i
Today's
Weather
Digby
Island
Cloudy,
light
south,
c.r
terly
wind,
barometer,
?
temperature,
42,
a
slight
sc
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
May
17,
1932
High
.11:10
ajn.
18:9
ft.
23:15
pan.
21:6
ft.
Low
...
4:45
am.
4:1
ft.
"
-44
,17:02
pm.
5:6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXIII..
No.
115.
VjI
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
16,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
JAPANESE
HUNT
FOR
KIDNAP-MURDERERS
CONTINUES
WITHOUT
HALT
Disorders
In
Assumed
New
SHIPPING
I
MAN
Cipt,
Kobe
rt
Dollar
Passes
Away
at
San
Rafael,
Calif,
Early
This
Morning
;
Aged
88
1
there
were
numerous
other
easual-
wM
Also
Successful
in
Lumbering
Bv
nightfall,
the
city
was
fair-and
Milling
Was
Born
at
"ulet
Falkirk,
Scotland
!
Tne
"rders
believed
to
hare
been
inspired
by
the
Japanese
Fascist
party
which
has
been
demand
-.N
RAFAEL,
CmJ..
May
16
ing
the
overthrow
of
the
present
.
..
Robert
Dollar,
M
year
old
ve-
government
and
the
establishment
r
of
the
shJoptng
and
lumber-
f
dicUtorattp.
Japanese
military
...lustrle.
died
at
hi.
home
J1"1
J11
i-sre
.a
1.10
tills
morning.
He
had
r
t,".r
in
tu
Mi
tm
ttf.
riLioury
ut
m
t
lollowttsg
a
cold
and
all
mem-
f
his
famUy
were
at
his
bed-
,i!
the
end.
.
puiin
Robert
Dollar
began
his
will
resign
shortly
and
call
a
gen-iiir
ni
career
when
he
wbb
six
era!
election,
ii
old
by
launching
a
washtuo
ti
:lu
Forth
ol
Clydr
canal
in
F
v.uid
and
became
one
of
the;
.
..'X'si
individual
ship
owners
In
'
world.
I
l!r
actual
debut
in
the
shipping
''!
Avm
did
not
come
until
Dollar
!
v.
arrived
at
an
age
when
many
u
pssful
men
retire
from
active
V
vet
he
gained
wr1d
wide
return
and
virtual
monopoly
of
'
American
trade
on
the
Pacific
0''
.n
during
the
years
that
roun-ut
the
span
of
three
score
and
i..re
the
organisation
of
the
8teamnlp
Company,
he
had
ited
highly
successful
lum-'.a
and
rallling
opmUont
n
,
'
.rtd.
the
United
SUtes
and
'
.
!
.main
Dollar
became
known
as
Grand
Old
Man
of
the
Paci-e
because
of
his
activities
in
fos-i.t
commercial
relations
with
...
and
the
Far
East
in
general
r
.plain
Dollar
purchased
his
hip.
"Newsboy."
a
small
tub
300
tons,
as
an
adjunct
to
hla
bertng
operations
in
California.
made
his
first
venture
In
the,
1
na
trade
with
the
"Arab,"
a:
00
ton
steamer.
In
1001.
By
1921
Dollar
Steamship
Company
bad
imposing
fleet
and
19
offices
In
'
mus
parts
of
the
world.
includ-Japan.
China,
the
Philippines,
F'Nilta
SettlemenU,
India,
Russia
.
'.ft
Qreece.
In
addition
to
controlling
coaster
ocean
travel
along
the
Pacific
ttes,
his
steamships
were
the
'
v
American
passenger
vessels
'.inning,
to
the
Orient.
He
also
had
important
interest
In
passenger
id
freight
steamship
lines
to
ai-
,
He
was
president
of
tne
uoi
'
.
1
1-
8teamshlp
Company.
Robert
liar
Comnanv.
Admiral
Oriental
t
umnnnv
Dollar
Portland
Lumber!
Company.
Canadian
RebeH
Dollar
j
rmpany.
and
director
of
the
Am-1
"ican
International
Corporation.
AmrIo
'wmoon
London
and'Parls
"
Bank,
and
Run
Francisco
Savings
,
Bink.
t
He
received
numerous
honors.
In-
-min,
three
deration,
by
Cbta-
ble
bequesU
and
establi
all
(Continued
on
Plfl
Four)
Tokyo
Yesterday
Scope
of
Revolution;
Military
Policy
Demanded
Terrorists
Active
Throughout
Day
in
Capital
of
Flowery
Kingdom
Curtailment
of
Mikado's
Powers
Among
Demands
Made
Government
to
Resign
TOKIO,
Japan,
May
16:
Military
disorders
approximating
the
proportions
of
a
revolution
broke
out
in
Tokio
yesterday,
Premier
Suyoshi
Inukai
dying
shortly
before
midnight
from
bullet
wounds
inflicted
by
members
of
a
group
of
military
terrorists
who
entered
his
home
and
'
hot
him.
