She
VICTORIA,
b
c.
Today's
Wer
Tomorrow's
Tides
want
Prince
Rupert
Clot
K.
"H
High
1:02
a-m.
23D
IL
13:48
pjn.
20.4
It.
...
tjrrly
wind;
barometer,
x
Low
7:39
sun.
0.7
It
mj)crature.
50:
s
choppy.
19:43
pm.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
:juv
No
101
v
PRINC
E
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
2,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
BRITAIN
IS
HEA
VY
Two
Hundred
Killed
By
Heavy
Tremor
in
Kars
Region
Last
Evening
I
ivc
Hundred
Seriously
Injured
and
Fifteen
Villages
Are
Knlirely
Wiped
OutEarth
Opened
up
and
People
Fell
Into
Crevices
K
MIS.
Turkey,
May
2:
(CP)
Two
hundred
killed,
five
i
iikI
periuiitfly
wounded
and
fifteen
village
entirely
hi:
nut
constituted
the
reported
toll
of
a
violent
earth-i
i
.
i
hat
shook
this
region
last
night.
Property
and
live-n
ji
Iostse
are
heavy.
Huge
crevices
opened
in
the
earth
:
it-li
men.
huim
and
entire
houses
have
fallen.
MAY
DELAY
NAVY
TALK
German?
sk
firrat
Rrltain
To
hnlpone
Conreralins
8c
bedded
l
or
This
Mouth
r.lTKUN.
May
2:Otmauy
ha.
)
Orwit
nttaln
to
pnrt-navtil
talks,
scheduled
to
take,
Mrlv
tn
Mar
until
after
May!
nctehatUctotT
Adolf
HlUer
i
t
lJ!o
Ulm
Ocrmany's
new
for-.
ii
v
as
w.'ll
jur
his
!
t
Uie
recent
action
of
the
u
i
Nations
council
in
con-,i
Germany
for
her
abroga-y.
'h"
mllttirv
limitation
"I
the
Versailles
Treaty
CAUSE
IS
LOST
ONE
inlaws
Not
In
Take
Entire
Relief
Kopumlhlllly
rre!ent
Flan
Extended
OTTAWA.
May
2
-The
Domln-i.
truvemmcnt
his
notified
the
ir
provinces
that
payments
on
uiii
of
unemployment
relief
i
m
Dominion
to
the
provinces
"iiiUnue
as
at
present
during
ninnili
of
May
pending
Uie
mrnt
of
a
permanent
policy
enUrc
question.
r
wu.s
stated
locally
In
auth-
a
ivr
quarters
that
the
request
'.he
recent
Canadian
mayors
'''
:rncc
that
the
Dominion
take
Gv?
.he
entire
burden
of
relief
i
l.
lost
cause."
Martin
Itjen
And
His
Famous
Street
Car
Return
North
Mar,in
Itjen.
picturesque
ploneci
bu.my
Smith's
days
In
Skag
VS.
:1
n
ln
eiinnnn
ft
nn
fi
i
tlP
j'rinrr.s
Norah
tills
morning
re-turuinv
with
U's
famous
"Skagway
Eirrc-
rar"
to
the
Alaska
tourist
fWr
after
having
spent
the
wln-''
r
trn
a
tour
of
the
Pacific
Coast
as
w
south
as
California
during
the
wurse
of
which
he
was
able
to
ob-n
a
great
deal
of
publicity
for
oMRway
from
a
tourist
standpoint.
i
.
,e
.
.
wa
acompanled
by
Mr.
McAl-
Skagway
newsnaucrman.
Mr
Itjen
attracted
considerable
"'cntlon
in
the
south
and
was
a
novelty.
One
of
the
-"'uiiamg
experiences
was
a
wunB
with
Mae
West,
the
glam-us
5crn
star,
whom
Martin
dc-4ar
to
be
u
"mighty
line
gal."
TOLL
OF
OVERT
ACT
SUSPECTED
I
i
1
(rrinan
Plane
Relieved
to
He
I
Photographing
Italian
Fort,
Forced
to
Alicht
UOA1K,
May
2:
Italian
Army
planr
Tuesday
forced
down
a
tier
man
mystery
plane
which
for
ome
day
had
been
hovering
Italian
fortifications
on
the
northern
frontier
and
which
was
f
Iritis
in
such
a
manner
as
to
suggest
that
it
was
taking
photo
graph.
