6
Vfl
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
sttong
goumcast
wind;
barometer,
20.98;
temperature,
52;
sea
choppy.
XXHI
,
No.
128.
ARE
NAMED
IV
Ilovle
Elected
Noble
Grand
of
Oddfellow'
Lodge
at
Meeting
Last
Night
nw,
ifted
offkers
for
the
ensuing
"-fir
of
office
as
follows:
K"ti'
(irand,
8.
N.
Doyle
'
f.rand.
MIMe
Hudema
tiling
Secretary.
8.
V.
Cox.
F:i,
,iv
ml
Secretary.
A.
E.
Wood.
Trf.nurer.
N.
W.
Appleyard.
ftiummtive
officer
will
be
an-n
-xi
i-r,
on
the
first
Tuesday
in
Jj.'
wn.
'ii
installaUon
takes
place.
Tea
and
Sale
Is
Being
Held
Today
Affair
by
Angllean
Woman's
Au-lUlarv
Taking
Place
This
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mr.
Parkin
Th'
Home
of
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Bom.
n
street,
is
the
scene
this
af-!
':
on
of
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
;
-""k:ih!
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary;
s
Andrew's
Anglican
Oathe-j
rii
''.
Tl.c
rooms
have
been
taste-J
i
:i
decorated
for
the
occasion
ink
flowers,
j
Parkin
Is
being
assisted
H
-iving
the
gueats
by
Mr.
W.
J.
On-vr.
president
of
the
Woman
s
Auxiliary.
J.
C.
McLennan
and
Mrs
;
H
Arnold
arc
pouring
and
Mrs.
F
A
MaeCallum
la
acting
cashier.
Voting
in
the
tea
room
are
Mrs.
'
I'.irlow.
Mrs..
E
W.
Tucker,
Mrs
A
I
Holhby.
Mrs.
James
Farquhar.
Mi
o.
o.
Treleaven.
Mrs.
A.
R-
Ben
West
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
KlelbacK.
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
and
Mrs.
W
c
Asptnall
arc
In
charge
of
the
lii-mo
cooking
table.
A
musical
program
has
been
arranged
for
the
afternoon
Including
solos
by
Mrs.
Ernest
Ander
son
iinpfSmnnnlcxi
hv
Mrs.
ttilltn.
violin
solos
by
Mrs
E.
Wll
'ni'u
Millar,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
l'
K
CulUn.
piano
solos
by
Miss
Margaret
McCafferjr
and
piano
ou
by
Mrs.
Robert
Dartlett
M'
W
L.
Stamford.
and
Miss
Ubby
Miller
arrived
In
the
ch
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Montreal
and
will
Pay
a
visit
here
with
her
father.
1
B
Miller,
well
known
local
merchant,
who
i
at
present
recetv-ng
treatment
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
OUTSIDER
WQNRACE
April
the
Fifth
First
in
Derby
Dastur
Second
and
Miracle
Third
EPSOM
DOWNS.
June
1:
A-ril
the
Fifth,
a
rank
outsider,
won
the
Derby
here
today.
Dastur
was
second
and
Miracle
third.
Twenty-one
horses
ran.
The
betting
was
100
to
six
aiainst
April
the
Filth,
18
to
one
aiainst
Dastur
and
100
to
nine
against
Miracle.
April
the
Fifth,
owned
by
T.
Wall
and
ridden
by
Jockey
Lane,
raced
to
the
finish
line
three-quarters
of
a
length
in
front
of
the
Aga
Khan's
Dastur
with
Lord
Koseberrys
Miracle
a
short
head
further
back.
Royal
Daneer
was
fourth
and
Firdaussl
fifth.
The
time
of
the
winner
was
two
minutes
4$
seconds
for
the
mile
and
a
half
over
a
fairly
slow
course.
It
was
the
slowest
time
since
19M.
Orwell,
who
was
the
favorite,
proved
that
those
who
doubted
his
stajing
powers
were
mainly
right.
He
was
well
up
among
mc
front
division
for
the
first
part
of
the
journey
but
weakened
when
the
final
test
approached
and
finished
ninth.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American-76.000
pounds,
and
2c
to
5.2c
and
2c.
Canadian
41.000
pounas,
c
Nil
imlls.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Johns.
Mrs.
mxv
4,1c
and
2c.
Resolute,
A
tUk
fliirl
American
21,000,
Cold
4.8c
Storage,
Norland,
19.000.
Booth.
45c
and
2c.
Mnmui
nsoo.
Pacific.
5.2c
and
2c
3c.
Anna
J.
1W00.
Cold
Storage,
5.1c
Midway.
13,000,
Pacific.
4.9c
and
'
Canadian
Viking,
8,500.
