HOOVER'S
DISARMAMENT
PROPOSALS
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Thunday,
June
23,
1932
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
tm
High
4:16
a.m.
18.6
ft.
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
17:30
pm.
18.1
ft.
temperature,
62;
sea
smooth.
Low
10:55
ajn.
3.9
ft.
23:24
p.m.
8.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AN!)
CENTRAL
iMlTlSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIII.,
No.
146
SThtiSM
RICH
United
butes
Chief
Would
By
Announcement
Came
Suddenly
and
Dramatically
Before
Small
Croup
of
Newspapermen
at
Washington
Today
Abolition
of
Many
Horrors
of
Modern
Warfare
Advocated
Proposals
Are
Too
Drastic
To
Suit
Republic
of
France
That
Nation
Presents
Suggestions
Regarding
Aviation
Curtailment
and
Would
Abolish
Aerial
and
Chemical
Warfare
Generally
Canadian
Views
Expressed
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
22:
President
Herbert
Clark
HooverIn
a
sudden
and'dramatic
-announcement
at
the
White
House
today,
proposed
principles
for
reduc.
ing
the
arms
of
the
entire
world
by
nearly
one-third.
With
Secretary
of
State
Stimson
at
his
side,
the
President
read
to
a
small
group
of
newspapermen
a
statement
saying:
"The
time
has-come
when
we
should
cut
through
the
brush
nd
adopt
arms
reductions
calculated
to
save
between
ten
and
fifteen
billion
dollars
during
the
next
ten
years."
President
Hoover
proposed:
Abolition
of
all
tanks,
chemical
warfare
and
large
mobile
guns.
Reduction
of
one-third
in
the
strength
of
all
land
armies
over
and
above
the
"so-called
police
component."
Abolition
of
all
bombing
planes
and
total
prohibition
of
all
lMHnbardment
from
the
air.
Reduction
in
the
treaty
number
and
tonnage
of
all
battleships
by
a
third,
aircraft
carriers,
cruisers
and
destroyers
by
a
fourth
and
submarines
by
a
third
with
no
nation
having
more
than
35,000
tons
of
submcrsibles.
NOT
ACCEPTABLE
TO
FRANCE
LAUSANNE,
Switzerland,
June
22:
President
Hop
ver's
proposal
for
drastic
cuts
in
word
armaments
is
ah
solutely
unacceptable
to
France,
Joseph
Paul
Boncoui,
French
minister
of
war,
said
today.
PROPOSALS
BY
FRANCE
GENEVA,
June
22:
France
today
presented
sweep-ing
proposals
in
regard
to
civil
and
military
aviation
to
the
air
committee
of
the
world
disarmament
conference.
Those
embraced
internationalization
oi
commcrcm
ami
transport
planes
and
the
placing
of
military
machines
over
a
designated
size
under
control
of
the
League
of
Na-
t
ions
t'
wr
k
i:,i,iii
Pniindinn
iloloirate.
declared
Canada
was
not
convinced
that
international
turn
f
civil
aviation
would
provide
any
greater
securit
t
an
was
furnished
by
the
present
draft
convention.
Canada
s
ciJu
air
acUvities,
he
stressed,
were
intimately
connec
ted
with
settlement
and
development
of
new
countrj.
The
French
proposals
included
absolute
prohibition
of
aerial,
chemical,
bacterial
and
incendiary
warfare
and
except
over
fields
of
bombardment
nrohi
bit
on
of
aerial
it
c
air
bases
and
long
range
artillery
emplacements.
Cannery
Tender
Here
to
Receive
New
Propeller
The
Inverness
cannery
tender
Florence
was
brought
Into
port
last
evening
for
installation
of
a
new
propeller
at
the
local
dry
dock,
the
vescel
huvum
dropped
her
whrci
while
engaged
In
uitimr
work
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
22,
1932
GOLD
ORE
IS
MADE
IN
WESTERN
Executive
Cut
Arms
of
Whole
World
One-Third;
Issues
Statement
that
Appointment
of
City
Engineer
Being
Held
Up
An
Unusual
'
'
"
z.
