Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Wmln
Tuesday,
June
21,
1932
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
fresh
High
2:43
a.m.
21.2
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.90;
15:55
p.m.
19.1
It.
temperature,
57;
sea
choppy.
Low
9:30
a.m.
1.1
ft.
21:43
pjn.
7.1
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIII.,
No.
144.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
20,
1932
PRICE!!
FIVE
CENTS
RECEIVER
OTT
AM
Alg
oma
ana
Corporation
Suffer
Finance
Difficulties
Trust
and
Guarantee
Company
Asks
Today
For
Appointment
of
Receiver
and
Manager
of
Property
and
Assets
TORONTO,
June
20:
Intimations
that
petitions
for
receivershit
of
the
Algoma
Steel
Corporation
and
the
Lake
Superior
Corporation
were
imminent
were
followed
by
actions
taken
today
in
which
the
Trust
and
Guarantee
Company,
trustee
under
trust
deeds
of
both
companies,
asked
for
the
appointment
of
a
receiver
and
manager
of
the
property
and
assets
of
the
Algoma
Steel
Corporation
subject
to
the
deeds
of
trust.
DIED
ON
!
GASBOATjt
4
James
Hunter,
Ajid
50,
Paw
Suddenly
oh
Fhheries
Talrol
Boat
Yesterday
Morning
Jatnea
Hunter,
well
known
rest-dent
ol
23
years'
standing
or
more
in
Prince
Rupert,
djed
yesterday
i
morning
off
Banks
Island
abaard
f.
the
gtsboat
Ringleader
upon
which
j
ne
was
empioyea
o
cuiuim
connection
with
the
fisheries
pat
rol.
He
is
believed
to
have
been
the
victim
about
7
a.m.
of
heart
failure
while
he
slept.
The
late
Mr.
Hunter
retired
Saturday
night
apparently
in
fair
healUi
and
spirits
although
he
had
complained
for
two
or
three
dayt
of
pains
around
the
heart.
When
Thomas
D.
8mith.
owner
and
skipper
of
the
Ringleader,
went
to
rouse
him
for
breakfast
at
7
o'clock
yesterday
morning
he
found
that
he
was
dead.
Deceased
had
been
heard
to
stir
around
aboard
the
boat
about
5
a.m.
and
is
believed
to
have
been
111
at
that
time.
As
soon
as
he
found
that
Mr.
Hunter
was
dead,
Capt.
8mlth
headed
the
Ringleader
for
port
arriving
here
last
night.
Mr.
Hunter,
who
had
engaged
In
blarksmlthlng
hefe
for
more
than
twenty
years,
at
first
conducting
his
own
aliop
and
later
entering
the
employ
of
others,
had
Joined
the
Ringleader,
regularly
a
halibut
boat,
only
last
Thursday
as
engineer.
The
late
Mr.
Hunter,
who
was
born
In
Scotland
in
October,
1882,
had
spent
the
most
of
his
life
In
Canada.
He
Is
survived
by
three
daughter-Nina
and
Beatrice
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Margaret,
who
resides
with
her
grandmother
at
atscome.
Deceased's
wife
died
In
the
influenza
epidemic
of
1918
soon
after
the
birth
of
the
youngest
daughter.
A
brother
of
deceased,
who
rtalded
here
before
going
oversea!,
was
killed
in
the
Great
War.
1
QRTYtflVE
TERRACE
MEN
ARE
PANNING
AT
a
KITKITMKAI.UM
LAKI
TERRACE.
June
20:-Tnlre,t
are
about
45
men
now
panning
In
Douglas
Creek
on
Kalum
Lake.
These
men.
Instead
of
staying
in
Terrace
and
going
.
...
.
ii
,
tnnV
their
mcks
t
nil
Liie
i
ciiw
vw.
and
went
out
to
Kalum
where
thay
arc
making
enougn
io
t
ktp
them.
PREPARING
FOR
EMPIRE
CONFERENCE
A-'A
.
'
V"I
f
VETERANS
CAMP
ON
STEPS
OF
CAPITOL
WASHINGTON,
D.O.,
June
20:
Tattered
And
rain-soaked
but
undaunted
by
the
action
of
the
Senate
last
night'
la
killing
the
S2.400.000.000
bonus
bill,
a
large
contingent
of
the
sol-
diers'
bonus
army
has
occupied
the
steps
of
the
Capitol
and
sent
for
their
camp
kitchens
with
the
expressed
intention
of
camping
there
until
the
c.nat.
considered
favorably
tne
bl
Ruthorfemg
fun
pay
ment
of
soldiers'
bonuses.
