Today
s
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
2020;
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
April
26,
1932
High
...
4:46
ajn.
18:8
ft.
18:45
pm.
16:2
ft.
Low
11:50
ajn.
4:7
ft.
XX"L
N'
96'
1
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
25,
1932
.
price:
five
cents'
4.
BAND
HaJ.
AT
Hitlerites
Strongest
Group
In
Four
States
As
Result
of
Polling
Bavaria
Alone
Rejects
New
Party
But
By
Narrow
MarginPrussia
Gives
162
Seats
as
Against
Nine
Before
Contest
BERLIN,
April
25:
Adolnh
Hitler's
National
Social-ists
liecame
the
strongest
political
party
in
four
of
five
German
states
participating
in
yesterday's
Diet
elections
but
it
still
lacked
a
clear
majority
to
control
any
of
them.
In
Bavaria
alone
did
they
run
slightly
behind.
In
Prussia,
which
covers
two-thirds
of
Germany,
Hitlerites
garnered
in
i2
sctt.s
in
corona
riaon
with
ntne
th'-v
he
id
heretofore,
leaving
Uxoi'pnipn
i
.
exactly
pvrn
with
the
coalition
j
U
I
I
RJ
U
if
A
I
inch
form
the
d
resent
govern-
J-iAYiXIj
ir.iMi'
V.-
.0
.ire
450
aeats
in
all
in
th?
Pt-un
Diet.
AUXILIARY
MEETINGS
Diocrsan
W.
A.
To
He
In
Session
Here
on
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
ot
This
Week
D'ln'.ttf.s
from
Kltwanga.
8mlth
-Htzclton.
Alice
Ann,
Endako.
Ttuco
and
other
points
in
tfc.
diPM
will
be
arriving
in
the
city
tomorrow
to
Join
the
local
delt-gurs
at
the
twenty
-first
annua
meeting
of
Caledonia
Diocesan
Board
of
the
Women'
Anxiliary
to
'he
Missionary
Society
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada
which
will
open
tomorrow
afternoon
at
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
Hall
and
continue
Into
Wednesday.
The
oidor
of
the
proceedings
wui
be
a
follows:
(Continued
on
rage
Pour)
Young
People
Have
Meeting
Ntasant
Catherine
Lat
Night
In
first
Presbyterian
Church
A
iir
crowd
of
young
people,
'in
i
iiiicd
the
church
to
capacity.
'HibiKi
i
nrt
Presbyterian
Pl"
ii
last
evening.
Rev.
W.
D.
cm
"t
Holltngworlh.
the
minister,
Pf
.H
hMi
tt
sermon
of
Interest
to
y,Ml"K
iw"ple.
emphaalaing
the
im-Pon.nK
v
of
high
ideals
and
visions.
Ml
Botty
Cameron
and
Miss
Deity
Wood
were
soloists.
'""iiDwinR
the
service
between
v(i)iy
ttnd
Pigruy
young
people
RitthiTcd
in
the
church
hall
for
a
"
win
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
and
"t
orchestra
rendered
several
mu
Slt
selections.
ItefreshmenU
were
wred.
bringing
the
evening
to
t
ucre.HsfuJ
conclusion.
TO
PROBE
TRADING
'"testicles
of
Senate
Hanking
Committee
to
lie
Sent
to
New
York
WA8IUNCITON,
April
25:
The
""'led
states
Senato
banking
com-77
oday
ordered
a
full
lnvc-"wtlon
of
the
stock
market
and
la
"wmlned
to
send
1U
Investigators
"
New
Vork
to
probe
activities
on
wt
"change
there.
AN
SOCIALISTS
:ts
IS
HELD
Many
I'ay
Tribute
Sunday
Afternoon
to
Memory
of
Late
Capt.
Neb
Prdersen
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
Masons,
ax-service
men
and
representatives
of
the
various
branches
of
the
fishing
industry
of
this
port
at
the
funeral
under
auspices
oi
tne
Canadian
Legion
yesterday
after
noon
in
the
chapel
of
the
D.
C.
Un
dertakers
of
the
late
Capt.
Nets
Pa-dersen.
owner
and
master
of
the
local
halibut
vessel
Ternen.
whose
death
occurred
last
week.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
pastor
if
First
Baptist
Church,
who
gave
a
sympathetic
address,
conveying
comfort
to
those
who
mourned
and
paying
tribute
to
the
worth
of
deceased.
John
E.
Davey
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Lead.
Kindly
Light"
and
"Nearer
My
Ood
to
Thee."
Following
the
service.
Interment
as
made
in
Fairview
Cemetery,
a
long
concourse
following
the
cor
es
to
the
final
resting
place.
