Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's5
Tides
v
Tuesdday,
May
31,
19'2
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
,
High
.11:06
am
16:4
ft.
westerly
wind;
barometer,
29.98;
2':05
pin.
19:2
It.
temperature,
56;
sea
smooth.
Low
-
5:05
a.m.
6:0
ft.
16:50
p.m.
8:4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXtll.,
No.
126.
Vol,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
30,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FIVE
ARE
DEAD
IN
LAKE
DROWNINGS
BROWmADE
FALSE
START
YESTERDAY
New
York
Aviator
Is
Back
In
Puget
Sound
After
Few
Hours
Out
Broken
Oil
Line
and
Shattered
Rudder
Control
Forced
Airman
Back
Almost
Crashed
on
North
End
of
Vancouver
Island
After
Mishap
SEATTLE,
May
30:
Nat
C.
Browne,
New
York
aviator,
returned
to
Seattle
yesterday
afternoon
following
about
seven
hours
of
flying
due
to
a
broken
oil
line
and
broken
rudder
control.
He
had
taken
off
from
Boeing
Field
for
Tokio
at
5:20
yesterday
morning.
He
planned
to
refuel
over
the
airport
today
for
another
start.
Browne
said,
after
landing,
that
,e
oil
line
had
broken
as
he
was
i
uNng
northward
near
the
north
c
id
of
Vancouver
bland.
He
was
t
.nded
for
a
while
by
the
hot
oil
i
ill
almost
crashed
because
he
wai
f
ing
low.
The
rudder
control
wire
f
his
big
Fokker
monoplane
was
broken
when
the
tall
assemblage
r;ked
a
tree
as
he
was
trying
to
lmb
after
leaving
the
airport
here.
HOOVER
IS
CRITICAL
Sm
Gigantic
Pork-IUrrtl
In
Speaker
Garner's
Public
Works
Procram
WASHINGTON.
DC
May
30:-Prrstdent
Herbert
Hoover
launched
a
vigorous
attack
at
the
week-end
upon
Speaker
John
N.
Oarner's
$2100.000.000
public
works
relief
program,
declaring
it
to
be
an
attempt
to
make
the
largest
raid
upon
the
public
treasury
and
the
set-inc
up
of
the
most
gigantic
pork-
tarrcl
in
the
history
of
the
United
Elates
Speaker
Oarner.
In
reply,
stated
tint
It
was
his
Intention
to
push
"in
measure
through
the
House
as
speedily
as
possible
so
that
imme
diate
relief
might
be
given
the
un
employed.
Speaker
Oarner
added
that
he
d
not
expected
the
co-operation'
cf
the
president
for
his
proposal,
TO
REVIVE
SALES
TAX
Senator
Heed
of
Pennsylvania
ti
Bring
This
Revenue
Proposal
Up
Again
WA8HINQTON,
D.C..
May
30:-Ecnator
Heed
of
Pennsylvania
announces
that
he
will
introduce
a
new
general
sales
tax
bill
In
the
Senate.
He
further
Intimates
that
he
has
canvassed
members
of
the
Senate
on
the
subject
and
had
found
a
majority
of
them
In
favor
of
the
sales
tax.
r
f
CHANCELLOR
BRUEMM1
OF
GERMANY
RESIGNS
.
BERLIN,
May
30:
Charted-
Inr
lfffnrlrh
BrUCnlhg
and
members
of
his
cabinet
rc
signed
today
and
the
reslgna
Hons
were
accented
by
Presl
dent
Paul
von
Hlndcnburg
who
will
now
study
the
task
of
hav-
ing
a
new
administration
for-
mcd.
A
DROWNING
TRAGEDY
Thrf
Men
Lost
Their
Lives
in
Lac
St.
Anne
Near
Edmonton
Yesterday
EDMONTON,
May
30:
Victims
of
a
boating
accident
during
a
sqnalt
on
Lac
St.
Anne,
fifty-miles
west
iff
here,
three
men
lost
their
lives
yesterday.
Another
was
rescued
hi?
grip
on
the
upturned
boat
was
weakening.
The
dead
are:
Sidney
Fowler,
aged
23,
a
student
at
the
University
of
Alberta.
Oscar
Latham,
school
board
engineer,
Edmonton.
Oscar
Meurin,
storekeeper,
Alberta
Beach.
The
rescued
man
was
Itussell
Tyrrell
of
Alberta
Beach.
The
bodies
of
Latham
and
Meurin
have
not
yet
been
recovered.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
188.000
pounds,
3.9c
and
3c
to
5.3c
and
3c.
Canadian
33,060
pounds,
4c
and
American
Columbia.
38,000,
Atlln.
