AD
BLOW
CAUSE
OF
BABY'S
DEATH
Tragedy
Follows
Their
Fame
iiuu
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
wij...,-
attuu
buoy
has
been
found
near
Hopewell
PREMIER
LANG
OF
NEW
SOUTH
WALES
DISMISSED
FROM
HIS
OFFICE
BY
GOVERNOR
GAME
B.S.I1.
Stevens,
Head
of
United
Australian
Party,
Called
On
to
Form
Government
Executive
Order
Was
Disregarded
U1.0P
)EY.
New
South
Wales,
May
13:
Having
used
hu
o
authority
to
dismiss
Premier
J.
T.
Lang
from
Sir
Philip
Game,
Governor
of
New
South
Wales,
to-pd
B.
S.
B.
Stevens,
head
of
the
United
Australian
in
the
statq,
to
form
a
new
government
wh.ch
invi-
tIr.
Stevens
accepted.
The
action
or
the
Governor,
PREMIER
STYLISH
fcnnclt
Live
in
Fifteen-lloom
Hotel
Suite
Which
Cost
No
Less
Than
$110,000
to
Prepare
Rent
Is
High
fiime
Minister
is
on
Stand
Before
Committee
of
House
'.W-A
May
IS:
Bxpendl-
ii
t'ct
in
alterations
to
the
ntc
now
occupied
by
the
Mi:
.istcr
at
the
Chateau
n
amounted
to
MlO.Ttt
nul
paid
by
Mr.
Bennett
r
month.
i
ts
emerged
from
the
'mmons
committee
on
i
iici
shipping
today
at
ion
the
Premier
was
pre-
mier
said
that,
when
he
hud
cabled
from
London
I
-
that
the
work
be
not
pro-vnh
The
work
had.
how-
1
'I
proceeded
with.
He
did
"i
until
a
long
time
after-ii.it
the
coat
had
run
to
'
I'MI
Tl.t
nttii
A
n
1
hiinKes
had
coat
to
much.
1WWTAIN
TO
MEET
DEBTS
JNDON,
May
13:
Tw
British
cabinot
wns
ported
last
night
to
Javo
decided
to
pay
in
full
war
debts
due
Uni
ted
States
on
December
!
irrespective
of
whether
nr
not
Germany
defaults
on
her
payments
t()
Great
Britain.
Payout
of
the
debts
is
expected
to
lijivn
the
wav
for
a
currency
confor-
"ncp
between
Great
Bri-
torn
and
United
Status.
Kioming
oniy
a
snon
ume
oeiore
a
i
state
general
election,
grew
out
of
the
refusal
by
the
Premier
to
obey
(an
executive
order
demanding
the
I
real!
of
circular
letters
which
urged
heads
of
government
departments
in
the
state
to
withhold
from
federal
officials
funds
due
the
Commonwealth
under
terms
of
the
financial
agreement
enforcement
act.
CUBS
LOSE
TO
BRAVES
ISoston
Renews
Challenge
For
National
League
Leadership-Cards
in
Fifth
Place
CHICAOO,
May
13:
Opening
a
York
Qlante
by
scoring
an
easy
vie
tory
over
the
Phillies
Brooklyn
Dodgers
hud
no
difficulty
taking
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
In
the
only
American
League
game
of
the
day.
Cleveland
Indians
scored
a
close
victory
over
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox.
the
winning
run
coming
In
the
ninth
Inning.
Rain
and
cold
on
the
eastern
sector
caused
postponement
of
all
other
American
League
games.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Boston
8.
Chicago
3.
Brooklyn
8.
Cincinnati
2.
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
8.
American
League
Cleveland
5.
Boston
4.
(Continued
on
Pago
Four)
TO
HELP
DISTRESS
OTTAWA.
May
13:
Wide
and
elastic
power
to
combat
unemployment
and
distress
was
conferred
uion
the
government
yesterday
In
a
bill
numbered
72
which
passed
the
House
of
Commons
and
now
goes
w
th
Senate
for
ratification.
Vol.
XXIII.,
No.
113.
was
composed
of
representatives
of
the
British
Columbia
agricultural
department,
the
natural
resources
and
colonization
departments
of
the
railroads
and
the
Soldiers'.
Settlement
Board.
A
tentative
scheme
will
be
formulated
and
forwarded
to
Ottawa
with
a
view
to
receiving
approval
from
the
Dominion
government
Migration
to
the
land
will
be
entirely
voluntary
and
selections
will
be
care-
XuHy
.mad.
