URGE
WORLD
ECONOMIC
MEET
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
1
-Wednesday,
June
1,1932
4
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
mmm
Higfc
...
.11:50
a.m.
.
16:9
ft.
wc
terly
wind;
barometer,
29.98;
23:40
pjn.
19ia
ft.
?
mpcrature,
58;
sea
smooth.
Low
5:49
a.m.
5:0
ft.
17:34
pjn.
8:5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
RRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
U,.
No.
127.
XXXII..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
31,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
UKNT3'
'''
BROW
ii
P:,..
M.i
p..,:
;,,
Ob:
.
Jin."'
I
,p
Ml
Rupert
for
,
.
i
i.
i
ana
uui
with
1,003.500
pounds
in
Mayi
Police
Court
Fines
Lower
Tolal
of
$175
Taken
In
May
Bringing
Year's
Total
to
Date
to
$1133
as
Against
$3313.50
I
ines
collected
In
city
police
court
k
nig
May
this
year
totalled
but
1!
as
compared
with
$M5
in
Uie
will''
month
last
year.
So
far
Uils
v
'
fine
collections
have
totalled
1
as
ngalnst
$2543.50
In
the
first
f
months
of
1031.
l'rince
George
Child
Passes
at
Kamloops
The
death
occurred
at
Kamloops
'
n
May
18
of'nichard
Samuel,
ln-f
on
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
E.
Mar-of
prince
George.
Interment
place
at
Kamloops
on
the
fol-towing
day.
NO
FISH
SALL'
TODAY
Although
the
American
schooner
Rl
olutc
with
20,000
pounds
and
nc
r"uidlan
boat
Teeny
Mllly
with
J
Wo
pounds
were
In.
there
'were:
no
WS
for
halibut
on
the
local
nsn
Ev'
hange
this
morning
and
the
two
bo.its
are
holding
over
their
oat-thr.s
until
tomorrow.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Vancouver.
Mav
31:
Wheat
quoted
at
CO'
ic
on
the
local
ex
hange
today.
m
PLANE
FALLS
IN
FLAMES
Seattle-Tokyo
Flight
Ends
Before
Leaving
For
Japan
Monday
Neither
Ocean
Pilot
or
His
Refuelling
Ahc
Radly
Injured
in
Drop
to
Elliott
Hay
Fuel
Hose
Touched
Machine
in
Mid-Air
SEATTLE,
May
31:
The
big
Fokker
monoplane,
in
v
id
Nathan
C.
Browne,
young
United
States
Army
fi,rr
from-
New
York,
had
intended
to
make
a
non-stop
fl'
t
from
Seattle
to
Tokio
for
prize
money
aggregating
$2?'.noo,
burst
into
flames
yesterday
when
a
hose
from
the
rt
fuelling
plane
touched
it.
lhe
plane
fell
blazing
into
bl-
from
mid-air.
urowne
naa?
emptlhg
to
fuel
in
ine
an
Pui-iflc
flight
Browne
and
his
refuelling
Fuuik
Brooks,
"balled
out."
n
the
water,
but
were
rcs-Biowne
suffered
an
Injury
to
.
m
'
hi
refuelling
been
succesa-::
xik
was
to
have
"balled
out."
ii
Browne
alone
to
proceed
on
,,.
lo
Toklo.
LANDINGS
ARE
DOWN
PLANES
ON
Four
Detroit
Flying
Boats
to
Fly
Into
Atlin
District
Four
American
flying
boat
fin
need
by
a
i
ndlcate
of
Detroit
and
Toronto
men,
cleared
the
Canadian
custom
a
few.
days
ago
at.
Detroit
enroute
to
Scurvy
Creek
In
the
Atlin
district
where
they
wUl
be
used
In
staking
elalms
for
a
Michigan
syndicate.
The
party
is
headed
by
j.
H.