4.7c
and
Sectra.
30.000,
4.6c
and
3c.
Doric.
45,000.
Cold
Storage,
3,9c
and
3c.
ir..o
91
rvtfi
Pacific.
4
7c
and
2c
Lumen,
8,000,
Royal.
5.3c
and2&
Hyperten.
14J0OO.
Cold
Storage,
5.3c
and
3c.
Oceanic.
13.000.
Cold
Storage.
4.-
fle
and
2c.
Rmma.
14.000.
Royal.
5c
and
2c
Fremont,
15.000,
Booth.
5c
and
2.
Canadian
Melville,
33,000.
Cold
Storage.
4c
and
3c.
Deputy
Minister
Of
Agriculture
Is
Coining
North
TELKWA,
May
30:
The
District
B
Farmers'
Institute
convention
will
be
held
at
Tclkwa
on
June
18.
J.
B.
Munro,
deputy
minister
of
agriculture,
Is
expecttd
to
bo
present
and
will
speak
on
behalf
"bi-
the.
department
or
agriculture,
oh
various
problems
to
be
discussed
at
the
meeting.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
30:
-
Wheat
was'
quoted
at
COTic
on
the
local
!
exchange
today.
The
Wlth
rubber
bayonets
and
false
whiskers
the
historic
battle
ol
Inr:man
in
Aldershot,
England,
In
preparation
for
the
great
military
tatton
which
takes
DIED
HERE
ON
SUNDAY
Mrs.
O.
W.
Morrissey,
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
Most
Esteemed
Pioneer
Women,
Passes
Away
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
widely
acquainted
and
highly
esteemed
pioneer
women
was
removed
when
death
came
at
5:30
yesterday
mornlns
at
the
home
of
her
1
daughter,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
to
Mrs.
Mary
Susanne
Morrissey,
widow
of
the
late
Aid.
D.
W.
Morrissey
and
a
resident
of
more
than
twenty
years
standing
In
the
city.
While
Mrs.
Morrissey
had
not
been
In
the
best
of
health
for
the
past
few
years.
It
was
only
few
days
ago
that
she
became
seriously
111
after
an
attack
of
tn-fluensa.
Her
passing
will
be
greatly
mourned
by
her
numerous
friends.
The
late
Mrs,
Morrissey
was
65
years
of
age
and
was
born
at
Oeorgetown,
P.E.I.
A
woman
of
pharmlng
personality
and
sterling
qualities,
she
was
a
devout
member
and
faithful
worker
In
the
Rorryn
Catholic
Church
but
her
friends
and
admirers
were
by
no
means
confined
to
circles
of
the
church.
She
was
a
past
president
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
was
ac-'
Continued
on
Page
Two
ILLINOIS
G.0.P.WET
j
!
Stale
Convention
Demands
Repeal
.
of
Eighteenth
Amendment
and
Wants
Beer
and
Wine
SPRINGFIELD,
111.,
May
30:
The
Illinois
State
Republican
conven
tion
passed
a
resolution
demanding
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amend
ment
and
the
passage
of
an
amend-
ncnt
providing
for
the
salo
of
beer
and
light
wine.
Funeral
Notice
I
J
A
funeraj
service
will
take
place
(
tomorrow
morning
at
10:30
at
the,
Church
of
the
Annunciation
forj
the
late
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrissey.
No
flowers.
Battle
of
Inkerman
'
:
THREE
B.C.
PEOPLE
DRAW
HORSES
TODAY
.
i
DUBLIN.
-June
30:
In
the
draw
today
on
the
Irish
Hos-
pitals
Sweepstake
on
the
Derby
whlll
will
be
run
Wednesday
at
Epsom
Downs,
England,
Mrs.
J.
Oabbitas
of
Vancouver
drew
Buckle,
Arthur
Turner
of
Vancouver
drew
Wyvern
and
Dr.
O.
T.
Lawrence
of
Vancou-
ver
drew.
Andrea.
They
will
each
get
at
least
1750
as
being
the
holders
of
horses
and
addl-
tlonal
money
If
their
horses
win
places.
COMPENSATE
FOR
DEATH
Proposal
to
Pay
$5000
to
Parents
of
"Honor
Murder"
Victim
Made
in
Hawaiian
Legislature
HONOLULU,
May
30:
A
bill
has
been
Introduced
in
the
territorial
legislature
of
Hawaii
to
provide
for
the
payment
of
$5000
to
the
parents
of
Joseph
Kahawahe
in
compensation
for
his
death
in
the
recent
notorious
"honor
murder''
case.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer.
