V
V.
V.
K
f;
r
r
p
r
r
i:
F
T
w
w
t
Today's
father
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmln
High
1:16
ajn.
31
7
ft
rrlnce
ui
i
k.
Yh.
t
14:15
pjn.
18.6
southeast
wind;
baron.
temperature,
58;
sea
smoo.
tJ
V
.
XXIV
No.
114.
i.e.
cio.
f
our.
06
.
:
x
ooJd.
li.
Quartz.
1.1T.
1.1.1
4G.
;!.
08.
..
Hirer,
id.
Jl.
.'
i
Creek.
.08.
.09.
14.
din.
star.
.07.
al
Bllvcr.
.014.
Fie.
.104.
Ore'lle.
.72.
Idaho.
.12.
:'!.
1.80.
'I
Quarto,
.13.
McDonald,
'.12.
151.
.
Crest,
.01
t,
.m
Gold.
.1014,
:
Bridge.
.10.
ide.
.16.
water,
.10Vi.
iiy
Tangier.
.0154.
'.-.'!
Empire.
.04
V4.
Toronto
C
ai
Patricia.
10.
V
"Ugamau,
.21.
Ould,
.OSV.
Gi
aada.
J5.
t
1
Nickel.
28.0S.
,
M
2.00.
N.
a
;da.
40.70.
f
Oordon,
.03.
C
t
2.83.
V'.
urrs,
.00..
t
L
k1"
Maron,
.04Vn.
r-i::bury
J
k
Hughes.
4.1C.
nasln,
150.
(
umarlo.
.10.
Pr.fltnr
Oold.
.0(5.
Can
Malartlc.
.59.
1
"
Long
Lac,
5.95.
A'oua
nouyn,
.03
Vi.
S'a&icona.
.23
Vi.
Maple
Leaf.
.08Vi
Miklc
Crow,
259.
McKcnjle
Red
Lake,
1.25.
0ol'-
Lake,
1.43.
Sturceon
River
Oold,
.74.
Kcd
Lake
Oold
Shore,
.31.
Antonio,
3.70,
-
m-
Keron,
who
has
been
vlslt-
here
with
her
son
and
daugh-r
in-
law.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Ke-
ailed
hv
thJ.
rnrrlonii
lint
On
Subject
of
"Mark
of
The
Iteasr
Rv
I
liniwv
vav
an
Intrmtlne
I
if
a
Tplparnnhs
nsher
'as
nmd
$50,
lth
LiUlC
ICIUjjiapiio
"ptjon
of
thlrty
days.
imprison-
!
ment,
by
Magistrate
McClvmont
In
TORONTO
Senator
John
Lewis'
city
police
court
yesterday
Toronto,
aged
78.
died
here
to-
noon
for
supplying
liquor
to
In-day.
He
had
served
as
an
editorial
dlans.
He
pleaded
guilty
to
pro-
1.
....
Ui,ni
Tnrnnln
news-1
viHlnir
HnTinr
In
Dora
Dfmnspv
In-
Capsitcd
River
Boat
of
John
Fowler,
Aged
Trapper,
Found
ComUble
J.
V.
Boys
of
Tele
dlKO.nct
the
Pentecostal
As-
nbiy
tort
night,
hi
subject
be-
raPh
C'fk
refr
to
dlvfona'
headquarters
of
the
provlnda
v.r
of
th,
n.t"
here
the
arrival
i
-rx
rid
from
a
P"
yesterday
Telegraph
Creek
o
the
first
DlbUc.1
ataodpolnt
the
beginning
f
of
the
present
rid
dUtreaa.
also
"?n
TranM?rtaUn
C
,KMnUnglot
the
dangers
of
the
of
the
season
from
WrangeH
...
the
boat
reporting
the
finding
c
n
..I....
Hv
nHtVi
on
r
Mr.
Unney
doctored
there
was
-
p-
.
:
,
;
1
1
no
deprenlon
with
Ood.
He
had
"",'1
,,1,
V
UmTaU
hoes
and
ri
lo
believed
U
needful
things
abundant-
ly.
xt
belonged
to
John
Fowler.
80
He
further
declared
that
ow-
old
of
Oreat
Glacier
irapper
in,
to
the
present
condition
of
In-
Jf
ha,r
wav
of160
Telegraph
Creek
would
dury.
a
world-wide
dictator
d
the
boundary.
