Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.84;
temperature,
53;
sea
smooth.
Vol
XXIII-.
No.
88.
BT
LOUIS.
Mo.,
April
16:
MU-Miun
delegates
to
the
Republican
n.iuouai
convention
were
instructed
to
support
the
renomtnaUon
of
President
Herbert
Hoover
for
a
se-
"iid
term
as
chief
executive.
LEAVE
FOR
CANNERIES
Iilit
Hundred
Workers
Leave
Seattle
For
North
on
Thursday
SEATTLE,
April
H:
-Eight
hundred
of
2600
cannery
workers
to
be
transported
to
Alaska
left
yesterday
on
the
steamship
Otsego
bound
I'jr
George
Inlet,
Taku.
Yakutat
d
KenaL
M
OIUMNIZATION
01
PULP
MILL
IS
.MAKING
PKOGItLSS
Tfc.
tai
KnlaMlArwl
I
f
nnrAMl
-
-
a
utiucittiwu
uwii
utgnaii"
Mtkm
of
the
local
pulp
mill
j.
w.
'
Proceeding
rapidly
and
that
lt
Is
portable
work
may
pro-
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
April
15:
Fighting
broke
out
in
the
streets
of
Auckland
again
tonight
and
for
three
hours
crowds
of
jobless
men
and
women,
who
had
rioted
all
day
yesterday,
held
their
own
against
police
officers,
volunteer
reinforcements
and
a
landing
party
from
a
British
cruiser.
Mounted
policemen
charged
the
rioters
and
foot
PASSES
IN
VANCOUVER
Mrs
Anny
I).
Redmond
(
Frances
Hied
Last
Night
Did
Much
For
Poor
and
Needy
VANCOUVER.
April
15
Water
F
r.iws
Mrs.
Anny
D.
Redmond
I,
K.;)i'mgalc.
because
of
her
many
yen-
of
service
to
the
aUing
and
!
(!y
of
the
city,
died
last
night
M.
was
superintendent
of
St.
Liter
s
Home
which
she
helped
to
(
ublish
in
1886.
A
few
years
ago
stir
was
the
recipient
of
the
Native
Sou
or
British
Columbia
Oood
Citizen
award.
Born
In
England
78
years
ago.
Mr.
Redmond
came
to
Vancouver
on
the
completion
of
the
Canadian
Fanlic
Railway
to
the
coast.
HOOVER
IS
CANDIDATE
MImkwI
Favors
President
For
Re-nomination
and
Delegates
So
Instructed
polle
advanced
in
close
formation
with
drawn
clubs
but
they
were
beaten
back
by
the
unemployed
who
fought
with
clubs,
rocks
and
fists.
At
least
thirty
persons
were
Injured,
some
of
them
seriously.
sr
APPEAL
BY
AL
SMITH
Final
Hid
For
Presidential
Nomination
Would
Cancel
Debts
to
Increase
Business
WASHINGTON.
DC,
April
16:
Making
what
was
believed
to
have
been
his
final
bid
for
the
1932
Democratic
presidential
nomination.
Former
Governor
Al
Smith
issued
a
statement
here,
one
of
the
most
Important
features
of
which
was
his
announced
support
of
a
principle
of
cancellation
of
foreign
debts
to
the
Untied
States
as
a
means
of
encouraging
these
foreign
nations
to
Increase
their
commercial
business
with
this
country.
Former
Oovemor
Smith
was
making
a
Jefferson
Day
address.
NORTH
IS
UNTOUCHED
Few
Changes
in
This
Part
of
Country
By
Kedlstrlbutlon
Except
Addition
oi
Peace
River
Under
the
provincial
Redistribution
Bill,
which
was
passed
by
the
legislature
at
Victoria
during
the
uwt
few
days,
no
change
whatever
Is
made
In
the
boundaries
of
Prince
i
Rupert
and
AUin
ridings.
The
present
Fort
oeo-ge
riding
drops
a
large
northern
area
to
the
new
Peace
River
seat,
which
will
take
In
all
of
the
northeastern
corner
of
the
province,
but
takes
in
Red
Paaa
and
some
parts
or
salmon
Arm.
Skeena
loses
Telkwa
to
Omlneca
These
are
the
only
changes
in
the
northern
constituencies.
MASSING
OF
DAIRYMAN
Carlvle
of
Calcary.
