Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.18;
temperature,
68;
sea
smooth.
VoJ,
XXIII.,
N
.0136.
RITAIN
STOLE
BEEF
FROM
CAMP
Two
Decker
Lake
Men
Fined
For
Stealing
H0
rounds
of
Meat
From
tlcllct
Premise
Two
men.
John
BlobUd
and
Charles
Ludwigseon,
'hare
been
fined
$20
and
cost
eaeh.
with
option
of
one
months"
Imprisonment,
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
It.
W.
MacOowan
at
Burns
Lake
on
rharsM
nf
theft
of
140
DOUndf
of
beef
from
the
unemployment
relief
camp
at
Decker
Lake,
me
iwo
men
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charges
following
an
investigation
by
th6
provincial
police
which
resulted
in
the
beef
in
question
being
found
on
the
premises
of
Sjoblad
cut
in
pieces
and
hidden.
The
fines
were
paid.
City
Engineer
Storm
Centre
Breath
netween
New
Mayor
of
Seattle
and
members
of
Council
Widens
SEATTLE,
June
10:
The
breach
between
Mayor
John
F.
Dore
and
members
of
the
city
council
was
widened
yesterday
in
the
dispute
as
to
the
fitness
or
Commissioner
vou
Evans
as
city
engineer.
John
J.
8ulllvan.
attorney
for
Evans,
declared
that
an
attempt
was
being
made
to
discredit
his
client
for
political
reasons
NEW
HEAD
OFLODGE
Frank
Clark
f
Prince
George
Is
Grand
Master
of
Oddfellows
Lodge
For
Year
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
10:
-Frank
Clark,
locomotive
foreman
for
tho
Canadian
National
Railway
at
Prince
George,
was
elected
Grand
Master
of
the
Grand
Lodge.
Independent
Order
of
Oddfellow,
here
yesterday.
Next
years
sessions
will
be
held
at
Kelowna.
Dead
Tree
Point-Clear,
calm;
barometer.
30.10;
temperature
60;
sea
smooth.
.
.
Triple
Island-Clear,
light
westerly
wind.
sf
smooth
PARLEY
FUTILE
No
Agreement
Reached
Between
Britain
and
huh
Free
State,
It
Is
Announced
LONDON,
June
10:
Official
announcement
made
at
No.
10
Downlnr
Street
this
evening
laid"
that
there
had
been
no
agreement
at
the
conference
between
representatives
of
the
government
of
Great
Britain
and
President
Eamonn
de
Valera
and
three
members
of
his
cabinet
on
the
oath
of
allegiance
dispute
and
trade
relations.
Workless
Veterans
Demanding
Action
J
Father
Cox
Has
Audience
Willi
I
President
Herbert
Hoover
and
Tells
of
Followers'
Needs
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
10-
Father
James
A.
Cox.
leading
A
delegation
of
unemployed
war
veterans,
had
an
audience
with
Pres-
tAt
urhrt
Hoover
yesieroay
and
demanded
immediate
payment
of
soldiers
bonuse
as
wen
a
bu
tton
on
the
proposed
prosperivy
loan.
Seattle
Getting
Warmer
Weather
Thermomeler
Goes
Up
io
Seventy-Nine
For
New
High
Mark
So
Far
This
Summer
B
BATTLE,
June
10-Sattle
hau
It
warmest
day
so
far
this
year
yesterday
when
the
thermometer
ascended
to
79
above,
three
degrees
i
higher
than
on
May
38
when
the
previous
high
temperature
of
the
year
was
recorded
Stole
Doors
and
Windows;
Jailed
Christian
Arthur
Sorensen
Draws
Fourteen
Days
Sentence
from
Smlthers
Magistrate
Arthur
Sorensen
of
ismi"""
Knockholt
has
been
sentenced
to
14
days'
Imprisonment
wim
uum
labor
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
R.
L.
Gale
of
Smlthers
on
a
charge
of
ik.it
r
fnnr
windows
and
threo
doors
from
a
house
at
Knockholt
whleh
Is
the
property
of
me
provincial
government
Does
1
look
UK-
.v
.;
:.v
.'"
