Fraser,
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers.
United
Church
Young
People
Close
Season
The
United
Church
Young
People's
Society
held
their
final
meeting
of
the
season
last
evjenlng
in
the
Church
Parlors
with
30
members
'
present.
Following
the
business
period.
court
whist
was
enjoyed.
Miss
Edith
Connery
winning
ladles'
first
and
Miss
Julia
Thomas
the
consolation
prise,
while
Roy
Morrison
took"
the
men's
first'
prize
and
Jack
Wrathall
the
consolation.
Refreshments
were
then'
served.
The
society
will
resume
activities
again
In
the
fall.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
May
19
Wheat
was
quoted
at
60c
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
4
1
-,
1.
;
si
5.
a.
tv5
5.
'4
1