Dies
In
Vancouver
ceed
nt
an
earlier
date
than'ftJi
i
VANCOUVER,
April
13:J.
W.
was
expected
at
the
time
of
Carlyle.
Calgary,
leading
figure
in
Frank
L.
Buckley's
visit
to
the
the
dairy
industry
of
Alberta,
died
city.
Mr.
Buckley
is
expected
suddenly
in
hospital
here
today.
In
the
elty
In
the
near
future
.-..
and,
doubtleea,
he
will
have
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
"Omethlne
to
sav
of
loenl
In-
1
tert
when
he
arrives.
VANCOUVER.
April
15:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
OS'c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
eries
office
was
swarmed
this
morning
with
Japanese
salmon
fishermen
seeking
gill-net
licences
for
the
coming
season
on
the
Skeena
River.
It
was
the
first
day
for
issuance
of
Japanese
licences
under
the
new
system
following
the
ab-
olltton
of
the
practice
of
at-
tachlng
licences
to
Individual
canneries.
A
total
of
295
Ja-
paneee
licences
will
be
issued
for
the
Skeena
River.
MEET
WITH
I
Unemployed
Delegation
Receives
Good
llcarine
from
J.
C.
Brady
Alternative
Proposal
j
Offered
j
A
delegation
from
the
Prhve'
Rupert
and
District
Unemployed
'
Association
waited
upon
J.
C.
Bra-
dy,
district
engineer
for
the
pro-'
vtactel
oprtgientof
jpubllc
works,
at
the
Court
TrwjfTyesfer-.
day
afternoon
and
formally
pre
sented
their
request
to
be
allowed
to
work
out
on
the
highway
coi
-
structton
their
clothes
and
regular
working
board
at
the
relief
camp
on
the
basis
of
$4
per
day
wages
tor
a
six-hour
working
day.
This
la
the
alternative
proposal
of
the,
Unemployed
Association
to
th"
$7.50
and
board
per
month
plan
which
they
have
refused
to
accept
Following
the
Interview,
mem
ber!
of
the
delegation,
which
con
stated
of
Charles
Chapman.
T.
Murphy
and
J.
Carroll,
stated
that
they
had
been
accorded
a
cour
teous
and
sympathetic
hearing
by
Mr.
Brady
who
promised
them
that
the
matter
would
be
taken
up
at
Victoria
at
once.
Indeed,
Mr.
Brady
Intimated
that
lt
was
his
under
standing
that
the
intention
was
to
I
He
once
had
a
bark,
but
that
w
miss,
whose
pet
he
now
is.
says
down
to
facts,
this
bit
issue
clothing
to
the
men
before
I
jjre
portescue
Cries
When
Name
ot
starting
them
to
worK
on
tne
S7.su
basis.
The
delegation
presented
the
fol
lowing
list
ot
clothing
as
being
re
quired
by
the
average
unemployed
man
before
starting
to
work
cn
the
road:
one
pair
of
boots,
one
pair
of
socks,
two
suits
of
underwear,
two
shirts,
one
pair
of
overalls,
one
lumper,
one
slicker,
one
nitr
of
gloves
and
towels.
The
vsjlue
of
this
Issue
Is
placed
about
$30,
or
about
eight
days'
work.
The
delegation
also
requested
the
district
engineer
to
uie
his
ef-'orti
tcwards
having
crockery
rather
thnn
porcelain
dishes
used
?t
the
Cloyah
Bay
camp
dining
room.
IDENTIFY
SKELETON
Itcmains
Found
Recently
at
Balmoral
Those
of
Werner
Nilsen,
Drowned
in
Falls
River
The
skeleton
which
was
found
rAntiv
under
Balmoral
Cannery
wharf
has
been
positively
identi
fied
as
being
mat
oi
werner
nu-
gen,
one
of
lour
men
wno
were
drowned
in
Falls
River
two-
years
ago
during
power
house
construction.
The
Identification
was
made
hv
Andrew
Burtman
of
this
city,
!
life-long
friend
of
Nilsen,
through
a
belt
which
was
found
on
the
Skeleton.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
15,
1932
A
Freak
of
Nature
sMsflgsiflBaBfe
JriJBfr3f
aaVanaWlnflaaaaP
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakV
r
aaaaaavMKieflSsrMBl
WOMAN
HAS
BREAKDOWN
Her
Daughter
Mentioned
HONOLULU,
April
16:
Mrs.
