Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert-Raining,
moderate
variable
wind;
barometer.
29.94;
temperature.
54;
light
chop
Tomorrow's
Tides
Vol.
XXIV..
No.
12"
"
1
J
A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
4,
1935
price:
s
cents
V
-
rrzr
.
a
UmmOYED
STARTING
FOR
CAPITAL
JAPAN
-CANADA
URGED
TO
CONTINUE
TRADE
RELATIONS
Relief
Camp
Strikers
Numbering
More
Than
Thousand
Take
Leave
Six
Hundred
Boarded
Freight
Train
For
East
Last
Night
And
Similar
Numlwr
Will
Depart
This
Evening
From
Vancouver
Mayor
of
Ottawa
Protests
VANCOUVER,
June
4:
(CP)
Unmolested
by
police,
fix
hundred
relief
camp
strikers
boarded
a
freight
train
here
last
night
to
commence
their
"march
on
Ottawa."
borne
six
hundred
more
are
manner
tonight.
Carrying
packs
and
bundles
of
food
and
clothing,
the
men
were
orderly
and
were
given
an
cnthu-
"IiiaUc
send-off.
They
plan
to
spend
rp
y
r
t
I
one
day
at
Kamloops
and
then
go
l
uaay
s
otocKs
l
Cuurt
j
8
V.
Jotuuloa
Co.)
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.01
fe.
D
C
Nickel.
.34.
Big
MlMOuri.
.64.
Lratlian.
2.15.
Ihaluriie,
6.00.
U
R
Corn.
BX.
U
R
X.
OoM.
.11H.
tanbuu
Quarts.
1.15.
Dvtitonu,
.43.
Dunwell.
MVi.
Georgia
Hlvtr.
.t$t-C
li
onda,
.28.
Lunge,
.09
Uikl.
M.ntr.
.13.
M
ridtun.
.07.
Morning
SWr,
.06
W
National
Silver.
.04.
Noble
Five.
.084.
I'cnd
Oreille.
.60.
I'-irter
Idaho.
.O0W-I'icmler.
1.68,
Quc
iifl
Quarts,
.12.
Hcves
McDonald,
.12.
Reno.
1.50.
SUvcr
Cttlt,
.00.
Salmon
Oold,
.12ty.
Tuylor
Bridge.
.17.
Wayside.
.16.
Whitewater.
.07.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.004.
United
Empire.
.05.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.52.
Chlbougatnau,
22.
Lee
Gold,
.04
ft.
Granada.
JJ3.
Inter
Nickel,
2835.
Macassa.
1.04.
Noranda,
30.05.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
70.
Slscoc,
2.75.
Ventures,
.85.
Lake
Maron,
.04i.
Terk
Hughes.
4.15.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.37.
Columarlo,
.08
ifc.
Smelter
Oold,
.05.
Can,
Malartlc
58.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.25.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.03V4-E'.adacona,
.22.
Maple
Leaf,
.08.
Pickle
Crow.
2.50.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Gods
Lake.
1.43.
liturgeon
River
Oold,
.82.
Hed
Lake
Oold
Shore.
.33.
San
Antonio,
3.55.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Sentinel,
il.000
pounds,
Cold
Storage,
0c
and
5c.
Eastern.
3,000,
Royal,
Cc
and
5c.
Canadian
Dalsac.
ld.500,
Cold
Storage.
5.6c
nd
5.5'c
Domino
II,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
5.5c
Unome,
0,000,
Atlln,
5.Cc
and
5.5c
expected
to
leave
in
a
similar
on
to
Calgary
when
they
will
connect
with
numbers
of
other
unem
ployed
from
Alberta,
picking
up
further
reinforcements
on
the
way
across
the
prairies
Ottawa
Mayor
Protects
OTTAWA,
June
4:
CP-A
tele
gram
of
protest
was
sent
today
by
Mayor
Nolan
of
OlUwa
to
Attorney
Oeneral
Gordon
Sloan
of
British
Columbia
against
that
province
al
lowing
renei
camp
rtnicers
to
come
to
Ottawa.
Mayor
Nolan
declared
that
the
city
of
Ottawa
will
not
feed
them
on
arrival.
FLOOD
TOLL
PUTAT
650
Ninety-One
Bodies
Already
Recovered
In
Five
Stricken
Slates
Of
Southwest
Mexico
Also
Hit
lour
Hundred
People
Believed
To
Have
Perished
There
DENVER.
Colo.,
June
4:
Latest
reports
last
night
from
the
flood-
stricken
areas
of
the
southwest
In
dicated
that
the
death
list
would
probably
total
250
as
estimated
In
early
forecast.