The
boat
was
soon
be
found
a
necessity
to
over-
found
about
seven
miles
above
dlfflcul-
come
the
ever
Increasing
Fowler's
but
there
was
no
,1-
k..-
naiin
Thu
olver
of
camp
world
troubles
would
be
hailed
ass,e
of
Fowler.
His
wife,
at
the
a
wonderful
deliverer.
The
need
roin
camP-
5Ullu
e
"aQ
otc"
of
giving
Jesus
the
first
place
in
uP"ver(
people's
hearts
was
emphasised.
Constable
Boys
j
further.
is
Investigating
wiurj
mi
w
i
o
-
pappfg,
dlan
girl,
who
was
fined
$5.
with;
TORONTO
Sally
Fuller
won
the
ness.
historic
King's
Plate
today
wlth.
Chkken
second
and
Gay
Sympathy!
m
thlrrf
The
Seairam
staDic
owns.i
both
first
and
third
horses.
KRAKOW,
Poland
Amidst
touching
manifestations
of
national
sorrow.
Joseph
Pllsudskl,
the
late
dictator
of
Poland,
who
died
jof
pneumonia
earlier
In
the
week,
'was
laid
to
rest
today
among
Polish;
!klncs
hi
a
vault
at
Wawcl
Castle
j
Cathedral
from
Ui
base
of
which
he
conducted
years
ago
his
fight
for
liberation
of
Poland
from
Russia.
CASK
IS
SETTLED
Settlement
has
been
made
out
of
court
In
the
civil
acUon
of
Ellis
C.
Reld
et
al
vs.
Fred
Wiggins
ofj
Southbri.
In
which
the
occu-nnnrv
of
land
on
Francois
Lake
'
was
involved.
The
case
was
to
have
come
before
the
Supreme
court
Assizes
this
week
but
was
settled
before
reaching
court.
T.
W.
Brown
was
counsel
for
the
piamuus
au
ht
on
her
return
to
Victoria.
h.
H.
0
riff
In
for
the
defendant
seven
days'
opUon,
for
dunken-
NOItTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
MAY
18,
1935
Anti-Execution
Leader
sswHPHBPkV
'T$ftUwE
BHSl
TtsssB
ISSSSSSHSKSSSH
The
wealthy
Mrs.
Violet
Van
de-
Elst
nholozranhet
with
a
"Bobby"
outside-Wandsworth
prroojrErtjtamr.
vrtiert
she
4fd
yfAItefcasu3peBionu&a-Iew-year
protest
against
a
recent
execution
there.
Mrs.
Van
der
Elst
Is
leader
of
groups
who
oppose
capital
punishment
in
England,
and
leads
numerous
demonstrations.
Mrs.
Van
der
Elst.
in
her
big
automobile,
frustrated
guards
who
attempted
to
stay
her
passage
over
roads
leading
to
the
prison
gate
when
she
advanced
on
the
prison
while
an
execution
was
under
way.
Possibility
of
Early
Retirement
Admitted
By
Government
Chief
reassembles
after
the
Easter-Ju-
FREE
PAPER
For
next
Five
Weeks
By
special
arrangement
with
the
Capitol
Theatre
any
person
not
now
a
subscriber
to
the
Daily
News
will
be
given
one
50c
theatre
ticket
with
a
50c
subscription
to
this
paper.
This
gives
them
a
free
trial
of
the
Daily
News
for
five
weeks.
This
offer
is
good
only
to
May
25
DAILY
NEWS
recess
but
that
he
would
be
unable
to
determine
how
much
he
could
do
following
his
illness
until
he
tested
his
strength.
He
felt
ft.
Low
,
8-08
.
2.1
ft
20:00
p.m.
7.1ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
NINA
SPALDING
IS
ADJUDGED
INSAN
PREMIER
BENNETT
DISCUSSES
FUTURE
POLITICAL
CAREER
Forty
-Seven
Persons
Are
Killed
Today
As
World's
Largest
Liner
Of
Air
Crashes
At
Moscow
Port
New
Submarines
Will
Be
Built
End
Admiral
Gatlow
Makes
Mate-mrnt
in
Wrilins
in
Ifcrlin
Ncwtpaper
IU
:.r
IN,
May
18:
CP
-Rear
.