They
will
continue
the
fight
until
1945
If
necessary,
they
declar-
cd.
for
passage
of
the
bill
which
was
passed
by
the
House
only
to
be
rejected
by.the
Senate.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
22,500
pounds,
4c
and
2c
to
6c
and
"3c.
Canadian
38.500
DOUndt,
4.5
c
and
2c
to
4.7c
and
3c
American
Foremost,
35,000.
Cold
Storage,
4c
and
2c.
Attu,
59.000.
AUin.
4.6c
and
2c.
Yukon.
21.000.
Booth.
5c
and
2c.
Oceanic.
15.500.
Booth.
5.4c
and
2c.
star.
15.000.
Pacific,
5.6c
ana
2c.
Hypertan,
12,000,
Royal,
5.7c
and
2r
Onah.
9.000.
Cold
Storage,
5.70
and
Sc.
umusv
..
ibdoo.
Cold
Storage,
5.6o
nwji
'
-
and
2a.
EUrn
Point.
6,000,
Booth,
5.2fl
and
3c.
twmo
ii
nnn
nnval.
5.8c
and
2a
Wabash,
5.500.
Pacific,
55c
and2c.
Friendly.
12,500.
Pacific,
5.2o
and
2c.
Friendly.
12,500.
Atlin,
5.8c
and
2c
Reliance.
17,000,
Atlin,
6c
and
2c.
Cora,
5,000,
Pacific.
5.8c
and
2c.
Canadian
Helgc
H,
12.000,
Atlin,
4.6c
and
2c.
,000,
Cold
Storage,
U.5cfed
2c7'
Nuba,
5,500,
Cold
Storage,
4.7c
and
2c.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
June
20:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
51
c
on
the
local
exchange
Saturday.
Friday
the
price
was
51
V
FOR
TLree
of
a
kind
are
J
Moilison
American
embassy
in
London
the
ROTARY
IN
CONVENTION
Five
Local
Delegates
in
Attendance
at
Important
Gathering
Opening
in
Seattle
Today
SEATTLE,
June
20:
Thousand
of
Ro
tartans
from
all
part
of
the
with
the
predominating
ISrorld,
number,
of
course,
from
the
United
States
and
Canada,
are
here
for
the
convention
of
Rotary
International
which
opened,
today
and
will
con-
Unue
until
Thursday.
It
Is
one
of
the
most
important
conventions
to
be
held
this
year
and
the
elty
Is
en
fete
for
the
visitors.
The
sessions
are
being
held
In
the
Civic
Audi
torium
and
an
ambitious
program
of
entertainment
has
been
arran-
Variable
winds
and
light
rain
of
the
convention.
Delegates
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
convention
of
Rotary
International
In
Seattle
are
O.
H.
Munro,
T.
H.
Johnson.
O.
A.
Woodland,
Alex
McRae
and
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
all
of
whom
are
accompanied
by
their
wives.
They
arrived
In
Seattle
by
bus
at
noon
today
from
Vancouver
where
they
landed
early
this
morning
from
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
G0VTHAS
EASY
WIN
Bracken
Administration
lias
35
Seats
in
."Manitoba
With
Tories
Winning
Only
Nine
WINNIPEG,
June
20:
Returns
coming
since
the
week-end,
when
counting
was
still
proceeding,
showed
that
Premier
John
Bracken's
Liberal
-
Progressive
government
had
elected
35
members
In
Thursday's
provincial
election.
The
Conservatives
had
elected
nine,
candidates.
Labor
five
and
Independent,
one.
There
were
three
seats
undecided
while
elections
In
two
ridings
are
deferred.
Predictions
that
the
Progressive-
Liberal
coalition
might
carry
39
out
of
55
seats
were
voiced
as
counting
of
transferable
votes
in
Winnipeg
constituencies
began.
BIG
STEEL
Three
Famous
Fliers
Meet
Amelia
Earhai
t
Putnam
and
Amy
Johnson,
who
met
at
the
other
day.
Flier
Moilison.
who
is
engaged
to
Flier
Army
j6hnson,
plans
a
transAQantic
hop
soon.
'
'"
Terrace
People
Are
Making
Good
on
Farms;
Large
Fruit
Crop
Expected
1
his
beason
Lakelsc
Lake
Promises
to
Be
More
Popular
Than
Ever
as
Kcsort
This
Year
Many
Improvements
Are
Made
to
Lodge
a
(By
Miss
C.
Irvine)
TT
atRACE,
June
20:
Terrace
is
rather
quiet
and
quite
number
are
on
relief
but
those
who
are
staying
with
their
farms
seem
to
be
doing
not
too
badly.
