Today's
Weather
(8
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer!
30.12;
temperature,
43;
sea
smooth.
vYV..
No.
104.
s
Sequel
to
Highway
Fatality
BELLINGHAM.
May
2:
Croydon
lackley
of
Vancouver
and
Clar-:ice
B.
Blcknell
of
Seattle
were
.
....
.1
I
11
UU
mslauzhter
as
a
result
of
an
jtomoblle
crash
on
the
aclflc
ighway
near
here
last
Sunday
eht
when
Mrs.
Blackley
and
ruce
Moore
of
Vancouver
and
lied.
The
traeedy
occurred
three
lies
north
of
Custer.
The
information
against
Blackley
id
Bicknell
was
laid
bv
the
dls-
ict
attorney.
Ball
was
set
at
$4000
rh
ninrldpv
is
still
in
iall
but
plrnall
Vine
avallprt
Vilmcptf
nf
'.ting
out
on
ball.
rin
r
i
firm
f
m
i
I
IfM
V
II
I
II
IN
AT
REGINA
aers
wim
tnp
"i
in-tn-utLawa
f
k
if
pre
ocr
ra
t
onn
mac
sp
n
ltrnpn
Shnwer
For
Miss
Cathie
nn
.
:i
i
kite
hen
ware
was
presented
to
Those
present'
were:
Mrs.
Wll-
ratucuu,
1V115.
J.
VVilUUil.
iVllO.
McCook,
Miss
Janet
Watson.
"tu
uitigarnu,
Mrs.
J.
i.
'
mis,
iiarrv
iireen.
Mrs.
w.
i
I'uo.
j.
ouwienana.
Mrs.
mu-
i.
uoya,
Mrs.
ueurge
iviix.
iinwnrn
mpnn.
ivir.s.
N.
Urocklcsby.
Mfs.
John
Man-
Mrs.
J.
a.
Irvine
Mrs
II.
Alton.
-"j
(lew.
1
c.r0
"JOHNNY
OKOWS
Ur"
A
larger
crowd
erceted
the
se
piay
"Johnnv
Grows
Ud"
!
we
Prince
Rupert
Dramatic
In
St.
Anrirpu's
Anirllpjin
iiu
.
.
0
"i
in
n
.ill
inf.
urn
.
.
it
onTf
"une
went
nff
ki.
i.n
n
ua
PPnlng
nleht.
Pnllnwlnff
.h
nri-
eWatlon.
refreshments
were
serv-
l
ine
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
"'"CIS
II
T
In.
4
.
1
.IU.h
ai.i
ttsi(
,
.aim
vwieio
the
Cubs.
The
Boston
Braves
moved
out
of
the
cellar
into
a
tie
with
Pittsburg
Pirates"
for
leadership
of
the
second
division
by
defeating
the
Pirates.
The
Fhlllles
were
beaten
by
the
Cincinnati
Reds
and
slumped
from
sixth
into
seventh
place.
Boston
Red
Sox
continued
ascendant
in
the
American
League
by
blanking
the
Cleveland
Indians
who
fell
from
third
Into
fifth
place.
The
Detroit
Tigers
and
mm
if
lj
Washington
Senators
won
IS
neld.tlvely
over
the
Philadelphia
Ath
letics
and
St.
Louis
Browns
lo
as-
third
and
fourth
place
re-as
Mr.
J
A,
Frew,
Borden
Street.
su
spectivcly.
The
New
York
Yankees
hostess
last
night
at
a
delight-1
'kitchen
shower
in
honor
of
Miss
CKUU
'
7"
aUiie
caS
we
oox
U,1U
Irvine,
whose
marriage
.
.seconn
mace
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
0,
St.
Louis
12.
Philadelphia
3.
Cincinnati
4.
Boston
6,
Pittsburg
4.
American
League
Chicago
2,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
1,
Washington
17.
Detroit
4,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
0,
Boston
6.
Two
United
States
Navy
Fliers
Killed
Fatal
Crash
Occurred
at
Pearl
Harbor
Near
Honolulu
Yesterday
HONOLULU,
May
2:
Lieut.
William
R.
McCuddy
and
Chief
Machinist
Mate
Jack
Watson
were
killed
yesterday
In
the
crash
of
a
United
States
Navy
seaplane
at
Pearl
Harbor
during
torpedo
-
-
COmUEST
OF
"A
.