The
German
plane
was
hrmmrd
in
by
the
Italians
and
forced
to
all;ht.
The
pl'ot
was
ilrrwrd
in
plain
clothes
but
is
bel'eved
to
be
a
German
officer.
There
were
two
cameras
in
the
cockpit.
Further
investigation
in
pro-rrrding
and
the
incident
has
antuvd
considerable
speculation.
tHis
Parole
Did
Not
Last
Long
Leavenworth
Convict
Hack
within
Prison
Walls
Less
Than
21
Hours
After
Leaving
LEAVENWORTH.
May
2:
Less
,han
twenty-four
hours
after
leav-ng
Leavenworth
from
which
he
mri
hn
naroled
while
serving
a
irlson
term
for
a
liquor
oncncc.i
Edward
Davis
was
back
within
the
prison
walls.
To
while
away
ine
.Ime
as
he
travelled
aboard
a
train.
ie
was
smoking
doped
cigarettes.
As
a
result,
he
ran
berserk
and
terrified
passengers,
being
finally
sub-lued
by
the
train
crew
and
turned
over
to
the
jwllce
by
whom
he
was
returned
to
the
penitentiary.
Annual
Memorial
Service
is
Held
Moose
Men
and
Women
Joined
Last
Night
U
do
Honor
to
Memory
Of
Departed
Members
Men's
and
women's
Moose
Lodgcs
ininrd
Inst
night
tor
the
annual
memorial
service
In
honor
of
the
memory
of
deceased
members.
Speakers
were
W.
B.
McCallum.
dlc-ninr
nf
thn
Mnose
Lodue:
Mrs.
D.
C.
bHbV4
-
Schubert,
senior
regent
oi
hicit
whs
nuiigca
uu
inwimn.
Moose
women:
B.
M.
Simpson
andj
mllyca
bludgeoned
his
mother
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
to
death
last
year
and
then
The
annual
memorial
ceremonies
j
fled
to
California
where
he
will
be
completed
next
Sunday
was
arrested
and
returned
when
Uie
members
will
proceed
to!
here.
r.iM,inf
rnmpterv
to
decorate
the
v
,
lodge
plots.
WITH
FRANCE
AND
ITALY
LIFE
AND
DAMAGE
IN
DR.
WARREN
DISCUSSES
PROPOSALS!:
Shows
How
Univmity
0f
British
Columbia
May
Hflp
the
Cause
Of
Adult
Education
In
l'rinre
Iluprrt
At
a
Veil
attended
and
repreaen-taUvc
pubUc.
meeting
In
the
City
Hall
law
'night.
Dr.
Harry
V.
Warren
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
made
it
clear-
that
the
proposed
university
extension
scheme
made
possible
through
a
grant
from
.he
Carnegie
Foundation
of
New
York
was
not
to
be
a
night
school
as
night
schools
were
already
provided
for
under
the
provincial
Department
of
Education.
It
was
an
extension
of
the
university
lectures
on
a
limited
scale
to
the
outlvine
districts
but
a
two
weeks'
intensive
course
In
such
a
subject
as
delsel
engines
might
be
arranged
if
there
was
a
real
demand
for
it.
No
course
lectures
would
b?
given
unless
It
was
made
clear
that
there
was
a
demand
and
this
would
be
arranged
4W"-UKh
-Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
other
members
of
Uie
commit
tee
consisting
of
L
W.
Patmore.
School
Inspector
T.
W.
Hall.
Mrs.
R
L.
Mcintosh
and
Dr.
Neal
Carter.
Organizations
or
Individuals
interested
In
having
any
class
of
Instruction
or
lectures
should
make
representations
to
the
university
through
this
committee.
Dr.
Warren
suggested
that
a
wries
of
half
a
dozen
lecture
night
be
arranged
cn
current
cv
nts.
that
possibly
a
Little
Theatn
novement
might
be
organized
her
nnd
that
Professor
F
O.
T.
Wood
night
give
a
scries
of
three
or
four
ectures
on
the
drama.
Commander
Robinson
might
come
for
two
week?
inc)
give
a
course
on
deisel
engines.
He
did
not
think
the
University
Senate
would
consent
to
send
a
man
to
give
Instruction
on
mining
when
there
was
already
so
good
a
man
in
the
city
as
Dr.