When
a
workman's
blow-torch
ig
nited
a
bird
nest
In
the
eaves
of
the
old
court
house
at
Beaver.
Pa.,
a
$500,000
fire
staf
ted
In
which
several
firemen
were
Injured.
AIMEE
IN
HOSPITAL
Not
Even
Members
of
Her
Family
Are
Being
Allowed
to
Visit
Los
Angeles
Evangelist
LOS
ANGELES.
June
:
Atmee
Bemple
McPherson
Hntton
has
been
removed
to
a
private
hospital
at
Venice
where
even
members
of
her
family
are
not
being
permitted
to
visit
her.
Her
husband.
David
Hut-ton,
keeps
in
touch
with
her
condition
by
means
of
bulletins.
James
Hunter
Laid
to
Rest
Many
Attend
Funeral
Kites
This
j
Afternoon
For
Well
Known
Pioneer
Citizen
Many
friends
of
deceased
and
his
family
gathered
this
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
Haynor
Bros.,
undertakers,
to
pay
their
final
tributes
to
the
memory
of
the
late
James
Hunter,
well
known
pioneer
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert,
whose
death
occurred
suddenly
at'
the
first
of
the
week.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Gran
Holllng-worth.
Ausfor
of
FlretPre6byterlan
Church,
and
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
.
After
the
service,
Interment
was
SEATTLE
June
22:
otto
u.imaae
in
rairview
uemeiery.
raii-
Rolph.
Mayor
John
F.
Dore's
noml-1
bearers
were
William
Murray,
J.
R.
nee
for
the
post
of
city
engineer.
Mitchell.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
O.
W.
came
unscathed
through
a
commit-
jNlckerson.
R.
B.
Skinner
and
J.
M.
tee
Inquiry
as
to
his
capabilities
Campbell.
vnsterdy
'"I
appointment
has.
Thpre
wore
a
number
of
floral
trl-nowever
not
been
us
yet
confirmed,
butes.
1
Accident
MONEY
IS
HIS
NEED
Holiday
Over,
Charlie
Chaplin
Tells
Newspapermen
That
He
Has
to
Get
Back
to
Work
HOLLYWOOD.
June
2:
-Charlie
Chaplin,
screen
comedian,
back
home
after
a
lS-months
tour
of
the
world,
told
newspapermen
who
Interviewed
him
that
his
bank
account
was
his
chief
cause
of
concern
at
the
present
tune.
"I
hav
simply
got
to
get
back
to
work
antf
earn
some
more
money,"
the
comedian
declared.
Chaplin
announced
that
he
had
turned
writer
as
weU
as
actor
and
was
now
working
on
the
plot
for
a
play.
Carrie
Jacobs
Bond
Visitor
in
Seattle
SEATTLE,
June
24:
Carrie
Jacobs
Bond,
noted
American
song
writer.
Is
paying
a
visit
to
Seattle.
,
PARTY
OF
HONOLULU
HOYS
MAKING
TOUR
Led
by
D,
Beauchamp,
a
party
of
sixteen
boys
from
Honolulu
bf
fifteen
and
sixteen
years
of
age
Is
going
north
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Ru-
pert
which
is
in
port
today
bound
for
Skagway.
The
party
of
boys
will
make
the
trip
down
the
Yukon
River
and
will
proceed
from
Western
Alaska
to
Seattle
whence
they
will
return
home.
t
NEW
HEAD
I
OF
ROTARY
i
;
Ubuqucrque
Man
Elected
President
!
of
International
Body
at
Seattle
Convention
SEATTLE.
June
22:'
Clinton
P.
Anderson,
insurance
man
of
Albuquerque,
New
Mexico,
was
elected
president
of
Rotary
International
at
busrness
sessions
of
the
annual
convention
here
yesterday.
He
succeeds
Sydney
V.
Pa?calL
confectionary
manufacturer
of
London,
England.
.Wllbert
Andrews
was,
elected
to
tbr
International
board
to
represent
'to
BritUh
Isles.
J.
H.
Beatty
of
fetoria
renresents
Canada
and
Newfoundland.
Rufus
T.
