Todays
Weather
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
light
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.24;
tcmicrature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Sister
of
Anyox
Doctor
Died
Last
Monday
in
Soutli
MM.
Florence
Abercrnmble;
Of
N.
C.
Abercromblc
of
Langle'
ritflffc
and
sister
of
Dr.
Gordon
Jam
of
Anyox,
died
on
Monda
fjt
Ut
week
at
Royal
Columbia
Utrtbltal
in
New
Westminster.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Langely
Pra
irie
on
Wednesday
unaer
um,.
,icnp
Tile
mm
AoUrX
w.43
years
of,
the
legs
and
feet
16
ago.
It
is
said,
good
pay
was
produced.
.
t
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
barometer.
30.34;
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
calm,
tea
smooth.
Body
of
Andrew
Johnson
Found
Yesterday
By
Police
Officer
at
Outland
Mine
Near
Stewart
thp
snow
has
told
,tli0
story
of
another
tragedy
in
the
district
during
the
past
iiioHiuiy
wrtiiuw'
b
..,,
nf
fu
unlu,
nf
Andrew
tffiteum
offi
of
the
Outland
Silver
Bar
Mmmg
Co.
Salmon
Kiver
some
time
late
tat
Ml
Constable
I
...
I
I-..
left
Stewart
on
wennesaay
eveimm,
accompanied
by
Gus
Erlckson
and
Dloncly
Charlton,
and,
travelling
all
night,
arrived
at
the
scene
of
the
tmEedy
early
yesterday
morning.
unarmed,
Just
in
time,
and
after
6ome
considerable
trouble,
to
tarn
the
body
of
the
unfortunate
man
Awaytf
torn
a
grlwly
bear
which
ap
fv
had
'Mad
one
feed
off
U
and
was
In
the
process
of
having
another
though
he
had
eaten
considerable
of
the
stomach,
the
lower
portion
of
one
leg
and
tne
upper
u.lln
nt
tVlA
nlhfr.
,
The
body
was
easily
recognisable,
though
badly
bumed,
about
the
back
and
the
remaining
portions
of
r
three
,SHSUrHv.ds
daughleiN.
thret
"fand
sister
an
Canada
ha.
greater
inherit
two
brothers.
jw
The
Crowninshieid
was
ouut
Dy
the
Dath
Ironworks
and
the
Trever
at
the
United
States
Navy
Yard
at
Mare
Island.
Passed
Away
This
Morning
Airs.
Elizabeth
Williams,
Ajfcd
8!,
Dies
at
Home
of
Her
Daughter
Here
Mrs.
Elisabeth-
Williams,
aged
82,
passed
away
at
8
o'clock
his
morning
at
the
home
of
her
daughter.
Mrs.
John
Olsen.
where
she
had
re-ulrled
for
the
oast
seven
years.
De
(ceased,
who
was
a
widow,
was
born
in
tne
unuea
awus
oi
uhu
descent.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
The
Olsen
family
resides
at
211
Dunsmulr
Street
IS
PLEASED
WITH
CREEK
Itoyal
Shrpard
Tells
Juneau
Paper
That
He
Will
Develop
Property
In
This
District
Royal
8hepard
returned
to
Juneau
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vital
Creek
in
the
Omlneca
district
of
British
Columbia,
says
Strollers
Weekly,
published
at
Juneau.
"It
is
a
wonderful
mining
section."
said
Mr.
Shepard,
"and
the
property
I
inspected
looked
good
onough
to
bond.
With
my
associ
ates.
I
shall
develop
It
from
now;
on."
Mr
Shepard
added
that
there
Is
considerable
mining
activity
in
that
district
generally
and
In
some
of
the
creeks
each
man
is
averaging
$15
per
day.
The
ground
he
looked
at
runs
approximately
$100
a
foot.
An
unusually
fini
picture
ol
our
Kinn
aiiu
Li
ions
leaving
Buckingham
palace
and
making
then-
way
through
the
Mall
to
th'
parade
ground
to
witness
tne
trooping
of
the
color.
DESTROYERS
Aime
Boucher.
Liberal
rr
fit
iiuu
uiujui
iiy,
United
States
Navy
Ships
Crown-
,
f
Inshlcld
and
Trever
Due
in
f
r
sn
Vtvf
F-lnr
Port
Tomorrow
LslMEd
OZUL
III
ilUU
Word
was
received
In
the
Cly
yesterday
that
the
United
State
Navy
destroyer
Trever
will
be
here
tomorrow
for
a
three-day
visit
to
the
port
together
with
the
destroyer
Crowniiwhleki
which
it
was
announced
earlier
in
the
week
would
Court
Decision
Followed
Long
Proceedings
Centering
Around
Loan
Made
By
Election
Agent
During
1930
Campaign
!K
rrAZ
J;!
