Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.48;
temperature,
49;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXIII-.
No.
91.
Mm
a
.
v
x
BUDGET
Income
Taxes
Arc
inoi
uecrcascu
anu
ueer
imposis
uc-u
mains
the
Same
Tribute
Paid
By
Chancellor
of
Ex-
.
'1
chcaucr
to
Model
Set
By
Lord
Snowden
Last
Fall
!
LONDON,
April
19:-Great
Britain
has
balanced
the
J
budget
with
a
surplus
of
79G.000
pounds
(nearly
$4,000,000
at
nar).
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Chancellor
of
the
,
Exchequer,
jniormeci
ramameni
in
nis
uuugei
speecu
iu-day.
There
will
bo
no
decrease
in
income
taxes
and
the
ticer
tax
will
remain
at
its
present
level.
Only
a
few
taxation
changes
are
proposed.
lAUirtPfiPIAliT
I
',Lord
8nowden-
wh0
Pwentw
I
1
1
N
h
h
SS
1
1
1
M
tne
budget
1,1
sptember'
v&ye
th
vVllI
LjJJ1v1i
country
a
model
of
severe,
salutary
Mld
tn
chancellor
of
rlnncc-"
Mrvnn
FI
1
1
1
na
IVi
A
l
rr
1
1
r
tne
Echiuf
"and
tody
we
have
llV1
LrlJ
Li
tne
satisfaction
oi
reporting
that
.
.
0
1
1
?
Anticipated
Development
in
"Honor
Murder"
Trial
Does
Not
Materialise
m-.vnt.in.il
Anrti
10:-Lleut.
1
Tmnrow
II.
Maaste.
at
yesterdays
ri..n
of
the
"honor
murder"
trial.
failed
to
make
live
anticipated
con-
f.
s.,01,
that
he
alone
was
respon-
Mblr
for
the
killing
of
the
native
yniitli
who
attacked
Mrs.
Massle
ai
d
in
connection
with
whose
killing
four
defendant
are
charged
:ih
murder.
Lieut.
Massle.
while
admitting
that
he
had
threatened
i
the
naUve
with
hft
gun.
declared
i
that
he
had
no
recollection
of
ac-
i
tually
shooting.
Employees
of
King
County
Get
Wage
Cut
SEATTLE.
April
10:
An
all-
round
ten
percent
cut
for
King
j
County
emnlovMa
effective
May
1
1
.1
1
Vk
T
a
T
!
;
i.
t
1
1
i
T-
i.
I
his
anticipations
have
been
fulfil
"
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
that
the
estimates
had
been
realtaed
with
a
surplus
of
W0)00
better
than
Lord
Snowden
expected
to
get.
Revival
of
trade
and
employment
within
the
past
few
months
gave
"in
rea5n
lo
""
the
worst
of
her
economic
deprw
on
was
over,
the
Chancellor
added.
WOULD
HAVE
BIG
CHANGE
Northern
Province
Endorsed
By
Burns
Lake
Newspaper
to
Get
Justice
6
The
Burns
Lake
Observer
is
out
with
an
editorial
article
endorsing
the
idea
of
a
new
province
for
the
northern
part
of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
In
interests
of
primary
producers.
It
says:
"More
and
more
we
are
becom-
mg
convinced
of
the
necessity
of
a
rllnment
of
the
two
western
argument
that
we
have
too
many
provinces
now.
boost
tne
amalgamation
of
the
south
of
the
two
western
provinces
(perhapa
Saskatchewan
should
be
included
alsol
intn
one
nrovtace
and
the
north
into
another.
The
names
would
be
uv
to
arrive
at.
Let
the
south
be
called
British
Alberta
and
the
north
Northern
Columbla-but
let
us
not
snllt
upon
a
name
"In
every
matter
mai
h
Uie
north
is
Ignored
or
deliberately
,i,nnd
down.
Now
the
Royal
Com
I
.....
i....r..t.
Kji
nrrlfieed
mat
norwiri
iuki
-
--
and
Vancouver
and
the
railroads
it..
"subsidised"
at
the
expense
oi
me
whole
farming
community
and
area
of
the
Peace
River.
Thin
new
Canadian
empire
is
w
be
out
under
tribute
to
the
rall-
,
roads
and
to
Vancouver
harbor,
so
the
report
suggests.
