Tomorrow's
Tides
PROBE
OF
BANKING
1'
-
ph
S.
Mtrryflekl
promt-
"
sf
fairs
ot
the
Conserva-
Nl
prty
m
Prince
Rupert
In
'
rly
days,
is
taking
a
lead-
1
irt
In
the
arm
n
tat
km
nf
''
""w
Dowser
parly
In
Utc
"
Mitrlul
tlM
Tt
um
Mr
Mi
I'
IK
T
h
Br.
Dowaer
recently
an
i
fMit
iii
Resolutions
Proposed
by
lUnunt
Committee
at
Wash-
initou
Yeelerdav
I
AMUNOTON,
DC,
April
iuii
o(
the
Senate's
Investt-"
mui
the
activities
of
public
i
.v.itc
banking
homes
of
the
,
including
those
of
the
Iter-1
'
ti
resu
was
sought
l
reao-i
wbich
were
protMMSd
yes-
members
ei
the
banking
I
'
ininri,.,.
MnuiYnixn
hack:
or
BOWSLR
PAHTV
T
1
"'"
hta
re-etitry
into
the
'
ii'iil
arena.
He
Is
now
un-
"
i
m-kkI
to
be
making
arrange-
1
t-s
for
a
provhMJkl
tour
to
made
by
Mr.
Dowser
as
wall
t
"therwiat
ftaUiAs
Uic
ma-
'
hinery
of
Ut
nw
natly
Into
motion
4
that
it
is
understood
mere
uv
VICTORIA,
April
1
:
Diplomatic
notes
of
Premier
Tol-rue
to
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
to
join
him
i!
f
arming
a
union
government
were
literally
torn
to
piece
mattered
to
the
winds
by
the
Premier
in
the
Ixjgis-
i
i
.i
t...
i
1
1
i
-
yestertiay
io
oe
repraceu
oy
cnauengtrs,
cnarge
aim
iitinns
when
the
two
leaders
locked
horns
lor
a
Uriel
STORM
IN
VICTORIA
Tolmir
and
rattullo
Principals
In
I
npntcdrntcd
Verbal
Duel
in
llvuvc
Yesterday
VII
TORI
A,
April
I
Premier
8
I
Tolmle
and
T.
D.
rattullo.
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
were
the
ptinnpili
Mlerdajr
afternoon
In
one
o(
the
mini
heetie
seene
In
th-
mrmory
o(
observers
of
Lerls-luivi-
Assembly
proceedings.
I'or
v
minute
at
least
both
the
Premier
and
Mr.
rattullo
were
on
thrir
fri-t
engaging
In
a
wild
delate
mi
governmental
and
election
topic.
Mr
Pattullo
nitric
thanes
irunst
the
administration
and
demanded
an
Immediate
dissolution
of
the
legislature
and
election
Dr.
Tolmle
stoutly
defended
his
government
and
Informed
Mr.
Tattullo
that
the
election
would
be
hrid
at
Mich
time
ai
the
gov-ernment
decided.
K
timet
after
Mr.
Pattullo
had
asked
the
Premier
when
he
intended
to
re
organise
tbe
departments
as
prom
ised
and
urged
the
Premier
to
state
when
he
proposed
to
call
an
election
suggesting
that
he
do
so
forthwith
The
Premier
replied
that,
when
he
thoucht
it
was
for
the
nod
of
the
country,
he
would
call
aa
at
Uon
That
was
the
view
supported
det
or
we
upponuon
nan
saw
wa
ne
wh
prepared
to
go
to
the
eoun
try
and
let
the
people
decide
but
he
(the
Premier
i
did
not
think:
he
wax
in
any
great
demand
"The
Prime
Minister."
retorted
Mr
Pattullo.
"thnka
I
am
the
de
manded
man."
That."
replied
the
Premier.
an
asset
to
union
government.
I
'hold
you
In
the
highest
esteem
per
sonally.
I
think
you
to
be
a
fine
chap
to
go
to
a
dog
tight
or
a
horse
race
with
but.
ss
for
getting
the
votes
of
the
people,
their
memories
are
too
Imk
itf
what
vnu
hare
done
In
the
I
"Yet
vou
asked
me
"
nnswercd
Mr.
Pattullo,
"
to
Join
you
In
the
forma-juon
of
a
union
government.
Now
I
you
say
you
do
not
mind
going
to
a
Jog
fight
or
s
home
race
with
me.
'The
Prime
Minister
has
not
paid
me
the
same
courtesy
that
I
have
extended
to
him
"
pattullo"
MAY
HEAD
NEW
UNION
Arrivals
From
Vancouver
Say
It
Is
Understood
There
That
He
Will
He
Premier
Soon
Arrivals
from
Vancouver
stnU-
D.