Booth.
4c
and
2c.
White
Hope.
7.500;
'
J.'
R..
M.
and
Tramp.
11.000,
Cold
Storage.
4c
and
2c.
....
,
.
2c.
Teeny
Mllly.
8,000,
Auin,
.ic
Julius
Johnson',
for
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment.
In
city
Dollo'p
court
this
morning.
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
May
this
year
amounted
to
$8.09327
as
compared
with
$2',-
574
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
the
revenue
has
totalled
$48,962.97
as
against
$54.-
477.80
during
the
first
five
months
of
1931.
CARDINALS
:
INCELLAR
World
Champions
Lose
to
Chicago
Cubs
and
Drop
to
Foot
of
Class
in
National
!
League
1
CHICAGO.
Junel
The
world
champion
St.
Louis
Cardinals
were
defeated-by
the
pace-maklnr
Chicago
Cuba
here
yesterday
and.
as
a
result
of
the
reverse,
dropped
Into
the
National
League
cellar
be-j
tow
the
Idle
Phillies.
The
Boston
:
Braves
scored
n
e
yjetory
oyer
I
the
New
York
Giants
and
re-;
malned
In
second
place
feur-and-j
a
-half
game
behinds
the
Cubs.,
Pittsburg
Pirates
continued
their
upward
swing
by
defeating
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
Extra
Innings
were
required
before
the
Chlcafo
Write
Sox
were
ble
to
eke
out
a
victory
over
the
Cleveland
Indians
In
the
American
League.
Washington
Senators
drop
ped
their
Jinx
by
defeating
tnc
Philadelphia
Athletics
In
a
close
game.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scorer
American
League
Washington
S;
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
8;
Cleveland
5.
National
League
New
York
2;
Boston
7.
Ctndnnatl
1:
Pittsburgh
4.
St.
Louis
1:
Chicago
3.
FIRE
LOSS
WASHEAVY
Blaie
Downtown
in
May
Brought
Damage
Up
Nine
Alarms
During
Month
j
The
fire
department
responded
to
t
total
of
nine
alarms
during
the
month
of
May
this
year
as
compared
with
five
calls
in
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
36
alarms
in
an
as
against
31
calls
In
the
first
five
monhts
of
last
year.
Of
course
the
most
serious
ure
during
May
was
that
which
vUlted
the
Katen
Hardware.
Montreal
importers
and
Boston
Cafe
when
damage
of
$26,000
was
done,
being
iireely
covered
by
insurance.
There
was
S18
In
a
roof
fire
at
a
house
occupied
by
Alex
Barbc.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
1:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
50&c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Following
was
the
result
of
the
prince
Rupart
Football
Association's
membership
draw
on
the
n..
first.
1460:
second.
919:
IS
Today's
Weather
Iff
Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
June
2,
1932
VICTORIA.
June
1:
The
provin
cial
government
has
made
arrange
ments
to
supply
garden
seed
to
poor
settlers
In
the
Peace
River
Block
so
they
may
plant
gardens
this
year.
It
Is
hoped
to
make
the
seed
avail
able
through
government
official
Stew
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
1,
1932
Miss
1932
recalls
bathing
suit
fa
Uion
oJ
1890
and
Vsw.
Anything
that
is
not
indecent
will
b'
?llo
ved
a'
Detroit's
beaches
this
year
and
authorities
have
decided
that
the
sky,
or
something,
is
the
limit.
Free
Garden
Seed
Shirley
Young
Provided
By
Gov't
,
Queen
of
May
Needy
Settlers
in
Peace
River
Block
;
Crowning
Took
Place
at
Stewart
on
Assisted
to
Troduce
Food
For
Own
Use
Tuesday
Last
in
Connection
With
Victoria
Day
Celebration
STEWART,
June
1:
In
connection
with
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
here
last
week,
Miss
Shirley
Yonng
was
crowned
Qoeext
of
the
May.
within
the
newt
few
days
so
thai
1
j
jriri
TJ
4
TLTT
planting
may
prWed
Immediately
II
h
FLAINC
All
m,
nrltlrti
Pnlnmhla
this
W
KJMJ
A
year
officials
of
the
government
have
helped
to
arrange
for
the
dls
trlbutlon
of
seed
among
needy
set-
I
tiers.
Diviner
Locates
Water
at
Depth
at
Tabor
Creek
PRINCE
GEORGE.
June
1:
Harold
M.
Mathews
of
Smilhers.
employed
by
the
Department
of
Agriculture
tn
water
divining
In
the
Interior,
has
successfully
located
water
at
Tabor,
fifteen
miles
from
here,
at
a
depth
of
170
feet.