The
report
on
lh
Pupa
Hlvpr
rnllWttV
OUlICl
qe-
veloped
along
8lrnnar
lines
and)
ievldence
is
not
wanting
inau
u
Lrpat
financial
Interests
have
their
I
way.
the
north
will
develop
only
jwnen
an(n(
jt
may
be
exploited
to
ipay
tne
interest
charges
on
south-
was
announced
yesterday
following
1
provinces,
or
else
the
creation
of
a
a
special
economy
conference
of
new
province
embracing
the
north-the
board
of
county
commissioners.
ern
half
of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta.
Let
those
who
advance
the
Big
Fleet
Is
Off
to
San
Francisco
Month's
Visit
to
City
of
Golden
Gate
Will
Be
Paid
By
Naval
and
Aircraft
L08
ANGELES.
April
18:-One
'uuitlred
and
twenty-seven
war-
1
hips
and
300
airplanes
of
the
Unl-
'!
8tates
Navy
left
here
yesterday
t"t
San
Francisco
where
they
wlll;mtMjon
on
harbors
has
suggested
iwv
a
month's
visit.
PHYSICIAN
IS
CHARGED
Ur.
Charles
Stewart
of
Los
Angeles
vuiui-Kses
iruiiuniiis
Drug
Addicts
I-OS
ANGELES.
April
19:
Dr.
Charles
M.
Stewart,
a
well
known
,,
,M
.r;,u
uiiiciw
-
nv
.
irnprrii
niiiccia.
ouwmv
ald
to
havo
admitted
to
police
that
V.
L
-
i
i
MM,lnn
nn
n
n
ytX
for
tnn
iaf
uta
nnm
l
ana
we
uuuuk
I
vv
t
!much
wm
come
of
it
until
this
pre-
i
i
i
f..
1
1
m
nnm
1nf-
"
Ji
uvuii
vwwjii
-
seni
system
uitom
ui
imi.,..t.:i
,hia'..
.
...
.-j.
ij
u
th
-"hwjui
irnao
hi
imituww
""ua
an
inerua
nggruvniru
j
drug
addicts.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
How
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
19,
1932
GOVEMMENT
MA
Y
AID
BEA
BRITISH
IS
PRESENTED
TO
HOUSE
OF
COMMONS
i
Finances
Of
Old
Land
Have
At
Last
Been
Balanced
With
Handy
Margin
To
SpareChamberlain
r
'9
second
victim
of
car
smash
is
dead
,JmTSy1So-
'
nwr
JounttUst
and
sportsman,
died
at
midnight
.
.
i
i
i
i
i
j.
last
night
from
Injuries
sus-
tained
in
a
motor
crash
on
Granville
Street
Bridge
Satur-
day
night.
His
wife
died
yes-
terday.
'
Eight
Carloads
of
Ketchikan
Halibut
Shipped
From
Here
Eight
carloads
of
fresh
"'halibut
from
Ketchikan
was
handled
through
this
port
yesterday
for
shipment
to
the
United
States
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Northland
Navigation
Co.'s
motor-ship
Norco
arrived
at
10
ajn.
from
the
Alaska
port
with
four
carloads
and
the
Bellingham
arrived
at
11.-30
ajn.
with
a
similar
'sized
consignment.
The
eight
cars,
as
well
as
six
cars
shipped
from
here,
went
out
on
the
regular
train
foi
the
East
which
did
not
leave
until
p.ra
being
three
hours
late
In
getting
away.
PRINCESS
ENA
SOLD
C.
I.
It.
Disposes
of
Veteran
Coast
Fteithter
to
Cannery
Interests
For
Use
As
Fish
Station
VICTORIA,
April
19:
Sale
of
the
veteran
coast
freighter
Princess
Bna
by
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
Vancouver
cannery
Interests
for
use
as
a
fish
sta
tion
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
fit
announced
on
Monday.
Well
known
In
all
ports
of
the
coast,
the
Princess
Ena
had
plied
the
British
Columbia
coast
for
upwards
of
20
years
before
being
tied
up
by
the
company
last
fall
and
of-rrsrf
for
sale.
She
Is
195
feet
lone,
of
teel
construction
and
was
built
in
1907
at
Oarston.
Great
Britain.
The
Princess
Bna
and
Princess
Royal
were
withdrawn
from
service
and
offered
for
sale
by
the
company
about
the
same
time.
The
Royal
has
not
yet
been
sold.
DRY
VOTE
CUT
DOWN
Appropriation
of
$10,250,000
For
Prohibition
Enforcement
In
United
States
During
Coming
Year
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
April
9
prohibition
k
mnt.