Pattullo
will
be
the
leader
oi
a
union
government
with
one
or
two
of
the
more
progressive
members
ot
the
Tolmie
cabinet
In
his
administration.
The
Liberal
leader
has
expressed
his
willingness
to
co-operate
with
any
persons
of
progressive
views
and,
now
that
Premier
Tolmle
has
i-n
alven
every
opportunity
to
form
a
union
government.
It
is
cx-
tH
that
auick
acUon
will
be
ta-
y'leld
wlw
organ
teed
the
lth
vlew
to
anoUier
union.
Alberta
Provides
For
U.S.
Exchange
BDMONTON.
April
1-Thc
Lag-baaturr
of
Alberta
yesterday
voted
the
sum
of
$00.
to
be
used
In
navliM
exchange
on
loans
maturing
t
hi
year
lr,
the
United
States.
Was
82
Years
Old
riayed
Prominent
Part
For
Half
a
Century
In
Public
Life
Edmonton
Newspaperman
OTTAWA.
April
1:
(CPl-Hon
Frank
Oliver,
former
Minister
of
the
Interior
In
the
administration
of
the
late
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurter
and
un
til
recently
a
member
of
the
Dominion
Board
of
Railway
Commis
.IBBasasBsavT''i
rf)
H
,
.1
i
sioners,
died
in
hospital
here
last!
night
In
his
eighty-second
year.
The
bate
Mr.
Oliver,
who
was
still
connected
with
a
body
in
charge
of
the
railway
grade
separation
fund,
was
bom
in
Peel
County.
Out.
in
1863
came
west
in
1VTS
and
founded
the
Bdmonton
Bulletin
newspaper
at
Bdmonton.
He
was
member
of
the
old
Northwest
Territories
and
Al-1
berta
htrnmmJtmrnS'
MfoffiffiteK1!
S
she
federal
ootitical
arena
.
tentlary
After
.MinsTaujuler
Prom
the
time
when
he
first
Conviction
freighted
Into
Bdmonton
in
187
to
his
death
Prank
Odver
was
one
of
the
big
men
of
the
prairie.
The
sponsor
of
much
of
the
early
legis-1
la
Uon
of
the
old
North
West
Terri-'
tArta
h
also
exercised
a
cuidins
u
Influence
in
the
development
of
the
because
you
are
the
head
of
a
party,
west
while
federal
minister
of
the
As
an
Individual
you
would
not
be
Interior
In
the
Laurler
sdmmsstra-
Uon.
His
bong
career
as
editor
and
publisher
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
would
furnish
the
basis
of
a
Jour
naltsUc
romance.
His
early
years
were
spent
on
his
father's
farm
He
attended
high
school
at
Brampton
and.
while
pursuing
his
studies
there,
was
able
at
the
same
tune
to
serve
his
apprenticeship
In
the
printing
establish-j
ment
of
the
local
weekly
paper,
j
Soon
after
levtns
school
he
found
ConUnued
on
Page
2.
Not
Returning
FORMER
KAISER
WIL1I1XM
DOORN.
Holland,
April
1:
It
was
officially
announced
yesterday
that
Former
Kaiser
WUhtlm
had
no
intention
of
returning
to
Oermany
for
the
present
at
least
This
intimation
was
made
by
the
former
monarch
In
dcellntng
an
invitation
of
the
city
of
Hamburg
that
he
make
hi
future
summer
home
there.
ggggggggggggggggg
NAT
BROWNE
HAS
CRASH
Well
Ki.Jwn
llyer
Has
Had
Luck
In
Alaska
on
Anniversary
ot
Ocean
Kliclit
failure
CORDOVA.
Alaska,
April
1
Our
year
to
the
day
suve
his
pKnrj
had
fallen
into
Puget
Sound
as
h"
was
taking
off
in
an
attempt
rt
a
non-stop
night
from
Seattle
to
Tokyo.
Nat
Drcwne.
who
has
ocen
recently
rnvngrd
in
commercial
flying
In
Alaska,
crashed
yesterday
at
Chitina
while
attempting
to
take
off
mi
;i
Miht
to
Crntt
U
Alaska
with
four
pasoenacrx
on
boara
Tin1
i'i;ish
oc?urn?d
when
Drowne
attempted
to
nunp
a
lift
In
the
ice
as
he
was
about
to
rise
Tl.e
plane
was
practically
de
mollshcd
but
neither
pilot
nor
pas-
st
iipi-rs
were
injured.
ULTIMATUM
i
IS
ISSUED
!
Seattle
Mayor
Will
Take
Things
in
His
Own
Hands
if
Employees
Fail
to
Co-operate
SEATTLE,
April
I
In
view
of
the
threatened
failure
of
civic
employees
to
co-operate
in
his
retrenchment
program
by
which
tt
is
planned
to
save
$1,100,000
In
the
elvtc
payroll.
Mayoi
John
F.
