Vol
Today's
Weather
prince
Rupcrt-Part
cloudy,
light
ea?tly
wind;
barometer,
30.06;
temperature,
50;
slight
swell.
XXIII
.
No.
109
,"
he
evidence
of
George;
fte,'
:.
ii
trred
accountant,
who
I
r,
i
tw.tr
nf
til
mm
-
t
next
two
tests
m
the
return
of
the
trial
Mr
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald,
to
hL
city
after
conducting
Anises
ii
Puiit't!
George.
Workman
and
other
defence
wlt-rt
m
be
heard
In
Vancouver
t'
'
Ft:
.est
Love,
former
manager
"
pii'scntatlve
6f
the
minority
urr
:;
iiurrs.
will
also
be
present
at
-1
'
irinij
in
the
southern
city.
I
W
Piitmore.
for
the
minority
"
1'1
:
icrs.
and
Milton
Oonsales.
a
V,
workman,
wuj
continue
as
when
the
case
Is
resumed
iuver.
Halibut
Landings
Arv
Summary
i".in
193.000
Dounds,
'"4.1c
and
2c.
r
u
ulian
55,200
pounds,
Mid
2c.
3.5c
3.5c
American
n.i'r.
30,500;
Tuscan.
20.000;
fr'rtu'ni
13.000:
Hyperlan.
1400.
Av.mu.
16.000.
Cold
Storage.
'x
Hurt
2c.
T"AIN
f.KAVINO
LATE
Wain,,,,
for
heavy
shipments
of
lav
lor
the
United
States,
to
trHin
for
the
cast,
scheduled
"
'Pave
ftt
a
nVlfvIr
Ihl.
oflomnnn
not
get
away
before
4:30
or
5
HAVE
RAIN
Seeding
Operations
Generally
DelayedWheat
Acreace
Is
Less
Alberta
Drying
Warm
Weather
Is
Now
Needed
to
Speed
Up
Spring
Operations
'
momin.1
9:-Dtru1g
the
WINNIPEO.
May
n
,,!
wn
harrt
hu
....
.
.
arxvi
lsniH
v
twttthpr
has
;
c
iprcmo
court
ease,
in
wnicn
i""1
"r
'
7
-
ki.
v
shareholders
of
the
mtr-
prevailed
In
the
grain
growing
ter-,
;
,i
Electric
Co.
of
Stewart
are
rttorles
of
Western
Canada,
accord-.
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
3
hr
majority
.harehoWer
and
tag
of
wrtcuItureCana-f
r
iiiusmg
director.
E.
R.
Workmandepartment
Railway
This
hat
dian
National
u
hunting
and
winding-up.
w
un,,uned
to
Vancouver
where
resulted
in
delaying
aeedlng
oper-
attons
in
many
dlstrlcU
which
ex-r
will
be
reaumed
In
the
.....
.
.
mrianced
heavy
rainfall
the
pre-
vious
week.
Prospects
at
present
are
that
the
acreage
sown
to
wheat
will
be
ten
percent
less
than
that
of
a
year
ago.
This
decrease
will
be
a
gain
for
the
oat
and
barley
acreage.
In
the
final
analysis
the
tola
acreage
cropped
this
year
will
not
vmrv
much
from
that
of
1931.
Prom
no
localities
come
reports
of
soil
drifting
as
the
drought
areas
of
last
year
have
all
received
heavy
rinwnnours.
insuring
tnai
seea
wui
go
Into
the
ground
under
more
favorable
conditions
than
have
ex-toted
for
the
past
few
years.
Many
districts
report
from
a
alight
to
a
Mtmtbierable
increase
In
acreage
devoted
to
sweet
clover
and
other
fnHrior
rraot.
This
Is
a
direct
wai-
Muim
that
farmers
are
thinking
more
atom
the
lines
of
farm
diver
in
Manitoba,
along
the
Miami.
Carman.
Wakopa.
Wawanes.
Hsr
n.v
uihdlvUions.
where
land
V
low.
seeding
has
been
delayed
on
.,mt
nf
mtcMslve
moisture
out.
nwvu.
.
i.i-v,-..
ianri
wheat
seeding
,
IS
UI1
lURi'vi
...
Mib.Diiv
pomnleted
and
a
com
UlRVIiVPiV
...
-Mmnk
has
been
made
with
Aiiii
i
3
u
nnn.
rnio
1
u.
nrm
I
..
.mini
in
tame
of
these
10
Ti..,r.
Cold
Storage,
4c
and
2.
calltles
early
sown
wheat
is
already
Vl"'t'ir.
3.000.
Booth.
4.1c
and
2
Emniu.