A
total
appropriation
of
$10
Mnnoo
for
dry
activities
In
the
country
during
ji
me
rnmln?
coming
vfar
jrw
"
Ambitious
Canadian
Girl
Mi
Eleanor
runt
oi
Winnipeg
at
Los
Ai:
i
k
.
hi
i
iuui
ti.
where
avi.
tion
-aujih:
The
C
a
Two
Foreigners
Dead
as
Result
Of
Affray
Near
Barkerville
in
Cariboo
Country,
Police
Learn
QUESNEL,
April
19:
Sought
as
the
suspected
slayer
of
Mike
Kopok,
prospector,
whose
blood-covered
body
was
found
near
a
cabin,
on
the
road
to
the
site
of
old
Antler
town
ten
miles
out
of
Barkerville
Saturday,
Witold
Nowo-kowskv
is
also
dead.
Provincial
Constable
Vickers
and
nartv,
who
travelled
.
from
Barkerville
at.
to
the
scene
of
the
tragedy
on
snowsnoes,
iouna
wowo--.
kowsky
dead
with
a
bullet
in
his
neck.
There
was
evidence
of
a
battle
in
the
cabin
between
two
men.
Nowo-kowsky
was.
apparently,
shot
by
Kopok
who.
also
fatally
wounded,
staggered
out
of
the
cabin
In
an
effort
to
reach
help
or
took
his
own
life
rather
than
report
the
death
of
Nowokowsky.
Estelle
Denies
Reconciliation
She
and
Dempscy
Have
no
Intention
of
Getting
Together
Again,
She
Says
LOS
ANGELES,
April
19:
Estelle
Taylor,
the
screen
actress,
yesterday
denied
the
troth
of
rumors
that
a:
reconciliation
between
herself
and
her
divorced
husband.
Jack
Demp-
sey,
former
world'a
heavyweight;
boxing
champion,
was
Impending.)
She
had
merely
met
Jack
in
a
Los
Angeles
theatre
and
they
had
ex
changed
friendly
"hellos,"
she
explained.
Columbia
River
Development
In
Washington
Bill
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
April
19:
The
two
Oregon
senators
introduced
a
bill
yesterday
which
would
provide
for
a
$319,000,000
development
of
the
Columbia
River.
tinkers
with
an
aeroplane
engin$j,
only
one
in
the
United
States
u.ucian
girl
hopes
to
become
pilot.
PLAN
IS
j
COMING
I
Thornton
and
Bitty
to
Get
Together
in
Solving
Motor
Bus
Problem
OTTAWA,
April
19:
Within
&
week
or
two,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
hopes
that,
in
conjunction
with
President
E.
W.
Bratty
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
something
will
be
evolved
to
meet
the
competition
of
motor
trucks.
Sir
Henry
said
today
In
explaining
Canadian
National
estimates
to
the
House
of
Commons.
D
ncQVOl-
IVUUoCVClL
111
n
MinnnnnnllC
lTlUlllCclJUlld
Governor
of
New
York
Makes
Plea
For
National
Community
of
Interest
MINNEAPOLIS,
April
19:
Gov
enter
franklin
D.
Roosevctl
of
New
j
York
outstanding
candidate
for:
the
Democratic
presidential
elcc-l
tlon,
in
an
address
here,
made
a
.
plea
for
a
national
community
of'
Interest
In
the
present
emergency.
'
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau-Hlgh.
48;
low,
38.
Ketchikan
High,
50;
low,
38.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
April
20,
1932
High
0.29
a.m.
22:4
it.
13:04
pm.
21:1
ft.
Low
6:55
a.m.
1:8
It
19:06
p.m.
3:9
It.
UHARNOIS
Dominion
Is
Ready
To
'
Advance
Millions
To
i
I
Defaulting
Company
Future
of
Concern
Depends
Largely
Upon
Action
Taken
;
By
Holders
of
Collateral
Trust
Bonds,
Premier
Bennett
;
Tells
House
of
Commons
in
Reviewing
Situation
OTTAWA,
April
19:
The
Dominion
stands
prepared
to
consider
advancing
$15,000,000
or
$16,000,000
to
the
Beauharnois
project
under
certain
conditions,
the
House
of
Commons
was
told
yesterday
by
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett.
.