Don-announced
.yesterday
that.
If
the
employees
continue
their
hostile
stand,
he
will
it
o:ce
permanently
dlschan-c
otfi.lals
and
others
tn
the
extent
of
('fleeting
a
saving
of
$700,000.
THIS
WEEK
The
New
Chevrolet
HiKl'
5.00
a.m.
17.1
ft.
is
at
on
Display
10:23
im.
M.4
ft
Low
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
12.30
p.m.
7.4
7t,i
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V,
1
XXIV
.
No
77.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
1,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
CAMBRIDGE
WINS
BOAT
RACE
TODAY
TOLMIE
TELLS
LEGISLATURE
HIS
OPINION
OF
PATTULLO
Union
Overtures
Torn
To
Pieces
Friday
in
Heated
House
Debate
Opposition
Leader
"Fine
Chap
at
Dor
Fight
or
Horse
Race
But
Not
Asset
to
Coalition"
Iocal
Member
Charges
Lack
of
Courtesy
EXPONENT
FOR
WEST
lion.
Frank
Oliver,
Former
Cabinet
Minbter
and
lUil
Commissioner,
,
Dies
in
Ottawa
Walled
City
of
Jehol
The
walled
city
of
Jehoi.
capital
of
'he
province,
is
shown
In
this
picture
The
walled
cily
contains
an
elaborate
summer
palace
which
formerly
wiu
frequented
b
y
China's
emperors
when
the
heat
ul
Pekln
drove
them
north.
The
nity
has
been
taken
by
the
Japanese
forces
MAN-WIFE
ARMY-NAVY
SENTENCED
GET
BEER
:
VICTORIA,
April
1:
(CP)
George
It.
I.ovatt
was
sentenced
to
fifteen
years
in
penitentiary
and
his
wife,
Jessie,
to
ten
years
by
Chief
Justice
Aulay
Morrison
in
Supreme
Court
here
late
yesterday
after
they
had
been
found
guilty
of
manslauthter
by
a
Jury
In
connection
with
the
fatal
shooting
of
Charles
Cmilton,
56-year
old
tugboat
captain,
in
the
Lovatt
home
on
the
evening
of
March
5.
Both
Lovatt
and
hi
stife
had
been
charted
with
murder.
Sale
Will
brernullcd.
In
Store
and
Canteens
of
STates
Uhieh
Go
Wet
WAMUNOTON.
DjC
April
1
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
announced
yesterday
that
sale
of
3
2-10
beer
and
light
wines
would
be
permitted
by
army
posts
and
naval
canteens
and
stores
after
April
7
In
such
states
as
legalize
the
sale
of
the
light
alcoholic
BIG
PLANE
!
IN
CRASH
lajor
John
A.
MarCrcady
Uninjured
When
Six-Motor
Ship
Crumbles
in
Landing
CORNING.
Cat.
April
l:-A
six-motor
cabin
airplane
with
a
maxi
mum
speed
capacity
of
270
miles!
per
hour,
piloted
by
Major
John
A.
MacCready.
famous
United
States
flying
ace.
crashed
in
an
orchard
near
here
yesterday
lu
an
attempted
forced
landing
when
the
machine
ran
out
of
gas.
Both
wings
were
crumbled
and
U
ship
sustained
other
damage
but
Major
MacCready
was
not
Injured.
It
is
expected
that
the
ship
can
be
repaired
T
,
t
th
nmii
tOn
In
vhvh
DoolitOc
recently
and
Vancouver.
vl&ltM
Seattle
No
Progress
Made
Yet
on
Salvaging
Of
Livingstone
II
Capt.
W.
P
Armour
came
in
on
the
Jedway
last
night
from
the
west
coast
of
Dundas
Island
where
,
he
is
attempting
to
raise
the
sunken
halibut
boat
Livingstone.
No
pro-;
gress
has
yet
been
made
for
the
weather
has
been
too
rough.
After
taarlins-
atmnllea.
the
Jedway
left
Cantabs
Recorded
Slow
Time
to
Defeat
Oxford
In
Tenth
Straight
Year
l
Losers
Started
Out
Strong
and
Were
Ahead
in
Stages
Hut
Issue
Settled
When
Winners
Made
Spurt
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
IN
'
FISCAL
YEAR
END
IN
(1
"fSTEnKinrAHEAb
'
Customs
and
excise
colled-
Hons
at
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-
nrrt
for
the
fiscal
vear
1932-13
4-
ending
yesterday
totalled
$136,-
483.13
as
compared
with
$130,-
311.44
In
the
fiscal
year
or
1931-32.
according
to
an
an-
nouncement
made
this
morn-
f
lng
by
Jarvls
H.
MeXcod.
col-
lector
of
customs.
Collections
for
the
month
of
March
this
year
amounted
to
$7)75.5?
as
against
$13,999.66
in
the
same
4
month
last
vear.