At
any-
rate,
they
are
making
enough
to
live
on.
The
fruit
trees
this
year
are
expected
to
give
a
very
heavy
yield,
also
the
strawberry
crop
which
will
be
ready
for
picking
in
two
or
Hthrce
weeks.
CI
f)
V'T
A
1
.1
.
WASHED
UP
Final
Standing
of
Newfoundland
Election'
Gives
21
Out
of
27
Scats
to
Opposition
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
June
20:
The
final
standing
of
parties
following
the
recent
general
election
in
Newfoundland
Is
as
follows:
Opposition
t
United
Newfoundland
Party),
24.
Government
(Liberals),
2.
Independent,
one.
White
Bay,
the
only
remaining
doubtful
seat,
was
given
to
the
Opposition
on
Saturday.
:
WINNIPEG
BRANCH
OF
ROYAL
BANK
ROBBED
I1Y
DAPPER
BANDIT
WINNIPEO,
June
20
A
dap-
per
young
man,
who
secured
entrance
after
closing
time
through
posing
as
a
finance
corporation
official,
held
up
the
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
at
Osborne
Street
and
Corydon
Avenue
here
and
escaped
with
$8,000.
He
tied
up
the
employeea
and
the
robbery
was
not
discovered
until
an
hour
later.
4
Poultry
farming
Is
one
Industry
that
seems
to
be
on
the
Increase.
More
birds
are
being
brought
in
all
the
time
and,
consequently,
the
housing
capacity
Is
being
Increased.
On
one
farm
alone
there
are
1000
birds.
Most
of
the
eggs
arc
shipped
to
Prince
Rupert
and
some
to
tho
closer
points
on
the
line
but
all
of
the
farms
arc
paying
their
way
and
dairy
farms
also
seem
to
be
making
a
small
revenue.
The
sawmill
here
is
only
working
about
two
or
three
days
a
week
and
employs
some
fifteen
to
twenty
men.
People
in
Terrace
take
great
pride
in
their
gardens
and
some
of
(Continued
on
page
6.)
Naas
River
Couple
To
Be
Wedded
Here
Capt.
Alice
Kenny,
Salvation
Army,
to
Become
Bride
of
John
Foster
of
Alyansh
Capt.
Alice
Kenny,
who
has
been
in
charge
of
the
work
of
the
Salvation
Army
at
Canyon
Clty.on
the
Naas
River
for
the
past
few
years,
and
John
Foster
of
Alyansh
will
arrive
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
morning
from
the
north
and
tomorrow
evening
will
be
united
in
marriage
at
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
here.
Following
their
1
marriage,
both
will
return
to
Can-
fyon
City
where
they
will
carry
on
!!
the
Army
work.
COMPANY
Over
Two
Hundred
To
Attend
Gathering
In
Capital
of
Dominion
All
Nations
of
Empire
to
Be
Represented
and
Most
Have
Already
Named
Delegations
Will
Sit
in
Commons
Chamber
OTTAWA,
June
20:
Advices
received
here
indicate
,
that
the
total
official
list
and
entourage
of
delegates
to
the
Imperial
economic
conference
here
will
number
about
225.
Accompanying
officials
will
in
all
cases
largely
out-,
number
the
actual
delegates.
The
conference
will
open
on
July
24
and
all
countries
in
the
British
Empire
will
be
represented
including
the
United
Kingdom.
Australia,
New
Zealand,
''
South
Africa.
India,
Newfoundland.
1
.,n
h-l
II
M
nrxnirt
ftl
I
I
V
1
P
Northern
Ireland,
Irish
Free
State
and,
of
course.
Canada
will
be
represented.
The
personnels
of
the
delegations
are
tentatively
announced
as
follows:
United
Kingdom
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Rt.
Hon.
J.
II.
Thomas,
Rt.
Hon.
Lord
Hallsham,
Rt
Hon.
Walter
Runclman
and
Rt.
Hon.
Sir
tPhllip
Cunllffe-Lister..
Australia
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Bruce
and
Hon.
H.
S.
Gullett.
South
Africa
Hon.
"N.
C.
Haven-,
ga.
Hon
P.
G.
W.
Grobler
and
-Hon.
A.
P.
J.
Fourie.
India
Sir
Atul
Chandra
Chatter-
Jee,
R
K.
Shanmukham
Chetty,
Sir
Padamjl
Pes
t
on
J
1
Olnwala,
Sir
George
Rainy,
Hajl
Abdullah
Har-oon
Sahlbzada
and
Abdus
Samand
Khan.
Southern
Rhodesia
Premier
H.
