PROGRESS
MADE
ON
LOCAL
INDUSTRY
Plans
For
V
Pulp
Mill
Going
Ahea;dily;
Type
Of
Hartley
Upon
Nothing
is
being
held
in
abeyance
but,
rather,
definite
progress
is
being
made
regarding
the
local
pulp
mill
project
it
is
stated
in
a
letter
received
today
by
Olicr
Hesner
of
this
city
from
Frank
L.
Buckley
of
Vancouver,
who
is
promoting
the
project
for
the
establishment
of
the
new
industry,
at
Prince
Hupert.
This
will
come
as
reassuring
news
to
Prince
Hupert
people
who
had
heard
that
there
might
be
some
interruption
in
the
plans
for
the
enterprise.
Mr.
Buckley's
letter
to
Mr.
Besner
reads
as
follows:
"I
wish
to
assure
you
and
want
you
to
so
advise
everyone
else
who
is
interested
that
nothing
is
'being
held
in
abeyance.
We
arc
steadily
working
on
our
plans
having
now
definitely
decided
on
a
200-ton
Mitchcrlich
pulp
mill,
this
being
the
highest
grade
of
pulp
known
on
the
market,
and
there
is
not
another
Mitchcrlich
pulp
mill
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
I
had
expected
to
leave
for
the
north
tonight
but
am
obliged
to
wait
over
another
week
in
connection
with
some
plans
I
am
working
out
with
our
engineers.
"You
and
all
other
business
men
of
your
district
know
that
this
is
a
most
difficult
time
to
get
under
way
but
I
again
assure
you
wc
are
not
hesitating
and
as
I
stated
to
you
in
the
first
instance
wc
may
be
delayed
a
little
and
it
may
take
longer
than
anticipated
or
rather
we
might
consume
more
time
than
if
conditions
and
times
were
normal
but
wc
will
go
steadily
ahead
and
eventually
win
out."
Halibut
Fishermen
Complain
at
Depredations
of
Fur
Seal;
Are
Cause
of
Destruction
of
Fish
J
i
4
at
a
time
when
the
fishermen
are
having
a
hard
'inn
:
n
make
expenses
on
their
trips,
there
comes
an
added
fcuplship
of
which
some
of
the
fishermen
are
complaining.
T
s
i
the
depredations
of
the
fur
seals
that
are
now
on
-
u-
way
north
to
the
rookeries
on
the
Pribiloff
Islands.
T)
re
have
been,
complainte
in
the
past
that
the
seals
con-
:io
quantities
of
flan
but.-
(r
the
complaint
are
loudermen
eTen
u
the
seal
get
on
the
:
i
it
insistent
ihooks.
dare
not
bring
the
pells
i
r
Tv
irsen,
skipper
of
the
Mel-
,usnore
They
claim
that
the
treaty
u
six-man
halibut
boat,
ha
'
benefit
the
American
and
yet,
.
'
arrived
from
fishing
on
thejwnen
fuhermen
return
to
port,
ii.tii'b.tclc."
about
35
miles
west
Americans
get
about
two
cents
a
i
Imtura
Island.
He
reports
that
I
pod
m0re
for
exactly
similar
fish
i
n
trr
hundreds
of
fur
seals
on:
to
caught
by
the
Canadians
is.--
f)
':'
and
that,
as
they
pulled
'because
of
the
two-cent
tariff
lm-i:
if
it
i.tif.s.
the
seals
tore
the
flshj
pgj
on
Canadian
caught
fish
en-!i-
hooka
Just
before
they
tering
the
States.
They
say
that
U
tin'
surface.
He
estimates
were
allowed
to
take
the
seals
f
i'
must
have
lost
betweentnpy
COuld
make
a
living
whereas
'
-"Hi
tnur
thousand
pounds
of
they
lose
money.
'
i'
that
trip.
The
banks
are,
Capt
undcrdahl
of
the
halibut
i
Hid
ihe
seals
do
not
seem
U)'boat
Covenant
reported
a
similar
:
u.)
to
the
bottom
to
get
the
occurrence
a
few
weeks
ago
on
the
wait
until
the
fishermen
t
an(j
others
complain
27
1
in
up.
!!!(?
part
of
the
business
Bandit
Captures
Seattle
Payroll
Drln;.
Holdup
Yesterday
at
Khodcs
Department
store
In
l'ugct
Sound
City
HiATTLE.