J.
T,
Mandy.
Tne
speaker
said
,tnat
it
was
proposed
to
start
the
work
in
a
modest
way
and,
If
it
was
found
successful,
It
could
be
Increased
the
following
year.
He
discussed
the
matter
of
education
generally,
vo
catmnai
ana
cultural.
Ills
own
hobby
he
said
was
the
theatre.
The
""
"
-""J1
had
enabled
him
to
appreciate
the
finer
points
of
the
drama.
University
Difficulties
Dr.
Warren
told
about
the
difficulties
the
university
had
passed
through.
The
income
had
been
cut
from
$600,000
a
year
to
$250,000
with
the
result
that
a
number
of
the
young
men
had
to
go.
They
all
found
good
positions
in
British
and
American
universities.
Then
the
Carnegie
Foundation
made
a
grant
of
$50,000
a
year
to
be
used
as
they
I
saw
fit.
It
was
decided
to
devote
I
$30,000
to
adult
education
and
the
remainder
to
be
given
as
scholar-Continued
on
Page
a
HAROLD
VERMILYEA
IS
HANGED
TODAY
-
BELLEVILLE,
Ont.,
May
2:
(CP
I
Harold
W
Vermllyca,
convicted
slayer
of
his
moUier.
!
'
UUSSIA
IS
HELD
OUT
AS
EXAMPLE
FOR
THIS
COUNTRY
O.N
MAY
DAY
VANCOUVE
May
2:
CP
Yesterday
more
than'
ten
thousand
May
Day
demonstrators,
including
a
thousand
school
children,
paraded
from
Camble
Street
Grou
nds
through
the
main
streets
to
Stanley
Park
where
numerous
speakers
were
htard
extolling
Russia
as
a
shining
example
for
Canadian
labor
With
the
exception
of
a
'mall
police
guard
to
direct
traffic,
there
was
no
interference
with
the
parade
which
was
carried
out
In
an
orderly
way
Appeal
of
Woman
Against
Sentence
Of
Death
Denied
ALBANY.
N.
Y
May
2:
The
State
Supreme
Court
yesterday
denied
the
appeal
of
Eva
Coo,
only
woman
in
Sing
Bing
awaiting
aeatn
ientenwmdneen
condemned
for
having
killed
a
crippled
handy-
man
In
order
to
collect
his
insur-
ance.
The
woman's
only
hope
lor
life
now
rests
with
Oovernor
Macdonald
Determined
To
Maintain
Common
Three
Nation
Front
Would
be
Great
Calamity
if
There
Were
Weakening
or
Deterioration
in
Confidence
Which
at
Present
.Exists
LONDON,
May
2:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
told
a
packed
House
of
Commons
today
that
Great
Britain
is
determined
to
maintain
a
common
front
with
France
and
Italy,
stating
"it
would
be
a
great
calam
-
ity
if
there
were
any
weakening
or
deterioration
in
the
confidence
which
exists
between
trance,
Italy
and
our-
Florida
Senate
I
I
I
Would
Ban
Chain
Store
Extension
I
j
TALLAHASSEE.
Fla..
May
2
-
By
a
large
majority,
the
State
Senate
of
Florida
Tuesday
approved
a
bill
which
would
prohibit
the
establishment
of
new
chain
stores
In
Mils
state
although
permitting
those
already
here
to
conUnue
In
:
operation.
Before
such
a
,ULU5ure
oould
become
operaUve.
hnupvpr
It
-would
have
to
be
ratified
by
-
public
referendum.
Hitler
Has
Sore
Throat;
Cancels
Address
to
Youth
BERLIN,
May
2:
Pleading
sore
throat,
Reicrtsruehrer
Adolf
Hitler
yesterday
cancelled
a
May
1
speech
which
he
was
to
have
de-
llvered
before
the
Nazi
Youth
Movement.
FISHERMEN
GOING
OUT
Session
Today
Considers
Roat
Owners'
Communication
On
Halibut
Liver
Dispute
Following
a
meeting
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
this
afternoon
to
consider
a
communication
from
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Ownrrs'
Assotia-on
retarding
the
dispute
over
.he
sharing
of
proceeds
of
halibut
livers,
it
was
announced
that
the
fishermen
had
decided
to
go
hack
to
work.