At
the
same
time
it
wa3
announced
that
the
government
never
had
undertaken
to
guarantee
interest
of
$30,000,000
i
Ax
percent
collateral
trust
bonds
of
PASSING
OF
I
J0HNY00L
Former
Marnier
of
Burns
Lake
Branch
of
Hoyal
Bank
Dies
of
Injuries
From
Shooting
J
Johnv.Yoal.-
aged
-
i38
f
orevpral
years
manager
of
the
Burns
Lake
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
and
for
the
past
three
years
manager
of
the
branch
at
Mission
City
in
the
Fraser
Valley,
died
re-recenUy
in
the
Vancouver
General
i
Hospital
from
injuries
sustained
a
'
H.U.M
1
icw
kccu
ugu
wiicu
iic
wtu
incidentally
shot
in
the
head
while
engaged
in
examining
a
revolver
in
the
bank.
His
recovery
had
been
hoped
for
but
Infection
later
set
In
and
this
proved
fatal.
The
late
Mr.
Yool,
who
entered
the
service
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
In
1913,
was
a
native
of
Scotland
and
had
resided
In
Canada
for
19
years.
He
is
survived.
In
addition
to
his
widow,
by
a
son
and
J
daughter,
mother
and
father,
two
sisters
-'
-
nrA
and
nns
one
hrntrvar
brother.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Tues-
jday
afternoon
of
last
week
from
Nunn
Si
Thomson's
chapel
in
Van
couver
to
Mountain
View
Cemetery
iwhere
interment
was
made
In
the
Returned
Soldiers'
Plot.
Rev.
C.
C
iOwen
officiated.
DECISION
THURSDAY
Governor
James
Itolph
Jr.
to
Make
His
Announcement
in
Tom
Mooney
Appeal
SACRAMENTO,
Cal.,
April
19:
Governor
James
Rolph
Jr.
lntlma-'od
yesterday
that
he
would
deliver
his
decision
on
Thursday
of
this
week
in
the
appeal
of
Tom
Mooney,
(labor
leader,
who
has
been
for
many
years
a
nrtsoner
in
San
Quen-
tln
Penitentiary
and
on
behalf
of
whom
parole
proceedings
were
In-
stltuled
some
time
ago.
Drive
For
Funds
For
Eastern
Trip
Of
Rowing
Crew
SEATTLE.
April
19
A
drive
ha:
been
started
to
raise
$8,000
to
fl
nanc
the
sending
of
University
of
Washington
crews
to
the
national
iat
Ponehkeeusle
this
year.
It
Is
planned
to
send
two
crefs.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
.'the
Beauharnois
Power
Corporation
vhlch
defaulted
on
April
1.
The
future
of
the
power
company.
tae
Prime
Minister
said,
depended
largely
on
the
action
taken
by
holders
of
the
collateral
trust
bonds.
They
must
decide
for
themselves
what
to
do
but
they
had
the
right
to
avail
themselves
of
provisions
of
trust
deed
whereby
they
may
exercise
their
rights
and
call
for
pay
ment
of
the
full
sum,
sell
bonds
and
become
practically,
to
all
intents
and
purposes,
the
owners
of
the
project
subject
to
first
mortgage
bonds.
CONFERENCE
PROCEEDING
Little
In
Way
of
Definite
Progress
Made
at
Disarmament
Parley
Yesterday
GENEVA,
April
19:
Little
definite
progress
was
made
at
yesterday's
session
of
the
disarmament
conference
here.
Progressive
disarmament.
Involving
heaviest
reductions
among
the
heaviest
armed
nations,
was
discussed,
froposals
along
this
line
made
by
Russia
were
supported
by
German
delegates.
READY
TO
PAY
OVER
Nov
Demand
For
$100,000
in
Gold
Said
to
Have
Been
Made
By.
Lindbergh
Kidnappers
HOPEWELL,
New
Jersey.
April
19
A
report
yesterday
that
the
kidnappers
of
twenty-month
old
Chas.
Augustus
Lindbergh,
Jr..
had
made
a
new
demand
for
ransom
of
$100.-
000
in
gold
led
to
belief
that
restor
ation
of
the
child
to
his
parents
was
imminent.
Col.
Breckenrtdge,
personal
adviser
of
Col
Lindbergh,
was
reported
to
have
urged
the
fa
mous
flyer
to
have
this
amount
of
gold
on
hand
and
available
for
Im
mediate
delivery.
Col.
Lindbergh
made
another
mystery
trip"
from
Hopewell
yes
terday.
NEW
TAX
JILL
IN
Measure
Providing
For
Raising
of
Billion
Dollars
Presented
to
U.
S.
House
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
April
10:
A
new
tax
bill,
under
which
over
$1,000,000,000
would
be
raised
In
public
revenue,
was
presented
to
the
House
yesterday.
Automobile
Interests
have
expressed
strong
opposition
to
some
of
the
luvuioiis.