J
niisn
uiumoia
rays
us
ueot
finance
Minister
Hart
Hands
Over
Check
Today
Paving
Off
Both
Principal
and
Interest
on
Much
Discussed
Maturity
VICTORIA,
May
2:
(CP)
Finance
Minister
John
Hart
today
turned
over
to
the
bankers
for
the
province
a
check
for
$3,570,000
as
principal
and
the
last
six
months'
interest
to
meet
the
$3,500,000
bond
maturity
on
May15.
A
record
revenue
collection
for
the
year
ending
March
31
gave
the
province
a
three
million
dollars
surplus
in
current
account
exclusive
of
the
sinking
fund
and
relief
costs
and
this
enabled
the
government
to
meet
the
maturity
out
of
its
own
cash
without
borrowing.
BALL
RACE
ISCL0SE
Only
Three
Gaines
Separate
Leaders
and
Cellar
Dwellers
In
American
League
NEW
YORK.
May
2:
(CP)
The
National
League
race
is
turning
out
to
be
a
very
close
affair
and
but
three
full
.games
now
separ
ate
the
leading
New
York
Giants
from
the
cellar-dwelling
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The
scheduled
game
for
yesterday
between
the
Olants
and
riipt
rnin
rnimii
r.niiiv
nf
Riot,
cuds
at
umcago
was
rainea
oui.
ing
and
Sentenced
to
The
Dodgers,
ignomlnlously
blank-Nine
Months
j
ed
by
the
Cardinals
at
St.
Louis,
i
slipped
from
seventh
place
into
REGINA.
May
2:
'(CP)
Kellet
the
basement,
the
Cards
going
nvu
Ut
UVi'tuv
ww
.
-
r,
r
Tnei'o
n
ii'nn
iinciarr14V
fn
inn
"tii.
nun.
n
iLa
luiciuai
iuwaai
TV
f
i
nf
n
rnn
tr
f
Iftl
1
rrr
or
c
,7
nm.
ni
inn
iirtm
n
mn
nv
n
.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
May
2:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
77c
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
dropping
to
78'4C
today.
KARPUS
IS
CAPTURED
United
States
"Public
Enemy
No.
1-
Taken
by
"G"
Men
Without
Struggle
NEW
ORLEANS,
May
2:
(CP)
Capture
of
Alvln
Karpus,
United
States'Publlc
Enemy
No.
I,"
and
Fred
Hunter,
wanted
for
abduction.
robbery
and.
numerous
other,
.of
fences
In
various
"parts
of-
the
country,
and
a
woman
whose
name"
was
withheld,
was
announced
last
night
by
the
federal
bureau
of
investigation.
The
three
were
captured
without
resistance
as
they
were
leaving
an
apartment
building.
Lured
by
a
New
Orleans
woman
whose
acquaintance
he
had
made
the
Montreal-born
Karpus
came
forth
from
his
place
of
seclusion
on
Canal
Street
and
fell
right
Into
the
arms
of
"Q"
men
led
personally
by
O.
Edgar
'Hoover,
chief
of
the
Department
pf
Justice
Bureau
of
Investigation.
"Don't
shoot
me.
You've
got
me.
I'll
tell
everything,"
Karpus
pleaded'.
Karpus
Is
charged,
among
many
other
offences,
with
the
Edward
O.
Bremer
and
William
Hamm
kidnappings
and
mall
and
bank
robberies.
MAPLE
LEAFS
WIN
TROPHY
Defeated
Chicago
Black
Hawks
Three
to
Two
In
Vancouver
Last
Night
VANCOUVER,
May
2:
(CP)
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
defeated
riVt1AfVn
tln.1.
Tl
l.n
U.
.
n
cmaa
game
total
goal
series.
WINDSOR
FORDS
WIN
AGAIN
OVER
VICTORIA
i
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
May
2:
(CP)
Windsor
Fords
de-
fcated
Victoria
Dominoes
33
to
32
here"
last
Wght
In
the
second
game
of
the
best
three
out
of
five1
series
for
the
Ca-
nadlan
basketoall
title.
It
was
the
second"
straight
victory
for
the
Fords
who
took
the
first
game
,47
to
36.
PROVINCIAL
'
UBPIA&
I
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
2,
1936
r
...
Without
Borrowing
or
Tampering
With
Its
Sinking
Fund
Account
ARE
LAID
incouvcr
and
Seattle
Men
Arc
C'harjed
nun
iuanMuaBiurr
as
PREFERENCE
EXTENSION
.
'.
i
Specific
Duties
on
British
Yarns
And
Fabrics
Cut
Agricultural
Implements
Also
Get
Cut
'High
Low
Budget
Increased
Taxation
and
Lower
Tariffs
Is
Keynote
of
Dominion
Policy
OTTAWA.