Ninety-one
bodies
liad
been
already
recovered
from
the
patli
of
swollen
rivers
and
streams
In
the
five
states
of
Kansas.
Nebratka,
Wyoming,
Texas
and
Colorado.
With
the
recession
of
flood
waters,
the
worst
duststorm
In
Its
history
Ust
night
was
sweeping
over
the
Lamar
area
of
Colorado.
Mexico
Too
MEXICO
CITY.
June
4-
(CP)
Official
report
today
said
that
122,
bodies
luul
boon
recovered
alter
torrential
rnlns
had
swept
a
num
ber
of
mountainside
towns
in
Mexico
Valley
near
here
yesterday.
The
death
toll
may
possibly
reach
400.
Lamson
Enters
His
Third
Year
in
Jail
'Former
Stanford
University
Execu
tive,
Charged
Wllh
Wife
.Murder,
Finishes
Two
Years
8AN
JOSE.
Cal..
June
4:
-David
A.
Lamson,
former
Stanford
University
executive,
now
awaiting
his
third
trial
on
a
clvirge
of
murdering
his
wife,
has
commenced
his
third
year
In
prison.
At
his
first
trial,
Lamson
was
convicted
and
sentenced
to
die.
He
was
granted
a
new
trial
In
which
the
Jury
recently
disagreed.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Turkeys
Get
Surprise
at
Wearing
surprised
looks
these
about
them
as
they
arrive
at
United
States
farmers
in
the
CLOSING
ON
KIDNAPPERS
Arrests
Expected
Momentarily
In
Wejerhauser
Case
Volney
Davis
Talks
TACOMA,
June
4
Although
the
manhunt
has
now
spread
from
coast
to
coast,
federal
O
men
were
concentrating
their
search
for
the
abductors
of
young
George
Weyerhauscr
last
l
ight
within
a
radius
of
100
miles
of
Tacoma.
There
were
conflicting
reports
of
the
supposed
kldrappers
having
been
seen
at
widely
separated
points.
Arrests
are
still
expected
momentarily.
Numbers
of
the
notes
paid
In
the
$200,000
ransom
have
been
broadcast.
An
Important
development
yesterday
was
the
finding
In
Seattle
of
the
abandoned
automobile
of
F.
Rodman
Titcomb,
uncle
of
the
kidnapped
boy.
which
was
taken
from
him
after
he
had
paid
over
the
ransom
on
behalf
of
J.
P.
Wcyer-hauser.
the
boy's
father.
It
was
dellnltely
announced
yes
terday
that
Volney
Davis,
a
member
of
the
Alvln
Karpls
gang,
who
surrendered
In
Chicago
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
was
taken
by
plane
to
St.
Paul
where
he
pleaded
guilty
to
having
participated
in
the
kidnapping
of
Edward
Drcmer
last
year,
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
Weyerhauscr
abduction.
It
"was
reported,
however,
that
he
may
have
made
Important
disclosures
to
the
authorities
to
assist
In
the
apprehension
of
Karpis
and
members
of
the
gang
who
are
hardly
believed
now
to
have
engineered
the
Weyerhauscr
kidnapping.
Attention
Is
now
being
turned
to
known
northwest
criminals.
One
theory
Is
that
the
abductors
may
have
used
an
airplane
In
effecting
their
getaway.'
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
Last
ngiht's
City
League
Softball
llxture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
was
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
i
ii
FIRE
THREATENS
KIRKLAND
LAKE
KIRKLAND
LAKE,
Ont,
Juno
4:
Funned
by
high
winds
which
are
making
It
ex-
tremely
difficult
for
hundreds
of
conscripted
fire
fighters
to
carry
on
their
work,
forest
fires
are
sweeping
In
the
dl-
rcction
of
this
mining
centre.
Scores
of
people
have
already
t
aDnnaonca
meir
romes
in
icur
t
of
being
Durnea
out.
.
turkeys
pop
their
h?ads
through
t
ie
the
turkey
mart.
We'll
draw
a
veil
duststorm
areas,
have
had
to
send
FRANCE
SEEKING
NEW
ECONOMIC
ORDER
NOW;
NEW
MINISTRY
FALLS
PARIS.
June
4:
President
Albert
Lebrun
of
France
has
made
a
plea
to
Great
Britain
and
United
States
to
co-
operate
with
France
In
bring-
lng
about
a
new
monetary
and
economic
orderf
The
veteran
t-
Joseph
Caillaux.
brought
back
to
the
ministry
of
finance
by
the
new
premier,
Femand
Boulsson.
yesterday
appealed
for
a
world
conference
to
sta-
blllze
currencies.
