KNOX
HOTEL
IMKK
new
MANAdKMENT
at
room
III
Willi
llnl
and
Cold
Wllrr.
Hhimtr
llitln
r.(
I
I
I
I
NT
MINIMI
KOOU
You
Mill
HI"
the
Knot.
l(rilr:
13c.
Aft.
American
or
Eurotwiu
Plan
All.
AKMOl'lt
I'ruprlrlor
7-
XXIV
,
No.
123.
1
April
Over
Last
Shown
by
mm
Canada
Export
Trade
Better
Covtrnnifiit
Statistics
OTTAWA.
May
28
Canadian
ex-
rt
trade
for
April
this
year
was
seventy
percent
higher
than
in
the
tame
month
last
year,
government
statlsUos
reveal.
Former
Mounted
Police
Head
Is
Dead
in
Quebec
rt
HI
LAI
RE.
Que..
May
28:
CPl
-mnrtiaiid
Stames.
aged
seventy.
former
chief
commissioner
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
riled
here
today.
Z
MpI.AKNIN
FAVORED
TO
r
WIN
TONKWirS
FIGHT
NEW
YORK.
May
28:
(CP
Jimmy
McLamln.
dcfe'iriinR
welterweight
title
j.
i.ia
.nrirt-d
against
Barney
Ross,
ruled
a
j
favorite
this
af.
seven
to
five
1
ternoon.
Mclarnln
weighed
In
i
-i
tin
.AiinH
nllfl
K0S3
Uk
at
142
1374.
F"""
lure
for
nellingham
where
he
will
make
his
headquarters,
rejoining
the
marine
mission
work
of
the
Lutheran
Church.
One
of
the
factors
actuaUng
Mr.
Fosse's
departure
from
here
Is
the
continued
Illness
of
Mrs.
Fosse
who
Is
now
In
Belllng-ham.
Last
week
a
farewell
social
was
given
by
the
congregation
of
St.
Paul's
Church
In
honor
of
Mr.
Fosse,
fWWt
a
n
well-filled
ni.u-.imu
purse
Juii.
being
wv...b
pre-
Truck
Drivers
In
St.
Paul
and
Minneapolis
Men
Re
sume
Jobs
Following
Settlement
of
Strike
'
ST.
PAUL.
Minn..
May
28:
The
truck
drivers'
strike,
which
was
assuming
serious
proportions
hew
and
In
Minenapolls,
has
now
been
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
0:54
a.m.
22.5
ft.
13:57
pjn.
19.2
ft.
Low
..
7:43
ajn.
.1.1
ft.
19:40
pjn.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
28,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CKNTB
SUCCEfSFUL
FLIGHT
ACROSS
OCEAN
BODY
OF
ONE
OF
MURDERED
POLICE
OFFICERS
IS
FOUND
Two
French
Aviators
Spanned
Atlantic
In
Thirty-Eight
Hours
Paul
Codos
and
Maurice
Rossi
Had
Planned
Non-Stop
Paris
to
'Frisco
Trip
But
Came
Down
at
New
York
For
Repairs
j
MtOOKLYN,
New
York,
May
28:
(CP)
Forced
to
-rmi
their
plane
down
for
minor
repairs,
Paul
Codos
and
Maurice
Rossi,
French
fliers,
who
took
off
from
LeBour-pc
Held
in
Paris
at
11:10
Saturday
night,
Eastern
Standard
Time,
landed
at
Floyd
Bennett
Field
at
1:152
this
afternoon
after
dumping
gasoline
overboard.
The
fliers
had
i
t
non-slop
flight
lrom
.
p
to
Sun
Francteeo
and
met
y-v
.
ytj
j
!
Uvorable
wind
and
excellent
UlOCeSan
VY
OnUM
S
I
arrow
the
Atlantic
but
ran
f.
iver
Newfoundland
during
.
:ir
and
adverse
condlUoru
i
'iniii)g
Tliey
had
covered
Todays
Stocks
Vmimnvrr
r
lew
01
V
B
Nickel
l.lt.
T
MlMtirt.
.27.
Uiai
irne.
Uflft.
II
it
Con..
M
IT
V
X
I
M.
E
I
X
L..
.10.
(
uilxK)
Quart.
LSI.
V:
ntoni.i.
.7fi.
C
i
well.
.30.
cr-!fn.i
River,
.0.
t
ottdu.
.41.
I
m
.03
(oki
Mluio
55.
M'
t
uhnn.
.15ti.
M"i'ning
Star.
274.
Nj'wc
Son.
,03ft.
tW.mal
BIWer,
.03.