'
idta
lui
aero.:....p.-
a
iIpvup
ui
W.:U
bt:r
Tuoma:-
n
wili
enable
j.
plane
to
Gold
Treasure
Taken
From
Sunken
Ship
After
Years'
,
Struggle
"
For
$5,000,000
BREST,
France,
June
10:
The
first
fruits
of
two
years
of
struggling
to
wrest
a
fortune
of
$5,000,000
from
the
bottom
of
the
sea
were
reaped
when
divers
from
the
Italian
salvage
ship
Artiglio
II
rose
above
the
surface
today
with
$45,000
from
the
hold
of
the
sunken
steamer
Egypt.
The
gold,
in
bullion
form,
represents
the
fruits
of
a
quest
which
has
cost
15
lives
and
two
strong
ships.
The
Egypt
was
rammed
and
sunk
off
the
French
coast
by
a
cargo
stoamor
in
1922.
Divers
broke
through
into
the
gold
room
last
November
but
winter
weather
provented
them
from
bringing
any
of
the
treasure
out
until
now.
Constable
Harold
Raybone
Gives
Evidence
in
Liquor
Theft
Cases;
Found
Scotch
Whisky
at
Kinahan
mi.
1
:..
.,
....
t.!lo
nf
Alfwirl
Sivnuann
nml
TInnsUo
WOTS
NOUTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
10,
1932
L
j
ol
New
rise
straight
up-
Jersey
got
say-
he.
Placer
Find
Reported
Likely
Big
Nuggets
Obtained
the
CARIBOO
EXCITED
New
in
WILLIAMS
LAKE,
June
10:
The
Likely
district
of
the
Cariboo
country
is
in
a
state
of
excitement
over
a
placer
gold
deposit
on
Pine
Creek
on
Kaithley
Road
found
by
Bill
Hamilton,
a
prospector.
It
is
reported
that
the
.placer
gravel
contains
coarse
gold
in
good
sized
nuggets.
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
iiii
uiuu
i
y
onni,0,Khmidt
had
been
in
UMieAlth
for
weather
jjoruuisi,
wno
arc
eiuuytu
wim
uku
uuiu
jw
sj.o
.
V
V
,
,
1
1
1
1
C
..
rf
limmr
nt
or
noar
Wales
Islnnd.
the
property
of
persons
unknown,
and
of
Emil
Bostrum,
Charles
Edwards
and
Weii
known
figure
in
this
province
.TilPfc
Miilhem.
charged
with
theft
of
150
sacks
of
liquor,
(and
the
Yukon
for
the
nlt
43
years.
"
.
.
,
...
.
i
1
also
from
persons
unknown,
at
or
near
Kinahan
island,
finally
got
under
way
In
provincial"
police
court
ttWr
-morning
before
iwosecution
whleh
exotained
that
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II.
F.
Mc-Leod
following
a
series
of
.
adjourn
ments.
The
first
and
oiily
witness
heard
today
was
Constable
Harold
Raybone
of
the
provincial
police
motor
launch
P.
M.
L.
8
who
tes
ti
ne
(Raybone)
wm
leaving
the
city
soon.
W.
o.
Fulton,
counsel
for
Hans
Berqulst,
In
the
absence
of
L.
W.
Patmore,
agreed
to
the
constable's
evidence
being
heard.
T.
W.
Brown,
counsel
for
the
four
other
defen
fled
as
to
finding
six
full
botUes
of
danU,
was
ateo
agreeable
to
pro-
unsealea
scotcn
wniMty,
sre
oroiwn
bottles
of
the
same
kind
and
attack
In
the
water
In
the
course
of
making
a
search
'at
Kinahdh
Island
on
May
30.
After
the
evidence
of
Con-it-ihle
Ravbone
had
been
heard.
j
further
adjournments
of
eight
days
iwere
gcinted
In
the
trials
at
the
i
request
pf
Staff
Sergeant
Alex
Mc-'NelU,
provincial
police,
who
is
oon-!
ducting
the
prosecution,
i
Constable
Raybone's
evidence
I
was
taken
at
the
request
of
the
ceedlng.
or
Constable
Raybone
testified
that
was
born
in
Kent,
Eng.
the
tlx
full
bottles,.
the
six
broken;
3c.
bottles
and
th&eaek
were
found
aUt
'Frisco,
low
tide
on
the
west
side
of
east(3c.