SOREL,
Que.,
June
24:-Aime
Boucher,
Liberal,
who,
and
win
remain
here
untu
Monday,
by
virtue
or
a
one-vote
lead,
has
sat
in
the
House
of
Com
The
crowninshieid
and
the
Trever
mon8
n8
member
for
Yamaska
for
the
first
two
veais
of
re
destroyers
of
the
same
class
and
i
,
...
,
ni.ae.
pni.i;.inionf
,nc
nviOVOfi
lmoot
ire
both
210
feet
long
with
breadth;
Ui
of
so
feet
and
depth
of
20
feet.
Doth1
yesterday
by
the
Superior
Court
following
long
proceed-hav
en,rine"ThJeJJjJJpneJJ,0J5
ings
which
centred
around
a
loan
made
by
his
election
thecrowninshieid
is
ms'tons
and
agent
to
Alfred
Letendre.
Boucher's
opponent
in
the
1930
that
of
the
Trever
iiM
tons.
general
election
was
T.
Cantois,
Conservative.
of
Af?S-?nchf
glS
S5ne
virfch
The
case
may
be
appealed
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Can-anti-aircratt
gun
and
12
21-inch
jU(a
jt
Was
announced
today
by
Bouchor's
counsel,
torpedo
tubes.
L..
Bach
ship
carries
a
nonnal
com
plement
of
122
officers
and
men.
LIBERALS
ARE
BUSY
Party
Heine
Orcanlzed
In
Antic!
patlon
of
Election
at
Early
Date
in
New
Peace
River
Scat
DAWSON
CREEK.
June
24
Liberals
throughout
the
Peace
River
Block
are
organizing
actively
folr
lowing
the
creation
of
the
separate
Peace
River
riding
and
In
anticipation
of
an
early
provincial
eleo-tlon.
The
local
Liberal
Association
held
a
largely
attended
meeting
recently
and
re-elected
J.
C.
Hall
as
president.
Associations
arc
being
organized
In
several
other
new
districts.
It
Is
expected
that
a
convention
will
be
held
soon
to
name
a
standard
bearer
for
the
Liberal
party
In
the
provincial
election.
CUBS'
LEAD
CUT
DOWN
Have
Only
Half
Game
Margin
Over
Boston
Now
For
Supremacy
of
National
League
BOSTON,
June
24:
Boston
Braves,
by
winning
a
close
victory
over
Brooklyn
Dodgers
here
yester
day,
crept
up
to
within
one-half
a
game
of
the
National
League
pacemakers,
the
Chicago
Cubs,
who
came
out
on
the
short
end
of
a
slugtest
with
the
Phillies
at
Philadelphia.
By
means
of
the
victory,
the
Phillies
took
exclusive
possession
of
fourth
place
while
the
New
(York
Giants,
scoring
an
easy
vic
tory
over
the
world
champion
St
Louis
Cardinals
at
the
Polo
Grounds
In
New
York,
advanced
from
seventh
to
fifth
place
ahead
of
both
the
Dodgers
and
the
Cardinals.
In
the
American
League,
the
leading
New
YorK
Yankees
lost
a
heavy
hitting
game
to
the
St.
Louis
Browns
and
their
margin
of
leader
ship
was
reduced
to
seven
games
over
the
Washington
Senators
who
had
an
easy
win
over
the
Cleveland
Indians.
Yesterday's
Big
League
score:
National
League
Brooklyn
7.
Boston
8.
St.
Louis
1.
New
York
6.
Chicago
10,
Philadelphia
18.
American
League
Boston
3.
Detroit
6.
Washington
6,
Cleveland
1.
New
York
10,
St.
Louis
14.
.
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
3.
Attorney-General
Visits
Hazelton
Chief
Law
Officer
of
Province
Enjoying
Fishing
at
Interior
Town
HAZELTON,
June
24:
Hon.
R.
H.
Pooley,
attorney-general,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
daughter,
have
been
spending
a
few
days
in
Hazelton
enjoying
the
fishing.
They
motored
up
in
their
own
car
from
the
south.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
June
25,
1932
High
6:15
ajn.
15.9
ft.
19:11
pjn.
17.6
ft.
Low
0:20
ajn.
8.0
It.
12:2
p.m.
6.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-v-1
"'"
...
,
,
,,
'
.
Vol.
XXIII.,
No.
147.
-,
7"
,
,.
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
24,
1932
price:
five
cents
IS
TAKE
ESE
ROYAL
FAMILY
r
MEMBER
OF
PARLIAMENT
IS
ORDERED
UNSEATED
German
'
.i
Flyer
Phones
Berlin
Paper
Telling
of
Uprising
King
Prajadhipok
and
Relatives
Reported
Held
as
Hos
tugos
to
Insure
Success
of
Revolution,
According
to
Newspaper
Vossichc
Zcitung
v
LIMITED
MONARCHY
SET
UP
BANGKOK,
Siam,
June
24:
A
constitutional
monarchy
wag
established
.
in
Siam
today
after
a
sudden
hut
oriel
revolution
in
which
one
man
was
killed.
