6r,
PV
th;
Today's
Weather
PAN
FRANCISCO.
May
5:
liter
John
N.
Garner
wa
accor-
surprising
victory
in
the
De-1
i
n
presidential
primaries
in
'u'e
Countlne
of
the
v4s
up
'
'
niKht
indicated
that
Oarner
T
tic
'
rry
the
atate
by
at
IMt
t'WU
votes
in
the
three-cornered
Seattle
Street
Car
Fares
Not
Being
Changed
SEATTLE,
May
8:
A.
E.
Pierce.
w
tuanagcr
of
the
Puget
Sound
Tv.
in
ion
Co.,
announced
yesterday
thuf
thorn
nrnnlH
ht
nn
rhanac
nr'inume
in
street
car
fares
In
EYE
OPERATION
ov
MAriinNAi.n
IS
SUCCESSFUL
LONDON.
May
5:
An
opem-"n
on
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MaeDonald'a
right
eye
was
"urcpusf
ully
carried
out
thU
af-moon.
Tlie
operation
Is
hop-Pd
to
fully
restore
the
vision
of
th
tiini.iai.
ulilch
ohs
been
seriously
Impaired
or
late.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
May
6,
1932
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
-
fresh
High
1:14
am.
21:0
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.08;
13:59
p.m.
18:3
ft.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
Low
7:55
a.m.
3:1
ft
19:45
p.m.
7:3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
No.
106.
Vol.
XXIII
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
5,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
WAR
ORIENT
IS
OFFICIALL
Y
ENDED
honolulUjurder
case
comes
to
unexpected
finish
Truce
Agreement
Is
Signed
by
Japanese
and
Chinese
Officials
Hostilities
Which
Began
Last
January
at
Shanghai
Are
Definitely
Terminated
After
Months
of
Negotiations
Both
Sides
Made
Concessions
SHANGHAI,
May
5:
Bringing
to
a
successful
culmination
peace
negotiations
which
have
been
in
progress
here
f,
,f
jovprnl
U'PnlfSL
n
frUPP
flfrrppmont
was
airrnorl
hr
va-
pn
-rututives
of
China
and
Japan
today,
officially
ending
f
.
:i;t;,..
...I,:,.!,
1.........
1..-
1..t.
T
...
.
1
...u:.u
t-..
..
!)..
t
aitios
wnicn
uegan
nerc
lasi
January
and
which
lor
a
time
assumed
the
full
proportions
of
serious
warfare.
The
.i
t
.1...
.
aid
Japanese
negotiators"
i
.i
i
d
in
reaching
agree-lv
n-pres-ntattves
of
Oreat
;
;inl
United
States.
The
..
nf
the
truce
agreement
)i'
conclusion
of
the
8lno-r
i-r
Both
sides
made
:,
'inrcsslons.
CAPONE
IS
INJPRISON
Dmm
of
"Blx
House"
Close
Behind
Once
Oreat
Chicago
Gang
ster
Leader
.
IX
AVEN
WORTH.
May
5:
The
c,r
ii.xirs
of
Leavenworth
Penl-&
.'..iv
dosed
behind
Al
Capon
!'U
us
the
once
powerful
Chl-Minster
entered
the
prison
to
1
mm
!n:c
the
serving
of
an
11-year
Sfi
hi
'iv
-
for
evading
the
Income
tax
ur
AU
appeai
attempt!
on
hta
beta:
have
failed.
CALIFORNIA
FOR
GARNER
Speaker
of
House
Rolls
Up
Surprising
Victory
in
Democratic
Ire-lidential
Primary
TEACHER
IN
COMMUNITY
Harry
Oilliland
Gives
Interesting
Address
Before
Pedagogic
Association
The
monthly
meeting
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
was
new
in
ine
uoovn
memorial
School
on
Tuesday
evening
with
a
good
attendance
of
members.
The
resignation
of
A.
Halleran
from
the
association
was
accepted
with
sincere
regret
and
the
appreciation
of
the
association
of
his
help
as
a
member
and
as
an
official
was
ex-nressed.
The
best
wishes
of
his
late
colleagues
go
with
him
in
his
new
venture.
