5c.
Today's
Weather
ROBBERY
OF
MAIL
Goods
Recovered
SEATTLE.
June
1J
cCP-Recov-
cry
of
approximately
$M0
worth
or
furs
and
other
goods
allegedly
stolen
from
the
malls
was
announced
by
Post
Office
Inspectors
here
yesterday
after
the
arrest
ot
Arthur
II.
Marsh,
aged
38.
a
cleric
in
the
post
office
at
Anchorage.
Alaska.
Marsh
had
flown
here
on
his
way
to
attend
a
national
convention
of
a
fraternal
order,
postal
Inspectors
said.
He
is
accused
of
theft
from
ilw
malls
of
goods
valued
at
$300
over
a
two-yenr
period.
He
waived
hearing
and
was
taken
to
county
toll.
Ii.Ul
was
set
at
$3,000.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
(
American
02,000
pounds,
BBc
and
5c
to
0c
and
5c.
Canadian
107.000
pounds,
5.8c
and
4.5c
to
5.0c
and
4.5c.
5c.
t.
American
Middlcton,
23.000,
Booth,
0c
and
Wood
row,
11,000,
Atlln,
8.8c
and
Condor.
11,000,
Pacific,
0.7c
and
5c.
Uolliulor,
10,000.
Royal.
0.0c
and
5o
Canadian
Clipper
II,
15,000,
Pacific,
5.8c
and
4.5c
Capo
Race,
0,000,
Atlln,
5.0c
and
4.5c
North
Foreland,
0,000,
Atlln,
5.oC
and
4.5c.
Cape
Spencer,
15,000,
Cold
Stor-Me.
5.0c
and
4.5c.
Helen
II."
14,000,
and
Vera
Beatrice,
18,000,
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
for
lluttdrilo
delivery,
6c
and
5c.
ered
In
default
under
the
Johnson
law."
"
SeconiJ,
thre
Is
no
connection
1
Jvhatevet
between
Uv-
debt
.owed
United
states
by
Oreat
Britain
arid
thoM
ovrtid
Oreat
Britain
by
other
counts
to.
I
j
Third,
the
United
States
government
will
be
glad
to
entertain
proposals
for
either
readjustment
of
the
debt
or
for
payment
In
goods
and
services.
Some
observers,
following
publication
of
the
note,
pointed
out
that
Britain
controls
the
world's
supply
of
rubber
and
predominates
in
tin
uroductlon
and
predicted
that
an
Postal
Clerk
From
Anchorage
arrangement
might
be
made
under
Custody
at
Seattle
SW00
of
which
the
British
could
repay
part
of
the
debt
In
those
raw
materials.
France
Will
Not
Pay
There
was
no
surprise
although
some
disappointment
yesterday
In
official
quarters
when
a
note
was
received
from
France
officially
an
nouncing
the
decision
of
that
country
to
make
no
payment
what
ever
on
the
war
debt
Instalment
due
on
June
15.
It
was
Intimated
tint
France
was
simply
unable
to
pay.
Try
to
Settle
United
States
Steel
Strike
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
13:-Whether
or
not
the
strike
In
the
steel
industry
of
the
United
States
will
actually
occur
will
be
decided
tomorrow
when
a
vote
is
taken
in
Pittsburg
In
connection
with
the
ureement
of
the
operators
tor
a
plan
of
mediation
looking
to
n
per
manent
settlement
oi
me
aispuic
by
arbitration.
It
was
expected
President
Roosevelt
would
Issue
a
special
appeal
today
In
connection
with
tho
situation.
Bishop
Rowe
To
Visit
Pt.
Barrow
Alaska
Church
Leader
Will
Attempt
To
Visit
Ilw
Parishioners
in
Remote
North
JUNEAU.
Alaska,
June
13:
Rt
OBTAINED
Hallway
Commission
Official
is
Coming
Next
Week
to
Discuss
Reduction
of
Auto
Kates
I
The
rriiice.JtuncrU-Chambcr
of
Commerce
has
it
last
obtained
action
in
Its
long
fight
to
get
the
authorities
to
move
with
avlew
to
bringing
about
a
reduction
in
'the
transportation
rate
on
auto-mobiles
between
Prince
Uupert
and
Terrace
and
ilaiclton.
Today
the
clumber
was
advised
that
A.