April
27:
Using
a
1
w
-tol.
a
lone
bandit
held
up
'iiut
of
Rhodes
department
'"i''
here
yesterday
and
escaped
v"i
'
in-
store
payroll.
Hie
bandit
'us
getaway
In
a
stolen
car
U
I
JJi'i)
r,..,
"B
to
one
of
the
store
cm-
4
SENATE
PASSIS
IIJAI.IliUl
IWl.ll
T
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
AprU
"hp
United
States
Senate
vi
Mcrday
passed
and
sent
to
t
'Knature
the
bill
for
pro-
'('Won
nf
Ih.
VftK
Dnlftn
t
"''"but
industry,
carrying
out
halibut
convention
between
tnuda
and
the
United
State.
similarly.
t
ttwai
straits,
where
the
'
;S6fU
areJPtC!r!,
W
smaller
female
seals
pass,
the
sal-n
il
low
and
the
fisher-
troUer8
comptain
that
the
-
....'Vato
bite
the
salmon
after
they
are
on
the
hooks
and
make
them
unfit
for
market.
It
Is
a
very
common
occurrence
for
trollersto
lose
a
number
of
fish
in
that
way.
When
Captain
Ivarsen
was
telling
of
the
occurrence
to
a
Dally
News
representative
yesterday,
he
pic-
i
.
tured
the
scene
on
tne
oanra.
n
and
the
crew
could
see
the
depre-
.latora
take
the
fish
off
the
noons
tfow
and
then
one
would
come
to
the
surface
and
look
up
at
the
boai.
lust
like
a
dog
begging
for
more.
Krn..roiiu
the
fishermen
were
liniuimij
wrathy.
especially
In
view
of
the1
restrlcUons
against
killing
them.
Captain
Ivarsen
Is
reporting
the
occurrence
to
the
fisheries
department
and
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
treaty
protecting
these
seals
should
be
abrogated
so
that
the
fishermen
might
be
able
to
protect
their"
'calling
by
killing
the
seals
and
selling
their
pelt.
'
.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Ketchlkan-High,
62;
low.
34.
Juneau-Hlgh.
60;
low.
34.
Many
a
woman
is
out-spoken
but
not
by
her
husband.
Humor
is
the
best
lubricant
ot
life.
Vol.
XXIII.,
No.
99.
-
GARDINER
AMENDMENT
H
EJECTED
BY
HOUSE
t
OTTAWA,
AprU
3f
:
The
United.
Farmers
of
Alberta
f
amendment
to
the
budget
ad-
vocatlng
nationalisation
of
banking
and
credit
was
defea-
ted
last
night
In
the
House
of
Commons
by
a
vot
of
160
to
17
against.
Liberals
Joined
Con-
aemtives
in
voting
against
the
amendment.
JAIL
BREAK
FRUSTRATED
Everett
Frank
Lindsay,
Wife
Killer.
Believed
At
Back
or
Plot
In
Seattle
.
SEATTLE.
'
April"
'27-A
daring
jail
break
belleted
ttPlfcve,
been
nianned
by
Bverett'
Frarjlf
Lindsay,
notorious
wire
siayer,
was
iruiru
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
1
ij
Hello,
everybody,
the
war's
o
r
Musi
be
'cause
Floyd
Gibbons,
Shanghai
headline
hunt
t
s
sruiwn
u.m
Uiin;.
easy
in
Hawaii.
Dawd
Kaapuawac
amend
no
fouling)
tells
him
how
poi
Is
made.
Chinese
and
Japanese
In
Accord
On
General
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
27,
1932
Terms
Of
Settlement
Intervention
By
Great
Britain
and
United
States
Instru-
mental
in
Breaking
Deadlock
Japanese
Troops
to
.
Withdraw
Chinese
Not
to
Advance
SHANGHAI,
April
27:
A
complete
agreement
was
reported
to
have
been
reached
last
night
in
the
Sino-Japan-wi
peace
negotiations
which
have
teen
in
progress
here
for
weeks
following
cessation
of
the
recent
hostilities
at
Shanghai.
A
deadlock,
which
had
been
prevailing
during
the
past
few
days,
was
broken
by
intervention
of
British
ana
unuea
aiaies
representatives
The
principal
general
provisions
under
the
peace
terms
are:
A
complete
cessation
of
hostilities
between
the
Chinese
and
Japanese.