To
fill
the
position
of
secretary-treasurer.
Miss
L.
Halliwell
was
unanimously
elected.
"The
Teacher
in
the
Community,"
nt
the
subject
of
the
evening
with
larry
Oilliland
the
opening
speaker
While
the
real
work
of
the
teacher
Is
In
the
classroom
with
the
pupils
whose
activities
he
directs
from
day
to
day.
there
are
certain
metal
contacts
that,
while
subor
dinate
to
this,
make
his
real
work
more
valuable
to
the
community.
As
a
cltixen
he
enjoys
the
privileges
that
the
ordinary
citisen
enjoys,
ne
accepts
the
responsibilities
and
contributes
of
his
time
and
substance
in
supporting
local
activities
and
industries.
nut
there
are
some
special
ways
in
hih
Lh
teacher
can
assist
the
community
as
no
other
Individuals
can.
He
must
act
as
the
Interpreter
of
4he
needs
and
the
principles
or
(couuanfd
on
p
FAVORITE
FOR
RACE
Kentucky
Derby,
nine
Riband
of
American
TurL
to
nc
uun
i
Saturday
at
Churchill
Downs
LOUISVILLE.
KyH
May
5:-Klck
On.
favorite
to
win
the
Kentucky
Derby,
blue
riband
of
Uie
American
turf,
did
the
Churctuu
uowna
minutes,
seven
seconds
course
in
two
in
a
practice
run
yesterday.
It
t
nit
rncMMtx
i
me
mj
iat
nvv.v..-.
Htt
iv
wvw-
n,
trnrk
this
seflwn.
The
Dig
Ull
fcsiv
race
will
be
run
on
Saturday.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau-High,
50;
low.
42.
Ketchikan
High,
54;
low,
4L
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
May
5:
Wheat
wag
quoted
ot
58c
on
the
loaal
exchange
today
St.
Louis
Brewery
Interests
Are
Ready
It
wous
belong
now
at
least
St
Lonio
bie''rs
nape
nut.
Ever
sinre
tive
this
expensive
brewing
and
boiiling
equ
.nm-m
b-.-en
sv.pt
in
DUTY
ON
LUMBER
Unltea
states
Will
Charge
$3
Per
Thousand
Imported
Feet-Rill
Considered
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Slay
5:
A
lumber
import
duty
of
$3
per
thousand
feet
was
voted
into
the
revenue
bill
yesterday
by
the
United
States
finance
committee.
The
committee
had
a
hectic
day
in
considering
the
revenue
bill
which
was
attacked
from
many
angles.
It
was
estimated
by
some
that
the
bill
would
fall
$300,000,000
short
of
raising
the
revenue
required.
Senator
Herd
of
Pennsylvania
intimated
that
he
would
move
for
a
re-Introduction
of
a
general
manufacturers
sales
tax
bill
such
as
that
which
was
rejected
some
weeks
ago.
Murder
Trial
at
Assize
in
Prince
George
Next
Week
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
5:
The
trial
of
Wade
Starlelgh.
63-year
old
placer
miner,
who
Is
charged
with
the
murder
on
October
14
at
Australian
near
Quesnel
of
his
partner,
Jack
Frey,
aged
30.
will
open
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assises
in
Prince
Oeorge
next
week
before
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
Frey
died
from
a
bullet
wound
allegedly
fired
by
Starlelgh.
Self-defence
will
be
the
plea
of
accused.
A.
M.
Johnson
K.C.
will
act
as
crown
prosecutor
whllo
p.
s.
Marsdan,
will
be
defence
counsel.
:
'.'
1
1(1
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
autheast
wind;
barometer.
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate.
mg
for
der
tag
wium
wurcia
wJl
turn
fresh
30.04;
temperature.
54;
sea
choppy.
TrlDle
Island
Cloudy,
strong
pronation
became
elfec-rxucllcai
condition
wail-
!
It
.
if
in
i
i
!
Installed
rrelate
PACKERS
HAD
LARGE
'
DEFICIT
LAST
YEAR
if
TORONTO,
May
5:
The
British
Columbia
Packers
Ltd.
and
subsidiaries
yesterday
're-
ported
an
operating
loss
of
$292,000
for
the
year
ended
'
February
29
last
The
company
has
decided
on
drastic
econo-
4
mles
in
operations
this
year.