Pan-Marers
were
George
Frtti.
A.
O.
Johnson,
Peter
Lorensen,
A.
J.
Ma-Uteson,
Alex
McRa
and
M.
M.
Lamb.
The
graveside
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
Dafoe
and,
as
um
irt
wu
lowered,
the
uaK
Post
was
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee.
There
were
numerous
floral
of
ferlngs.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
P.
Burns
St
Co.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Hou-tan
and
family.
Capt.
and
Mrs.
D.
Ritchie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Dybhavn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
Dybhavn,
Mr.
nd
Mrs.
A.
Dybhavn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
v
Fin.
CjBVTII,
Mr.
and
ivi
Mrs.
Jonn
enns
-
I
v
..
eran,
.
'
Mrs.
Pederwn
and
family,!
patched
on
word
being
receiveo
...11
n..111-Mt
Mar
Hf.P.luAM
ihnt
that
(ha
Knnae
tiirf
HsMtn
Midburst.
Bulkley
kef.
C.
J.
Johnson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Johnson
and
family.
P.
Klnslor.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Martinson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Larsen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Jo-"obson.
Staff
of
Imperial
Oil
Ltd.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
0.
R.
Anderson
and
Gunborg.
F.
E.
Hunt
Ltd..
John
Dergman,
Tyce
Lodge,
A.
F.
&
A.
M
No.
66,
P.
Lorenzen,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Rniom
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
John
stone,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Halberg,
Mr
and
Mrs.
H.
Menzles,
Mr.
ana
Mrs
J
Ivarson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Nelson
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
8.
Parker,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Nickcrson,
O.
Evlndsen
and
O.
Anderson
of
Alice
Arm.
Chris
Mill
Bakery.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
aeo.
Frit
and
family.
Halibut
Fishing
Vessel
Owners'
Association,
um-
No.
67.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
KITIMAAT
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE
University
Washington
university
co-ecu
armed
themselves
with
saub-brus
'.ie.
to
give
St.
Louise.
Mo.,
thirough
cleansing.
Here
they
are
going
over
the
statue
"St.
Loui
"
BONES
ARE
IDENTIFIED
Mystery
Surrounding
Disappear
ance
of
William
Morrison
at
Sue
Channel
in
1930
Cleared
Up
Skull
and
bones
of
a
human
skeleton
which
were
found
recently
in
the
bush
in
Sue
Channel
in
the
Kitimaat
district
have
been
Identified
as
being
those
of
Wnt.
Morrison,
a
hand
logger,
who
has
been
missing
since
January,
1930
when
his
gasboat
was
found
wrecked
on
the
beach
of
Hawkos-
bury,
Island,
no
trace
being
found
of
the
man.
The
skull
and
bones
were
found
In
the
bush
about
1.000
yards
from
where
the
gasboat
wa
wrecked
and
seventy-five
yard
from
the
water's
edge.
It
Is
pre
turned
that
Morrison
died
of
ex
posure
in
the
woods
following
the
wreck
of
his
boat.
Morrison
was
forty-two
years
of
age,
a
native
of
Ontario
ana
un
married.
He
had
been
hand-log
4m.
-
aIWV
I'M
m
at
Cue
channel
in
partnership
with
John
Armstrong
and
a
man
named
Duffy.
He
was
a
typesetter
by
trade
and
U
known
to
have
worked
at
one
time
In
a
Winnipeg
newspaper
shop.
Corp.
A.
W.
Stone
and
Constauie
Robert
Gibson
returned
to
pott
last
evening
on
the
provincial
po
lice
cruiser
P.ML.4
from
Sue
Channel
where
they
were
dls-
here
ui.
wvtivo
-sMt
wvvs-
fcund.
POLLS
TO
BEHELD
By-Electlons
in
Royal
and
Malson-cuvc
Federal
.Seats
Set
For
K
yj
June
27
OTTAWA.
April
25:
To
fill
two
vacancies
lrt
the
"House
of
Commons
by-elections
will
be
held
in
Royal
N.B.
and
Malsonneuve,
Que..
on
June
27.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
April
25:
Wheat
Co-Eds
Clean-Up
-
,
-.
CATCHING
SPRINO
OFF
WIIAKF
WITH
HERRING
BAIT
Fishermen
off
the
wnarr
oi
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
Seal
Cove
are
having
success
these
days
in
catching
spring
salmon
with
herring
bait.
One
salmon
that
was
hauled
out
yesterday
af-
ternoon
at
this
point
dressed
forty-five
pounds.
There
are
plenty
of
fish
In
sight.