Chapman
of
Chicago
was
re-elected
treasurer.
The
convention
was
given
over
largely
to
business
sessions
yesterday.
Many
Important
International
problems
were
discussed-
There
was
special
entertainment
for
wives
of
the
delegates
with
Seattle's
usual
lavish
hospitality.
Weather
is
unsettled
and
cloudv
with
changeable
winds.
The
highest
temperature
yesterday
was
66.
ARE
WEDDED
AT
CITADEL
Captain
Alice
Kenny
Becomes
Bride
,
of
John
Foster
at
Interesting
j
Ceremony
Last
Evening
I
Before
a
large
and
Interested
congregation,
the
marriage
took
place
at
8
o'clock
last
evening
In
the
Saltation
Army
Citadel
here
of
Capt.
'Alice
Kenny
of
Canyon
City
and
I
Envoy
John
Foster
oi
Alyansh.
both
!
well
known
officers
of
the
Salvation
Army
In
the
Naas
River
district.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton
of
Wrangell,
divisional
commander
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon.
As
the
bridal
party
entered
the
Citadel,
a
lively
air
was
played
by
the
string
band
of
the
local
corps
The
bride
was
dressed
In
an
Army
uniform
with
white
sash
and
car
ried
a
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
flowers.
Capt.
Ruby
Steele,
local
commandant,
who
acted
as
bridesmaid,
was
similarly
attired.
Frank
Pierce
acted
as
groomsman.
Following
me
ceremony,
wqros
oi
appreciation
were
spoken
by
Staif
Captain
Acton
In
regard
to
th?
splendid
work
being
carried
on
for
the
Army
by
Envoy
and
Mrs.
Foster.
Envoy
Offult
of
Port
Simpson
fought
greetings
on.
behalf
of
the
iatlves
of
the
Naas
River.
The
bride
and
groom
both
gave
addresses
In
regard
to
the
work
they
are
carrying
on.
Following
a
drive
about
the
city,
she
bridal
party
returned
to
the
Citadel
quarters
where
a
wedding
supper
was
served.
Envoy
and
Mrs.
Foster
left
on
to-lay's
rain
for
Cedarvale
where
they
will
pay
a
visit
before
returning
en-route
to
Canyon
City
where
they
will
take
up
residence.
DE
VALERA
IS
TYRANT
So
Says
Lloyd
Oeorite
Declares
Free
State
Should
Never
Receive
Complete
Freedom
LONDON.
June
22:
Rt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd
Oeorge
dubbed
President
Bamonn
de
Valera
of
the
Irish
Free
State
as
a
tyrant
and
declared
that
the
war
debts
and
reparations
con-Great
Britain
should
never
grant
fcrence,
on
disarmament
lasted
for
freedom
to
the
Free
State.
Prospectors
Stampede
To
Nuka
Area
Seventy
Miles
West
of
Seward!
Free
Gold
Body
Is
Estimated
Equally
Kich
Float
Is
Also
lransportation
Means
Being
Used
SUVA
A
In
Sim
.
nrm
"
ore,
estimated
to
run
$50,000
I.
i.
.
11.
.
1T..1.
'
1
11
I
specimens
oi
noat
in
me
in
una
aistnci,
seventy
miles
west
;
jf
here,
yesterday
sent
prospectors
stampeding
into
thej,
district
by
every
available
mode
of
transportation.
f
i
he
iree
gold
ore
was
discovered
in
a
deep
tunnel
m
the
i
n1
1.
I
T
l
1
il.
.
.
i
.1
m't
oaDcocK
ana
uownie
mine
wnue
me
iioai
was
uneartnea
by
Charles
Goyn,
an
old
timer.
MADE
RAID
ONJTOCK
Koskob,
Chrysler
and
Kenny
Joined
riyrilf?l?cta
peafclast
.Fall.
'
Senate
Committee
Hears
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
June
22:
It
was
revealed
before
the
Senat
jommlttee
Investigating
Stock
Exchange
matters
that
John
J.
Ras-kob.