29.90;
temperature,
6Qj
light
chop,
Triple
Island.part
cloudy,
strong
westerly
wind;
westerly
swell.
r
COARSE
GOLD
FOUND
ON
GRAHAM
ISLAND
t.
t
SKIDEGATE.
May
30:
Coarse
gold,
some
nuireeU
be-
ing
the
size
of
large
peas.
Is
re-
ported
here
to
have
been
found
on
the
east
coast
of
Graham
4'
Island.
The
gold
was
found
In
a
rusted
harapan
which
had,
to
be
broken
up
before
it
could'
be
pannedrA
'
faugh
again
at
place
next
month
i
POSTAGE
TO
j
I
BE
BOOSTED
:
United
States
Senate
Approves
In
creases
in
Rates
as
Well
as
Check
Tax
WASHINOTON,
D.O,
May
30:-fhe
United
States
Senate
has
ap
proved
of
increases
In
first
and
se-
j
cona
ciass
postage
rates
ana
aiso
a
2c
tax
on
checks.
FRANCE
TO
PAY
DEBTS
Will
Follow
Action
of
Britain
in
Meeting
Obligations
to
United
States
PARIS.
May
30:
It
Is
intimated
In
official
circles
that
France
will
probably
Join
Oreat
Britain
In
pay-
ing
war
debts
to
the
United
States
Irrespective
of
whether
or.not
deb
-
1
tor
nations
meet
their
reparation
obligations
and
other
payments
to
France.
Japanese
Buried
Here
on
Sunday
Funeral
Service
For
Late
Takegini
Dotsu
Conducted
Yesterday
1
By
Rev.
T.
Matsumoto
The
funeral
of
Tukeglro
Dotfij,
Ql-year
old
Japanese
of
Inverness
cannery,
who
was
drowned
last
,
week
In
the
Skeena
River,
took
,
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
j
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Faltvlew
Cemetery
with
a
large
'
omwri
.
nf
frlenrln
from
Inverness
w
u
w
-
-
"
-
'
-
and
Sunnyslde
In
attendance.
The!
.
.
I
M-
MAnlitMA)
U
HnU
Rev.
T"
1
service
was
conducted
by
Matsumoto,
Anglican.
Japanese
mis-
slonary
here,
and
miss
e.
o.
Lenox
presided
at
the
organ.
Friends
of
deceased
acted
as
pallbearers.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau
High.
54;
low,
46.
Ketchikan
High,
70;
low,
50.
ON
TOKYO
HOP
IS
ROWING
TO
SEATTLE
Matthew
O'Grady
Here
in
Course
of
One
Thousand
Mile
Trip
With
15-Foot
Rowboat
From
Petersburg
Has
Had
Good
Weather
So
Far
and
Hopes
to
Reach
Puget
Sound
In
July
!
"There
is
no
work
and
It
Is
neces-
i
sary
to
pass
the
time
and
get
some
'exercise,"
said
Matthew
O'Orady,
I
Alaska
prospector
and
miner,
this
mornlntr
in
exnlaininr
the
reason
lwhy
he
Is
at
present
engaged
In
a:"0-
when
he
Is
tried
on
a
charge
f
.
.
-
.
.
.
nf
of
AhstmMmr
obstructing
Justice.
IiicHa
TVia
The
trial
rlol
Is
f
rowing
inp
irora
retersourg,
ai-
'aska.
to
Seattle
In
a
15-foot
row-boat.
Mr.
O'Orady
arrived
In
the
jetty
about
3
o'clock
Saturday
af-'
ternoon
after
having
successfully
,
und
quite
speedily
accomplished
the
i
first
350
miles
of
the
1000-mile
trip.
Mr.
O'Orady
set
out
on
May
5
from
Petersburg
where
he
had
spent
the
winter.
So
far
-the
trip
has
been
attended
by
quite
good"
weather
and
particularly
was
this
so
In
rounding
Cape
Fox
between
Ketchikan
and
here.
He
rows
either
by
day.
or
night,
depending
upon
the
iweatner
ana.,tpe..,
wina.
oiten
he
finds
It
advisable
to
tie
up
In
the
afternoon,
when
there
are.
brisk
'winds,
and
travel
by
the
calm
of
night.
For
instance,
coming
down
Clarence
Strait,
It
was
necessary
to
row
by
night
to
avoid
heavy'
head
winds
during
the
day.
Wrangell,
Ketchikan
and
Port
Simpson
are
among
ports
which
Mr.
O'Orady
has
already
visited.
It
he
can
continue
his
present
rate
of
speed,
he
expects
to
land
in
Seattle
early
in
juiy
Born
In
Ireland,
Mr.
O'Orady
lived
In
Canada
before
the
Oreat
War
In
which
he
saw
service
In
France
as
a
transport
driver
with
the
Royal
Army
Service
Corps.