At
this
depth
the
drill
went
through
hard-pan
and
the
water
rose
to
a
height
of
100
feet
tn
the
well.
It
was
the
first
well
located
by
this
method
In
the
district.
TO
WED
IN
SEATTLE
SEATTLE.
June
I:
A
marriage
licence
lias
been
Issued
here
to
William
B.
Edwards
nd
Miss
Mar-
Jorie
Lee
of
Westminster
and
for
merly
of
Stewart.
third
'
U31-
"
wa
deeided
by
the
j
Mrs.
Hill
Barrlngton
and
son.
who
Association
at
a
meeting
last
night
have
been
spending
the
winter
ln
that
the
names
would
be
withheld
Seattle,
were
passengers
aboard
the
ON
PATROL
Customs
Preventative
Work
to
Be
Carried
Out
By
Seaplane
Arriving
on
Coast
From
Winnipeg
VANCOUVER.
June
1:
Having
made
the
flight
through
Yellow-head
Pass
under
Ideal
weather
conditions.
Flying
Officer
Martin
Cos-
tella
and
Flight
Sergeant
J.
Winnie
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
have
arrived
here
from
Winnipeg
with
a
Fairchild
seaplane
which
will
be
used
on
customs
prevents
tive
patrols
here
during
the
sum
mer
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Moun
ted
Police.
The
machine
will
make
its
base
here
at
Jericho
Beach
and
will
carry
out
patrols
over
liners
ar
riving
from
the
Orient
as
well
as
being
used
when
occasion
requires
Lifted
at
Seattle
and
Boats
Go
to
Banks
High
Low
.
SEATTLE,
June
iAboul,
ihr
lhree
weeks
reeks
ago
when
thehamjut
fish-
In
various
branches
of
preventative
;
level.
30:41
on
May
27.
work.
WEATHER
REPORT
tpead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
southeast
gale;
barometer.
29.88:
temper
ature.
52;
sea
rough.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
soutneast
gale;
sea
moderate.
H.
D.
Roohfort,
who
has
been
onl
a
trip
to
Vancouver
for
pensions
PXAminatlon.
Is
a
passengers
on
CTwhnng
Tu.r-towSn.B
where
they
will
take
board
the
Prince
George
this
in
the
city
'
up
residence
for
the
summer.
1
tcrnoon
returning
to
Stewart.
ermen
held
a
meeting
here
and
decided
to
sign
up
with
the
proposal
made
by
F.
J.
Kwapll
In
regard
to
the
sale
of
halibut,
It
was
decided
that
all
members
of
the
'Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
must
sell
their
fish
through
the
new
organization.
The
result
was
that
a
number
of
the
boats
tied
up
At
the
last
week-end
another
fishermen's
meeting
was
held
here
at
which
the
resolution
binding'
their
members
to
sell
through
the
new
organization
was
rescinded
and
the
boats
went
out.
WEATHER
IMPROVED
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level.
29:51
on
May
19.
Maxlmu
mtemperature,
55
May
19.
Minimum
temperature,
30,
trict
on
official
duties.
on
on
'Mean
temperature
Jar
month.
48:5.
Total
sunshine,
138:4
hours.
Total
precipitation,
5:9
Inches.
Game
Warden
Ed.
Martin
sailed
thks
morning
on'the
Princess
Norafe
for
a
trip
Into
the
Taku
River
.dis
12:30
pjn.
17:2
ft.
..
6:26
ajn.
4:3
ft.
18:12
p.m.
8:6
It.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
JAPANESE
WOMAN
DONE
TO
DEA
TH
WELL
KNOW
VANCOUVER
SHIPPING
MAN
DIED
SUDDENLY
Mrs.
Tsukamoto
ofh&b,,
Westminster
Strangltu
With
Pair
Of
Hosiery
Her
Husband,
Arrested
Barefoot
and
Delirious
on
Street
In
Early
Hours
of
Dawn,
is
Charged
With
Killing
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
1:
With
a
pair
of
silk
?!
in
'kings
tied
tightly
around
her
throat,
Mrs.
Iku
Tsuka-trii.iii.
aged
30,
was
found
strangled
to
death
in
bed
in
her
nomt.'
on
Auckland
Street
here
early
today.
Her
husband,
K.
T
ukamoto,
employee
of
a
lumber
company,
who
for
a
v.
in
was
in
a
partially
delirious
state,
was
charged
with
Hthe
murder
of
his
wife
In
police
.court
later
In
the
morning,
flppllp
AnniOPn
l
n
N
Tsukamoto
was
apprehended,
by
'
Jl
1
JLv'JLjIAiJ
a
constable
who
found
him
running
barefooted
and
coatless,
along
Car
narvon
8treet
in
the
early
hour
of
dawn.