Le
Sage
of
Calgary,
inspector
of
railroad
operations
of
:
the
Hoard
of
Railway
Commissioners
ot
Canada,
expected
to
be
,
in
Prince
Uupert
during
the
week
j
of
June
18
to
discuss
the
question
:
of
a
reduction
in
these
rates.
Mr.
Le
Sage
will
also
visit
llazelton
and
Terrace.
j
SESSION
TO
i
;
RISE
SOON
Congress
Expected
to
Conclude
Labors'
by
End
of
Week
Senate
Passes
Silver
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
13:
(CP
i
With
several
administration
measures
being
dumped
overboard
j
with
a
view
to
bringing
the
session
to
a
close,
It
Is
expected
that
Con
gress
may
rise
by
Saturday
of
this
week.
Security
against
unemployment
and
want
In
old
age
formed
the
keynote
of
a
special
message
sent
to
Congress
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roofevclt
In
which
a
new
program
of
social
and
economic
legislation
was
outlined.
Rev.
P.
T.
Rowe
D.
D.,
Episcopal
present
session.
lllsliop
of
Alaska,
will
be
leaving
I
nhortlv
ut
make
an
attempt
to
vhlt
Thert.Collart
sailed
last
evening
NEW
YORK,
June
13:
Stock
Drlces
were
moderately
lower
nere
One
of
the
Important
measures
.
wltn
tne
general
iist
moving
nar-whlch
has
yet
to
be
put
through
is
rowIv
Small
iosses
were
in
the
ma-
Hie
administration
s
silver
purcnasc
,orltv
late
in
ne
session.
bill
which
was
passed
oy
me
senate
Monday
night
and
now
goes
to
the
House
for
action
on
the
Senate
amendments.
Speeches
on
this
bill
have
been
limited
to.
three
minutes.
The
plan
authorizes
the
administration
to
buy
sliver
and
Issue
sli
ver
certificates
until
a
fourth
of
the
country's
money
Is
backed
by
sliver.
ACQUITTED
OF
MURDER
Charles
Hunter
Found
Not
Guilty
At
Vernon
in
Connection
With
Princeton
Killing
VERNON.
June
13:
(CP)
Charles
Hunter.
Princeton
rancher
was
found
not
guilty
by
a
Jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
Steps
to
safeguard
yesterday
on
a
charge
of
murder-
Jobs
and
homes
were
suggested,
ajlng
Robert
Campbell
at
Hunter's
plan
of
unemployment
Insurance.1
ranch
on
December
21.
housing
prouram
nnd
migration
of.
Hunter
testified
that
he
shot
farmers
from
unprofitable
to
more,
Campbell
In
the
thigh
In
the
favorable
areas
being
among
the
course
of
a
quarrel
In
which
Camp-proposals.
It
Is
expected
it
will
be
bell
was
the
aggressor.
Although
the.
president's
final
message
to
the
the
two
men
had
lived
together
for
i
years,
It
was
the
first
quarrel
they
!
had
ever
had.
Hunter
said.
In
a
statement
prior
to
death.
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
High
2:05
a.m
20.4
It.
Prince
Rupert
-Cloudy,
light
15:03
pjn.
182
tt.
northerly
wind:
barometer.
29.93;
Low
8:55
a.m.
2.5
ft.
temperature.
53;
sea
smooth.
20:56
pjn.
8.3
It:
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
.
No.
Vol.
t'n0x,t
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
13,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
WAbnMTON'S
NOTE
3BfySMtgjflt5ytr:.
''-fflMSHp
isV
gggggB
gggtBgBBMBfcr
mJS
ggflEagf
SgBsgggflHsl
wKnSrKmyJifji3UBKIMKwS
flggflggflrgV
"That's
him,
I
know
by
his
whining
voice
Frank
Allen
the
"Klondike
Kid."
retired
gold
prospector,
point,
to
Tom
Jensen.
Danish
sailor,
as
the
"Blueberry
lorn'
who
has
been
sought
for
20
years.
He
was
wanted
for
the
murder
of
three
comrades
In
the
Yukon
mining
regions.
Allen
picked
him
out
of
a
crowd
of
75
spectators
in
Brooklyn
homicide
court.