Eastman,
designer
of
the
east
I
-nan
flyin.
iboal
.and
lptanes.rfi
lUlibut
Arrival,
at
Prince
Rupert
For
Ma,T
JuSt
About
of
U
relch
Thoe
For
Month
In
1931
j
anyie
now
enroutc
but
landings
at
the
port
of
tk.
mnnlh
of
r
HIV
w-
tracted
to
Scurvy
Creek
by
reports
compared
spared
with
wun
-."
3.008.000
;j
-
K-
n
tnrft.n
The
-
-
avndl
.
us
.
..
i-
i
iiiuc
TX
"
te
already
has
had
one
plane
in
.n
ta
for
of
Canadian
halibut
.us
the
district
earlier
In
the
season
M
tiimith
ending
today
have
to-497,700
pounds
as
against
1-
,m
n.tnl
In
Mail
last
(Mf
is
reported
that
$50,000
has
been
'subscribed
to
finance
the
present
American
UndlngsthUmont,
8taU
to
1.IB0.500
pounas
an
cum-,
in,.Mti
in
the
Scurvy
Creek
area
and
are
using
the
Junkers
plane
of
the
Canadian
Airway
Ltd.,
piloted
by
Stan
McMillan.
U
reach
the
district
from
Atun.
Ferry
at
Fort
St.
John
Now
In
Operation
FORT
ST.
JOHN.
May
31:
-The
ferry
has
been
put
back
on
the
river
fnr
thm
Mimmer.
Traffic
has
been
prctkHy
stopped
during
the
past
month
while
the
break-up
was
on.
vie
Pck
of
Hudson's
Hope
was
the
first
to
make
the
trip
up
the
river
this
season.
Terrace
Minister
Chosen
Treasurer
Of
B.
C.
Church
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
of
Terrace
was
elected
treasurer
of
the
United
Church
for
British
Columbia
at
the
recent
conference
in
New
Westmln-ster.
Mr.
Allen
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Darby
of
Bella
Bella
were
elected
delegates
to
the
general
council
for
Prince
Rupert,
Presbytery
with
Rev.
S.
v.
H.
Redman
of
Harelton
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergln
of
Prince
Rupert
as
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.88;
temperature.
54:
heavy
swell
Japanese
Flier
Makes
Ready
For
Pacific
Flight
PgBgeggggg5sigBl58S
There's
mud.
ai-uvi'.y
u
-.he
Oakland
munipul
.urn:
where
Si.ii
Yoshlhara,
Japanese
flier,
and
a
staff
of
mer-hamc
put
thi;
Ho-
ul
Nippon
in
..,!
ior
hi
propjsed
flight
from
Seattle
tu
Toiuo
over
the
Pacific
Ocean.
WAY
HOKlHlAmbassador
Mellon
Inquires
of
British
Attitude
On
Matter
of
Conference
On
Commodity
Prices
Andrew
Mellon
Hits
Discussed
Question
With
Sir
John
Simon
British
Government
is
Now
Giving
Suggestion
Consideration,
it
is
Learned
LONDON,
Way
31
:
Ambassador
Andrew
W.
Mellon
of
the
United
States
has
asked
the
British
Foreign
Office
whether
Great
Britain
believes
a
world
conference
to
consider
the
universal
slump
in
commodity
prices
would
ameliorate
the
general
economic
conditions,
it
was
learned
today.
The
ambassador
discussed
the
question
with
Sir
nJohn
Simon.
British
Secretary
for
MORE
BULLS
ARE
COMING
Third
Shipment
of
Sires
Into
Cen-
tral
Interior
to
lie
Made
Within
Nest
Fortnight
Shipment
of
a
third
carload
of
registered
bulls
into
the
central
Interior
districts
will
be
made
within
the
next
two
weeks.
The
shlpmenl
will
again
be
in
charge
of
Tom
Stewart
of
the
Dominion
Livestock
Bureau
and
will
consist
of
dairy
bulls
which
are
now
being
picked
un
from
leading
breeders
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
Of
the
consignment
two
sires
will
go
to
McBrlde,
two
to
Telkwa,
three
to
Fraser
Lake
and
one
to
the
Na
dlna
Valley.