15,000.
and
Addlngton,
000
pHcific,
4C
and
2c.
Fremont,
17.500.
and
Eastern
p'"nt.
.V500,
Cold
Storage,
4c
and
2c.
Canadian
Martalicc.
5.200;
Signal,
9.000;
H
.
10.000;
Rose
Spit.
14,000,
M
Innrid
H.,
10,000.
Cold
Storage.
J
and
2c.
'uuny
p.,
7iooo,
Booth,
3.5c
and
.v.,L.irvrt
nhave
erouna.
ie
w
weather
will
give
the
grain
a
good
root
and
will
produce
thick
stools.
Along
the
Carberry.
Neepawa.
Rapid
City.
Roasburn
subdivisions,
wheat
seeding
Is
rapidly
nearln
completion
and
ploughing
fot
coarse
grains
Is
being
proceeded
with
whlje.,in
other
districts,
active
seeding
of
oats
and
barley
U
in
progress.
In
the
Dauphln-Swansoa
terrl-hu
have
been
frosty
and
bright.
Warm
weather
Is
required
to
promote
rapid
germination
in
soutnern
waniwu,
In
dls-
ARMY
WILL
Commission
of
Control
Provided
For
As
Many
Stations
as
Necessary
For
Coverage
Would
Be
Established
Would
Cut
Advertising
OTTAWA.
Mav
9:
Canada
will
have
a
nationally-
owned
radio
broadcasting
system
if
the
report
of
a
special
committee
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
this
afternoon
is
imnlemented
bv
Parliament.
The
report
was
presented
by
Hon.
Dr.
Raymond
Morand
and
bore
the
endorsement
of
the
entire
committee
oi
nine
memoers.
it
recouimenus
HOLD
ANNUAL
SELF-DENIAL
Appeal
Being
Made
For
lunds
to
Carry
on
Work
of
Organization
During
Year
The
Salvation
Army
Is
an
organi
sation
that
Is
kept
up
largely
by
donations
from
the
public
but
also
by
its
members
who.
during
this
week,
j
deny
themselves
the
luxuries
of
lire
and
give
the
savings
to
tne
yors
they
are
doing.
In
all
parts
of
the
country
army
officials
are
collecting
donations
from
those
who
recognise
the
worK
the
organisation
is
doing
both
here
and
elsewhere.
There
are
rescue
homes,
shelters
and
food
depots,
in
dustrial
and
maternity
homes
and
various
other
activities
in
the
larger
centres,
in
Prince
Rupert
the
army
has
always
received
good
support
and
its
officers
will
doubtless
on
mis
occasion
be
given
as
good
a
reception
as
possible.
This
Is
one
organl-aUon
where
it
is
sure
that
the
money
contributed
is
used
to
good
purpose.
UNEMPLOYED
MEETING
ON
SATURDAY
NIGHT
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Unemployed
Association
night
.......
in
the
lion
was
was
held
nciu
onvuiua;
Saturday
v..
trlcU
...
which
were
last
'Jf
i
haU
on
Second
Av
..j
...tih
with
ornuihonners.
the
mum-
ASih.w"
,.,,.
ted
VrJ
for
publlcatlon
rlnal
councils
are
organizing
to,
enue.
forthcoming
following
rnw,ni.
tho
tho
combat
these
pests
If
a
plague
ma-.
w
l
(Continued
on
Page
3)
imping
the
establishment
of
a
paia
com-
mission
of
three
members
to
direct
the
operations
of
the
proposed
new
system
and
the
acquisition
or
erec
tion
of
such
stations
as
wUl
be
necessary
for
the
complete
coverage
of
ill
Canada.
There
would
be
assistant
commissioners
for
each
province.
Advertising
would
be
limited
to
not
more
than
five
percent
of
each
program
period.
Location
where
required
and
un
der
private
ownership,
if
desired,
of
as
many
stations
of
100
watts
power
or
under
as
may
be
deemed
necessary
for
complete
coverage
would
be
allowed.
WASHINGTON
G.
0.
P.
IS
DRY
Republicans
Vote
Against
Ke-sub-mlsslon
of
Eighteenth
AmendmentFavor
Sales
Tax
SEATTLE.
May
9:
Anti-wets
in
the
Washington
state
Republican
convention
on
Saturday
squelched
a
move
asking
for
re-submlsslon
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment.
The
proposal
to
this
effect
was
rejected
by
the
conventl6n
by
a
vote
of
499
to
421.
The
convention
recorded
itself
as
being
In
favor
of
a
general
manufacturers
sales
tax.
,
WEATHER-REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.04;
temperature.