The
letter
of
th
boat
owners,
written
as
a
result
of
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon,
notified
the
union
that,
until
Mich
time
as
it
(the
anion)
pave
thirty
day
notice
of
intention
to
cancel
the
present
fishing
agreement
and
expressed
their
willingness
to
re-1
turn
to
the
ffchine;
pending
the
reaching
of
a
new
agreement,
the
boat
owners
could
not
further
communicate
with
the
fishermen
on
the
matter.
Capt
George
Fritz,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair
at
the
boat
rwners
meeting.
JUerDuthie.
the
presldent.-was
ifl
meeting.
Mrs
J.
R
Elfert
returned
Tuesday
night
after
spending
a
couple
i
of
months
in
Winnipeg.
i
selves.
The
Premier
added
that
Great
Britain
would
immediately
meet
the
menace
of
a
re-urmed
Germany
and
announced
that
the
govern-
ment
has
already
taken
steps
to
accelerate
the
expansion
of
the
Royal
Air
Force.
BIG
GRANT
I
CANCELLED
I
i
:
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
May
2:
Owini?
to
rilffprpnpps
with
the
Huev
.
..
...
,
.
.
ZX
Z:
lZ""
I
lUIbl
U
L.A
111!
1
IflA
I.QilLLULli
hlUUt
...
,
1
01
tt-WO.OOO
to
the
State
of
Louis-
ilana.
The
money
was
to
have
been
been
used
in
connection
with
the
construction
of
a
new
bridge
across
uie
Mississippi
River
at
Baton.
'
i
Engagement
a),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle
an
-
inounce
the
engagement
of
their
(younger
daughter,
Ida
Mabel
(Sue),
j
to
Richard
M.
Burnett
of
Victoria,
The
wedding
Is
taking
place
quiet
-
ly
at
Victoria
today.
TURKISH
Mass
Meeting
Held
to
Observe
International
Labor
Day
Here;
Rev.
Clarke
Principal
Speaker
Prince
Rupert's
observance
of
International
Labor
Day
took
the
foniigf
a
public
meeting
last
night
in
the
Moose'
Hall
under
the
auspices
of
the
unemployed
and
local
labor
organizations.
There
were
about
four
hundred
persons
present
with
Einar
Larsen
in
the
chair.
Principal
speaker
was
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
whose
subject
was
"The
Brother-
1
-
hood
of
Labor.''
other
speakers
being
Charles
Chapman,
Oscar
Larsen
and
O.
Whyte.
The
meeting
1
passed
a
resolution
calling
upon
the
provincial
government.
In
view
of
Its
failure
to
Implement
Its
pledges
wtaltfl
and
nalura,
rMourcca
with
respect
to
abcllUon
of
relief
controlled
by
a
few
whose
only
camps,
work
and
Wages,
restoration
!
ihought
wa,
thslr
m
weuarc
and
of
municipal
grants
and
social
aad(0
wnom
under
the
exmlng
5y8
health
insurance
measures,
its
un-,tem
aU
must
pay
tnbute
There
sympathetic
attitude
towards
the
wust
be
a
comp!ete
change
In
the
working
classes
and
the
fact
that'shjpj
to
deserving
students.
Just
the
unemployed
could
expect
noth-
i
.umunued
on
Page
4)
lng
from
it,
to
resign
forthwith.
A
collection
was
taken
up.
$1930
be-lng
received
as
a
rsult
i
In
opening,
Mr.
Ciarke
developed
I
a
theory
of
how
men,
whose
first
1
problem
had
been
obtaining
of
food
and
protection,
had
banded
to-
ethev
fn,-
mfnal
welfare
nTsLlhl
family
units,
then
in
clans
or
tribes
and
eventually
in
nations.
Brother
hood
had
been
based
upon
grim
necessity
rather
than
brotherly
love.
Protection
had
developed
into
'aggression.
The
strong,
feeling
their
strength,
began
to
subdue
their
fellows
in
the
idea
of
obtaining
more
strength.
Empires
were
formed
not
for
welfare
but
for
iirength.
The
owners
of
wealth
and
property
became
the
ruling
class.
Jielr
ambition
being
the
acquisi
tion
of
more
wealth
and
power.
Dealing
with
the
trend
of
indus
trial
expansion,
Mr.
Clarke
traced
how
the
interests
of
the
employer
and
the
worker
had
become
separ
ated.