May
2:
lCP)
Undfi1
the
budget
of
Hon.
Charles
A
Dunning,
introduced,
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
specific
duties
on
yarns
and
fabrics
are
re
moved
under
the
British
preferential
tariff
and
it
Is
'further
proposed
to
remove
specific
duties
entirely
on
cotton
clothing,
wearing
apparel
and
Manufactured
cotton
articles
under
the
British
preferential.
There
wuj
be
a
reduction
of
one
half
orilimports
under
the
intermediate
;
tariff.
The
Intermediate
rate
on
agri
cultural
implements
'
is
reduced
from
12
2.
percent
to
7V2
percent
effective
May
2.
Power
driven
centrlfrugal
oi
purifiers
or
extractors,
bowl
o
.ubet
ype,
not
to
Include
motive
power
for
use
In
extracting
am
refining
fish
oils,
.re
reduced
from
fifteen
percent
under
.British
preferential
tariff
to
the
free
list
and
to
17
percent
under
..
A
new
category,
is
.provided
ior
Investment
holding
'
VdmpanTes
wholly
owned
by
non-residents
which
will
be
required
to
pay
income
tax
at
a
rate
equal
to
half
the
ordinary
rate
on
corporate
Incomes.
To
Help
Mining
Regarding
the
corporation
Income
tax
on
mines
coming
into
production
during
the
next
fou;
years,
Mr.
Dunning
said
that
tht
industry
appears
to
offer
a
unique
opportunity
for
constructive
governmental
policy
designed
to
stimulate
an
expansion
of
mining
activity
with
its
resultant
effects
upon
employment
and
purchases
of
supplies
and
materials.
"I
may
add,"
said
the
minister
of
finance
"that,
as
the
uncertainty
of
taxation
is
a
definite
deterrent
to
the
.making
of
commit
ments
in
the
hazardous
mining
industry,
the
Industry
may
rely
upon'
It
that
this
government
will
not
Impose
discriminatory
taxation1
with
respect
to
the
mines."
t
Loans
to
provinces
to,
date
had
,
reached
a
total
of
$118,500,000,
Mr.
Dunning
disclosed.
It
was
a
"high-low"
budget
which
Mr.
Dunning
presented
to
Parliament
high
taxes
and
low
tariffs.
Faced
with
the
biggest
peace
time
deficit
In
Canadian
history,
the
minister
of
finance
increased
taxes
by
an
estimated
$28,000,000
to
$30,000,000,
the
most
important
change
pelng
the
upward
Jump
of
two
percent
In
the
sales
tax
to
ent'
,he
hlghest
lt
ha3
lnelght
of
three
to
two
here
last
night
the
final
game
of
the
exhibition
hockey
series
during
the
pasti
!
Mr.
DunnliiE
swunc
the
broad
axe
at
tariffs
covering
many
corn-
week,
thus
winning
;
the
Oyro
Clubs
mod,t,es
,
use.
Today's
Weather
(9'
AM.)
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
48.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
33.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
50.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
35.
BIG
CROWD
TURNS
OUT
Attracting
a
crowd
of
well
over
four
hundred
persons,
the
spring
hoedown
dance
of
the
Prince
Ru
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
t
Bold
Venture
Derby
Winner;
'Broom'
Third
I
Churchill
Downs,
Ky.,
May
2:
(CP)
Bold
Venture
won
the
Ken-
favorite,
by
a
head
in,
a
spectacular
finish.
In-'
dian
Broom
was
three
lengths
back,
ARRESTS
IN
SPAIN
Plot
to
Assassinate
Premier
Azana
Fails
and
Seven
People
Are
Taken
Into
Custody
MADRID,
May
2:
(CP)
Frustration
of
a
plot
to
assassinate
JPremler
Manuel
Arana
was
announced
tonight
by
the
"police.
Seven
persons
allegedly
Implicated
in
the
plot
were
arrested.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.32.
Big
Missouri,
53.
Bralorne,
7.40.
B.
R.
Con.,
.08.
B.
R.
X.,
.16.
Cariboo
Quartz,
-1.37.
Dentonla;
.17
Vi.
Dunwell,
.05.
Oolconda,
.14.
'
Mlnto,
.81.
Meridian,
.08.
,
"
Morning
Star,
.03.
'
National
Silver,
.0234.
Noble
Five.
.03
Vi.
:
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
2.30.
Reno,
1.23.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.11.
Wayside,
.122.