Dictatorial
powers
In
reguUtlng
French
fiscal
matters,
such
as
were
h
asked
for
by
but
denied
For-
mer
Premier
Pierre
Flandln,
were
also
refused
to
the
new
ministry
which
had
Its
first
test
of
strength
in
the
Cham-
bcr
of
Deputies
tonight
on
a
confidence
motion
and
was
defeated
by
two
votes.
There
Is
no
indication
as
yet
as
to
who
will
be
called
upon
to
succeed
Boulsson.
It
appears
doubtful
that
any
ministry
will
be
granted
the
sweeping
decree
of
power
which
financial
experts
declared
Is
necessary
to
save
the
franc
and
restore
the
financial
position
of
l
the
country.
The
Boulsson
government
had
been
in
power
only
four
days.
Swiss
People
Not
Giving
Government
Unrestricted
Power
BERNE,
Switzerland,
June
4:
The
people
of
Switzerland.
In
a
na-Uonal
referendum,
the
result
of
which
was
announced
yesterday,
refused
to
Rive
the
50vcrnmcnt
unrestricted
power
over
currency
readjustment,
fearing
that
it
might
decide
to
go
off
the
gold
standard
in
the
present
fiscal
crisis
Granted
Reprieve
Nine
Hours
Betore
Time
of
Execution
LOUISVILLE,
June
4:
Nine
hours
before
he
wns
to
have
been
electrocuted
for
a
hold-up
murder.
In
which
three
men
were
slain,
Calvin
Talt
was
granted
a
ten-day
reprieve
oy
tne
uovernor.
impor
-
T.tant
new
evidence
is
said
to
be
forthcoming'
which
may
clear
Talt
of
the
charge.
Mart
netting
of
their
cart
to
gaze
over
the
rest
of
this
drama.
turkeys
early
to
market.
LESS
MEN
IN
CAMPSi:
ViUI"
4
;
I
ABYSSINIAN
RAIDERS
Number
of
Single
Men
Thus
Receiving
Relief
Greatly
Reduced
Since
First
of
Year
'
OTTAWA,
June
4:
(CP)
There
was
a
total
of
6200
single
men
In
ouiLMi
isUiuuiuia
iciiei
camp
a
the
end
of
last
year
and
3500
last
April
according
to
a
return
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
the
request
of
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
for
Skeena.
The
return
showed
average
cost
per
man
of
$120
per
day.
REID
OUT
OF
ORDER
Speaker
Rules
Against
His
Bill
For
Remonctization
of
Silver
OTTAWA.
June
4
CP
The
bill
of
Thomas
Reld,
Liberal
member
for
New
Westminster,
to
remone-
tlze
silver
was
ruled
out
of
order
yesterday
by
the
Speaker
who
said
private
members
were
prohibited
from
Initiating
proposals
for
the
expenditure
of
public
money.
Kamloops
District
Farmer
is
Gored
To
Death
by
Bull
KAMLOOPS,
June
4:
William
Milne.
49-year
old
Pritchard
far
mer,
was
gored
to
death
by
a
bull
on
his
farm
yesterday.
Unable
to
;help
In
time.
Mrs.
Milne
and
neighbors
witnessed
the
fatal
at-
itack.
John
Gilbert
Is
Divorced
by
His
Fourth
Wife
Now
LOS
ANGELES,
June
4:
Vlr
glnla
Ilruce
has
been
granted
a
de
crec
of
divorce
Iran
John
Gilbert.!
Both
are
screen
stars
She
was
OU-i
bert;s
fourth
wife.
There
Is
a
two
year
old
daughter.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
.
'
HIGHER
THIS
YEAR
Police
court
fines
In
Prince
Ru
pert
for
the"
year
to
date
have
to
tailed
$932
as
compared
with
$904
I
.m
tne
first
five
monins
or
i3.
Fines
for
Mav
this
vear
amountlnciFund.
it
wns
announrerf
vpstprrfav.
to
$115
compared
with
$250
last
year
In
the
same
uonth.
High
Low
Foreign
Business
Men
Advise
Against
Tariff
War
Between
Countries
This
Dominion
Urged
to
Drop
Dumping
Duties
Against
Goods
From
Orient
and
Flowery
Kingdom
Exhorted
Not
to
Apply
Safeguarding
Laws
KOBE,
Japan,
June
4:
(CP)
Foreign
business
men
in
Japan
today
urged
that
Japan
and
Canada
arrange
a
four
months'
extension
of
trade
negotiations
to
avert
Japan's
proposed
retaliatory
tariff.