Kinahan
Island
near
a
bar
between
the
two
Kinahan
Islands.
The
bot
tles
had
no
government
seals.
The
bottles
and
the
sack
were
found
at
depths
of
from
one
to'
four
feet
in
the
water
at
low
tide
about
thirty
forty
feet
from
a
fox
house;
(Continued
on
page
four.)
Halibut
Landings
Relief.
Storage.
Summary
American
tl.
000
pounds,
6.7c
and
3c
and
7.5c
and
3c.
j
Canadian
16,000
pounds,
5.8c
,
and
2c.
American
Senator,
"
27.000,
Booth,
0.7c
and
Canadian
16.000.
Atlin
9.8c
and
3c.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Ketchikan-Hlgh,
60;
low,
48
Juneau
High,
50;
low,
46.
gold
and
other
minerals
in
the
Oreat
Bear
Lake
area
but
it
will
be
a
month
-
six
weeks
before
ice
con-
j
dltions
will
permit
tne
operation
oi
aircraft
on
Great
Bear
Lake
and,
for
that
reason,
the
trip
to
the
coast
is
being
made.
The
party
decided
to
come
west
after
being
advised
at
Edmonton
of
ice
conditions
on'
Great
Bear
Lake.
Soon
they
will
fly
'back
-to
Edmonton
whence
they
will
proceed
north
to
their
ultimate
rti"st!nntinn
where
thev
will
xnend
The
five
planes,
sparing
at
great
height,
arrived
here
at
4
o'clock
Thursday
afternoon
irom
Hazelton
and
left
at
11
ajn.
today
for
Juneau
after
refuelling
and
servicing.
Instead
of
landing
on
the
waterfront
here
as
it
was
expected
they
would,
all
except
one
came
down
on
Shawatlans
Lake
where
they
spent
the
night.
Mr.
Eastman
explained
that
the
ships
were
landed
!
there
because
It
was
desirable
to
I
tie
them
up
in
fresh
waterand
also
I
where
there
was
no
tide.
Further
more,
none
of
the
pilots
were
fa
miliar
with
landing
facilities
here.
Early
this
momlng
fuel
was
taken
out
to
the
planes
at
Shawatlans
Lake
to
fill
their
tanks
for
the
flight
to
Juneau.
Two
Weeks
From
Detroit
It
was
two
weeks
ago
yesterday
that
the
five
planes
left
Detroit.
They
immediately
crossed
Into
Canada
at
Windsor,
Ont..
and
have
made
several
refuelling
stops
on
"
"
(the
flight
across
Canada.
They
Major
Scharschmldt,
Supervisor
of
perrt
a
day
or
so
at
Edmonton
and
Unemployment.
Victim
of
ithen
flew
over
the
Rocky
Moun-
Heart
Attack
tains
to
Prince
George
where
they
i
arrived
Tuesday.
On
Wednesday
Vancouver.
June
10:
Maior
l.the"
aerial
fleet
flew
from
Prince
Percy
F.
Scharschmldt,
aged
64,
(George
to
Haselton
with
a
two-provincial
supervisor
of
unemploy-j
hour
stop
at
Burns
Lake
enroute.
ment.
died
here
this
morning.
1
The
flight
from
Hazelton
to
Prince
n.th
ta
hPltavKi
to
have
been
due
Rupert,
about
160
miles,
took
one
heart
attack.
Maior
.Schar-
hour
and
forty-five
minutes.
Good
conditions
nave
favored
the
oast
week.
'
tne
expedition
so
tar
ana
mere
I
L
-
I
1
1-1
1
Major
Scharschmldt,
Who
was
a;
nave
oecn
nu
uihuwhiu
uiciucni.
Tne
planes,
an
Eastman
i
lying
(Continued
on
page
three)
Unable
to
Salvage
Plane
Which
Fell
Near
Takla
Lake
VANCOUVER,
Walker
and
F.
Tomorrow's
Tides
:;.
-
Saturday,
June
11,
1932
High
5:59
ajn.
17.0
ft.
V
19:06.
pjn.
17.8
It.
Low.:.
-
0:00
a
jn.
83
ft.