Local
Girl
Does
Well
In
Exams
At
University
Miss
Dorothy
E.
Patmorc,
daughter
of
L.
W.
Patmore
of
this
city,
was
one
of
eleven
students
out
of
106
enrolled
In
the
1932
teachers'
class
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
who
took
first
class
honor
In
v
the
education
and
teaching
examinations,
results
of
which
have
ust
been
announced.
To
rank
In
the
first
class.
It
is
necessary
to
have
percentage
of
eighty
or
over.
Miss
Patmore
graduated
from
the
University
last
year
and
has
been
taking
this
special
course
this
year.
She
Is
now
qualified
for
teaching
In
cither
high
or
public
schools.
Foreign
Affairs,
but
thus
far
noth-
ing
definite
has
developed.
The
query
of
the
ambassador
re
mains
under
consideration
by
the
British
government.
MILLION
AND
HALF
IS
RAISED
FOR
PULI"
MILL
According
to
a
recent
item
in
wards
the
establishment
of
the
LUMBER
TARIFF
Member
For
Skeena
Asks
Question
In
House
and
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Replies
In
the
course
pf
recent
discussion
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
on
proposed
changes
in
the
customs
tariff
of
New
Zealand
on
timber,
rough
sawn
and
rough
hewn,
under
the
new
trade
agreement
between
Canada
and
New
Zealand,
Olof
Hanson.
M.P.
for
Skeena,
Inquired
If
this
item
included
poles
and
pilings
a
good
deal
of
which
kind
of
lumber
Is
shipped
to
the
United
States.
In
reply,
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
gave
it
as
his
impression
that
poles,
pll
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
Large
Congregation
Attends
Mass
For
Late
Mrs.
Morrisscy
at
Church
of
Annunciation
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mary
Susanne
Mor-
rissey
for
whom
Requiem
High
Mass
was
celebrated
by
Father
Charles
Webb
O.M.I..
the
parish
priest,
assisted
by
Fathers
Charles
Wolfe
of
Anyox
and
Father
E.
Allard
of
Fort
St.
James.
The
sermon
was
dellv-
Members
of
the
Imperial
Order,
member,
attended
the
service
In
a
body.
Following
the
church
service,
a
large
procession
followed
the
cor
tege
to
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
This
afternoon
the
re-!
CONCERT
IS
ENJOYABLE
J
Prince
Rupert
Singers
Again
Acquit
Themselves
With
Credit
The
Prince
Rupert
Singers,
the
able
direction
of
H.
N.
GOES
INTO
DOG
CREEK
I.
H.
Montgomery
Head
of
Party
of
Four
Men
Which
Has
Left
Vancouver
For
North
VANCOUVER,
May
31:
H.
R.
;
Brocklesby,
gave
a
repeat
recltacl
Montzomerv
headed
a
Dartv
of
four
.last
evening
In
First
United
Church
men
which
ieft
nere
Jast
week
fof-land
acquitted
themselves
even
og
creek
near
Fort
St.
James
to
jmore
creditably
than
tn
the
original
woric
on
placer
claims
located
last
presentation
about
a
montn
ago
in
year
by
Mr
Montgomery
when
he
tne
capitoi
ineatre.
ine
program
was
cominff
out
from
Rainbow
had
been
considerably
altered
for
creek.
this
occasion,
only
vocal
numbers,
other
outfits
will
be
startlne
from
being
offered
including
mixed
chor-
nere
for
the
Omlneca'
section
within
uses,
ladles'
choruses,
men's
chor-
the
next
few
days.
uses,
duets
and
solos.
The
program
(
was
received
with
much
enthusiasm
,
rri
r
by
the
audience
and.
at
the
con-'
1
OUl
DHCe
IS
elusion,
many
of
those
present
went
forward
to
offer
personal
congratulations
to
Mr.