E.
Moffatt,
Hon.
P.
D.
Flynn
and
Hon.
J.
W.
Downey.
New
Zealand-pHon
Downle
Stewart
Irish
Free
State
President
Eam-onn
de
Valera.
Delegations
of
Northern
Ireland
and
Newfoundland
have
not
yet
been
announced.
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
for
Canada,
will
participate
in
all
discussions
and
his
colleagues
will
change
as
required.
The
sessions
will
probably
be
held
in
the
House
of
Commons
:hamber,
the
Senate
chamber
being
hardly
large
enough.
Only
ceremonial
and
plenary
sessions
will
be
open
to
the
public.
NO
S0CKEYE
TAKEN
YET
Although
the
sockeye
fishing
season
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
opened
at
midnight
last
night,
there
has
been
no
fishing
so
far
for
these
varieties,
it
was
stated
this
afternoon
at
offices
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
heTe.
The
fishermen,
at
a
meeting
in
Port
Esslngton
Saturday,
decided
to
not
accept
27
'fee
apiece
for
sockeyes
and
are
as.ng
the
canners
for
30c.
Pending
word
from
the
canners,
the
start
of
fishing
Is
delayed.
Fishing
for
spring
salmon
is
proceeding.
'
i
Card
of
Thanks
On
behalf
of
the
relatives
of
the
late
John
Scott
Laurenson
we
wish
to
express
our
appreciation
for
all
.
expressions
of
sympathy
and
floral
tributes;
also
to
thank
those
who
kindly
loaned
cars
for
tne
funeral.
j
MR.
and
MRS
JOHN
MANSON.
IN
JULY
t
:
ACCLAIMED
Daughter
of
Mrs.
Russell
M.
Smith
of
lliis
City
Creates
Sensation
in
England
With
Her
Compositions
,
"Lozanne'
daughter
of
Mrs.
Rui
sell
M.
Smith
of
this
city,
is
being
h
hailed
y
musical
crlflcs
In
ng-
j
lanci,
wheW
her
!works
Irct
cteaV
J.
Ing
a
sensation,
as
a
rival!
of
the
famous'
Tostl.
for
composIUon.
f
Keith
Prowse
it
Cok
the
large
,4
.
...
9
1
L
1
1
1.
I
a
is'
ill
.
"
'
ti
uonaon
puoiismng
nouse,
nas
un-
ft,!
j
dertaken
the
publishing
of
her
works
and
are
very
enthusiastic
over
her
music.
Edward
Lockton,
who
wrote
the
world-famous
songs
"Because,"
"Until"
and
"Where
My
Caravan
Has
Rested,"
Is
writing
the
lyrics
for
"Lozanne's"
music.
Songs
of
this
Canadian
composer,
who
has
been
a
brllllanl
ptanlste
since
a
child
and
who
began
her
career
as
a
composer
la
September
of
last
year,
to
be
pub;
llshed
already
have
Included
"You,
Brought
My
Heart
the
Sunshlner
waltz-song
.
"Night
Brings
You7
"Deep
In
My
Heart.-
"Black-Haired
Marie"
and
"Lauretta"
(ballads)
and
"Havana
Night"
(tango
sorig).
Ambrose
and
His
Band,
perhaps
the
most
celebrated
band
in
London.
Is
featuring
music
by
"Lo-zanne"
at
the
Mayfalr
Hotel
In
London
and
Sir
Dan
Godfrey's
Orchestra
Is
also
playing
It
at
the
Pavilion
at
Bournemouth.
The
music
is
also
being
played
at
the
Ttff-.
cadero
In
London
and
Yvette
Dar-nac.
representing
France
oh.
the
British
Broadcasting
Company,
Is
broadcasting
some
of
""her
songs.
Miss
Grade
Fields,
one
of
England's
favorite
actresses,
.
has
asked
for
a
song
by
"Lazanne"
to
suit
her
voke.
F.
H.
Hoadley.
principal
of
the
Stewart
Superior
School,
Is
payth?
a
brief
visit
to
the
elty,
having
arrived
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening
from
the
north.
GREAT
BRITAIN
READY
FOR
CANCELLATION
SU
CHAMBERLAIN
STATES
'
'
.
'"
'
LAUSANNE.
June
20:
Rt
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain
chancellor
of
the
exchequer
for
,
Great
Brltal.n
declared
at
the
1
war
debts
and
reparations
con-
ference
on
Saturday
that
his
,
&
countrv
was
readv
for
a
clean
mhj.
sweep
of
war
debts
and
rcpar-
atlons.
mm
I
U9
li