The
seheme
will
simply
be
the
moving
of
willing
families
from
the
cities
to
the
country
and
continuing
relief
for
them
there
In
the
hope
that
they
may
become
at
least
partly
self-supporting.
REVOLT
IS
DESCRIBED
Lleut.-Commander
Hart
Addresses
Ilotary
Club
on
Interesting
Naval
Event
in
South
6,000
WERE
EXECUTED
.Moral
Effect
of
the
Vessels
Being
In
Port
Ended
Trouble
in
San
Salvador
Recently
diving
some
interesting
details
of
the
San
Salvador
revolt
which
was
crucial
series
with
the
Chicago
Cubs
nipped
in
the
bud
by
the
opportune
an
Wrlgley
Field,
the
htmt
grounds
.
arrival
of
the
two
destroyers
of
the
of
the
Hornsby
men,
Boston
Braves
Canadian
navy,
the
Skeena
and
the
renewed
their
bid
for
National
Vaneouver.
Lieutenant-Commander
League
supremacy
yesterday
by
Hart
of
H.
M.
C.
8.
Vancouver
spoke
scoring
an
easy
victory
over
the!
mast
Interestingly
to
the
Rotary
Cubs.
Stellar
hurling
by
Ed.
Brandt
ub
at
its
luncheon
yesterday,
was
largely
responsible
for
the
Bos-;
Hie
two
Canadian
boats
were
on
tnn
victory.
He
allowed
the
Cubs,
their
way
to
take
part
In
the
ma-
nnlv
five
hits
The
lead
of
Chicago
hioeuvre
at
Bermuda
with
the
Bri-
was
cut
to
one
and
a
half
games,
dah
fleet
when
they
received
orders
The
world
champion
8t.
Louis
j
to
go
instead
to
San
Salvador
where
narriinnls
assumed
fifth
place
In
,
a
revolt
was
said
to
be
taking
place.
th.
.tanriinn
ahead
of
the
Idle
New
The
ships
entered
the
port
In
'think-
Ham
onri
whn
the
toa
lifted.
the
Inhabitants
were
very
surprised.
In
see
the
two
little
warships
anchored
In
the
harbor.
Their
presence
practically
ended
the
revolt.
The
moral
effect
was
sufficient
without
any
other
action.
A
landing
party
went
ashore
but
the
revolt
was
over.
The
trouble
had
arisen
among
the
fewer
caste
natives
and
mixed
I
breeds
employed
by
coffee
planters
who
cared
little
for
their
comfort
and
who
wete
using
the
natives
to
enable
themselves
to
get
rich
and
dear
out
of
the
country.
Those
people
were
the
chief
objects.
of
attack.
The
better
class
of
planters,
who
used
their
men
well
were
not
molested.
These
paid
their
mem
atrtut-a
dollar
a
day
and
housed
and
ted
them
well.
The
revolt
undoubtedly
had
communist
backing
and
papers
found
tin
some
rebels
gave
a
New
York
address
as
the
headquarters
of
the
activities.
Attack
By
Communists
The
speaker
told
of
the
attack
(Continued
on
page
four.)
Destitute
Families
To
Be
Given
Farms
Under
Plan
Being
Arranged
Endorsation
of
British
Columbia
Proposal
to
Be
Sought
i
rom
uttawa
Migration
Out
of
Cities
Would
Be
of
Entirely
Voluntary
Nature
VANCOUVER,
May
13
:
Groundwork
of
a
scheme
to
enable
destitute
families
to
go
on
land
which
has
reverted
for
taxes
to
the
Dominion,
provincial
and
municipal
governments
was
laid
yesterday
when
members
of
a
special
advisory
committee
met
Hon.
Nelson
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
lands,
and
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agri
culture,
ine
acmsoty
committee
ARE
SENT
to
Prison
Seventy-Seven
.Men
Get
Three
Years
at
Nelson
Naked
Pilgrimage
Stopped
at
Grand
Forks
NELSON.
May
13
v
Seventy-seven
malt"
DouMborsywho
participated
in
a
node
parade
at
Thrums
on
Sunday
last,
were
sentenced
to
three
years'.
imprisonment
by
Magistrate
Cartmcl
here
yesterday.
GUANO
FORKS,
.May
13:
One
.hutidretf
and
thirty-one
Doiik-hobors
men,
women
and
children
who
set
out
in
the
nude
to
march
to
Nelson,
late
yesterday
afternoon
were
arrested
and
brought
here.
They
are
now
being
held
under
guard.