Ouduw.
retired,
declared
,i
that
250-ton
submarines
tmstru.-ted
by
Oermany
j
..
tie
statement
writing
in
:f
j"-lif
Allegetnelnr
Zeitung
v
.
i.
h
u
navnl
expert
Frightful
Disaster
Bcfals
Great
Maxim
Corky
Ship
It
And
Smaller
Aircraft
Collided
Eleven
of
Crew
And
Thirty-Six
Passengers
Lose
Lives
MOSCOW,
May
18:
(CP)
Forty-seven
persons,
includ-;
ing
eleven
of
the
crew
and
thirty-six
passengers,
were
killed
late
today
when
the
Maxim
Gorky,
world's
largest
;
air-liner,
crashed
at
Moscow
airport
The
pilot
of
a
smaller
machine,
which
collided
with
the
huge
aircraft,
also
lost
his
life.
The
Maxim
Gorky,
among
other
equipment
of
the
latest
and
most
up-to-date
type,
carried
a
printing
press
and
motion
picture
studio
used
for
propaganda
purposes.
Today's
Stocks
!
World
Dictator
STIKINE
runy
a
D.
JebiuV!
Ou
I
Vancouver
siiixirta.
.01
ft-D.
f
NirkM.
.38.
r
Mi-outt
GO.
D:
ian
120.
,
is
suggested
TRAGEDY
iKej.,JiLbincy
Addresses
I'entecots
Port
Essington
Native
Found
Not
Responsible
Mentally
For
Slaying
Verdict
Returned
by
Jury
at
Supreme
Court
Assizes
Today
After
Brief
Deliberation
Finding
Was
Clear
Cut
One
to
Arrive
At
Not
guilty
by
reason
of
insanity
at
the
time
of
the
act
was
the
verdict
returned
after
less
than
fifteen
minutes
of
deliberation
by
the
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
1
here
at
noon
today
in
the
case
of
Is
ma
bpalcling,
nineteen-year
old
native
girl,
charged
with
the
murder
of
her
nine-
:
month
old
infant
son
in
the
graveyard
at
Port
Essington
,n
December
19
last.
Killing
of
the
t
il"Vrrv"
1.171
in
chUd
was
admitted
y
counsel
for
I"!
I
I
r
1
II
I
W
IM
I
S
accused,
the
defence
resting
on
the
lvJLiXV
If
11
IU
menta;
state
of
the
girl.
The
girl
was
ordered
coirfined-ta
strict
chs-VIII
InTmnr.nor.TTI
I
H
Sr
I
1
1
tody
"at
the
pleasure
of
the
lieu-UUWLlUUl
J
tenant
govsnor."
It
is
expected
Rustic
Event
For
Gyro
Tlaygroonds
Drew
Crowd
of
Four
Hundred
Or
More
to
Moose
Hall
Last
Night
ishe
will
be
duly
canBBttted
to
an
1
institution.
Hearing
of
crown
evidence
in
the
case
was
completed
MCtemay
af
ternoon
when
the
court
was
ad
journed
until
this
morning,
pend
ing
the
arrival
of
Dr.
J.
Q.
McKay,
the
idea
of
hoed
own
dances,
long
;
witnesses
lor
the
crown,
oaapns
of
a
happy
crowd
of
upwards
of
at
tne
prince
Kuperc
wotei.
four
hundred
persons
at
the
Moose
;
Alienist
Is
Heard
Hall
last
night.
There
were
the!
Dr
McKay
took
the
stand
this
usual
hoedown
features
such
as
j
morning.
He
gave
a;
his
expert
op-raffles,
refreshment
stands,
etajinion
that
accused
did
not
appre-and
all
plied
a
brisk
trade.
From
i
date
the
nature
and
goattty
of
her
the
financial
standpoint
the
event
',act;
u
m
his
opbuoo
a
case
of
was
quite
successful,
early
returns,
perverted
mother
love.
He
had
indicating
that
well
over
$100
was
known
of
at
least
twelve
similar
realized.
leases
in
his
experience.
Dancing
was
in
full
swing
from:
Defence
witnesses
were
W.
B.
10
p-m.
until
2:30
ajn.
and,
even
collison,
Indian
Agent,
Dr.
J.
P.
then,
the
crowd
was
loath
to
de-jcade
and
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce,
part
Splendid
music
was
furnished
Mr.
Collison
described
the
char-by
Charlie
Balagno
and
his
or-
acteristic
love
of
Indian
women
for
Will
Depend
Upon
His
Phvsical
Ability
to
Carry
on
And'chestriL
w
H-
Tobey
u-as
a
genlal
Desires
ol
His
Associates
Docs
Not
Intend
to
Carry
on
to
Breakdown
.