Brocklesby.
Before
the
regular
program
op
ened,
the
concert
party
sang
the
anthem
"He
Shall
Keep
Him
in
Perfect
Peace"
in
honor
of
the
memory
of
the
late
William
Mit
chell,
victim
of
a
recent
drowning
accident,
who
was
'Chairman
for
the
Gyro
Club
in
charge
of
the
con
cert
on
the
occasion
of
the
first
presentation.
The
audience
stood
while
this
anthem
was
being
sung.
Numbers
sung
by
the
mixed
chorus
were
"Were
You
There
When
They
Crucified
My
Lord
"
"Erlskaj
Love
Lilt,"
"Inchcape
Rock,"
"Boreas,"
"Challenge
of
Ther,"
'Th'
Fortune
Teller's
Song"
and
"Corns
Lasses
and
Lads."
Ladles'
choruses
were
"Indian
Mountain
Song"
and
"Snow"
and
men's
choruses
"Swing
Along"
and
"Promis"
Land"
(sea
chanteys.
Vocal
duets
were
"O
That
We
Two
Were
Maying"
by
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webbc
The
Church
of
the
Annunciation
""u
""l"
'
Inpntlv
npva"
hv
J.
E.
Davpv
find
1
1
1
I
I..
I
u-
-
I
-
"
w
capacity
uy
uic
cu-
Dr
R
0
8oos
were
"Two
gregation
which
gathered
this
.scotch
Folk
Songs"
by
Mrs.
H.
N.
morning
to
pay
final
tributes
of
Brocklesby.
"Homing"
and
"Once
esteem
and
respect
to
the
memory
j
in
a
Blue
Moon"
by
Mrs.
F.
W.
Al-
len.
These
were
all
new
numbers
and
each
was
very
acceptable.
Charles
P.
Balagno
was
piano
accompanist.
O.
F.
Denstedt
and
A.
C.
Cameron
were
violinists.
William
Cruickshank
and
L.
W.
jWaugh
presided
at
the
door
and
arari
hv
Pot
hop
P
.T
Mr
fir-nth
O
MI
11Ahr
wrn
fV
C.
Mills.
N.
L.
Free-
the
Chicago
Tribune
$lf00.000
'
McQr,de
am,
char,eJ
p
Bala8n0'man
c.
E.
Starr
and
gam
Jabour.
has
already
been
raised
to-
1
.
.
.
.
,.
t
eviuvu
cav
vttv.
utgutii
i
1
pr0prClPP
T
t
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
and
of
the!
A
InhnnSP
I
PVPfflllP
to
be
t
AipUUIlbC
LCVeLqUe
The
Mldd
e
West
seems
Catnolc
Women.8
0,
whlchi
keen
interest
In
the
Uklng
a
valued!
leased
during
life
wns
a
project
and
some
prominent
j
men
in
Chicago
and
there-
abouts
have
already
become
interested.
Laid
at
Rest
Today
Interment
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery
Followed
Requiem
Mass
in
Church
of
Annunciation
'mains
were
placed
aboard
the
I
steamer
Catala
on
which
they
will
i
Solemn
requiem
mass
for
the
re-
bc
taken
to
Seattle
where
Interment
pose
of
the
soul
of
Alphonse
Lewi
11
be
made
in
the
family
plot.
veeque.
pioneer
resident
of
this
clt
Pallbearers
were
Q.
W.
Nlckerson,
and
ex-service
man,
was
celebrated
James
McNulty,
Joseph
Oarbn,
Har-1
..his
morning
in
the
Church
of
the
old
McEwen.
Henri
Letourneau
and
M.
P.
McCaffery.
The
last-mention
ed
is
accompanying
the
remains
to
Seattle.
Vancouver
Man
Had
Daughter
Annunciation
by
Father
E.
M.
Le-ray
O.M.I.
of
Stewart.
There
was
quite
a
large
gathertng
of
old
friends
and
returned
men
in
attendance
for
the
rites.