BERLIN,
June
24:
Marga
von
Etzdorf,
German
woman
flyer,
telephoned
the
newspaper
Vosaiche
Zeitunp;
from
Bangkok,
Siam,
today,
saying
that
the
Siamese
army
had
mutinied
and
had
seized
King
Prajadhipok
and
the
Royal
Family
as
hostages
to
insure
success
of
the
revolution.
The
report
has
not
yet
been
confirmed
in
other
King
Prajadhipok,
who
is
an
absolute
monarch,
visited
Canada
last
year,
accompanied
by
the
Que&n
and
entourage.
.
STAMPEDE
IS
UNWARRANTED
LovcMth
Brothers
Write
From
Mc
Connell
Creek
Country
to
Dally
News
TP"
Writing
to
the
Dally
Newt
from
MtOontMll
Creek,
John
L.
Loveseth
and
Alvtn
Loveseth
deplore
the
fact
Unit
unauthorised
raporU
regarding
their
operation
In
that
field
hould
have
been
publithed
and
ttolte
that
there
Is
no
reaeon
fur
anything
In
the
nature
of
a
tamped
Into
that
area.
As
far
m
they
an
eoBoatned
themselves,
the
Love-aatha
state
that
their
only
reaaon
fwr
being
in
the
field
Is
to
try
to
find
out
whether
properties
in
wilteh
they
are
Interested
are
valuable
or
not.
t
4
MOKE
PROSPECTORS
GOING
INTO
L1ARD
ATUN,
June
24:
Another
aerial
expedition
will
be
made
from
here
to
the
upper
reaches
of
the
Uard
River
this
week-
end
by
the
Mitchell
Explore-
Uon
Co.
'8
Eastman
flying
boats.
The
planes
will
place
prospectors
on
Cabin.
Sayyea
and
Scurvy
Creeks
where
years
Royalty
On
Way
To
Parade
Ground
MINING
IN
INTERIOR
Dally
News
Representative
Has
Interests
Visit
at
McGill
Office
Much
Activity
Search
For
Gold
General
During
Slump
in
Other
Minerals
(By
C.
M.
Irvine)
SMITH
EltS,
June
24:
One
of
the
most
Interesting
places
in
Smlthers
Is
the
office
of
L.
S.
McOill
where
the
Daily
News
representative
called
this
week
to
find
out
about
mining
activity
In
the
district.
Mr.
McOill
has
made
his
front
office
Into
a
Chamber
of
Mines
for
Omlneca
Mining
Division
and
a
largo
and
representative
mineral
display
from
i
the
entire
district
is
the
chief
fea
ture
Gold
ores,
silver
ores,
silver-lead
ores,
copper
ores,
zinc,
molybdenite,
realgar,
manganese,
hard
and
soft
coal
from
many
different
mines
are
shown.
There
are
also
maps
of
the
district
and
of
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
marked
with
the
lo
cation
ofjhe
mlnlngprpp.ertlef,
and
mining
reporli
rnlning
journals
and
other
useful
facilities
to
serve
those
"
Interested
in
mining.
j
Mr.
McOill
told
me
about
the
mlnlng.going
on
lh
the
district
hoW..
The
silver-lead
mines,
which
were
formerly
the
most
active,
are
now
Closed
on
account
of
the
low
prices
for
sliver
and
lead.
Their
reopening
will
have
to
await
the
revival
of
the
price
of
silver.
Smlthers
people
have
been
active
in
the
campaign
for
this
and
are
looking
forward
con-(Continued
on
Page
5)
ROOSEVELT
IS
FAVORED
l
Smith
Intimates
He
Might
Favor
Drafting
Owen
D.
Young
CHICAGO.
June
21:
Supporters
of
Qovcrnor
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
New
York
as
Democratic
presidential
nominee
declared
last
night
that
they
were
already
assured
of
400
votes
of
delegates
at
the
na
tional
convention
next
week.
They
are
confident
that
they
will
have
sufficient
strength
to
have
Roosevelt
named
on
the
first
ballot.
Should
a
deadlock
arise,
Former
Governor
Al
Smith
of
New
York,
whose
name
will
alo
go
in
nomination
again,
Intimated
that
he
would
be
willing
to
support
a
movement
to
draft
Owen
D.
Young,
who
has
repeatedly
stated
that
he
would
not
consent
to
being
nominated.
Speaker
John
N.
Oarner
stUl
reigns
second
in
popularity
after
Roosevelt.
Only
In
event
of
a
deadlock
is
it
believed
that
Former
Governor
Al
Smith
of
New
York
or
Governor
Ritchie
of
Maryland
would
have
a
chance
to
be
chosen.
Halibut
Landings
American
Doric.
36,000.
Cold
Storage,
4e
and
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
24:
Wheat,
:'
was
auoted
at
51c
on
the
local
ex--change
today.
niRTii
There
was
born
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
June
6,
W
daughter,
Jean
Elizabeth,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
W.
Butler
of
Alyansh
I
11
i