It
was
recommended
that
Canada
abolish
dumping
duties
against
Japanese
goods.
Japan
was
also
counselled
to
refrain
from
invoking
its
trade
safeguarding
law
against
Canada.
KILL
30
ITALIANS
ROME,
June
4:
A
new
cri-
sis
In
the
Ital'an-Ethlopian
situation
threatered
yesterday
following
reports
that
Abys-
slnlan
raiders
had
attacked
-an.-
Italian
outpost
and
killed
30
Italians.
The
incident
may
have
the
effect
of
disrupting
negotlaUons
looking
toward
a
settlement
of
the
issues
be-
tween
the
two
countries
over
fronUer
matters.
Premier
Mussolini
hasv
Just
agreed
up-
on
a
neutral
reoort
on
the
questions
at
Issue.
N.
R.
A.
WILL
CARRY
ON
Announcement
From
Roosevelt
With
Respect
to
Future
Of
Recovery
Act
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
June
4:
(CP)
Following
a
special
meeting
of
the
cabinet
today
and
a
conference
with
industrial
and
economic
experts,
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
made
an
important
announcement
with
respect
to
future'
plans
following
the
decision
of
the
Supreme
!
Court
of
the
United
States
which
last
week
ruled
the
National
Recovery
1
Act
unconstitutional.
He
stated
that
it
had
been
agreed
to
submit
an
emergency
legislative
program
to
Congress
for
restoration
of
the
N.
R,
A.
on
a
restricted
basis.
Under
the
judgment
the
N.
R.
A.
would
expire
In
twelve
days.
The
President
crdered
yesterday
I
that
the
director
of
the
N.
R.
A.
should
not
demobilize
his
j
force.
This
was
taken
to
indicate
that
it
was
expected
some
plan
will
be
reached
to
carry
on
the
principles
of
the
Act.
I
Weany
AI
nnrlv
Mlini'fni'
VUarier
II
UI
f
j
Millinn
ic
ITlllllUlI
JO
lVttlaLU
,
This
Amount
Collected
In
Canada
For
King's
Silver
Jubilee
Cancer
Fund
OTTAWA.
June
4:
A
total
of;
vmu,uuv
o
iiiw
til
vaiiaua
iui
!
the
tne
King's
King's
Silver
Sliver
Jubilee
Jubilee
Cancer!
Cancer'
The
money
will
be
used
In
fighting
.
j
the
dread
malady
In
this
country.
..
3:20
am.
19.6
it.
16:28
pm-
18.0
ft
.
-0:06
ajn
3-3
ft.
22:19
pjn.
8.5
ft.
Little
Girl
Is
Tr.il
11
r
1
Mlled
by
Kock
Fanny
Lou
Smith,
Aged
Nine,
Of
Seward,
Struck
by
Boulder
Falling
From
Cliff
EWARD.
Alaska.
June
4:
Nlne-yea
old
Fanny
Lou
Smith,
who
arrived
here
a
year
ago
with
her
parents
from
New
Mexico,
was
Instantly
killed
on
a
picnic
near
here
when
a
boulder
came
hurtling
200
feet
down
a
cliff
and
landed
on
her
head.
General
is
Named
Head
of
National
Research
Council
OTTAWA,
June
4:
Appointment
of
Major-General
McNaughton
as
president
of
the
NaUonal
Research
Council
succeeding
Dr.
Tory,
retired,
was
announced
yesterday.
It
is
expected
Major-General
Ashton
jof
Victoria
will
succeed
Major-j
Oeneral
McNaughtbn
In
his
mill-'jtary
duties
here.
Adjournment
Of
Congress
Soon
Seems
Unlikely
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
4:
'An
early
adjournment
of
the
session
of
Congress
appeared
yesterday
to
be
unlikely.
Present
expectations
are
that
it
will
sit
until
August
1.
Statehood
Sought
By
Isle
of
Hawaii
'petition
Presented
to
Congress
At
Washington
by
Delegate
Samuel
King
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
4:
Delegate
Samuel
King
has
Drescn-
ted
to
ConR"55
a
petition
seeking
statehood
for
Hawaii.
Should
It
be
granted,
the
Island
territory
would
become
the
forty-ninth
state
of
the
Union.
POETESS-ARTIST
OF
VANCOUVER
SUCCUMBS
VANCOUVER,
June
4:
Mrs.
nprtha
tuHs
irnmm
i.ni
poetess
and
artist,
passed
away
here
yesterday.