Were
Wedded
In
Cathedral
Miss
Ida
Tolmie
and
Peter
Collinson
of
Kitkatla
Arc
Married
The
wedding
was
solemnized
quietly
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
the
dean,
officiating,
of
Miss
Ida
Tolmie,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oswald
Tolmie
of
Kitkatla,
and
Peter
Collinson.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Amos
Collinson,
also
of
Kitkatla.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Miss
Ethel
Mason
and
John
Nelson.
Following
the
ceremony,
the
nuptials
were
celebrated
In
a
suitable
&
!
mannr
Mr
and
Mrs
Rnlllncnn
will
reside
at
Kitkatla.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
May
13:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
60fec
on
the
local
exchange
today.
t
AMERICAN
HOPS
OFF
ON
ATLANTIC
FLIGHT
HARBOR
GRACE,
May
13:
Reckless
of
the
fact
that
It
was
Friday
the
Thirteenth.
Lou
Relchcrs.
American
flyer,
hop-
ped
off
for
Dublin.
Ireland,
at
8:30
this
morning
after
a
delay
of
two
hours
In
.repairing
a
sta
bilizer
which
had
broken
when
he
landed
here
from
Newark,
NJ
after
u
flight
of
six
hours
and
twenty-two
minutes.
He
plans
to
refuel
at
Dublin
and
proceed
to
Paris,
hoping
to
halve
the
tlmo
of
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
foi
the
distance.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
KRIDAY,
MAY
13,
1932
HOPEWELL,
N.J.,
May
13:
Medical
examiners
yesterday
expressed
the
belief
that
Charles
Augustus
Lind
bergh
jr.,
nineteen-month
old
son
01
uoi.
and
jurs.
cnaries
A.
Lindbergh,
who
was
kidnapped
from
his
parents'
home
here
on
the
evening
of
March
1
and
whose
little
body
was
found
by
neighbors
on
Wednesday,
had
been
dead
for
at
least
two
months.
An
examination"
In
which
the
lnveatlga-
of
the
body,
now
little
more
than
a
directions
skeleton,
led
to
the
belief
that
death
was
probably
caused
by
a
blow
on
the
head,
ihere
uelng
Indications
of
this.
On
the
right
side
feet
from
the
road.
The
discovery
of
them
was
made
by
"William
Al
len,
colored
truck
driver
for
neighbors,
who
had
stopped
at
this
point
In
the
road
to
chat
with
a
passing
friend
and
later
had
occasion
to
push
his
way
through
the
thick
brush
off
the
roadside.
The
point
was
not
five
miles
from
the
Lindbergh
estate
In
the
Sourlandt.
The
discovery
was
actually
made
on
Wednesday
afternoon
but
announcement
was
withheld
from
the
public
pending
definite
tdentlftca-
tlon.
Mrs.
Dwlght
Morrow,
grand
tlon
might
follow.
The
belief
was,
however,
generally
expressed
that
the
baby
had
been
murdered
the
same
night
that
It
was
kidnapped.
Owing
to
the
con-
of
the
skull
Is
a
hole
about
the
slac
,urvetnance
around
the
Llnd-of
a
25c.
piece
-over
the
ear.
Thel
home
slnce
that
night,
It
terrific
blow
caused
a
compound
fracture
of
the
skull.
The
body
was
positively
Identified
by
Col.
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
as
being
that
of
their
son.
,
The
remains
had
been
thrown
would
have
been
Impossible
to
bring
the
body
back
later.
It
is
believed.
It
is
thought
that
the
murdering
abductors
may
have
been
fright
ened
off
while
In
the
act
of
bury
Into
a
shallow
grave
only
a
fewing
the
child,
thus
accounting
for
the
crude
and
hastily
dug
grave.
Developments
In
Case
Following
were
some
of
the
principal
developments
following
the
disappearance
of
the
child:
March
1
At
10
pjn.
the
disappearance
of
the
child,
who
had
been
placed
in
his
crib
for
the
night
earlier
In
the
evening,
was
discovered
by
his
nursemaid,
Miss
Betty
Oow
Outside
the
open
window
of
the
second
storey
room
had
been
placed
a
three-section
ladder.
The
child
Is
believed
to
have
been
removed
down
this.
Ransom
note
for
$60,000
found
mother
of
the
child,
was
Ute
first
pinned
to
window
sill.
to
be
notified
of
the
discovery,
one
March
2
A
widespread
search
advised
the
authorities
and
later
was
instituted.
Mrs.
Lindbergh
re-broke
the
news
to
Col.
and
Mrs.
vealed
baby
had
cold
and
broad-Lindbergh.