The
man
who
shot
Inukai
was
wearing
a
uni-
iform
Throughout
the
day
bomb-H
jings
were
seneral
In
the
citv
and!
h-
ui.Lnd
miiiinp.
mam
of
Smlthers
.who
r
.
.
.
xaao
are
aiso
Being
aemanaea.
Finance
Minister
Takahashl
has
appointed
temporary
premlei
but
it
is
expected
the
government
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
AGENT
PROMOTED
IIAKVEV
BO
ALE
!
Who
has
been
appointed
General
Agent.
Canadian
National
Express,
with
headquarter
at
Vancouver,
replacing
W.
C.
Cranston,
transferred
to
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Boale
was
formerly
in
Victoria.
RESULT
IS
LANDSLIDE
Labor
Party
bwept
uui
oi
uu
-
Victoria
State
of
Australia
Dy
United
Australia
Party
1
!
MELBOURNE,
TinimNE
Au4t
Aim..
May
May
10:-
w
lTne
Labor
government
of
the
State
,of
.
wXi.
Yrta
ww
.i
de
cWwited
ted
in
In
satu
Satur-
iSnSilS.
Thfun?
ie
Party.
14:
dents,
three
PREMIER
IS
ASSASSIN
A
TED
JESSIE
MINE
IS
FINANCED1
L.
S.
McGill
Returns
From
Success
ful
Quest
in
Vancouver
and
Goes
on
to
Smlthers
L.
S.
MeOffl.
well
known
solicitor
.
'
...
.
.
came
In
last
nleht
on
the
Catala
from
Vancouver
and
this
afternoon
left
by
train
for
home,
announces
thai
he
has
arranged
for
the
fin
ancing
of
the
Jessie
gold
mine
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
at
Smlthers
and
that
work
on
the
property
will
commence
within
about
a
month.
He
has
also
arranged
for
an
en
gineer
to
superintend
the
work
and
has
opened
an
office
for
the
company
In
Vancouver.
Arrangements
have
been
made
far
the
raising
of
$26,000
within
the
next
six
months
In
Vancouver
and
$6,000
has
been
subscribed
in
Smlthers.
$4,000
by
public
subscription
and
$2,000
by
Mr.
McGill
and
asso
ciates.
This
will
give
something
like
$40,000
with
which
to
do
development
work.
The
Jessie
Gold
Mining
Company
Ltd.
was
Incorporated
by
Mr.
Mc-Olll
three
years
go
but,
at
that
time,
it
was
not
considered
that
conditions
were
right
for
raising
money.
Now
there
is
a
tendency
toward
betterment
and
the
fact
that
Mr.
McOUl
was
successful
In
his
quest
Indicates
that
the
conditions
are
more
suitable
for
ventures
of
this
kind.
The
ore
goes
from
$10
to
$15
a
ton
In
gold
and
other
values
In
silver,
lead
and
zinc.
The
Jessie
mine
is
on
the
slope
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
toward
the
town
of
Smlthers
and
four
and
ia
half
miles
distant
from
that
place.
The
engineer
engaged
ny
Mr.
mc-
OU1
is
W.
G.
Nome-Lowenthal.
formerly
in
charge
of
the
Silver
Standard
at
Haselton.
He
will
make
a
complete
examination
of
the
mine
and
report
at
an
early
date.
While
in
the
south
Mr.
McGUl
gave
a
number
of
addresses
on
mining,
one
of
wmcn
was
at
a
pud-11c
gathering
under
auspices
of
the
B.
C.
Chamber
of
Mine
wmcn
was
well
attended.
Card
of
Thanks
f:.TJfIt
hd
family
wish"
to
thank
all
X
melius
iui
incu
thoughtful
sympathy
and
glfU
and
floral
offerings
received
during
their
recent
sad
bereavement
Their
gratitude
is
also
extended
to
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
Dr.
C.
H.
Han-kinnon
for
their
kindness
and
pat-uiu-k
shown
and
to
Very
Rev.
Dean
Gibson
for
his
comforting
services
Congratulates
Flier
Lady
Cobham
grevts
J.
A.
Mollljjn
on
his
arrival
at
Southampton,
England.
ioUowm;
his
record-breaking
flight
from
England
to
Capetown,
fix
left
is
Kathleen,
grattotes&he
trier.
MeHison's
also
at
Southampton
M0RED0UKS
ARE
JAILED
!