12:29
pin.
5.1
ft.
June
10:
A.
II.
G.
Altchlson
have1
returned
to
Vancouver
after
an
unsuccessful
trip
to
Takla
Lake
tb
14,000,
Pacific.,
7.5c
and
salvage's
Stlnson
plane
which
was
j
crashed
In
that
country
last
year
I
by
Tom
Corless
of
Prince
George,
and
Cold
While
the
men
were
unable
to
lo-jcate
the
plane
which
crashed
in
heavy
timber,
they
gained
a
general
Idea
of
the
location
and
came
to
the
conclusion
that
it
would
cost
more
to
take
the
plane
out
than
it
is
worth.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
OULD
CANCEL
WAR
DEBTS
Wn
PROCEEDS
TO
JUNEAU
AFTER
STOP
HERE
...
Vt.
'
1
I
1
l-lJ
I
II
'.
Forecast
Is
m
by
Daily
Mail
of
Stand
Planned
at
Lausanne
France
Said
to
Favor
Foregoing
German
Payments
If
Britain
Repudiates
Those
Due
United
States,
According
to
Dispatches
From
Paris
LONDON,
June
10:
The
London
Daily
Mail,
admitted
to
be
the
closest
of
the
London
daily
newspapers
to
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
since
the
formation
of
the
national
government,
declared
yesterday
that
Great
Britain
would
demand
cancellation
of
all
war
debts
and
reparations
at
the
forthcoming
Lausanne
conference
Dispatches
from
Parts
stated
that
the
French
government
was
agree-iblc
to
cancelling
German
reparation
payments
if
Great
Britain
would
repudiate
war
debts
due
th)
United
States.
May
Make
a
Plane
Rise
Straight
Up
Five
Planes
Will
Go
To
Great
Bear
Lake
After
Trip,
to
Coast
Arrived
Yesterday
Afternoon
and
Landed
on
Shawatlans
TLake
Objects
of
Expedition
Are
Revealed
By
Leader
of
Party
J.
H.
Eastman,
head
of
an
aerial
prospecting
expedition
numbering
five
seaplanes,
which
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
afternoon
from
Detroit,
explained
that
the
flight
to
the
Pacific
Coast
wastmerely
a
side
trip
for
the
purpose
of
investigating
a
placer
gold
claim
in
Nor-theern
British
Columbia
southeast
of
Juneau;
The
real
object
of
the
expedition,
Mr.
East-K
man
declared,
is
to
prospect
ior
MINERS
KILLED
George
Brown
and
John
Dixon
Lost
Lives
in
Sullivan
Workings
at
Kimberley
Yesterday
KIMBERLEY,
June
10:
Oeor'ge
Brown
and
John
Dixon,
miners
em-
the-season.
:J
r
,
.l&oytd
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
In
Sullivan,
mine
here,
were
instantly
kllletl
yesterday
while
working'
in
a
itefpe
A
fall
of
ore
swept
them
into
the
shute
and
they
were
dead
when
reached.
Mens
Need
For
Clothes
Told
to
Government
Agent
W.
Mahoney
and
Charles
Chapman,
representing
the
local
branch)
af
the
National
Unemployed
Work
ers'
Association,
had
an
interview
yesterday
with
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt
when
the
pressing
need
of
men
in
the
relief
camp
at
Cloyah
Bay
for
clothes
was
presen
ted.
Mr.
Watt
promised
that
the
matter
would
be
taken
up
at
once
with
the
government
unemployment
committee.
UnitedStates
Senate
Raises
Officer
Limit
WASHINGTON,
DC.
June
10
The
Senate
yesterday
approved
a
bill
providing
for
2.000
naval
officers
In
addition
to
the
10.000
limit
set
by
the
House
of
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
10:
Wneat
was
quoted
at
53
Vic
on
the
local
exchange
this
momlng.
ADOLril
HITLER
IS
FINED
IN
BERLIN;
REFUSED
TO
ANSWER
BERLIN.
June
10:
Adolph
Hitler
was'
fined
yesterday
for
refusing
to
answer
a
question
as
to
whether
he
or
his
party
received
contributions
from
munitions
factorle
toward
the
election
expenses
in
the
recent
campaign.
'4,