After
the
war
he
resided
In
the
United
States,
and
is
now
a
naturalized
American
citizen.
NEW
TIMES
OF
TRAINS
Lnmlni.
pffpetive
June
13
easttaound
passenger
tralM
wnlcn
ieave
Prince
Rupert
at
13:30
noon
every
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday,
arrive
at
Haselton
at
8:26
pjn.
and
Smlthers
at
10:30
pjn.
the
same
days.
Burns
Lake
Is
reached
at
2:37
ajn.
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Sundays,
Van-derhoof
at
5:41
a.m.
and
Prince
George
at
8:20
a.m.
McBrlde
Is
reached
at
2:40
p.m.
and
Red
Pass
Junction
at
5:49
pjn.,
arriving
Jasper
at
7:35
p.m.,
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Sundays.
Westbound
the
passenger
trains
leave
Red
Pass
Junction
at
10:11
tun.,
Tuesdays.
Frldavs
and
Sun
days,
arriving
at
McBrlde
12:35
1
noon
and
Prince
George
at
6:15
p.m.
I
the
same
1
days.
Vanderhoof
1st
reached
at
9:20
p.m.
the
same
days,
Burns
Lake
Is
reached
at
12:17
ajn.
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Satur-
Aavm
Qmlthtn
at
.
.......
am
eamn
,
IIWJI,,
..ItltVllVtU
1.
V
W
U
V.
days,
flew
Hazclton
.at
aj57
a.m.
i
-ki'
'
t.
a''
a.
.Vv
a
1
'
T.and
Prlncjjupert,
at
1:30
p.m..the
.same
days,,
Funeral
Notice
Meinbera
of
the
Canadian
Legion
are
requested
to
attend
the
funeral
of
our
late
Comrade
A.
Leveque
from
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
Tuesday
at
9
ajn.
LINDBERGH
TO
APPEAR
Will
Be
Witness
Against
John
Hughe
Curtis
Nothing
New
in
Investigation
TRENTON,
NJ.,
May
30:-CoL
Schwartzkof
states
that
there
are
no
new
developments
in
the
Investigation
Into
kidnapping
and
murder
of
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr.
The
head
of
the
New
Jersey
state
police
further
announced
that
Col.
Lindbergh
would
appear
as
a
prosecution
witness
In
the
trial
of
John
Hughes
Curtis
of
Norfo'lk,
Va..
hoax
Intermediary
in
ransom
negotia-
tentatively
set
for
June
13.
DROWNED
.
IN
LAKE
Alfred
Hayncs
of
SAanlch
and
John
Fearkins
of
Victoria
Lose
Their
Lives
VICTORIA,'
May
30:
Alfred
Haynes-tr
Saafttlf
"and
John
A:
FearklrtsTrf
Victoria
were
drpwned
while)
fishing
In
Weeka
lake,
'six
miles
from
Dhnfcan,
:
oi
Sunday.
Their
bodies"1
have
been
recovered.
A
third
man
In
the
boat
was
rescued.
It
Is
presumed
that
the
boat
cap-
sized.
STORM
IN
SEATTLE
Lightning
Demolishes
Chimney
and
Tears
Hole
in
Root
of
House
at
Week-End
SEATTLE.
May
30:
A
freak
el
ectrical
storm
here
at
the
week-end
demolished
a
chimney
and
tore
a
hole
in
the
roof
of
the
residence
of
C.
L.
Jenkins
on
Forty-Ninth
Avenue
In
this
city.
The
lives
of
four
persons
In
the
house
were
endangered
but,
fortunately,
none
were
hurX.
SHAKE-UP
EXPECTED
John
F.
Dore
To
Take
Over
Office
of
Mayor
of
Seattle
on
June
6
SEATTLE.
May
30
One
of
the
biggest
shake-ups
of
civic
officialdom
In
the
history
of
Seattle
is
anticipated
after
John
F.
Dore,
who
was
elected
some
months
ago,
takes
over
the
office
of
mayor
from
Mayor
Robert
Harlln
on
June
6.
Many
changes
in
official
capacities
are
being
rumored.
.
MAKES
TORONTO
TO
EDMONTON
FLIGHT
a
IN
NINETEEN
HOURS
EDMONTON,
June
30:
Ma-
Iqt
Geoffrey
O'Brlan,
Cana-
dian
pilot,
arrived
nere
at
noon
Sunday
from
Toronto
In
a
Puss
Moth
airplane,
having
made
the
5120-mUe
Journey
In
19
hours
and
25
minutes
flying
.
time.
He
left
Toronto
on
Sa-
turday.
.
4t