Another
Nude
Parade
Staged
at
Thrums
Hunger
Strike
Is
Called
Off
NELSON,
May
16:
Another
Sunday
parade
of
nude
Doukho-bors
at
Thrums
yesterday
landed
251
of
them
In
Jail
here.
They
were
willing
captives
of
the
police
and
gave
no
trouble
on
being
arrested.
Doukhobors
in
Jail,
who
had
started
a
hunger
strike
on
Thursday,
called
It
off
yesterday
morning.
Fifly-three
children,
47
of
them
girls,
were
placed
on
last
night's
train
and
will
be
put
in
Institutions
at
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
PASSING
OF
EARL
Frederick
George
Trevelyan,
Earl
of
Egmont,
Dies
-Following
Automobile
Accident
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng.,
May
16:
j
The
Earl
of
Egmont,
formerly
i
Frederick
George
Trevelyan
and
rancher
of
PJlddfc,
Alt.,
died
lnj
hospital
here
today
from
Injuries
sustained
In
an
automobile
accident
several
dart
ago.
He
was
59
years
of
age
and
his
son.
Viscount
Percival.
aged
17,
succeeds
him
in
the
title.
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
Hauled
On
to
Pontoons
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
..
which
Is
undergoing
annual
over-
VIENNA.
Majr
16:Prlnc
II-haul
at
the
lo1l
dry
dock,
was
ta-
eana,
wife
of,
the
Arehdake
Anton
jken
onto
the
pontoons
this
morn
-
I
lng
for
painting
and
other
hull
l
work
Countess
of
Drogheda,.
who
con-
fiancee,
-Jaiss-Any
Joun-.Ai40ewortiWof-dl
IS
BURNED
TO
DEATH
Eighty-Nine
Year
Blind
Man
of
Moyie
Loses
His
Life
When
Home
Destroyed
MOYIE.
B.C.,
May
!:
Alfred
Braglngton.
aged
89.
who
was
blind,
was
burned
to
death
when
his
home
was
destroyed
by
fire
on
Friday.
Seattle
Freighter
To
Get
New
Shaft
At
Local
Dry
Dock
The
Seattle
freighter
Zapora
Is
at
the
local
dry
dock
for
repairs,
having
broken
her
tallshaft
last
week
while
enroute
from
Alaska
to
Seattle,
the
vessel
was
towed
In
here
by
the
Ketchikan
salvage
boat
Akutan.
There
Is
no
slip
fr
Alaska
large
enough
to
accommodate
the
Zapora
which
Is
a
motor-driven
vessel.
She
Is
well
known
lfre.
having
made
regular
calls
at
this
port
some
years
ago
to
load
lumber
cargoes.
WEATHER
REPORT
Langara
Part
cloudy,
light
easterly
wind,
light
swell.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
light
south
easterly
wind,
moderate
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
light
south
westerly
wind:
barometer.
29.94,
temperature.
55;
light
swell.
Princess
Ileana
Enters
Hospital
Goes
Into
Vienna
Clinic
to
Await'
Arrival
of
Her
Firstborn
'of
Hapsburgl
has
entered
o
clinic
here
to
await
the
arrival
of
her
first
baby
Churches
of
United
States
Lament
Murder
of
Lindbergh
Child;
Slayer
Beiijg
Hunted
NEW
YORK,
May
16:
In
many
churches
of
the
United
States
memorials
were
conducted
yesterday
for
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
jr.,
nineteen-month
lfljfon
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
whose
little
body
was
found
last
week
near
his
home
at
Hopewell,
N.J.,
the
supposed
victim
of
kidnapping
gangsters.
Many
clergymen
described
the
murder
as
a
"moral
MRS.
ROSE
IS
!
LAID
AT
REST
I
i
Interment
in
Fain
lew
i
Following
Service
Yesterday
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
was
crowded
yesterday
afternoon
wlth
friends
and
sympathizers
de-
sirous
of
paying
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
Mrs.
Florence
Rose,
wife
of
R.
T.
J.
Rose
of
this
city,
whose
death
occurred
it
week
following
a
lengthy
111-,
mm.
The
service
was
conducted
by'
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
the
Cathedral,
who
paid
tribute
words
of
comfort
to
the
bereaved,
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
hymns
which
were
"Holy,
Holy.
Holy"
and
"Lead,
Kindly
Light."
the
better-thinking
people
of
the
country
to
action
in
the
crisis
which
faces
the
good
name
of
law
and
order
In
the
United
States.
Meantime,
the
hunt
for
the
er
or
slayers
of
the
child
continued
by
land
and
sea.
Coastguard
vessels
stopped
and
searched
numerous
vessels
off
the
coast
while
on
land
all
clues
were
being
followed
down.
