Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
h
.
Wednesday,
Jnne
22,
1932
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
High
3:30
ajn.
20.1
It.
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
16:40
pm
185
It.
temperature,
CO;
sea
smooth.
Low
1Q:14
ajrx.
23
ft
'22:30
pjn.
7.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIII.
No.
145
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
TUESDAY,
JUNE
21,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
UNITED
ST
A
TES
WESTEFmmCES
TALK
EMPIRE
ECONOMIC
Ambassador
Hugh
Gibson
Meets
Premier
MacDonald
and
Matter
Of
Disarmament
Was
Discussed
DEAD
IN
ONTARIO
Fourteen
Tenons
Loses
Lives
at
Week-End
as
Sweltering
Heat
Wave
Visits
Country
TORONTO,
June
21:
Fourteen
persons
are
dead
in
Ontario,
vie
tiros
of
week-end
fatalities
Sweltering
heal
lured
thousand
to
bathing
beaches
where
eleven
lost
their
lives
In
bathing
fatalities.
Three
others
were
killed
tn
motor
car
accidents.
TRADING
IS
LIGHT
Early
Gains
on
New
York
Exrhante
Wiped
Out
Later
in
liar
NSW
YORK,
June
?!
-Tist
was
too
little
volume
in
stack
suggest
a
definite
trend
lmDrovement
was
lost
txadintl
Following
were
some
of
the
closing
prices
United
States
Steel
35.
General
Motors,
9.
Auburn
Auto,
54.
WesUnghouae,
22
American
Can,
JTty.
Toronto
Stocks
Nickel,
474
Noranda.
1355
Teck
Hughes.
3
30.
Home
Oil.
11.
Ajaz.
70.
Hollinircr.
4
70.
VETERANS
IN
CLASH
Members
of
Bonus
Army
and
Tollcc
Officers
Come
Together
Beds
Abo
in
Hit
hi
WASHINGTON.
DC.
June
21:
The
veterans'
bonus
army
of
f&fiQQ
men
tad
a
clash
with
1400
police
officer.
Communists,
opposed
to
both
veterans
and
police,
also
participated
in
the
disorder.
Alaska
weather
Juntau
High.
M;
low.
M.
Kttclillcan-Hlgh.
M;
tow.
5X.
BOBAII
WILL
NOT
SUPPORT
IIOOVEB
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
June
ii
rullverlnc
blistering
speech
In
which
he
denounced
t
wie
aiutuuc
u
tion
on
the
prohibition
ques-
Hon,
Senator
W.
E.
Borah.
stormy
petrel
of.Ameriean
poll-
tics,
declared
yesterday
that
he
would
not
support
the
re-
tatton
of
President
Herbert
Clark
Hoover
as
chief
execu-
Uvt
oi
the-
United
States.
O
t
Air
is
Full
of
Rumors
That
America
is
Ready
to
Bargain
For
Cancellation
of
War
Debts
if
European
Nations
j
Will
Agree
With
Disarmament
Proposals
LAUSANNE,
Switzerland,
June
21:
The
United;
States
joined
in
the
Lausanne
war
debt
and
reparations
j
conversations
this
afternoon.
Hugh
Gibson,
United
btates
representative
at
the
disarmament
conference
in
Geneva,
came
here
for
an
hour's
conversation
with
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
of
Great
Britain,
chairman
of
the
(conference.
TURNING
OF
DEPRESSION
General
Dawes
Believes
That
Better
Times
Are
Ahead
For
United
States
CHICAGO.
June
21
General
Charles
G.
Dawes,
retiring
president
of
the
reconstruct
iorr
fmariOT-xofbw
IwwarMBt-proposals
but
poratkm.
expresses
the
belief
that
his
country
has
reached
the
"turn
Jng
point"
in
the
depression.
rSjDore
Appointment
Kejected
oy
uty
Council
in
Seattle
SEATTLE,
June
21:
It
is
expec
ted
that
the
city
council
will
reject
Ahrto
Lewis,
choice
of
Mayor
John
F.
Dere
for
the
post
of
superintendent
of
the
Seattle
water
department,
by
a
rote
of
possibly
6
to
3.
Mayor
Dore
has
named
Otto
BJ
Rotph
for
the
position
of
city
engineer
in
place
of
Don
Evans
whs)
has
been
rejected
by
the
council.
DEAD
BY
NEGLECT
Serious
Chartcs
Made
Against
Of.
ficlals
of
Norfolk
Prison
In
Massachusetts
BOSTON.
Mass.,
June
21:
Ex-City
Councillor
Watson
charges
that
me
deaths
have
taken
place
at
Norfolk
Prison
Colony
from
criminal
neglect
by
those
in
charge
and
that
at
least
one
had
been
driven
to
suicide.
Lifting
of
Uniform
Ban
In
Germany
Cause
of
Trouble
BERLIN,
June
21:
Street
iigni-lng
In
various
parts
of
the
country,
resulting
In
a
number
being
killed
or
injured,
followed
the
raising
of
the
ban
on
uniforms
of
political
groups.