Following
the
church
service,
the
remains
were
taken
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
where
Interment
was
made.
The
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee.
i
,
n
1
Pallbearers
were
William
Wilson,
At
OnOWSnOe
HW
Smith.
Alex
Harvey.
Tred
(Rlffou,
D.
Sesuln
arid
W.
'H.Ic-
iCallum.
Andrew
Alexander
Lockhart.
aged
I
Those
sending
flowers
were
Bulk-
59.
father
of
Miss
Myra
Lockhart
ley
Maricei,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
w.
Bar-
nf
Snowshoe.
died
recently"
fn
Van-
ton
and
Eric.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
M
couver.
the
funeral
taking
p'lacc
In
Stephens
and
family.
Yvonne
Rif-
Vancouver
from
the
chapel
of
the
fou.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lewis
Leroux.
Mr.
Ing
and
that
sort
of
lumber
would
,
Mount
Pleasant
Undertaking
Co.
and
Mrs.
V.
Terrlen,
T.
Trotler.
Ca
come
under
the
general
British
pre-1
Mr.
Lockhart
is
survived
by
his
nadlan
Legion
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
ference.
widow,
two
daughters
and
one
son.
J.
McCormlck.
Laid
at
Rest
Former
Local
U.
C.
M.
P.
Officer
Is
Buried
in
Vancouver
Where
-He
Died
Last
Week
Funeral
service
for
the
late
Scr-'"
geant
Thomas
Crozler
Brice,
R.
C.
M.
P.,
tor
many
years
stationed
in
Prince
Rupert,
who
died
In
Vancouver
on
Thursday
morning
of
last
week,
took
place
Saturday
morning
-
from
Christ
Church
Cathedral
In'
-Vancouver
under"
thVaafpIcieS
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
Rev.
F.
Ii
Wilkinson
and
Rev.
C.
C.
Owen
officiated
and
burial
was
made
In
the
returned
soldiers'
plot
in
Mountain
View
Cemetery,
Thomas
Louden
Back
on
Coast
Former
Assistant
Superintendent
Engineer
Now
General
Superintendent
of
C.
N.
Steamships
Thomas
Louden,
for
the
past
five
i
ypars
general
superintendent
en-
j
gineer,
Canadian
National
Steam-
t
ships
at
Montreal,
has
returned
to
:
this
coast
to
take
over
the
post
of
;
general
superintendent
of
Cana-
dlan
National
Steamships
with
s
headquarters
in
Vancouver.
He
will
,
have
jurisdiction
over
the
operation
'
of
company
ships
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
the
Prince
Rupert
dry-dock.
Mr.
Louden,
before
going
to
Montreal,
was
assistant
superintend,
dent
engineer
ior
the
company
on
this
coast.
m
FORTUNE
IS
x
UNCLAIMED.
Two
Heirs
of
Late
Edwin
John
Mil
ler
Awaited
Money
in
Vancouver,
Terrace
and
Hazclton
r
Two
heirs
of
the
late
Edwin
John
Miller,
who
left
$21,833
tn
savings,'
banks
In
Vancouver,
Hazelton
and
Terrace,
are
believed
to
be
resident
in
British
Columbia
although
they
have
not
yet
turned
up
to
claim
the
fortune.
The
only
two
knqwn
relar
tlvea
of
the
deceased
are
known
as
"Mr.
Miller"
and
"Miss
Miller,"
their
Christian
names,
being
unknown.
'
Miller
died
In
Victoria
on
ICiay
it
after
having
been
a
patient
In
hosj
pltals
and
nursing
homes
for
some
time.
He
died
intestate
with
large
amounts
in
savings
banks
which,
will
be
ulvtded
by
the
official
administrator
between
the
two
relatives
whose
whereabouts
Is
so
far
unknown.
The
mqney
is
being
held
in
trust
until
they
turn
up
and
establish
their
Identity.
j
it
i
'4