Twenty-one
years
ago
three
men
and
a
woman
set
out
from
Fairbanks
to
scrabble
.for
gola
dust.
It
was
the
winter
of
1913.
and
when
spring
came
around,
it
was
said
that
they
had
nearly
$20,000
worth
of
dust
In
their
pokes.
Then
the
bodies
of
"Sweet
Marie,"
who
came
out
of
the
Fairbanks
dance
halls:
of
"Fiddler
John"
and
Frank
Adams
were
found.
They
had
been
cone
to
death,
and
'Blueberry
Tom"
Jensen
was
missing.
Someone
recalled
that
"Blueberry
Tom"
had
shown
up
and
had
auctioned
off
a
bracelet
that
once
belonged
to
"Sweet
Marie."
STOCK
MART
TREND
DOWN
General
List
.Moves
Narrowly
With
Small
Losses
Prevalent
Late
!
In
Yesterday's
Session
j
AUTHORITY
ON
TARIFF
Wide
Powers
Conferred
on
President
Roosevelt
by
Measure
Signed
Last
Night
WASHINGTON,
B.C.,
June
13:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
last
night
signed
the
new
United
States
tariff
bill
and
immediately
assumed
sole
power
to
fix
rates
on
all
articles
Imported
into
the
United
SUtes
and
to
negotiate
reciprocal
trade
agreements
with
other
nations.
At
the
discretion
of
(lie
President,
it
is
expected
that
early
changes
will
be
made
in
the
tariff
on
a
number
of
imports
lo
this
country.
Autos,
paper
and
coal
are
expected
to
be
the
principal
Hems
which
will
be
affected
NO
SESSION
THIS
FALL
No
Likelihood
of
Legislature
Being
Called
Together
Again
Tills
Year,
Says
Pattullo
VICTORIA.
June
13:
(CP-Pre
mler
T.
D.
Pattullo
state
that
'.there
WAR
DEBT,
;
i
'
Lost
Lives
In
I
Crash
of
Plane
How
Persons
in
American
Airways
Machine
Came
to
Their
End
In
Catskill
Mountains
NEWARK.
NJ..
June
13:
Victims
of
the
crash
of
the
American
Airways
plane
in
the
Catskill
Mountains
twelve
miles
north
of
Living
ston
Manor.
N.Y.,
were
Harry
H.
Pinsley
of
New
York.
W.
B.
Bader.
W.
A.
Cass
and
H.
Copplns.
all
of
Buffalo.
Clyde
Holbrook.
aged
38,
of
Chicago,
co-pllot.
and
Miss
Margaret
Huckby.
aged
28,
of
Chicago,
stewardess.
The
plane
was
on
its
way
from
here
to
Buffalo.
All
the
victims
were
inside
the
plane
and
were
burned
to
death.
Light
Rains
Aid
Wheat
Crops
In
Saskatchewan
REG
IN
A.
June
13:-
There
have
been
further
light
rains
during
the
past
few
days
In
central
and
sou
thern
Saskatchewan
with
the
re
suit
that
crop
conditions
appear
to
be
much
more
encouraging
al
though
In
some
areas
there
will
be
much
loss
as
a
result
ot
the
recent
prolonged
drought.
NEW
YORK
METALS
NEW
YORK.
June
13:
Silver
price
here
yesterday
was
45c.
Cop-
hli'mrlililoners
In
remote
Point
by
tne'Catala
on
a
business
trip
to
campoen
saia
mat
ne
aione
naa
is
n
Ukeunooti
or
n
session
of
tne
per
was
quoted
at
vc.
up
'c
Barrow
I
Vancouver.
,
been
to
blame
for
the
quarrel.
Legislature
this
fall.
i
sliver
price
today
was
45"
,c.
The
FEDERAL
RELIEF
ASSISTANCE
TO
CONTINUE
TILL
MID-JULY
Uncle
Sam
Suggests
New
Deal
To
John
Bull
On
Subject
of
Obligations
Now
Falling
Due
Killed
noitoTiiv
dell
HOLLYWOOD.
June
13
-Funeral
services
wire
eoixlacted
he,re
(or
Dirothy
DeQ.
beautiful
young
movln
picture
star,
wfto
u
Killed
In
an
automobile
accident
'
at
the
end
of
the
week.