QUEBEC,
May
18:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
arriving
back
in
Canada
yesterday
from
London
where
he
attended
the
King's
Silver
Jubilee,
said
his
future
political
career
would
be
decided
by
two
circumstanceshis
ability
to
perform
the
work
attendant
upon
the
office
of
leader
of
the
government
and
the
desires
of
his
associates.
He
said
he
would
be
1
UI.
-I
1..
Ik.
If
r
mons
on
Monday
wnen
Parliament
associated
with
Oyro
Club
cam-1
lng
natives
and
police
of
fleers,
were
paigning
for
playground
funds,
re-
J
the
same
as
at
the
preliminary
gained
the
popular
fancy
of
the
trial
and
inquest.
The
jury
was
public
as
evidenced
by
the
presence
j
locked
up
for
the
night
in
rooms
master
of
ceremonies
things
moving
merrily.
and
kept
one
of
the
country.
At
midnight
refreshments
were!
served
in
the
supper
balcony
with
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank,
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Starr
and
Mra.
C.
C.
Mills
in
well
and
vigorous,
he
said.
but
.
charge.
realized
he
had
a
"tired
heart."
He
'
William
Cruickshank
was
chair-would
not
attempt
to
carry
such,
man
o
the
general
committee
burdens
as
would
affect
his
com-1
which
also
consisted
of
W.
H.
To-plete
breakdown.
I
bey.
C.
C.
Mills
and
D.
G.
Borland.
The
Prime
Minister
dismissed
a'In
cnarBe
at
tne
dor
ere
Frank
suggestion
that
he
would
nominate
!
Dlbb
and
H-
s-
Meadows,
his
successor
should
he
retire.
Such'
otner
committees
were
as
fol
dlands
wee
made,
he
pointed
out.
after
consumption
with
the
sov-
!
ereign's
representative
In
Canada.
Mr.
Bennett
would
not
discuss
the
possibility
of
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
former
minister
of
trade
and
com-'
merce,
re-entering
the
government
nor
would
he
talk
of
the
domestic
situation
in
view
of
his
long
separation
from
active
partlcipa-,
tlon
in
Dominion
affairs.
I
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
18:
(CP)
Bar
silver
closed
at
77c
per
ounce
on
lows:
Treasurer
C.
W.
Dawson.
Music
and
program
C.
P.
Ba
lagno.
Decorations-Jack
Bulger.
Tickets
S.
J.
Jabour.
Soft
drinks
C.
C.
Mills.
Raffles
W.
M.
Watts.
Dr.
J..
H.
Carson,
G.
A.
Hunter.
T.
N.
LePage,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin.
C.
E.
Starr,
R.
D.
Greggor.
Dr.
H.
O.
Johnsen
and
J.
E.
Morris.
Van
couver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
May
18:
CP
the
local
metal
market
yesterday,
Wheat
was
quoted
at
83?8c
on
the
blng
unchanged
today.
local
exchange
today.
their
children.
He
had
never
heard
before
of
an
Indian
woman
killing
her
child
nor
of
an
Indian
corn-
Decorations
were
appropriate
toimittine
suicide.
the
occasion,
there
being
such
rus-
Dr.
Cade
told
of
the
physical
tic
articles
as
bales
of
hay
and
and
mental
condition
of
accused
agricultural
implements.
Gyro
em-
j
and
also
described
the
nature
of
her
blems
and
colors
were
also
used
to
,
self-inflicted
abdominal
injuries.
advantage,
oingnams
were
tne
For
two
days
after
the
girl
had
ar-order
of
the
evening
in
the
ladies'
;
rived
at
hospital
here
under
his
at-costumes
while
a
number
of
the
!
tention
she
had
been
in
a
depressed
men
turned
out
in
garb
reminding
i
and
morbid
state
testified
Dr.
(Continued
on
page
three)
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Detroit
8,
Washington
10.
St.
Louis
0.
Philadelphia
S.
Cleveland
2,
New
Yotk
4.
Chicago
1.
Boston
1
National
League
Brooklyn
7.
Pittsburg
1.
New
York
2,
Cincinnati
8.
Philadelphia
0,
Chicago
5.
Boston
7.
St.
Lotiif
1.
STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE
NOW
AT
STANDSTILL
.
'
GOLD
BRIDGE,
May
18:
(CP
I
Negotiation
for
a
settlement
of
the
gold
miners'
strike
in
the
Bridge
River
area
are
at
a
standstill
and
opera-
tors
of
the
mines
declare
that
they
are
ready
to
board
up
windows
and
pidlock
cook-
houses
and
company
stores.