Takes
No
Action
NEW
YORK,
June
21:
No
action
was
taken
by
directors
of
the
Radio
Corporation
of
America
meeting
here
on
a
dividend
on
preferred
"A"
stock
I
"We
talked
of
nothing
but
disarmament.''
said
Mr.
Gibson.
"Categoric
and
strange
as
it
may
seem,
it
ia
true."
!
This
development
came
on
the
heels
of
a
meeting
between
Premier
Eduoard
Herriot
of
France
and
Mr.
Gibson
at
Morses
last
midnight.
Report
were
widespread
that
United
States
was
formulating
a
decision
to
cancel
war
debts
if
the
European
nations
fell
tn
line
with
there
was
no
foundation
for
this
be
lief.
There
was
some
ground,
how
-ever,
for
1
belief
that
the
United
States
has
indicated
her
willingness
to
re-opeu
Lite
war
debts
ques
tion
if
Europe
agrees
with
her
disarmament
proposals.
Yet
Premier
Herriot
and
Mr.
Gibson,
so
far
as
could
be
learned,
had
made
no
progress.
GOVERNOR
WELCOMES
VISITORS
Formal
Opening
of
Big
Botary
Convention
in
Seattle
SEATTTS,
June
21:
Business
sessions
having
occupield
the
afternoon,
the
formal
opening
of
the
twenty-third
annual
Rotary
International
convention
took
place
in
the
Civic
Auditorium
here
last
night
before
a
huge
and
cosmopolitan
crowd
of
delegates
coming
from
ev
ery
corner
of
the
globe.
Governor
Roland
H.
Hartley,
Canadian-born
chief
executive
of
the
state
of
Washington,
gave
the
official
welcome
to
the
delegates.
Cloudy
weather
with
occasional
rain
showers
Is
prevailing
as
tin
convention
sessions
proceed.
SITUATION
IS
BETTER
Outdoor
Work
in
United
States
Shows
Improvement
Owing
to
Seasonal
Influences
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
21:
The
monthly
survey
of
the
United
States
Employment
Service
indi
es
tes
some
improvement
Injoutdoor
work
due
to
seasonal
influences
during
Majtf
f
J
f
.
.
.
Parliament
Passes
Vote
For
Work
of
Snagboat
on
Rivers
Parliament,
at
its
recent
session
to
Ottawa,
pawed
a
vote
of
$25,000
for
the
operation
and
maintenance
of
ngboaU
this
year
on
the
Fra-
ser.
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers.
JOINS
CONFERENCE
Canadian
Parliament
Buildings
Scene
of
BIG
0UAKE
IN
MEXICO
Colima
and
Manzanillo
Badly
Damaged
in
Temblor
Several
Killed
MEXICO
CITY,
June
21:
At
least
threa
persons
were
killed
and
many
public
buildings
were
damaged
by
an
earthquake,
the
second
within
a
month,
which
shook
Colima.
Manzanillo,
a
port
on
the
west
coast
of
Mexico,
was
also
shaken
and
badly
damaged
by
a
terrific
temblor,
acrording
to
radio
advices.
Houses
crumbled
and
railway
lines
were
damaged.
LINDBERGH
TO
TESTIFY
Intimates
That
He
Is
Willing
to
Appear
in
Curtis'
Defence-Statement
By
Brinkert
NEWARK,
NJ..
June
21:
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
has
expres
sed
his
willingness
to
accept
the
service
of
a
subpeona
by
the
defence
for
his
appearance
as
a
witness
at
the
trial
of
John
A.
Curtis
of
Norfolk,
kidnap
hoaxer,
on
charges
of
obstructing
the
course
of
justice.
Ernest
Brinkert,
voluntary
witness
In
the
Lindbergh
kidnapping,
reveals
that
he
offered
to
confront
Violet
Sharpe.
maid
In
the
household
of
Mrs.
Dwlght
Morrow,
before
she
killed
herself
but
that
the
offer
was
refused.
Saturday
Wheat
Closing
Prices
Teg
-
Chicago
WINNIPEO.
June
21:
Closing
wheat
prices
here
on
Saturday
were
as
follows:
July,
54c;
October,
56ic;
December.
57
Uc
CHICAGO.
June
21:
Wheat
prices
closed
as
follows
here
Saturday:
July,
47c;
September.
50c;
December,
53.
forthcoming
imperial
Conference
at
Canada
Must
Well
as
Get
Markets,
Regina
Meeting
Says
Many
Matters
of
Importance
to
This
Part
of
Canada
Discussed
at
Gathering
of
B.
C,
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
iand
Manitoba
Representatives
REGINA,
June
21:
If
a
market
for
Canadian
products
is
to
be
secured
at
the
forthcoming
Imperial
economic
conference
at
Ottawa,
a
market
for
products
of
other
parts
of
the
Empire
must-be
opened
in
Canada.
This
is
one
of
the
conclusions
reached
by
a
conference
of
western
govern
ments
meeting
here
to
discuss
submissions
from
the
west
to
the
Imperial
gathering
Discussions
at
the
conference
covered
stabilized
currency,
the
live
Mtiu
inHiicirv
the
rialrvand
bacon
i
industries,
the
establishment
of
a
permanent
inter-Emplrje
board
and
the
lumbering
Industry,-
v
The
conference
was
attended
by
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
Of
"Brttlsh
Co-
lumbla.