Many
screen
notabilities
were
In
attendance
at
the
tad
rites
Readjusting
of
Payments
or
Making
of
Same
in
Goods
or
,
Services
Would
be
Entertained
Supplying
of
'
Rubber
or
Tin
Suggested
France
An-
;
nounces
Inability
to
Pay
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
13:
(CP)
Replying
to
the
British
war
debts
note
of
June
4
in
which
the
British
government
intimated
that
it
intended
to
make
no
payment
whatever
on
war
debt
instalments
due
on
June
15,
the
I'nitcd
States
government
last
night
suggested
offers
would
he
considered
for
readjusting
the
debt
or
payment
i"A.s
or
services.
The
Unltcd
States
note
urged
Oreat
Britain
to
.
nTif
r
t
t
o
m.tkc
some
sort
of
settlement
so
It
A
I
I
1
1
1
1
I
wuuid
not
be
regarded
as
a
defaul-
1
JlV1
1
IU
I
ter
;
The
United
States
note
set
forth
,
three
points
as
follows:
First.
Oreat
Britain
would
have
to
'
'
pay
only
the
amount
of
the
June
15
.Instalment
to
avoid
being
consld-
Triple
Murder
of
Klondike
Recalled
Ottawa
To
Carry
On
With
Contributions
For
One
Month
More
Hoped
by
Then
That
Provinces
and
Municipalities
Will
be
Able
to
Assume
Burden
Until
Such
Time
as
Public
Works
Program
Gets
Under
Way
in
Fall
!
OTTAWA,
June
13:
(CP)
Federal
contributions
to
direct
relief
in
the
provinces
will
be
continued
until
July
15
in
spite
of
the
previous
decision
to
stop
them
on
June
15,
it
was
announced
last
night.
By
the
middle
of
July
the
federal
government
is
hopeful
that
the
employment
situation
will
have
so
improved
that
the
provinces
and
municipalities
may
be
able
to
carry
on
their
own
direct
relief
un-'il
the
federal
relief
work
program
is
commenced
in
the
fall.
i
I
Big
Boost
In
I
Air
Strength
1
Is
Proposed!
LONDON,
June
13:
(
CP
)
The
expansion
of
the
British
Air
Force,
announced
some
months
ago,
contemplates
addition
of
fifty
squadrons,
or
roughly
00
machines,
it
was
learned
yesterday.
PATTULL0
ISHEARD
Ottawa
to
Consider
P.
G.
E.
Purchase
and
Better
Terms,
lie
'
-
-'fellLatrrtef-Club
VANCOUVER,
June
13:
(CP)
British
Columbia's
case
for
the
taking
over
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
by
the
Dominion
and
the
province's
claims
for
better
terms
under
Confederation
will
probably
be
considered
by
a
committee
of
the
whole
Dominion
cabinet
some
time
after
the
prorogation
of
the
House
of
Commons,
Premier
T.
I).
Pattullo
indicated
in
an
address
yesterday
to
a
combined
luncheon
ot
the
Laurier
and
Lady
Laurier
Clubs
of
Vancouver.
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
had
written
a
letter
to
him
to
that
effect.
Premier
Pattullo
said.
During
his
address,
Premier
Pattullo
also
made
the
declaration
that
all
of
Canada's
unemployed
could
be
put
to
work
without
destroying
the
national
WHEAT
WAR
IS
FEARED
Alarm
Caused
by
News
That
Argen
tina
Has
Topped
Her
drain
Export
Quota
LONDON.
June
13:
Feeline
of
alarm
ran
through
wheat
clrcle3
here
as
news
spread
that
Anrentlnn
had
topped
her
export
quota
of
110.000.000
bushels
by
4.000.000
bu
shels
and
had
booked
ocean
car
riage
to
export
more.
Some
observers
prophesied
that
Argentina's
action
would
result
In
a
"wheat
war"
Involving
Canada.
United
States
and
Australia
while
others
hoped
for
a
solution
ot
the
problem
by
agreement.
WATER
PROM
EVERY
PROVINCE
AND
STATE
MIXED
BY
KIWANAS
TORONTO.
June
13:
Water
brought
In
bottles
from
every
province
of
Canada
and
every
state
ot
the
United
States
was
mixed
at
the
International
KI-
wanls
convention
here
this
week
and
a
toast
drunk
with
the
mixture.