It
is
rather
unusual
to
be
able
to
catch
salmon
in
this
manner
9
BIG
DEAL
0NPAPER
Canadian
International
Paper
Co,
as
Result
of
Acquisitions,
World's
Largest
Producer
NEW
YORK,
April
23:
The
Canadian
International
Paper
Co.
announced
today
that
it
had
acquired
the
New
nrunswick
International
Paper
Co.
and
the
International
Power
&
Paper
Co.
ot
Newfoundland
Ltd.
Thus
is
formed
the
world's
larrcst
producer
of
newsprint
paper.
FINED
AT
BURNS
LAKE
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
have,
been
advised
that
Harry
Larsen
and
Samuel
Mo-demy
of
Palling
have
been
each
fined
$10.
with
option
of
seven
days'
imprisonment,
by
Stipendiary
Ma
gistrate
R.
W.
MacGowan
of
Burns
Lake
for
trapping
on
other
than
their
own
registered
trapllnes.
The
fines
were
paid.
?
4
SENATE
COMMITTEE
r
.
'
:
REJECTS
TARIFF
ON
v
"
LUMBER
AND
PULP
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
April
t
25
The
United
States
Senate
finance
committee
today
re-
lected
the
tariff
duties
on
lumber,
shingles
and
wood-
pulp.
'
,
WIN
"St.
Louis"
CONTINUE
Two
Bombings
Over
Week-End
in
Areas
Near
Doukhobor
Settlements
Around
Nelson
NELSON,
.
April
23:
The
fifth
outrage
in
areas
contiguous
to
Doukhobor
settlements
In
seven
days
occurred
at
the
end
of
the
week
with
the
bombing
of
Robson
irrigation
woodplpe
flume,
a
five-foot
section
being
blasted
near
the
dam.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway's
water
tank
at
Perry's
Siding
was
also
damaged
by
a
bomb
Friday
night.
ODDFELLOWS
AT
CHURCH
Attended
Divine
Service
Last
Night
In
First
United
Church-Joined
By
Rebekahs
The
local
Oddfellows'
Lodge
held
Its
annual
church
parade
last
evening
from
the
Metropole
Hall
to
First
United
Church,
being
Joined
at
the
church
by
ladle
of
the
Re-bekah
Lodge.
About
forty
in
all
were
present.
Marshal
of
the
parade
of
Oddfellows
was
James
Hadden,
the
degree
captain.
After
the
service,
the
Oddfellows
paraded
back
to
the
hall
where
they
were
dismissed.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
the
pastor,
delivered
an
appropriate
sermon,
his
subject
being
"Fraternallsm
Ap-lled."
TWO
MINERS
ARE
KILLED
Andrew
Livingstone
and
Joseph
Garrastrasu
Lose
Lives
at
Britannia
VANCOUVER,
April
25:
Caught
in
gas
fumes
from
a
dynamite
blast
which
they
had
detonated,
two
miners
Andrew
Livingstone
and
Joseph
Garrastrasu
were
killed
at
Britannia
Mines
on
Saturday.
ELECTION
Serious
Fire
Causes
Heavy
Loss
In
Native
Village
Down
Coast
Huilding
Itself
Valued
at
$12,000
Contents
Were
Also
Lost
No
Insurance
is
Carried
on
Structure
Need
of
Water
System
is
Stressed
KITIMAAT,
April
25:
A
serious
loss
to
the
town
of
Kitimaat
occurred
on
Friday
evening
last
at
9:30
when
the
Band
Hall,
a
large
building
40x80
feet,
was
burned
to
the
ground,
together
with
a
player
piano,
costing
$500,
stage
scenery,
and
60
opera
seats,
at
a
cost
of
$20
a
set.
The
building
itself
was
valued
at
$12,000.
.
ine
origin
or
the
fire
is
unknown,!-
but
it
is
generally
supposed
that
it
started
by
some
defect
in
the
electric
wiring
in
the
rear
gallery.
The
building
was
erected
in
the
year
1910
and
was
completed
the
following
year
by
28
members
of
the
Band.
President
PhUlip
Williams,
and
committee,
at
a
cost
of
$12,000.
There
was
no
Insurance
carried.
The
citizens,
one
and
all,
worked
heroically
to
keep
the
fire
from
spreading.
Had
It
not
been
for
the
favorable
wind,
the
whole
town
might
have-been
destroyed,
-
The
pressing
need
of
a
water
system
for
Kitimaat
was
in
this
case
fully
demonstrated
and
the
hope
is
that
something
may
be
done
by
the
government
in
the
present
great
necessity.