A
concerted
drive
was
star-
ted
to
locate
Salvador
Spltall
and
other
underworld
characters
whose
assistance
Col.
Charles
Lindbergh
sought
early
In
the
search
for
the
child
and
who
have
since
dropped
ul
8ht.
A
conference
was
to
be
held
at
Hopewell
today
of
all
law
agencies
endeavoring
to
solve
the
crime
to
spolccij$cffl-B&f
tf
Jft3
j
stance
-from.
.
FoMowtag
the
service
in
the
Ca-
ment
01
JusUce-thedral
burial
was
made
In
Fair-
Meantime,
from
the
nature
of
the
view,
a
long
concourse
following
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting;
place.
PaHbearers
were
Thomas
,
Kidnapping,
tne
Deuer
is
new
tnat
Annesley,
William
Tucker.
William
j
the
act
was
the
work
of
foreigners.
Retd,
Fre4
Dabb,
J.
McCandless
and
j
Col.
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
yester-J.
Campbell.
i
day
addressed
a
letter
of
thanks
to
Numerous
floral
offerings
werepr-
conaon
oi
New
York
for
his
tendered,
including
piece
from
the
j
faithful
assistance
in
endeavoring
following:
to
deal
with
the
kidnappers.
The
Family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
It
was
Unofficially
reported
yes-MussaUem,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Scott
and
I
terday
that
Col.
and
Mrs:
Lindbergh
Joe,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
F.
Dobb,
E.
F.
would
be
leaving
about
the
middle
Reid.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Doherty.
of
next
month
for
France
there
to
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allan,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Percy
await
the
arrival
of
their
second
Cameron
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
child.
W.
H.
Ooodsell.
Canadian
N.
R.
',
Shop
Workers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
W.
McAidey.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Rogers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
E.
Wermlg.
Mrs.
R.
Peterson
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hvedlng,
W.
Howarth.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Edwards.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Roma
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
H.
McDonald.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Joy
sr.
and
Marjorie.
Mrs.
Ii.
Steen,
Mrs.
Oreen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Unwln
and
Jackie.
P.
Burns
&
Co,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Dominato.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elliot
and
family.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Asptnall.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pettenuao
and
family.
J.
Stanley
Mercer
(Vancouver.
B.C.).
International
Machinists
Association
Lodge
207,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Cameron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Dabb,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan
Davles,
Edward
Chungkee.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Priest.
F.
W.
Dalby
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley.
Ingrid
Isaacson.
Trades
it
Labor
Council.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Montesano.
Mt
and
Mrs.
Cox
land
Hosle.
Csfeltol
Theatre
Staff.
Pioneer
Laundry
and
Staff.
New
Royal
Hotel.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Benson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Mac-Pherson
(Victoria.
B.C.t.
Miss
Dorothy
Orant
(Vancouver,
B.C.t.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McCarthy.
Miss
Mary
Aitorta,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Yates
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
irodg'kinson
sr.,
Mr.
ahd
Mrs.
Sam
Woods,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Par
mler.
Mrs.
Joe
Cook
and
Margaret,
Mrs.
R.
Dowthtr
and
Miss
Watson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
May
16:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
6074c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
t
and
spiritual
disaster"
and
urged
the
federal
secret
service.
It
is
pos-
slble
that
the
whole
investigation
may
be
brought
under
control
of
the
criminal
Investigation
depart-
mem
oi
tne
umtea
states
Depart-
ransom
note
wnicn
was
louna
in
the
baby's
room
the
night
of
the
Bishop
Bunoz
Off
to
Europe
Local
Cleric
Will
Be
Away
For
Six
Months
To
Visit
Dublin,
Rome
and
Savoy
Rt.
Rev.
Emll
M.
Bunoz,
O.
M.
I,
Roman
Catholic
Bishop
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
left
on
this
afternoon's
train
for
the
Atlantic
coast
where
he
will
embark
for
a
six
months'
trip
to
Europe.
He
will
visit,
among
other
places,
Dublin,
Ireland,
to
attend
the
Euchartatle
Congress.
Vatican
City
and
his
native
home
In
Savoy,
France.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
118,000
pounds,
43c
and
2c
to
iSc
and
3c.
Canadian
4,300
pounds,
4.4c
and
2c.
American
Pacific,
38,000,
Cold
Storage,
4.3c
and-2e.
Havana,
21,000,
AUln,
5.3c
and
2c.
Nordic.
30.000,
Pacific.
4.7c
and
2c.
Grayling,
21,000,
Booth,
5.9c
and
2c.
Slrtus,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
$2o
and
3c.
.
Canadian
R.
W..
4,300,
Cold
Storage,
4.4a
and
2c.
1
1
3i
1
!
...
A
.
4