Immediate
withdrawal
of
Japanese
troops
to
the
international
settlement
under
supervision
of
a
joint
commission
of
non-combatant
nations.
The
Chinese
troops
are
not
to
advance
from
their
present
positions.
The
agreement,
while
approved
by
the
Japanese
representatives
here,
has
yet
to
be
ratified
by
th
home
government.
ARGUMENTS
COMMENCE
Trial
of
Lieut.
Thomas
II.
Massie
is
Nearing
Its
Conclusion
at
Honolulu
HONOLULU,
April
27:
Opening
argument
In
the
"honor
murder"
trial
of
LicuW
Thomas
H.
Massie,
United
States
Navy,
who,
with
Mrs.
Granville
Fortescue
and
two
naval
seamen,
is
charged
with
second
de
gree
&1
VC
S1IU4UW
murder
in
til
VVHil
connection
with
the
ted
by
guards
.
In
,
the
county
.
JauV,flVlnff
.
if
nf
9
....
.
.
I...
A
J
a
-
youth,
began
building
nere
"
yesterday.
The
case
should
go
to
the
ibpm
enouah
for
a
man
to
climb:
.
...
...
.,
.
through
had
been
cut
through
V-Inch
chilled
steel
wait
on
the
"
tenth
floor.
Lindsay
has
been
placed
under
dose
guard
while
the
plot
la
beln
InvwstiRH'w'
Jury
by
the
end
of
the
week.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
27:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
BOlfcc
on
the
local
J
exchange
today.
IS
BUYING
i
AIRPLANE
Bernt
Balchen,
Noted
Polar
Fly
Is
On
Visit
To
Lai
Angles
LOS
ANGELES.
April
27
Bernt
Balchen.
noted
Polar
flyer,
who
flew
over
the
South
Pole
a
few
yeara.agg
with
Hear
Admiral
Richard
Byrri.
has
arrived
hereto
order
in
airplane
which
will
be
ujed
In
connection
with
an
Antarctic
expedition
sponsored
by
the
Ameri
can
.GcograpMc
SocUtjr
which;
will
taice;
piace
next
winver-1
Antarctic
1
i
summer.
Mr.
Balchen
Spoke
oyer
a,
Pacific
radio
"hook-up
last
night
under
the
auspices
of
the
Richfield
Oil
Company.
I
IHAD
LUNCH
I
ON
TUESDAY
Stlmsen,
Bruening
and
MacDonald
Get
Together
Tardleu
Unable
'
to
Be
Present
GENEVA,
AprU
27:-Secretary
of
State
Stlmson
of
the
United
States
had
luncheon
yesterday
with
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
of
Great
Britain
and
Chancellor
Hen-rich
Bruenlng
of
Germany.
Premier
Andre
Tardleu
of
France
was
also
Invited
but
was
unable
to
attend.
All
are
taking
part
In
the
Geneva
disarmament
conference.
Pilot
Crosson
Has
Landed
on
Glacier
Veteran
Northern
Flyer
Brings
His
Plane
Down
at
Elevation
of
6300
Feet
SEATTLE,
April
27:
Word
was
received
here
yesterday
that
Pilot
'H.ncnt
Canada
receives
for
the
first
time
pieferencc
on
lumber,
lath.'
and
shingles
which
are
accorded
a
reference
of
two
shillings
pei
!
hundred
super-feet
which
is
equi-
valent
to
$S
per
thousand
feet.
In
return,
Canada
concedes
New
t
Zealand
special
rates
on
goods
of
outstanding
interest
to
her
and
otherwise
continues
in
operation
the
British
preferential
tariff
as
regards
New
Zealand
products.
WAR
DEBTS
DISCUSSED
Europe
Well
Able
to
Pay
United
States,
Declares
Senator
Dill
of
Washington
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
AprU
27:
Senator
Dill
of
Washington
declar
ed
in
speaking
yesterday
that
the
European
nations
were
well
able
to
pay
their
war
debts
to
the
United
State.
Dill
joined
other
senators
in
f
laUy
opposing
the
granting
of
any
further
moratoriums
to
European
nations.
The
Hoover
moratorium
of
last
year
was
roundly
denounced.
Joe
Crosson,
noted
flyer
of
the!
2c.
Storage,
north,
had
landed
his
plane
on
Capella
I.,
Mount
McKlnley
Glacier
at
an
elevation
of
between
6200
and
6500
feet
above
sea
level.