55;
6ea
choppy.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
9,
1932
Harvester
Company
Assisting
Unemployed
Putting
theory
into
practice,
the
InumuUor.i.
lU;i:er
Company
has
taken
25.000
acres
of
land
near
Chicago
and
ls
turn
ing
quarter-acre
sections
over
to
t
unemployed
to
grow
food.
Plowing
and
other
equipment
1-
.supplied
by
the
company.
Nationally-Owned
Broadcasting
System
For
Canada
Recommended
To
House
By
Special
Committee
Young
Brother
of
Vanderhoof
Lady
Dies
in
Victoria
James
Lawrence
Washington,
iged
18,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Washington
of
Victoria
and
brother
of
Mrs.
H.
F.
O'Meara
of
Vanderhoof.
passed
away
on
Sunday
of
last
week
at
the
Royal
Jubilee
Hos
pltal
in
Victoria.
Born
in
Toronto,
deceased
had
lived
In
Victoria
fori
12
years.
Besides
his
parents,
he
Is
survived
by
four
sisters
and
two
brothers.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
Victoria
with
Interment
in
Royal
Oak
Burial
Park.
Remains
of
Missing
Trapper
of
Stewart
'
Located
Near
Mine
STEWART,
May
9:
The
remains
of
Robert
Law,
well
known
north
ern
trapper
and
a
veteran
of
the
world
war,
have
been
found
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Big
Missouri
mine.
It
Is
evident
Law
died
f
rpm
the
effect
of
exposure
and
hunger.
He
left
the
Bowser
Lake
section
some
time
ago
In
an
effort
to
make
his
way
out
to
secure
treatment
for
a
frozen
foot.
His
progress
was
slow
and
when
he
reached
the
point
at
which
his
body
was
found
his
provisions
had
been
exhausted
with
the
exception
of
a
small
quantity
of
tea.
Mrs.
Massie
Is
Still
in
State
Of
Breakdown
HONOLULU.
May
9
Mrs.
Thalia
Massie,
wife
of
Lieut.
Thomas
H.
Massie
U.
S.
N..
is
still
in
a
state
of
collapse
following
the
trial
of
her
husband,
mother
and
two
naval
seamen
on
charges
of
murdering
the
young
Hawaiian
who
assaulted
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
light
her
and
Its
sensational
denouement
southeast
wind;
light
westerly
swell.
I
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,!
The
next
session
of
Supreme
light
southwest
wind;
sea
moder-j
Court
Assizes
to
be
held
in
Prince
Htt
i
Rupert
win
start
sepiemoer
io.
Capt.
Alfred
Swanson
and
Hans
L
Bcrquistr
olt
this
ncity
te.
missing.
from
the
gasboat
Myfanwy
north
of
Dundas
Island
and
fears
are
entertained
for
their
safety.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
left
early
this
afternoon
to
search
for
them.
Capt.
Bert
Flewin
of
the
fish
packer
Taplow
II
arrived
In
port
late
last
night
and
reported
to
the
police
that
he
had
found
the
Myfanwy
drifting
north
of
Dundas
Island.
About
half
a
mile
distant
was
located
a
dinghy
believed
to
be
from
the
Myfanwy.
There
was
a
strong
southeast
gale
blowing.
It
is
possible
the
two
men
may'
be
marooned
on
Zayas
Island.
SCALING
IMPROVES
Better
Showing
Made
in
Month
of
April
This
Year
Although
Year
So
Far
is
Down
Timber
scallngs
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
April
this
year
totalled
4,501.61.
board
feet
as
compared
with
2,693,-
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
Mar-10,
1933
High
3:16
a.m.
19:3
ft.
16:40
pjn.
16:1
It.
Low
10:25
ajn.
4:5
ft.
22:11
p.m.
9:9
It.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TARDIEU
BEATEN
IN
FRANCE
TWO
HUhmD
MORE
NUDE
DOUKHOBORS
ARE
ARRESTED
Present
French
Reme
Decisively
Overthrown
In
General
Elections
Ex-Prcmicr
Edouard
Hcrriot
Will
Again
Assume
Power
Most
Important
Change
Will
Be
Amelioration
of
Armaments
Policy
PARIS,
May
9:
Defeated
by
a
decisjve
margin
in
the
French
general
elections
which
concluded
yesterday,
Premier
Andre
Tardieu
will
present
the
resignation
of
his
ministry
to
the
new
president
as
soon
as
the
latter
is
elected
tomorrow
evening.
Former
Premier
Edouard
Herriot.
tadrr
of
the
Radical
Socialists,
is
most
likely
to
succeed
r..;
vu
a
Premier.