N
bl-
Five.
JOOVt.
Pn:ri
Oreille,
.83.
P
rter
Idaho.
j00.
F
mler.
127.
Hi-rvcs
McDonald.
.13.
Reward
.07
R"no
,90.
F
vcr
Crest,
.02
ft.
Taylor
Bridge,
.70.
1'iiited
Empire,
.10.
Waverly
fNew),
.03
VVuitewater,
.05,
Wayside.
.35.
Toronto
aubougamau.
.12.
C
nlral
Patricia.
.62.
Lee
Oold.
.15.
Granada.
.63.
Inter
Nickel.
20.50.
Marassa.
2.52.
Noranda.
4330.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1.04.
Eaco.
2.10.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.49.
Ventures.
.88.
Lake
Ma
ron.
.09.
Trrk
Hughes.
0.60.
Sudbury
Ilasln.
1.70..
Emeltcr
Gold.
21.
Cilumarlo,
.31.
Can
Malartlc.
.01.
Little
Long
Lnc.
5.00.
nagamac.
.12.
Btadacona,
JOii.
Maple
Leaf.
.40.
K
Pickle
Crow.
.72.
Loiir
Lac
Lagoon.
.34
ti.
Manitoba
As
Eastern.
.17
Vk-
Today's
Weather
Terracc-4taln,
calm,
50.
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
50.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
50.
Stewart-Light
rain,
40,
calm.
Hazclton
nalning,
calm,
51.
Hums
Lake
Clear,
culm,
53.
Auxiliary
Meets
'
Important
Church
Gatherings
t"
II
llf
Id
at
St.
Andrew
Cath-'
edral
This
Week
THe
twenty-third
dloan
an
fttm
mcetln
of
h.
Woman's
Aux-
of
the
Anglian
hurch
corn-
irtth
flw
second
CRleiWnia
rilrn
rally
of
the
Women
Oc-laitmnt
of
the
Re4ratlon
Fund
w1M
be
held
In
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
hre
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
of
thta
week,
the
proceedings
opening
with
a
Holy
Communion
service
on
Wednesday
morning
At
an
open
meeting
on
Wednesday
evnln
with
Mrs.
O.
A
nix.
organ-Ur
of
the
women's
department
of
iiir
rtMtoraUon
Fund
In
this
d
lo
cate
presiding.
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cliam-berlaln
of
Edmonton.
Dom'nlon
;
Woman's
Auxiliary
vice-president
j
for
Ottitmt
Canada,
will
be
thej
'suedai
speaker.
Tlicre
will
be
busline
cessions,
starting
Thursday
'mornliw.
A
number
of
delegates
from
outalde
polnU
will
be
In
the
for
the
meetings.
jClVy
Lawrence's
Return
Awaited
In
Arabian
Crisis
!
RIYADH
.gj
A
crisis
In
Arabian
affair
Ua
enoai..gt.
uia
mtn.c
,u
o!
Bnusrt
and
xoreignen.
is
expected
to
bring
Col.
T
E
Lawrence
one
'ime
uncrowned
ruler
of
Arabia
out
of
his
obscure
role
as
an
enlisted
man
In
British
air
corp.'-
na
send
him
back
to
the
desert
as
peacemaker
Ibn
Saud.
king
of
Saudi,
precipitated
the
crisis
by
using
planes,
machine
guns
and
other
modern
implements
of
war
to
overcome
Imam
of
Yemen
and
capture
Ms
territory,
including
mportant
city
of
Hodelda.
scene
from
which
Is
shown
at
top
In
above
layout.
Inset
is
shown
heir
to
Yemen
throne,
while
at
extreme
right.
Lawrence
as
he
is
today.
pastor
is
':pioneer
DEPARTING
:
,
M.
Fosse
Leaving
Here
to
Krsume
Lutheran
Church
Marine
.Mission
Work
in
South
Rev.
P.
M.
Fosse,
who
has
been
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
here
for
the
past
couple
of
in
It
rellnnnlxhtnc
thp
nulnit
Seventy
l'errent
Improvement
'r,,,s
here
'nntj
leave
In
the
near
fu-
CENTS
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
May
28:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
76c
on
the
local
exchange
today
hav-
lng
jumped
from
71c
on
.
IS
DEAD
C
Smith.
Who
Had
Followed
Mining
in
North
For
Most
of
His
Life,
Passes
Here
Clarendon
C.
Smith,
well
knowr
in
mining
circles
in
the
Yukon
an
!