Advertising
Head
T.
H.
Cm
pt
whose
appointment
as
advertising
manager
is
announced
by
General
Motors
Products
of
Canada,
Limited.
Bellingham
On
Dry
Dock
Here
Ketchikan
Vessel
Taken
on
Pontoons
Yesterday.
For
Cleaning
and
Painting
Northland
Navigation
Co.'s
mo-torshlp
Bellingham
was
taken
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
yesterday
afternoon
for
cleaning
and
painting.
The
vessel
will
be
Of
Moose
Lodge
at
Meeting
Last
Night
B.
M.
Simpson
was
installed
as
prelate
of
the
local
Moose
Lodge
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
lodge
last
night,
succeeding
Cecil
Morrison,
resigned.
Twenty
years
ago
Mr
Simpson
was
elected
to
a
similar
capacity
In
the
Moose
Lodge
at
Dawson
and
since
that
time
he
has
served
in
various
offices
of
the
lodge
including
the
dictatorship
of
the
local
lodge
in
1928.
The
Installation
ceremony
was
carried
out
by
D.
C.
Schubert,
Junior
last
dictator.
ENFORCEMENT
IS
DEMANDED
Better
Observance
of
United
States
Dry
Laws
Asked
Ry
Methodist
Episcopal
Conference
ATLANTA.
Georgia,
May
5:
A
i
resolution
appealing
to
the
Presi
dent,
the
Senate
and
the
House
of.
!
Representatives
for
better
enforce-'
ment
of
the
prohibition
laws
of
the
I
KruegerWas
In
Bad
Financially
Swedish
Promoter,
Who
Suicided,
Had
Enormous
Debts
But
Small
Assets
,
NEW
YORK.
May
5:
It
was
learned
here
yesterday
that
Ivei
Krueger,
Swedish
capitalist
and
promoter,
who
committed,
suicide
In
Paris
a
few
weeks
ago,
had
debts
aggregating
$100,000,000
with
It-
n,
u
-.
n
9
Un
Itir.
InK
.
,
.
M
-
-
-.
1
J
...
,
I
f
I
Lnnsarn
ISianil
Clear.
,
suuug
uut
ui
ic
iur
me
nexi
jew
qum
usseu
hiiiuuiuiiik
hi
uiiijt
jji,
iiitnwfst
wind;
sea
rniiKii
dnV8.
000
Ten-Year
Sentences
Are
Reduced
to
One
Hour
by
Gov.
Judd
.Machinery
of
Justice
Moved
With
Dramatic
Suddenness
Yesterday
Mrs.
Massie
Breaks
Down
Completely
I
During
Course
of
Proceedings
HONOLULU,
May
5:
Governor
Lawrence
Judd
yesterday
commuted
the
sentences
of
four
Americans,
including
Lieut.
Thomas
H.
Massie
and
Mrs.
Granville
For-tescue.
who
had
been
convicted
last
week
of
the
slaying
of
Joseph
Kahahawai,
Hawaian
youth,
who
assaulted
Mrs.
Massie,
after
they
had
served
one
hour
of
terms
of
up
to
ten
years'
Imprisonment
to
which
they
had
been
sentenced
earlier.
After
serving
the
hour
they
were
at
liberty.
The
unexpected
swiftness
of
the,
'machinery
of
Justice
In
dealing
with
the
case
virtually
stunned
Honolulu.
Termination
of
the
ac-j
tion
came
unexpectedly
as
the
sen-(
tences
had
been
set
for
Friday
of
i
this
week
when
the
four
were
con-
vlcted
late
last
week.
Almost
without
warning,
the
court
was
reas
J
sembled.
The
sentences
were
lor
"not
more
than
ten
GOING
TO
0MINECA
Juneau
Mining
Engineer
Arrives
In
City
Enroute
to
Vital
Creek
North
of
Vanderhoof
ASSIZES
SITTING
Four
Divorce
Cases,
One
Chambers
Application
and
Wlnding-Up
Action
on
Docket
?rj
Avim
jour
.
givorce
cases,,
one
years
1m-hamberippllcatlon'and
tone
wind-
prlsonment
with
hard
labor"
fortlng-up
action
on
the
docket,
the
each
of
the
four
accused.