Premier
J.
H.
Brownlee
oil
Alberta,
Premier
J.
T.
Mi
Anderson
of
Saskatchewan
an4
Attorney-General
Major
of
Manitoba.
Four
Killed
in
English
Wreck
Crewe
to
Birmingham
Train
Left
Tracks
at
Bridgeford
In
Stratfordshlre
BRIDGEFORD,
Eng..
June
21:
Four
persons
were
killed
and
fourj
others
injured
as
a
result
of
the'
Crewe
to
Birmingham
iraln
leav-
ing
the
tracks
at
this
Stratfordshlre
town.
TOWN
IS
OCCUPIED
HONO
KONO,
June
21:
General
Chan
Chal
Tang's
troops
occupied
Ongkawan
In
the
Macao
district
at
the
end
of
the
week,
routine
many
..
tt
UttM
Ottawa,
Give
as
sif-fTf
TV
iW
(.1111
If
I
I
H
J
IU
A
A
VrX
NEGLIGENCE
Canadian
Taclfic
Engineer
Found
Guilty
as
Outcome
of
Smash-up
Near
Belleville
BELLEVILLE.
Ont.
June
21:
James
Sinclair,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
engineer,
was
found
guilty
at
the
week-end
of
criminal
negli
gence
as
an
outcome
of
the
deaths
of
four
persons
In
a
level
crossing
smash
near
here.
CHILI
IS
IN
SIEGE
Junta
Headed
By
de
Davlla
Pledges
Itself
to
Moderate
Socialist
Policy
SANTIAOO.
Chili,
Jn
21:
The
Republic
of
Chill
is
under
state
of
siege
proclaimed
by
ft
new
Junta
headed
by
Carlos
de
DavfJa
which
pledges
Itself
to
a
moderate
Socialist
policy.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
21:
Wheat,
Luhaniu
tVita
......
nutrnlnt
I
I
t.fvv.,.it
v...-
I
PARLEY
CHILDREN
DROWNED
Joseph
Gillespie,
Ida
Brown
and
Fred
Walker
Lose
Their
Lives
at
English
Bay
VANCOUVER,
June
21:
Joseph
Gillespie
and
Ida
Brown,
both
aged
ten,
and
Fred
Walker,
aged
nine,
were
drowned
at
English
Bay
Saturday
when
they
were
swept
off
their
feet
In
a
mysterious
manner
while
standing
In
shallow
water
which
is
ordinarily
free
from
currents.
Billy
Delaney,
aged
nine,
was
saved.
PERCEVAL
IN
FUNDS
Heir
of
Earl
of
Egmont
Receives
160,000
Under
Terms
of
His
Grandmother's
Will
LONDON,
Eng.,
June
21:
Vis-
-
t
count
Perceval,
heir
to
the
estate
of
the
eighth
Earl
of
Egmont.
the
one
'i
time
Priddis,
Alberta,
rancher,
who
Sj..
died
recently,
has
received
f
Gorton
8:
lundet4he
-will
.of
the
Dowager
u
isuuniess
iucy,
wiaow
oi
uie
seventh
Earl.
YANK
HAND
PERCEIVED;
Soviet
Newspaper
Thinks
Imperial-
!
ists
In
United
States
Urging
Japs
Against
Russia
,
-i
MOSCOW,
Russia,
June
21:
A
fVQ
rrv
that
"oartnln
ImnAvlnlll.
'i
fli
circles
In
United
States"
are
en.
jouragtng
Japan
to
make
wari
against
Soviet
Russia
is
made
by,
the
newspaper
Pravda.
official
or-
;an
oi
me
communist
party.
fi
,
:i
ffillinrr
Arltniffnrl
aiming
i-auuniLu
.k
In
belt-Defence
fi
Man
Whose
Name
is
Unknown
Gives
Himself
Up
at
Camp
in
Sault
Stc.
Marie
District
RATJLT
RTE
MARIE
Ont
Jnn
21:
A
man.
whose
name
is
un
known
but
who
is
believed
to
be
a
-Finn,
surrendered
himself
at
a
camp
north
of
here
saying
that
he
had
shot
and
killed
his
partner
ln
'
self-defence.
Hoover
to
Direct
His
Own
Campaign
Chief
Executive
Rises
Bright
nd
Early
Following
Benominatlon
j
and
Poses
For
Pictures
'
June
21:
.fr''
WASHINGTON,
D.C
iuau
riwunit
nnuriv
awrri
wiua
personally
direct
his
own
campalgn
for
re-election
as
chief
executlvoej
was
Intimated
vecterdav
at
theM
White
House.
The
President
was
up
bright
and
early
and
gave
inter
views
and
posed
for
moving
plc-
tures.
NO
FISH
SALE
TODAY
The
American
boat
Rainier
wltfif
18,000
pounds
being
the
only
vessel!
In,
there
was
no
bidding
for
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
Until
tomorrow.
,
,
t
f'j