Northern
British
Columbia
fa
many
years,
passed
away
at
11
o'
clock
this
morning
in
the
Prince
T
rL
Alf
1
RuPert
General
Hospital
where
ne
1
Win
LltieS
IT
OrK
had
been
a
patient
for
the
past
two
weeks.
For
the
past
five
or
six
years
he
had
been
located
at
Premier
Born
In
Kentucky
sixty-seven
j
years
ago.
the
late
Mr.
Smith
had
spent
most
of
his
lite
following
'
mining
In
Northern
British
Colum
bla
and
the
Yukon.
He
served
In
France
during
the
Great
War.
having
gone
overseas
from
the
Yukon
with
Willi
Cant.
UtlUl.
George
UCUigc
Black,
utaviw.
now
H'JH
sented
to
the
departing
pastor
as
settled
and
.
,
the
.,
men
,
have
returned
Speaket
of.the
House
o(
commons,
a
token
of
appreciation
for
his
ser-
uj
wore
io"k
tw
b
u
Bcsldes
hls
wld0Wi
who
resldos
vio.
,hrfl
nnrt
thp
spneral
esteem
an
agreement
through
the
Instru-
in
which
he
Is
held.
The
affair
was
mentality
of
the
Twin
City
regional
In
charge
of
Mrs.
John
Murvold
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
and
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards.
There
was
a
program
of
vocal
and
Instrumental
music
and
refreshments
were
Thomas
Adair
Dead
in
South
Former
Yukon
Storekeeper
Commercial
Traveller
Passes
Away
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
May
23
(Canadian
JfoVmervstorcJceeper
and
commerclall
travejjpr.
died
here
at
me
enn
m
thew'eek.
labor
board.
Pressl
Thomas
Adair,
aged
65.
and
5c
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
46,000
pounds.
83c.
and
5c.
and
8.4c.
and
5c.
Canadian
28.000
pounds,
6c.
and
5c.
and
6.2c.
and
5c.
j
American
i
Baltic.
17.000.
and
Visitor,
7.000,'
nn,l
Cold
Storage.
8.4c
and
5c.
Rap
III,
10.000.
and
Emma,
12.000,,
Atlln,
8.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
Borgund,
8.000.
Cold
Storage,
6c
Ingrld
H.,
8.000.
Atlln.
6c
and
5c
Mtrrt
H.
12.000,
Cold
Storage,
0.2c
and
5u.
here,
Mr.
Smith
leaves
to
mourn
his
loss
two
step-children,
Mrs.-G.
V.
Tinker
of
this
city
and
Edward
Smith
of
Premier.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Thursday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Fairvlew
Cemetery
Was
to
Have
Been
New
Police
Chief
In
Seattle,
Dies
Formal
Murder
Charge
Is
Preferred
Against
Two
Indian
Brothers
Third,
Who
Has
Fractured
Skull
and
Pierced
Eardrums,
Will
be
Arraigned
Later
Search
Going
on
For
Fourth
Native
Believed
Implicated
in
Killing
MERRITT,
May
28:
(CP)
Eneas
and
Richardson
George,
Indian
brothers
of
the
Canford
Reservation,
were
taken
to
Kamloops
jail
on
Saturday
after
they
had
been
charged
here
with
the
murder
of
both
Indian
Department
Constable
Frank
Gisborne
and
Provincial
Police
Constable
Percy
Carr.
A
brief
presentation
of
the
charges
was
made
i
piu.aioial
police
court
beforel'Tr"!
,
TZ?
.Uaisirate
A.
G.
Freeze
and
the
ac-
p
pv
i
,
cuscd
were
remanded
for
eight
fcmpiTe
UaUtflllCfS
lUeorge,
is
In
hospital
with
a
frac-
Af
I
nillVrl
SpfVlTP
"l
VIIUIUU
UCl
lured
skull
and
pierced
eardrums.
He
is.
consequently,
deaf
and
gener
ally
not
in
a
condition
to
receit:
a
murder
charge
which
has
been
prepared
to
him.
A
fourth
Indian
Is
being
-held-as
a
material
witness.
Two
others
are
being
sought
by
the
nspector
John
Shlrass
of
Kamloops
n
charge
assisted
by
Sergeant
W.
Service
of
Kamloops.
Detective
Sergeant
Roger
P.
Peichey
and
De
tective
Sergeant
W.
A.
MacBrayne
of
Victoria.
C.
F.
C.
B.
Vance,
head
of
the
criminal
Investigation
de-
oartment
of
the
Vancouver
city
police
and
other
officers.