The
latter
Identified
the
cast
diet
to
be
followed
in
Its
feed-night
clothes
on
the
skeleton
as
be-
ng.
lng
those
the
baby
was
wearing
the
March
3iiUndreds
of
persons
night
of
his
disappearance
and
by
questioried
by
the
authorities,
in-other
means
establtohed
Identity,
dueling
members
of
the
Lindbergh
Col.
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
bore
up
household,
particularly
the
nurse-bravely
under
the
terrible
shock.;
maid.
Both,
up
to
the
very
last,
had
been
hoping
against
hope
that
the
child
March
4
Col.
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
publicly
offered
to
treat
conflden-
mlght
yet
be
alive
and
well.
Mrs.
,
tially
with
kidnappers.
Lindbergh
has
been
remaining
in
March
6
Police
expressed
belief
close
seclusion
Jpr
some
time
and
Is
i
that
child
would
goon
be
returned.
being
attended
by
doctors.
She
lsj
March
6
Col.
Lindbergh
opened
expecting
to
become
the
mother
of
negotiations
with
underworld
char-anothcr
child
this
month.
acters
with
view
to
obtaining
their
With
eminent
criminologists
and.
services
as
Intermediaries.
Investigators
taking
up
the
slender
clues
now
afforded
more
than
two
months
after
the
ghastly
kidnapping,
and
murder,
state
police
de
clared
that
ll
was
too
early
to
ex
pect
an
arrest
or
even
to
disclose
March
7
Col.
Lindbergh
two
more
notes
demanding
ransom.
March
8
Police
reported
progress
being
made
in
Investigation.
April
10
Col.
Lindbergh
paid
Tomorrow's
Tides
""Saturday,
May
14,
1932
High
7:56
ajn.
16:7
ft.
20:55
p.m.
17:8
it.
Low
1:40
a.m.
9:0
ft.
14:10
p.m.
5:9
ft.
Pictures
of
Dead
Lindbergh
Baby
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
BACK
TO
THE
LAND
MOVEMENT
SCHEME
K
&ns
.tgggggtH
Sdr
sMAt',
JM
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh,
jr..
kidnapped
March
l.
whose
body
has
been
found
near
parents'
home.
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh,
Jr.
Murdered
Over
Two
Months
Ago
In
Oninion
of
Medical
Experts
Indications
of
Wound
on
Skull
Found
Famous
'-Pos1iivcIxJ'(lcntifics
Body
asThat
of
His
Nfnciccn-Month
Old
Son
Flyer
it-
over
$50,000
through
Intermediary
to
supposed
kidnappers.
Money
received
In
graveyard
but
child
not
'returned
-
-
Challenge
ef
Gangland
NEW
YORK,
May
13:
In
some
quarters
In
the
east,
which
like
the
rest
of
the
country
stands
aghast
and
Indignant
at
brutality
of
the
kidnapping
and
murder
of
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr.,
"America's
most
famous
baby,"
the
belief
Is
held
that
the
act
comes
as
a
challenge
and
warning
from
gangland
of
the
United
States
a
challenge
by
gangland's
power
against
law
i
enforcement
of
the
country
and
a
I
warning
that
the
people
of
the
Uni
ted
States,
even
the
most
prominent,
must
submit
to
gangland's
demands
and
pay
Its
prices.
On
the
other
hand,
however,
of-i
Continued
on
Page
5)
RELIEF
IS
DISCUSSED
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Holds
Regular
Monthly
Meeting
Last
Night
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council,
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
engaged
in
a
discussion
of
some
length
on
unemployment
relief
matters
and
It
was
decided
to
ma
Ice
representations
to
the
authorities
that
some
steps
be
taken
to
provide
single
relief
workers
with
clothes
as
well
as
board
and
shelter.
T.
J.
Shenton.
who
has
announced
himself
as
a
Labor
candidate
for
Atlin
in
he
forthcoming
provincial
election,
was
present
and
addressed
the
meeting
briefly.
Business
at
the
meeting
was
otherwise
largely
of
a
rouUne
nature.
Vice-president
J.
J.
Olllis
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
delegates.
Halibut
Landings
American
Akutan,
30.000,
3.5c
and
2c,
Royal.
Sentinel,
23,000,
3.5c
and
2c,
Tatoosh,
16,000,
3.5c
and
2c,
Canadian
Droit,
5.000.
3.5c
and
2c,
Storage.
Toodle,
8.000.
3.5c
and
2c,
Atlln.
Oony.
5.000,
3.5c
and
2c,
Storage.
Capella
I,
0,000,
3.5c
and
2c.
Stor-
age.
1
4
4ti
1
5
5