The
most
important
change
f
nr
,
minn
t
u:.'.'T
Herriot
will
probably
Ml
A
I
K
I
H
S
be
id
amelioration
of
Frances;
i.
.j
iu
crgitrd
to
armaments
HEARING
IN
VANCOUVER
Ci
Involving
International
Elec
Irk
Co.
Adjourned
From
litre
to
Southern
City
Naked
Men,
Women
and
Children
Gathered
Up
In
Orchard
at
Thrums
Were
Gathered
Around
Table
Bearing
Bread
and
Water
Engaged
in
Religious
Ceremony
Offered
No
Insistence
to
Police
Officers
NELSON,
May
9:
Doukhobors
at
Thrums
staged
another
nude
demonstration
yesterday
with
the
result
that
two
hundred
and
nine
were
arrested
or
jailed
here
including
ninety
men,
fifty-two
women
and
sixty-seven
children,
the
latter
under
fourteen
years
of
age.
They
offered
no
resistance
to
the
police
and
willingly
boarded
trucks
for
the
Journey
here.
I
TWO
MEN
MISSING
Fears
Entertained
For
Safety
of
Alfred
Swanson
and
Hans
Ber-quest
Near
Dundas
Island
The
nudists
were
gathered
up
In
the
same
orchard
where
last
week's
demonstration
took
place.
When
the
police
arrivea
they
were
gath-red
about
a
table
on
which
was
bread
and
water
apparently
observing
a
religious
ceremony.
TRY
TO
GET
CHILD
BACK
Final,
Supreme
Drive
Being
Made
to
Complete
Negotiations
In
Lindbergh
Case
NORFOLK,
Va.,
May
9.Wohn
Hughes
Curtis
and
other
intermediaries
of
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
in
the
kidnapping
negotiations
were
preparing
at
the
week-end
for
one
final,
supreme
drive
with
a
view
to
bringing
about
the
safe
return
of
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
jr.
to
his
parents.
An
air
of
tense
mystery
was
noticeable.
Local
Students
Successful
In
Varsity
Tests
Among
local
students
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
in
Vancouver
who
are
announced
as
having
succeeded
in
their
studies
during
the
past
year
are
the
following:
Faculty
of
Arts,
Third
Year.
Class
II,
Irene
T.
Mitchell.
Faculty
of
Arts,
Second
Year.
Class
II,
Elisabeth
M.
Patmore.
Faculty
of
Arts,
First
Year,
Class
II,
Archibald
J.
Thompson.
Geraldlne
Warner
of
Smlthers
089
board
feet
In
the
same
month
passed
First
Year
Arts
with
supple
last
year,
oo
lar
mis
year
scamps
i
mental
in
chemistry,
in
mi3
auincv
iiavc
uggicBiiicu
4,741,507
ooard
xeet
as
against
13-tTpnt
nu
in
rp-
043.656
board
feet
for
the
first
four:
p(iS
I
(
I
mnnthi
nf
1931
DptfllU
of
Anril
JMUkJk
Vli
lU
1
J
scaling
this
year
were
as
follows:
B.F.
Fir
522
Cedar
528,932
Spruce
2.524,193
Hemlock
1,427.612
Balsam
20,353
During
the
month
production.
of
poles
and
piling
totalled
58,325
lineal
feet
all
of
which
was
cedar.
Twelve
cords
of
wood
were
recorded
and
6,894
hewn
Jackplne
ties.
Iceland
i
in
John
Eyolfson
arrived
lh
port
this
morning
from
North
Island
with
the
troller
Iceland
I,
having
a
load
of
3500
pounds
of
spring
salmon
which
he
sold
to
the
Canadian
Fish
ii
Cold
Storage
Co.
Canada
enjoys
unique
leadership
In
the
worWs
largest
hydro-electric
generator
lArvlda).
BE
CHANGED
Future
Motor
Car
Will
Look
Good
Deal
Different
Than
Present
Machine
DETROIT,
.
May
9:
Automotive
engineers,
locking
Into
the
future,
have
discarded
the
horse
and
buggy
lines
of
yesterday
and
today
are
teaching
Into
the
field
of
aerodynamics
for
guidance
In
building
tomorrow's
automobile.
Holding
In
prospect
a
complete
revolution
In
motorcar
design
they
declare
pro-gross
demands
first
that
the
engine
must
be
mounted
over
the
rear
axle.
Models
of
this
new
type
of
car
have
already
been
built
and
tests
made,
indicating
to
the
engineers
that,
by
utilizing
experience
gained
in
the
development
of
air
navigation,
It
will
be
possible
to
evolve
(Continued
on
page
three)
i