VsVIll
LiAlJLlllVJU
DISCUSSED
Norman
Davis
Meets
Ramsay
Mac-Donald
in
Regard
to
World
Economic
Tarley
LONDON.
April
1-Gorman
Da
vis.
United
States
economic
ami
diplomatic
emissary
to
Europe,
conferred
yesterday
wtth
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
of
Oreat
Britain
In
regard
to
the
fortttcomlnr
world
economic
conference
which
is
expected
to
get
Major
MacCready
and
Major
J.meai
unr.rv,
J"l
SVT9JSW
UW
1AXIIVIVIIVS
it
was
Intimated
that
there
would
be
n
definite
preliminary
agreement
between
United
States
and
Oreat
Britain
In
regard
to
policies
ot
the
ronfernece.
RAILS
IN
DECLINE
All
Securities
In
New
York
Market
Arc
Influenced
As
Itesull
NEW
YORK.
April
1
Influenced
by
ratls
which
slumped
on
reports
ot
flntnelal
rcocganbHtfcm
ot
the
North
Parlfte
Rail
war.
all
stocks
MiU
mornmg
again
for
the
scene
of
4roppw
on
the
New
York
Stock
we
wrecic.
ftcchanaw
yesterday.
Rafts
oked
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK.
April
1-The
pound
stir
Unc
etesed
at
$3.-
Ut
an
average
of
24.54.
olt
1
210:
IndnstrUla
at
56
40.
off
1.00.
and
utilitlte
at
191.
oft
17-100.
NO
HALIBUT
SALES
42
1
on
the
loc.U
foreign
exchange'
No
boats
beln
in
with
cutanea,
market
yesterday
The
Canadian
there
wsu
no
sale
of
halibut
on
tbe
dollar
closed
at
83
13-16c.
toeal
Fish
Exchange
th
nvftrnlng.
Early
PUTNEY,
April
1:
(CP)
For
the
tenth
consecutive
year,
Cambridge
defeated
Oxford
in
the
annual
boat
race
today
over
the
famous
Thames
River
course,
winning
this
year's
race
by
two
and
a
half
lengths.
The
Cantabs
covered
the
four
miles,
274
yard
course
in
20
minutes
and
57
seconds,
the
slowest
time
recorded
since
1925.
Oxford
started
strongly
and
was
rrr
..
.
j
leading
Cambridge
at
the
mile
and
nniijn
f
rt
a
quarter
iengtn
dui
taaea
paaiy
r
VI.
I
In
hcn
the
Cantabs
spurted
and
there
was
thereafter
no
doubt
of
the
Is
sue.
A
a.
aUUAl
V
VA
SJL
BARRISTER
tdmund
SI.
Yarwood
Was
Oldest
Practising
Lawyer
In
B.C.
VATCOUVER.
April
1
(CP)
Oldest
practising
barrister
In
British
Columbia
with
but
one
exception.
Gdmund
M.
Yarwood.
died
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
seventy
-three
Mr.
Yarwood
hao
prac
tised
the
legal
profession
in
British
Columbia
for
farty-three
years
and
occupied
the
positions
of
sti
pendiary
magistrate
and
police
magistrate
at
Narva
lino
for
many
years.
During
latter
years
he
was
senior
member
of
the
fir
mot
Yarwood
and
Durrant
here.
:MATSU0KA
TO
TOKYO
WASH1NOTON.
D.C..
April
I
Susuke
Matsuoka.
Japan's
erstwhile
ebJef
representative
to
the
League
of
Nations
at
Geneva,
who
Is
in
Wadnlngion
on
his
way
home
following
Japan's
withdrawal
from
membership
in
the
League
visited
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
at
the
White
House
yesterday
and
will
also
meet
other
government
representatives
while
here.
It
is
reported
here
thai
Mfetssv
oka
may
be
tendered
the
tsMsttster-sfaip
of
foreign
affairs
or
seen
the
prcmierahip
on
Us
return
to
Tokyo.
Vets'
Allowance
Report
Expected
WASHINGTON.
DC
.
April
1
--President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
is
expecting
to
receive
today
a
new
report
on
the
subject
of
veterans'
allowances.
Immediately
upon
re-
reiving
the
report,
the
chief
executive
hopes
to
put
Into
effect
a
measure
by
which
$400000.000
an-msally
on
these
allowances
will
be,
saved.
OHtMAN
BOYCOTT
ON
JKWS
FOR
ONE
HAY
-
..
UERUN,
April
1:-The
Hitler
government
yesterday
announ-
eed
that
a
one-day
boycott
on
the
Jews
of
Germany
would
be
permitted
today,
the
boyeoU,
to
be
teverned
by
legal
restrte-
Uone
and
ami
be
diseefUlmied
t
at
the
expiry
of
the
one
day.