Reliance,
.09.
Toronto
Bldgood
Klrkland,
1.45.
Beattle.
1.35.
Central
Pat.,
3.35.
Chibougamau,
1.43.
Gods
Lake,
.92.
Granada,
.18.
Inter'l
Nickel,
45.25.
Lake
Maron,
.05.
Lee
Gold,
.042.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.00.
Macassa,
3.75.
McKenzIe
Red
Lake,
1
47.
Noranda,
52.00.
Perron,
1.50.
Pickle
Crow,
6.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.09.
San
Antonio,
2.40.
Slsco,
3.35.
Stadacona,
.06.
Sturgeon
River,
.48.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.75.
Teck
Hughes,
4.80.
Ventures.
1.86.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.15.
Stadacona,
,35.
Argosy,
1.37.
Miss
Joan
Watt
was
the
nearest
guesser
to
the
lucky
number
In
the
Congoleum
rug
contest
at
Gordon's
Hardware
which
closed
this
afternoon.
The
lucky
number
was
2322
and
Miss
Watt
had
the
near
MAY
DAY
IS
OUIET
International
Labor
Day
Celebrated
With
Little
Serious
DisorderThree
Killed
in
Bulgaria
LONDON,
May
2:
May
Day
wsu
observed
quietly
almost
through-
1
1
e
woria
inere
were
wlde"
tuckv
Derbv
todav
lULivy
ueruy
loudy..
d
demonstratjons
but
onl
ln
Brevity
was
second
and
Indian
Broom,
be-
longing
to
Major
Aus-
t
tin
Taylor
of
Vancou-
ver,
third.
Bold
Ven-
f
ture,
owned
by
Morton
t
L.
Schwartz
pf
New
York,
led
Brevity,
the
't
iofia,
Bulgaria,
were
serious
disorders
reported.
Three
persons
.vere
killed
ln
rioting
there.
In
London
there
were
parade;
vlth
Socialistic
banners
to
Hyde
Park
where
typical
speeches
werr
made.
In
Moscow,
Joseph
Stalin,
die-:otor
of
the
Soviet
Republic,
was
the
leader
of
a
monster
parade.
In
other
European
countries
there
were
quiet
and
orderly
dem-nstrations.
In
United
States
and
Canada
no
violence
was
reported.
Tom
Mann
ed
a
parade
to
the
Parliament
buildings
ln
Toronto.
In
Vancouver
there
was
a
procession
to
Stanley
Park
where
speeches
were
delivered.
ROUTINE
BUSINESS
Chamber
of
Commerce
Has
No
im
jortant
Matter
Before
It
At
'
Regular
Monthly
Meeting
(iealt
with
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
meet-ng
last
night.
President
W.
M
Blackstock
ln
the
chair,
with
u
rather
small
attendance
of
members.
One
of
these
was
a
reques'.
from
the
Graham
Island
Farmer's
Institute
asking
the
Chamber
to
back
it
in
the
request
for
lower
passenger
rates
on
the
steamer
plying
between
Prince
Rupert
and
different
points
on
the
Islands.
It
was
pointed
out
that
committees
of
the
Chamber
had
work
ed
on
this
at
various
times
with
out
success
and
at
the
suggestion
of
G.
W.
Nickerson
the
request
was
forwarded
to
the
member
for
the
district,
Olof
Hanson.
It
was
thought
that,
ir
anything
was
done
it
would
have
to,
be
done
in
the
East.
John
Dybhavn
and
J.
W.
Nich-
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
.
nlls
wprp
nnnnlntprt
rtplpirntps
frnm
.
.
rnnce
nupen
to
tne
tiarDor
ana
Port
Day
celebration
at
....11:39
a.m.
17.6
ft.
'23:40
p.m.
19.7
ft.
....
5:40
a.m.
5.8jft.
17:36
p.m.
7.1
ft.
ETHIOPIA
PRICE:
5
CENTS
COMPLETE
ADDIS
ABABA
Jnly
IS
GIVEN
UP
Police
Now
In
Ethiopia
Capital
Of
Emperor
Flees
Iaiie
Selassie
Leaves
For
Palestine
As
Conquest
is
Completed
LONDON,
May
2:
(CP)
Sir
Sidney
Barton,
British
minister
to
Ethiopia,
advised
his
government
today
that
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
had
left
for
Djibuti
in
French
Somaliland.
Sir
Sidney
said
the
Emperor
had
requested
permission
to
reside
in
Palestine
with
his
family.