DID
WELL
IN
EXAMS
Miss
Doris
Robinson,
Former
Loral
Girl
Now
of
Terrace,
Leads
In
Nurses
Tests
Still
another
former
student
of
the
public
high
schools
of
Prince
uupert
has
won
high
honor
tor
scholastic
attainment
this
year
m
the
person
of
Miss
Doris
L.
Rob
Inson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace,
who
led
the
province
in
the
recent
Brltlsr.
Columbia
Registered
Nurses
ex
aminations.
Miss
Robinson
is
graduate
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
In
affiliation
with
the
Royal
Co
lumbian
Hospital
and.
during
girl
hood,
resided
here
for
many
year
with
her
parents.
She
was
the
firs
.of
139
nurses
who
wrote
the
ex
amlnatlons.
Miss
Hlldur
J.
Fagerlld
and
Miss
Hilda
Wilson-Murray
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
training
SEATTLE.
May
28:
Lieut.
Jo-1
school
for
nurses
also
old
splendid
seph
J.
Crawford,
who
was
to
have
ly
In
the
examinations,
both
pass
become
chief
of
police
In
two
lng
in
the
first
class
with
over
weeks
under
Seattle's
new
civic
ad-
elghtv
percent
standing,
the
mn
ministration
died
at
the
end
of
.the
"
"?tug
ehjntn
in
the
provmw
week.
and
the
latter
fourteenth
Many
Members
Attend
First
Baptist
Church
In
BoJy
Yesterday
to
-Hear
Uev.
Dr.
Dafoe
Under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
D:
police
who
state
that,ongJjitenirj.8tuart
.reaent-oiLMtinlclpal
icapturedTwril
also
be
c"har;etl
chapter,
members
of
the
imperial
with
murder.
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
in
An
Inquest
Is
being
opened
tod
y
gobdly
number,
attended
annual
nto
the
death
of
Dominion
Con-
church
service
-yesterday
morning
table
Gisborne
whose
body
will
be
at
First
Baptist
Church.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
viewed
to
permit
of
interment
and
w.
Datoet
the
pastor,
preached
an
djournment
taken.
Caught
In
appropriate
sermon
and
there
was
branches
of
a
willow
bush
on
the
a
vocal
solo
by
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brock-
shore
of
a
small
Island
about
five
lesby.
niles
down
the
Nicola
River
from
The
pews
occupied
by
the
ladie3
where
the
crime
occurred,
the
body
were
attractively
marked
off
with
of
Gisborne
was
found
on
Saturday
red,
white
and
blue
ribbons
and
de-by
an
Indian,
Big
Frank,
who
will
slgnated
with
the
letters
"I.
O.
D.
presumably
receive
a
reward
of
e.."
this
being
the
work
of
Mrs.
Di
$500
offered
by
Attorney
General
foe.
The
four
standard
bearers-Gordon
Sloan.
Glsborne's
head
was
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
Municipal
Chapter;
badly
battered.
Mrs.
William
Brass,
Queen
Mary
;
Search
is
being
continued
for
the
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson,
Hill
Sixty,
body
of
Provincial
Constable
Carr.
and
Miss
Muriel
Vance,
Cambral
Meantime,
investigation
of
the
carried
flags.
double
killing
is
proceeding
with
!
Judge
of
Ontario
Supreme
Court
In
Ontario
is
Dead
TORONTO.
May
28
(Canadian
Press
Mr.
Justice
Charles
Oar-
rov
of
the
Ontario
Supreme
Cour
ed
here
on
Saturday
at
the
age
il
fifty-eight
years.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL.
May
28:
(CP)
-
Gold
was
up
two
cents
at
$34.71
per
unce
on
the
local
metal
market"
today.
"
MILK
PRICE
IS
FIXED
WINNIPEG.
May
28
A
fixed
milk
price
has
been
set
for
the
pro
vince
of
Manitoba
by
a
provincial
lovernment
board.
t-
CANADA
ELIMINATED
FROM
DAVIS
CUP
PLAY
WILMINOTON,
Del.,
May
23.
(CP
United
States
on
8a-
turday
eliminated
Canada
from
Davis
Cup
competition
when
Lott
and
van
Ryn
de-
feated
Martin
and
Ralnvllle
In
the
doubles
6-0.
6-4,
6-0.
Unl-
ted
States
made
a
clean
sweep
of
the
series
yesterday
by
tak-
f
lng
the
two
remaining
singles.
Lester
Stoefen
defeating
all-
.
bert
Nunns
6-4,
6-3,
6-3
and
Ftank
Shields
winning
over
Laird
Watt
O-l,'
63,
6-4.