For
teecue's
Icy
reserve
melted
Into
tears
during
the
session
of
the
"honor
murder"
trial
as
the
name
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Massie,
was
drawn
Into
the
ease.
The
dead
native
Is
alleged
to
have
attacked
Mrs.
Massie
before
he
was
murdered.
Evidence
was
presented
to
show
that
a
shot
had
been
heard
at
or
near
Mrs.
Fortescue's
home
about
the
time
of
the
native
Is
believed
to
have
been
killed.
The
prosecution
closed
Its
case
in
the
"honor
murder"
trial
yesterday
and
Lieut.
Massie
was
the
first
witness
for
the
defence.
He
related
the
harrowing
details
of
how
his
pretty
young
wife
had
been
attacked
by
the
dead
Hawaiian
youth.
Clarence
Darrow,
celebrated
criminal
lawyer,
who
la
conducting
the
defence.
Intimated
that
a
defence
of
insanity
would
be
introduced
for
at
least
one
of
the
Halibut
Landings
SUMMARY
Amei
lean
none.
Canadian
29.000
pounds,
5
and
2c.
CANADIAN
Southend.
16,000,
and
Borgund.
4,500.
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
2c.
Viking
I..
7.500,
Atlin.
5j
and
2s.
Prosperity
A.,
15,000.
refused
5r
and
2c,
left
for
Vancouver.
as
a
lung
time
ago.
The
pretty
he
s
a
knotty
terrier.
But
to
get
of
a
tree
is
quite
doggy.
NEW
DEAL
FOR
BABY
Col.
Lindbergh
Assures
Kidnappers
of
"Hands
Off
Policy
HOPEWELL.
NJ..
April
15:
A
new
deal
was
reported
to
be
under
way
yesterday
between
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
and
the
abductors
ot
the
famous
airmen's
30-month
old
son.
In
renewing
negotiations.
It
was
Intimated
that
Col.
Lindbergh
had
assured
the
kidnappers
ot
a
'hands
off"
policy
so
far
as
the
police
are
concerned
if
the
child
Is
returned
safely.
Meantime,
police
are
tracing
another
$30
bill
believed
to
have
been
of
the
original
ransom
money
which
turned
up
In
New
York.
KENTUCKY
PRIMARY
niue
Grass
Slate
Wants
Governor
Roosevelt
as
Candidate
LOUISEV1LLE.
Ky..
April
15:-,
The
Kentucky
Democratic
presidential
primary
voted
three
to
one
In
favor
of
Uie
candidature
of
Governor
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
New
York,
BIUTII
NOTICE
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs
John
Johansen,
nee
Edith
Leek,
at
nlnna
T
impl
Flanarnl
TTftcnl.
tal,
Thursday,
April
14.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
April
16,
1933
High
9:44
ajn.
17:9
ft.
22:30
pm.
18:4
ft.
Low
3:26
ajn.
9:0
ft.
16:04
pjn.
5:4
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
mm
CANNERY
DEAL
ANNOUNCED
WILD
TIMES
AS
UNEMPLOYED
RIOT
IN
NEW
ZEALAND
CITY
Unemployed
Hold
Their
Own
in
Auckland
Today
Against
Police
Squads
Mounted
Men
Charge
Rioters
and
Foot
Police
Advance
in
Formation
Clubs,
Rocks
and
Fists
of
Jobless
Fly
JAPANESE
FISHING
LICENCES
ISSUED
The
local
Dominion
Fish-
Strang
and
Gosse
Take
Over
Oceanic
Cannery;
To
Operate
Next
Year
Ocean
Salmon
Canncrs
Ltd.
is
Name
of
New
Concern
j
Formed
By
Well
Known
Northern
Canncrymen;
B.
C.
Packers
Are
Vendors
of
Plant
!
J.
Field
Strang
and
Robert
Gosse,
both
well
known
northern
salmon
cannerymen
and
former
prominent
officials
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
have
organized
the
Ocean
Salmon
Canners
Ltd.
and
have
purchased
from
the
B.
C.
Packers
Ltd.
the
Oceanic
cannery
plant
on
the
outside
of
Smith
Island
in
the
Skeena
River
which
they
will
operate
next
year.
Announcement
to
this
effect
CRITICIZE
FINANCING
Present
System
of
Borrowing;
For
Relief
Not
Healthy,
Liberals
Say
in
Legislature
VICTORIA.