Falling
from
a
ladder
when
trying
to
save
a
nearby
dwelling,
Chas.
Williams
received
painful
bruises,
and
was
rendered
Unconscious.
His
condition
is
not
serious.
SEES
PRICES
AS
HIGH
IN
VANCOUVER
C.
Minns
Tells
of
Result
of
Recent
Investigation
While
In
The
South
"During
my
visit
in
Vancouver
recently
I
made
a
thorough
investigation
into
the
prices
charged
In
that
city
and
the
methods
oi
marketing
and
I
found
very
few
prices
in
any
line
of
business
that
were
lower
than
those
charged
in
Prince
Rupert,"
stated
O.
C.
Minn-In
a
talk
with
a
Dally
News
repre
sentatlvc
at
the
week-end.
Local
merchants
are
sometime
told
that
their
prices
are
high,
so
Mr.
Minns
went
to
a
good
deal
of
pains
to
compare
and
his
comparisons
were
on
the
whole
favorable
to
Prince
Rupert.
Occasionally
a
store
would
offer
a
low-priced
lead
for
the
purpose
or
attracting
customers,
in
a
few
cases
these
being
ridiculously
low.
much
lower!
than
wholesale
manufacturer'
prices,
but
these,
did
not
arrecr
trio
general
level.
They
were
stmp,
for
the
purpose
of
attracting
buyers.
Mr.
Minns
bought
considerable
new
stock
for
Wallace'
some
of
which
Is
already
here
and
the
remainder
of
which
will
arrive
from
time
to
time.
'
ZAPORA
IN
PORT
The
local
halibut
boat
Zapora,
Capt.
Lars
Voge,
which
is
under
charter
to
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
for
scientific
work
In
Queen
Charlotte
Island
waters,
was
in
port
yesterday
for
stores.
FRIDAY
LOOK
INTO
GOLD
FIND
Atlin
Prospectors
Make
Trip
to
Scurvy
Creek
in
Upper
Liard
River
Country
Not
convinced
as
to
the
actual
merits
of
the
recently
reported
JBtrike,.iwapartles..of
Atlin
pros
pectors
have
returned
to
the
northern
mining
town
after
haying
flown
into
the
upper
Liardi
R(ver
district
to
Investigate
a
rumored
rich,
gold
find
there,
according
to
word
received
here.
The
prospectors,
Paul
Tingley.
Wallace
Sweet.
Fred
O'Neill,
Ton!
Harpej
and
Fred
Mc
Lennan,
were
accompanied
by
the
discoverer,
a
Shootanook
Creek
Indian
named
Willie
Smith.
Scurvy
Creek,
on
which
the
strike
was
made,
is
about
five
miles
long:
There
was
too
much
snow
for
the
prospectors
to
form
an
adequate
opinion
of
the
area
but
panning
In
the
creek
did
not
reveal
very
much,
The
strike
was
reported
to
have
been
made
when
Smith
disturbed
the
soil
while
dressing
a
moose
he
had
shot.
He
saw
the
glint
of
gold
and
decided
to
pan
for
it.
The
Te
suits
were
so
gratifying
that
he
fUed
a
claim
and
took
samples
to
Gold
Commissioner
W.
W.
Wright
of
AUln.
The
strike
is
near
the
"lost
mine1'
for
which
Capt
E.
J.
A.
Burke
affd
two
companions
were
seeking
on
their
ill-fated
flight
in
the
fafCbf
1930.
r
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
65.000
noundt
-site
rand
2c
to
5.5c
and
2c.
Canadian
04,500
pounds,
35c
and
2c
to
3.6c
and
2c.
American
Tatoosh,
3,3XjO0j
Pacific,
5.3c
and
Louheltn,
1
1,000,
Cold
Storage.
5e
and
2c.
Grayling,
12,000,
Booth,
5.5c
and
2c.
Eastern
Point,
4,000.
and
T704,
5,000.
Cold
Storage,
5.4c
and
2o.
1
f
Canadian
Lysekll,
18,000;
Sea
Maid.
13.000;
Edward
Llpsett,
7,500;
Melville.
17,-000;
D,
S.
T
1,500;
Cape
Race.
8,000,
and
Toodle,
8,500.
Cold
Storage,
3.5c
and
2c.
Livingstone,
13,500,
Booth,
3.6c
and
2c.
i
.
t
IngW-l'
H..
8,000,
Pacific.
3.6c
and
2c.
FINED
AT
TELKWA
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
are
informed
that
Charles
Reddlck
was
fined
$5
and
costs
by
T.
J.
Thorpe
J.P.
of
Telkwa
for
allowing
a
sr-rul.
mill
to
run
at
large.