Almost,
spring
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Immediately
afterwards,
It
was
an-Assizes
here
was
opened
without
nounced
that
the
governor
had
.
formality
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
Mc-commuted
the
sentences
to
one
j
Donald
this
morning.
Immediately
hour's
imprisonment.
after
the
hearing,
His
Lordship
Mrs.
Thalia
Massey,
wife
of
Lieut,
j
proceeded
with
the
hearing
of
dl-Massey,
broke
down
completely
i
vorce
petitions
and
three
of
these
during
the
course
court
proceedings.
of
yesterday's
together
with
the
chamber
application
had
been
disposed
of
by
noon.
The
fourth
divorce
case
was
taken
up
immediately
after
the
luncheon
adjournment
this
afternoon.
The
court
is
now
engaged
in
hearing
of
the
winding-up
case
in
which
majority
and
minority
shareholders
of
the
International
Electric
Co.,
which
formerly
supplied
electricity
to
the
town
of
Stewart,
are
at
dispute
over
accounting
of
the
company's
affairs.
The
accounting
was
asked
for
by
the
minority
share-
On
his
way
to
Vital
Creek
In
the!
holders
whose
counsel
is
L.
W.
Pat-
Omlneea
mining
district
where
he
more.
Xne
majority
shareholder,
E.
will
make
an
examination
of
three
R.
Workman,
has
Milton
Oonaales
;
miles
of
hydraulic
ground
now
un-jfor
his
counsel.
Several
witnesses
jder
lease
by
D.
Zarelll.
Frank
Mc-Iare
to
be
examined
In
this
caso
Glbney.
Angelo
Pognotto
and
as-jwhich
will
occupy
the
time
of
the
sociatea,
R.
M.
Shepard.
Juneau
mining
engineer,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
proceed
Monday
afternoon
by
train
to
Vanderhoof.
From
Vanderhoof
he
wtll
proceed
to
Vital
Creek
by
way
of
Fort
St.
James
and
Takla
Landing
Mr.
Shepard
will
also
determine
the
most
feasible
route
by
which
to
ship
in
a
hydraulic
plant
which
will
be
Installed
as
soon
as
possible.
.United
States
was
unanimously:
passed
by
850
delegates
at
the
quad-1
IJ
A
rl
VInri
!
rennlal
conference
of
the
Methodist
1
Olllicr
11
111
lTldll
Episcopal
Church
here
yesterday.
Passes
in
England
Capt.
W.
C.
Ha
thorn
R.
M.
Retired
Dies
at
Home
ot
Ills
Sister
In
Folkstone
The
death
occurred
on
Wednesday
of
last
week
at
the
residence
of
his
sister.
Mrs.
F.
Harvard
at
Folk-stone,
Eng.,
of
Capt.
W.
C.
Hathorn,
R.
M.
retired,
who
for
many
years
was
a
resident
of
Atlln.
NO
HALIBUT
IN
-
There
were
no
halibut
boats
in
with
catches
this
morning
and
consequently
no
sale
on
the
local
fish
exchange
today.
court
for
at
least
a
day
or
so
and
may
be
adjourned
to
Vancouver
for
hearing
of
further
evidence.
OFFICERS
ARE
NAMED
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan
New
President
ot
Women's
Canadian
Club-Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen
Secretary
The
local
Women's
Canadian
Club
held
it
annual
meeting
yes-
;
terday
afternoon
and
elected
offic
ers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
Honorary
president,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Woodland.
Honorary
vice-president,
Mrs.
D.
VfcD.
Hunter.
President,
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan.
First
vice-president.
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Second
vice-president,
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice.
'
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen.
Assistant
secretary,
Miss
Margar
et
Palmer.
Treasurer,
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
Assistant
treasurer,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow.
ExecuUve
Mrs.
D.
C.
8tuart,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins.
Mrs.
W.
C.
Apln
all
and
Mrs.
O.
H.
Arnold.