!
COL.
LINDBERGH
MAKES
CONTACT
HOPEWELL.
N.J..
April
27:
It
was
reported
here
last
night
;
Halibut
Landings
AMERICAN
Schorn
15.000.
4c
and
2c,
Booth.
Friendly,
16,000,
S.lc
and
2e.
Pacific.
Rap
HI.,
6,000,
5.1c
and
2c,
Pa-iflc.
Sirtus,
11.600,
5.1c
and
2c,
Atlln.
Tacoma,
13.000,
4.3c
and
2c,
Storage.
CANADIAN
Cape
Beale,
21.000,
3.5c
and
2c,
Storage.
Livingston
II..
13,500,
3.5c
and
2c.
Storage.
R.
W
.
9.000,
3.5c
and
2c
Storage.
Gibson.
10,000,
3.5c
and
2c,
Storage.
Vera
Beatrice,
7,000,
3.5c
and
12,000
3.6c
and
2c
Booth.
Terner,
13
000.
3.5c
and
2c.
Storage.
'
White
Hope.
10,000,
3.0c
and
2c.
Booth.
that
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
1
hac
made
personal
contact
last
Stormy
Petrel
of
United
.
States
week
with
the
kidnappers
of
i
Marines
Docs
Not
Do
So
Well
In
his
20-month
old
son
and
that
another
rendezvous
had
been
arranged
off
the
Virginia
coast
within
the
next
few
days
as
a
result
of
which
there
were
high
Senator
Davis
Defeats
Butler
Eastern
Primaries
PHILADELPHIA,
April
27:-Scn-ator
J.
J.
Davis
was
given
a
heavy
lead
over
Oeneral
Smedley
D.
But-
hopes
that
the
child
would
be
tier
yesterday
in
the
Republican
at
last
restored
to
it
;
parent.
parent.
senatorial
prl
primaries
for
the
state.
Not
all
the
peaches
are
canned.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
April
28,
1932
High
....
7:40
a-m.
16:2
ft.
21:10
pjn.
17:0
ft.
Low
1:30
a.m.
10:2
ft.
14:11
p.m.
6:3
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
NEW
TRADE
PACT
WITH
NEW
ZEALAND
The
War
Is
Over
Extensive
Preferences
Granted
Canada
In
Agreement
Presented
In
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
This
Country
to
Get
Favored
Treatment
on
Lumber,
Shingles
and
Laths
Special
Rates
Arc
Accorded
to
Southern
Commonwealth
OTTAWA,
April
27r
Canada
receives
full
British
preferential
tariff
on
all
exports
to
New
Zealand
with
the
exception
of
six
items
under
the
new
Canada-New
Zealand
trade
agreement
which
was
made
public
last
night
and
tabled
in
the
House
pf
Commons
today
by
Hon.
H.
H.
vens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce.
Under
the
agree-
He's
a
Dunker
'1......
JR....
I
United
States
Senator
Huey
Long,
of
Louisiana
says
he
Is
one
of
the
dunklnest
dunkers
from
the
south,
and
shows
how
he
does
It
at
the
Senate
restaurant
TRAFFIC
IS
RESTORED
Trains
Running
On
Time
Again
Following
Sink
Hole
in
Mountains
Today
train
for
the
East
left
on
time
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
and
the
train
due
lrpm
the
Bast
at
10:40
tomorrow
morning
Ls
expected
to
arrive
on
time,
it
was
announced
at
railway
offices
this
morning
following
Interruption
to
traffic
on
this
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
because
of
a
-sink
hole"
near
Red
Pass
Junction.
The
train
wnk-h
was
due
from
the
East
yesterday
morning,
has
been
cancelled
and
the
passengers
will
come
In
on
the
regular
train
tomorrow
morning.
A
closed
flat
ls
seldom
Koverned
by
an
open
mind.
DE
VALEKA
IS
BEATEN
DUBLINApril
27:-Thc
government
of
President
Eamonn
do
Vnl-era
was
defeated
in
the
Dail
Eireann
today
in
a
division
on
the
unem-nlovment
issue,
the
voto
being
74
to
G6
against
the
government.
Presi-
dent
de
Valera
indicated
that
it
was
not
his
intention
to
resign.
..
,:.'4"
li
ft
"
i
jd
"1
R
J
r
.
.
r
s'