It
is
understood
other
members
of
the
Royal
Family
accompanied
him.
Selassie's
departure
is
interpreted
as
collapse
of
organized
resistance
to
the
Italian
invasion.
A
French
Foreign
Office
message
in
Paris
from
Addis
Ababa
said
the
Imperial
Palace
'
had
been
pillaged.
EARLIER
REPORT
ADDIS
ABABA,
May
2:
(CP)
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
told
his
soldiers
yesterday
to
carry
provisions
for
five
days
in
their
final
advance
to
meet
the
Invading
Italian
troops.
The
capital
was
then
prac
tically
deserted
except
tor
police.
Although
Marshal
Badogllo
had
ringed
the
city
with
his
forces
and
the
fall
of.
the
capital
was
expected
morhehtar11y,,'p?rbrjire'SeIasi'
sie
still
obstinately
refuses
to
admit
A
humber
of
minor
matters
weraj
to
defeat
or.
sue
for
peace.
He
de
clared
yesterday
that
he
would
never
enter
direct
negotiations
with
Italy
for
peace
but
would
only
deal
through
the
League
of
Nations.
Ethiopia
was
not
defeated
by
any
means,
Selassie
asserted,
and
he
had
no
thought
of
surrender.
While
he
might
have
to
evacuate
his
capital
and
his
palace,
headquarters
would
be
set
up
elsewhere
and
resistance
to
the
invasion
would
be
continued.
Unless
the
capital
was
evacuated,
it
was
feared
the
Italians
might
destroy
it
by
aerial
bombardment.
tASnfl
TSnmf
JSll
NEW
Y0RK'
M
2:
CPLcad-
to
appoint
a
committee
of
the',
.
.
.
.
'
.
,
ln5
fabricators
of
today
ad-
rhnrnhpr
tn
mt.
P,.mi
P,,iin
copper
the
for
a
w'de
st
r
when
he
came
to
the
city
to
dls-;
va"cedt
Pricf
cuss
with
him
the
question
of.',""
V
"
y
T
highway
construction.
On
motion
of
S.
E.
Parker
lt
was
decided
to
ask
first
for
Joining
of
the
road
,
from
Hazelton
to
Terrace
prior
to
asking
for
an
auto
car
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Copper
Goods
Price
Goes
Up
Announce
Advances
To
Provide
For
Larger
Profit
said
the
advance
was
an
adjust
ment
to
bring
the
prices
to
a
more
profitable
level.
CLEAN-UP
WEEK
STARTS
The
Clean-up
Week
campaign
infdo
InQiiftiirntaH
f
hie
nffmmivnii
l,to
Interview
representatives
of
the;f
h
st,reet
l
othe
by
!
chamber
oil
companies
to
see
if
they
would
I
Ju")or
Com-j
install
a
mooring
slip
for
air-1
T"'
T
Jre
was
led
by
a
'planes.
It
was
pointed
out
that',"re
truck-the
Boys'
Band,
small
something
of
thL,
snrt
hnrt
hPPri
carrying
"clean-up"
banners
done
at
Alert
Bay.
Iand
b?
cars
containing
members
A
letter
from
the
Smlthers
Ul
M,e
v'4iamoer'
Board
of
Trade
and
a
reply
from
Peter
Lakie,
district
freight
ana
passenger
agent,
C.N.R.,
ln
regard
to
shipments
of
perishable
goods
to
Prince
Rupert
were
filed
and
the
Smlthers
people
will
be
writ
ten
asking
If
the
reply
of
tht
local
railway
office
Is
not
satisfactory.
Communications
ln
regard
to
the
Hornby
plan
of
land
settlement
were
discussed
at
some
length
and
eventually
filed.
It
Mrs.
C,
J.
Toombs
of
Seal
Cove
was
the
winner
of
the
Congoleum
gold
seal
rug
ln
the
drawing
at
Mackenzie's
Furniture
Store
today,
the
hidden
number
being
2222
and
her
guess
being
2112
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
tho
late
John
Joy
Was
DOlnted
Rr.
Will
take
nloro
4
rvtvi
AFrAtif
Dim.
pert
Gyro
Club
at
the
Moose
Hall
est
guess
2317.
She
wins
a
free
out
that
the
local
Chamber
had
day,
at
3:30
nm
from
the
'chanel
..
'
,
.
.
.iufcii.
Inst
nlffht
tuns
a
nnmntnta
nai.
i
.i
I
.......
"
.,,.vni
ouvioo.
lug.
nucuujr
cuuui&eu
tne
pian.
(of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
.
.,