The
small
employer,
who
once
shared
comforts
with
his
few
assistants,
became
the
administrator
of
large
scale
industry
interested
only
in
the
collection
of
dividends
and
no
longer
concerned
-or
associated
with
the
welfare
of
his
employees.
The
employers
dominating
in
wealth
and
power.
Taws
were
made
in
the
interests
of
the
owning
class
for
the
protection
of
their
property
The
worker
was
left
to
look
after
his
own
welfare
and
could
see
nothing
for
his
labor
but
a
mere
existence.
Then
developed
the
cons
ciousness
of
the
worker
and
the
rise
of
trades
unionism
by
means
of
which
higher
wages
and
better
living
conditions
were
obtained.
The
labor
movement
eventually
became
International
in
scope,
welfare
of
workers
in
Canada
being
I
dependent
upon
welfare
of
those
In
other
countries.
Fallacy
of
Tariffs
Tariffs
were
supposed
to
protect
the
workers
of
one
country
against
underselling
of
products
made
In
another
country
having
lower
llv
.
'
i
i
i
i
it.
i
I
41.1.
...
.
.
.
was
a
lauacy
ior
laruis,
as
a
mai-
or
ract-
were
used
10
provide
.
.
..
.
Ill
.
A
I
.
1
I
more
proms
ior
me
owning
ciass.
only
now
appeared
t0
J
u
v,
.ji.
,
ni!
ln
one
country
to
keep
up
with
tnose
ln
another.
'day
nor
better
prices
for
goods
the
soluUon.
In
the
struggle
for
welfare
a
great
social
movement
was
developing.
The
workers
were
begln-j
nlng
to
feel
that
they
were
entitled
to
the
fullest
life
possible,
to
enjoy
the
privileges
of
education,
travel,
modern
Invention.
To
accomplish
this,
the
worker
must
obtain
con-
trol
of
the
means
of
production
and
distribution
and
the
struggle
to
QUAKE
this
end
was
now
on.
Mighty
undercurrents
were
working
in
all
countries
and
there
was
unrest
even
In
United
States
and
Canada.
Canada,
a
wonderful
land
of
KIDNAPPING
IS
SOLVED
Oscar
Robson
Beinjr
Charred:'
With:
June
Robles'
Abduction
In
Arizona
WASHINOTON.
D.C..
May
2:
J.
Edgar
Hoover,
head
of
the
Department
of
Justice
Investigation
branch,
announces
that
a
solution
lias
been
reached
cf
the
only
unsolved
kidnapping
in
the
United
States
the
abductien
last
year
of
ittle
June
Robles.
Hoover
says
that
l
jury
at
Tucson.
Arizona,
Is
now
considering
Indictment
of
middle-
-iged
Oscar
Robson,
arrested
last
October,
for
the
crime.
Handwrit-aig
on
the
ransom
notes
Is
declared
m
have
matched
Robson's.
Two
others
have
also
been
arrested
but
the
man
who
actually
carried
out
he
kidnapping
is
believed
to
be
iead.
King's
Jubilee
Medals
Will
Be
Presented
Soon
VANCOUVER,
May
2:
One
hundred
and
fifty-one
Vancouver
citizens,
and
twenty-three
in
New
Westminster
have
been
chosen
to
receive
King's
Jubilee
medals.
The
medals
have
been
received
by
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
of
Vancouver
and
Mayor
Fred
Hume
of
New
Westminster
and
.the
presentations
will
hp
tnarip
at
srnxlnt
riihHp
rprp-
moiiies.
p
PRAIRIES
GET
SNOW
CALGARY.
May
2:
CP-llbcrta
was
blanketed
with
a
white
covering
following
a
heavy
snewstorm
which
swept
the
province
Tuesday
nioKt
nnrl
vpctprrlav
tmnrnlnrr
i
n
i
u
nwuis
'"sj
"";
norm
ana
iucr
myii.g
iuik.
Baseball
Scores
I
-te
-
-
.-tauunai
League
j,
New
York
8,
Brooklyn
3.
St.
Louts
5,
Cincinnati
2.
Two
games
postponed.
American
League
Washington
7,
New
York
C.
Chicago
5,
Cleveland
11.
Boston
8,
Philadelphia
0.
One
game
postponed.
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
Players
Guild,
was,
postponed
until
next
Wednesday
night.