April
15:
Rather
than
charge
British
Columbia's
un
.capital
account,
a
special
tax
on
all
incomes
to
pay
the
cost
each
year
was
advocated
last
week
In
the
Legislature
by
members
of
the
Liberal
Opposition
who
decried
the
present
system
of
financing
relief
expenditures
by
long
term
borrowing.
"Under
this
long
term
borrowing
system,
the
people
of
the
province
will
have
to
pay
back
$2,500,000
for
every
million
dollars
spent
on
relief."
declared
O.
S.
Pearson,
Liberal
member
for
Nanalmo.
"And
t
how
much
ot
this
money
goes
Into
condemned
borrowing
for
unem
wasmade
this
afternoon
by
Mr.
Strang
on
his
arrival
from
Vancouver
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
He
will
spend
the
coming
week
here
in
connection
with
the
making
of
repairs
to
the
plant
of
which
the
B.
C.
Packers
will
have
the
use
this
season
if
desired.
The
purchase
of
Oceanic
cannery
by
the
Ocean
Salmon
Canners
Ltd.
follows
negotiations
and
Inspections
which
have
been
In
progress
for
several
months.
Mr.
Strang
and
Mr.
employment
relief
expenditure
to
Gosse
are
both
well
known
and
po-
pular
throughout
this
district
and
they
will
have
the
best
wishes
of
their
many
friends
for
success
in
their
new
venture.
BLOW
AT
!
FASCISM
.1
imc
puc
uj
mow
wiw
rrauy
BERLIN,
April
15:-Prcsldent
ineed
lt?"
jPaU
von
ninderburg
dealt
what
j
A.
M.
Minson.
K.C.,
Omlneca,-.
koIivm1
tn
hav
hn
a
Hoth
ployment
relief
on
capital
account
i
The
government
should
not
ask
tor
an
unlimited
amount,
he
thought,
'but
lt
should
be
Included
in
the
.budget.
The
province
was
Decoaalng
more
land
more
dependent
upon
Ottawa,
declared
T.
D.
Pattullo.
Opposition
leader,
and
sooner
or
later
the
federal
government
would
assume
the
i
right
to
dictate
policy.
Mother
of
Anyox
Man
Passes
Away
Alfred
Waters
of
Smelter
Town
Was
Son
ot
Late
Mrs:
Evelyn
Waters
ot
Vancouver
Mrs.
Evelyn
Waters,
aged
54,
wife
of
Frederick
Waters
of
Vancouver
and
mother
ot
Alfred
Waters
of
Anyox,
passed
away
In
Vancouver
on
Thursday
of
last
week.
She
is
survived
by
her
husband,
two
sons
and
two
daughters
as
well
as
by
other
relatives.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Mon
day
afternoon
of
this
week
from
Center
&
Hanna's
Funeral
chapel
in
Vancouver
to
Ocean
View
Cemetery
with
Rev.
Canon
Harold
a.
King
officiating.'
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
southeast
gale;
barometer.
29.72;
temperature,
54:
sea
rough.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
strong
easterly
wind:
sea
rough.
j
Triple
IslandCloudy,
strong
easterly
wind;
sea
moderate.
President
Von
Hindenburg
Issues
Decree
rutting
Hitler's
Forces
Out
of
Business
blow
at
military
fascism
in
Germany
when
he
issued
a
decree
ordering
the
dissolution
at
once
of
Adolph
Hitler's
400,000
storm
troops
and
bodyguard.
MUST
WAIT
TILL
JUNE
Accession
of
Mayor-Elect
John
Dore
to
Seattle
Chief
Matistracy
is
Deferred
SEATTLE,
April
15:
The
Supreme
Court
ot
Washington
has
de-elded
that
Mayor-Elect
John
F.
Dore,
although
elected
over
a
month
ago,
will
have
to
watt
until
June
6
before
taking
office.
Mayor
Robert
Harlan,
who
was
lefeated
by
Dore,
has
refused
to
relinquish
office.
FIRE
IN
SEATTLE
One
Hundred
Lives
Endangered
as
Downtown
Rooming
House
Burns
SEATTLE,
April
15:
One
hundred
live
were
Imperilled
for
a
while
Wednesday
afternoon
as
a
rooming
house
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
University
Street
was
swept
by
fire.
The
fire
department
succeeded
in
rescuing
all
occupants
of
the
building.
The
longer
a
woman
Uvea,
the
fewer
birthdays
she
h.