Walter
Chrysler
and
William
Kenny
had
Joined
with
William
Fox
last
fall
in
a
raid
on
the
stock
of
the
Fox
Film
Corporation
by
means
of
which
they
had
profited
by
more
than
$1,000,000.
Usk
Unemployed
an
,n
ffi
WnrK
Several
of
Camp
Occupants
Start
Labors
For
$7.50
Month
After
Being
Promised
Clothes
Having
been
promised
clothe
and
boots
by
the
government,
several
men
who
have
been
staying
In
the
unemployment
relief
camp
at
Usk
have
now
gone
to
work,
according
to
word
received
here.
Officials,
ac-ording
to
reports
received
here,
told
the
men
they
would
have
to
leave
the
camp
unless
they
went
to
work
for
$7.50
per
month
and
board;
FIRESTONE
FOR
REPEAL
NEW
YORK.
June
21:
Harvey
Firestone,
head
of
the
tire
manu
facturing
concern
which
bears
his
name,
has
joined
the
group
of
for
mer
prominent
prohibitionist
who
have
gone
over
In
favor
of
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment.
Conferred
For
More
Than
Hour
Gibson
and
Davis
of
tlnited
States
Met
Premier
RamsayCMac-.
'
Donald
at
Lausanne
LAUSANNE,
Switzerland,
June
22:
The
conference
here
yesterday
between
Ambassador
Hugh
S.
Olb-son
and
Norman
Davis
of
the
United
States
and
Prime
Minister
J.
1
Ramsay
MacDonald,
chairman
of
an
hour
and
a
half.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS'
ALASKA
to
Run
$50,000
Per
Ton
j!
Found
Nearby-
licnnvoinr
nf
fvon
4i
to
the
ton,
and
equally
rich
til
.
.
1'
A
i
.H
IMPRESSED
WITH
GOLD
Resident
Mining
Enginter
Returns
Frm-Tip
to
Queen.
Charlotte
Islands
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
reekfeni
mining
engineer
for
the
provincial;
tJtJsOl
'.II
W
HBS1
El
11111(1111,
1Q1.U111VU
MS
HtC
JFV
j
on
the
Prlnse
"J"
last
everdngt1
jl
after
a
month's-
visit
to
the
Queen
.M
M
Charlotte
Island
on
official
official
duties.
duties.
Among
other
properties.
Dr.
Mandy;
examined
some
newly
disooTer,edJ
gold
showings
on
the
west
coast
of
:
ttlA
Oil
An
Mtva
rW.iA
Tala
nrl
I
t
:
n
gard
to
which
he
has
expressed
fj
himself
as
being
considerably
en
Iff
j
thused.
u
weaUng
a
good
deal
of
latere
and
a
number
of
prospectors
ar
In
the
field
there.
HalibutLandings
Summary
American
40,000
pounds,
4e
and;
2c
and
5c
and
2c.
Canadian
17,800
pounds,
4c
an
2c.
American
Rainier.
10.000,
Atlln
Fisheries
for
Ketchikan
delivery,
iJtc
and
24
Bdhansa.
34,000
pounds,,
left
to?
Seattle.
Anna
J.,
21,000,
Cold
Storage,
4Q
and
2c.
O
lacier.
13,500.
Cold
Storage.
5cj
and
Sc.
Visitor,
4,590,
Booth,
5c
and
2.
y
Canadian
Livingstone
II.
17,000,
Cold
Ssor-ag
4c
and
2c.
Vera
Beatrice,
B.000.
refused
45o
and
2c
for
Qutedale
delivery.
PARTY
TO
CLIMB
MT.
PAtRWEATHER
'
Among
the
interesting
txu
sengers
aboard
the
steamer-,
it
Prince
Rupert,
which
la
in
port
4
today,
is
a
sartwof
five
stu
dents
from
Harvard
University
In
the
UnitfcF
States
who
are
going
north
with
the
Intention
of
scaling
Mount
Falrweather
one
of
Alaska's
most
lofty
,
peaks.
The
parly
will
leave
the,
(
steamer
ai
juneau
wntneo'
they
wil
1
continue
their
jour
ney
north
b
airplane.
Henry;
B.
Washburn
In
the
leader
of
the
party.