Customs
Revenue
!
Shows
Decrease
Total
of
$8,093.37
Collected
This
May,
Bringing
Total
For
Year
to
Date
to
$18,962.97
I
Fashions
of
The
Gay
Nineties
Melville
Dollar
Dies
Of
Heart
Attack;
Body
Was
Found
in
Garage
Had
Driven
Home
From
His
Office
Was
51
Years
of
Age
Past
President
of
Canadian
Chamber
of
merce
and
Other
Trade
Bodies
VANCOUVER,
June
1:
A.
Melville
Dollar,
aged
54,
head
of
the
Canadian-American
Shipping
Co.
and
son
of
the
late
Capt.
Robert
Dollar,
who
died
recently
at
San
Ra?
fuel,
Calif.,
died
suddenly
here
last
evening
from
a
heart
attack.
The
body
was
found
in
the
garage
of
deceased
shortly
after
he
had
driven
home
from
his
office.
a
Born
in
Bracebrtdge,
Ont..
de
Resolution
of
Fishermen
Has
Been
Rescinded
ceased
was
a
former
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Vancouver
Merchant'
Exchange,
the
Board
of
Trade
and'
Chamber
of
Shipping.
The
late
A.
Melville
Dollar
was
owner
of
the
yacht
Rio
Bonlta
Restriction
as
to
Sale
of
Halibut'
whlch
sPnt
Ust
summer
cruising
in
northern
waters
under
charter.
VICTIM
OF
POISONING
Cyanide
of
Potassium
Caused
Death
of
Alphonse
Levecque,
it
is
Determined
by
Coroner's
Jury
Potassium
of
cyanide
caused
the
death
of
the
late
Alphonse
Le
vecque,
whose
dead
body
was
found
In
his
room
at
the
Shamrock
Rooms
on
Friday
of
last
week,
according
td
the
verdict
of
the
coroner's
jury
which
Investigated
the
matter
yesterday
afternoon
before
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt.
It
Is
believed
that
Levecque
was
poisoned
on
Wednesday
of
last
week-
The
witnesses
at
the
inquest
were
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade.
Mrs.
Elisabeth
Dahl-bere.
Provincial
Constable
O.
A.
Rainfall
Less
and
Sunshine
MrcWyman
an(rg(gu
Demase.
This
Year
Than
Last
I
Tne
verdu.t
r
M
tMm.
"That
the
said
Alphonse
Levecque
The
month
of
May
this
year
eon-j
came
to
nte
deatn'
ln
Room
Nar6,
tinued
to
build
up
the
improved
weather
record
for
1932
ln
Prince
Rupert
over
last
year
During
May
this
year
there
was
138.4
hours
of
bright
sunshine
as
compared
with
91:1
hours
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
sunshine
has
aggregated
337
2
hours
as
compared
with
279:5
hours
for
the
first
tive
months
of
1931.
Rainfall
this
May
totalled
5:9
Inches
as
against
8:42
inches
in
May
last
year,
bringing
the
precipitation
for
this
year
to
date
to
39:97
inches
as
compared
with
48:80
in
ches
for
the
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
Weather
statistics
for
May
1932
were
announced
as
follows
this
morning
by
R.
O.
Emmerson,
Digby
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
Shamrock
Rooms,
somewhere
Xo-tween
6
pin.
Wednesday,
May
25.
and
1
p.m.,
Friday.
May
27,
as
result
of
having
taken
an
overdose
of
cyanide
of
potassium
apparently
administered
by
his
own
hand
while
temporarily
of
unsound
mind."
HURT
ON
HIGHWAY
Harry
Wright,
Cloyah
Camp
Resident,
Sustained
Fractured
Skull
In
Fall
From
Truck
Harry
Wright,
one
of
the
men
who
has
been
staying
at
the
Cloyah
Bay
unemployment
relief
camp,
suffered
what
is
believed
to
be
a
frao-
ture
at
the
base
of
the
skull
this
morning
in
an
accident
on
the
Skeena
.River
Highway
about
a
mile
beyond
the
Oallqway
Rapids
Bridge.
Wright
war
riding
.
Into
town
babout-
9.
o'clock
on
a
government
truck,
driven
by
frame
wans,
wnen
he
fell
off
the
vehicle,
apparently
when
it
took
a
Jolt
Dr.
L.
W.
KergUi
and
the
ambulance
Immediately
proceeded
to
the
scene
and
Wright
was
rushed
in
to
the
hospital
tn
a
semi-conscious
condition.
Just
bo-fore
noon
he
was
reported
to
bq
resting
easily.
(
,.,
v.;