VlC'.
.
1"
K.
To(fo'
Weathei
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
)
High
..
2:50
a.m.
20.4
ft.
Prince
Ru.
'q
Clear,
light
15:59
p.m.
17.4
ft.
southwest
win,
neter,
30.30;
L0Wi.
..
9:44
a.m.
3.4
ft.
temperature,
47,
loth.
21:44
p.m.
8.4
ft.
...
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
JCXV.,
No.110.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
9,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
H1NDENBURG
LANDS
A
T
LAKEHURST
CANZONERI
EASILY
DECISIONS
McLARNlti
After
Weathering
Hard
First
Round
Attack,
It
Was
Easy
Win
For
Tony
Vancouver
Boy
Only
Able
to
All
But
Out
on
His
Feet
in
Ninth
And
Tenth
Rounds
NEW
YORK,
May
9:
(CP)
weight
champion,
won
an
easy
ten
round
decision
from
Jimmy
McLarnin
of
Vancouver,
former
world's
welter
weight
champion,
in
a
non-title
bout
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night.
McLarnin
won
the
first,
fourth
and
eighth
rounds,
Canzoneri
taking
the
other
seven.
McLarnin
almost
won
the
fights.
ran
a
lernuc-opening
oarrage
in,
first
round.
Nearly
knocked
out,
muT
i
v.
a
i-.-.-
t
Hi
a.
n
..
i
.
i
nR
kuvp
wiinniiL
n
rn
nr.
in
rnpi
wrmH
rmmH
n
nH
wge
nlmncf
mil!
I
t
i
a
ii.
ilihi..
.
.
I
ln
UUb
11C
WilS
LIM1
Ll
It'll
IIIIIlUll
LUI
finish
hlc
nnnnnAnt
'to
Eighteen
thousand
fans
wltncs
...
....
tPrt
thr
f
on
tV
notii
xf
urn.
Ml
w
Canzoneri
weighed
138
V2
pounds.
I
guess
I
ought
to
quit."
Jimmy
tn
t'l'IU
.
(11
Lt
1
LI
1
1
....
IIU11L.
1(111
rij.Lcri.
ilia
n
yuuaBC.
cuuvu
uiuiu
ciupiian-
justice
D.
A.
McDonald
as
pre-jrally
'He
should
quit
for
Rood.
I
sldlng
judge
as
against
thk
fight
from
the
i
start,
Arrangements
For
Payment
of
Grants
Mficullics
in
Hcjanl
to
Collecting
For
I'atirnts
Outside
I'rovinc'e
Ileitis
Ironed
Out
Arrangements
are
being
made
Ijbcing
made
between
the
provinces
thereby
hospitals
In
future
will
be
assured
of
receiving
their
per
diem
cant
from
the
provincial
government
covering
patients
coming
from
other
provinces.
In
the
past
there
had
been
some
.difficulty
In
regard
to
this.
The
plan
now
Is
at
the
provinces
shall
collect
one
f"m
the
other
In
the
matter
of
s"ch
grants.
This
came
ud
at
last
night's
hos
pital
board
meeting
In
connection1
notice
of
new
legislation
mi
respcct
to
payment
of
governmeitj
grants
to
hospitals.
In
connection;
wlth
such
aid,
there
were
certain1
nc
requirements
of
hospitals
in'
regard
to
bnnkkopnl
nit
nnri
ndmln-
Ptratlon.
The
suggestion
was
raised
In
dis
cussion
that
followed
that
some
arrangements
might
be
made
for
cre
otherwise
than
In
hospital
of
"W1"
indigents
who
did
not
actually
require
hospital
treatment.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian-
-34,000
pound3.
6c
and
5c
t(
6.0c
and
5.3c.
American
none.
Canadian
Tramn
"
17,000,
Atlln,
0.9c
and
5.3c
North
Foreland
nnn
nnlH
Rtir.
'
'
'
Oe
and
flleve,
8,500,
Booth,
6e
and
5c.
Take
Three
Rounds
and
Was
-
Tony
Canzoneri,
light
-
fy
rwi
fSSlZe
LciSeS
1
0
Be
Transferred
ft
(.
ni
iiPiiAtii
iv
ii
i
h
iiAfi
frt
1
1
-,
l..11.l.
m
uuuicj
.ict
"
flvll
ticao
amonadnft
lr
V..1
at
tha
t
nrihcnm
In
it
tucc
on
nf
(Prince
Rupert
may
be
transferred
Smithers
for
hearing,
it
is
un-
nuvcrrwAn
tittiitimi
pivt
iiiiuHVMr
-
-
vw.
''u
v,
w---w.
will
be
heard
In
Prince
Rupert
as
there
Is
not
sufficient
accomodation
in
the
court
room
at
Smithers
hannIp
,..rv
Thp
.,
.
A
1
1-
itu
uoun
opens
nere
next
wee
wrii
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Ctourtsy
8
D.
John&Uxi
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.C.
Nickel,
22.
Big
Missouri.
.65.
Bralornc.
.40.
Bit.
Cors..
.06'2.
B.R.X.,
.15
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.40.
Dentonla,
.19
Vj.
Dunwell.
.04
.
Golconda,
.14.
Mlnto,
.77.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star.
.02
',4.
National
Silver,
.03
VI.
Noble
Five,
.03.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
2.30.
Reno,
1.23
Relief
Arlington.
.30.
Salmon
Cold,
.09
Vi
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside,
.ll3i.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.39.
Central
ratrlcia.
3.43.
Chlbougamau,
1.32.
Oods
Lake,
.97.
Int.
Nickel,
45.25.
Lake
Maron,
.07.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.05.
Macassa,
4.00.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
1.44.
Noranda,
54.00.
Perron,
1.50.
Pickle
Crow,
6.30.
RedLakc
Oold
Shore,
1.20.
Sail
Antonio,
2.28.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.13.
Siscoe,
3.35.
Stadacona,
.35.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.00.
Teck
Hughes,
4.80.
Ventures,
1.94.
Granada,
.20.
Argosy,
1.52.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.G0.
Hardrock,
1.94.
Oklend,
.45.
Mosher
Longlac,
,45.
Bousquet,
.17.
LONG
TERM
FOR
MAHAN
Sentence
of
Sixty
Years
Imprisonment
Imposed
Upon
George
Weyerha
user's
Kidnapper
TACOMA,
Wah.,
May
9:
(CP)
William
Mahan
pleaded
guilty
today
to
two
kidnapping
counts
brought
in
connection
with
the
$300,000
abduction
last
summer
of
George
Weyerhauser,
nine-year
old
lumber
family
scion.
Federal
Judge
E.
E.
Cushman
sentenced
him
to
sixty
years'
Imprisonment
on
each
count
to
run
concurrently.
Mahan
was
taken
immediately
to
McNeil
Island
Penitentiary.
He
will
be
eligible
for
parole
after
twenty
years
with
good
behavior.
Hospitalizing
Of
Indian
Patients
Co-operation
of
Doctors
Sought
With
View
to
Ensuring
Per
Capita
Grants
Treatment
of
Indian
patients
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
came
In
for
considerable
discussion
at
last
night's
board
meet
ing
after
report
was
made
by
S.
D.
Macdonald
on
a
conference
held
with
Dr.
A.
L.
McQuarrle,
medical
I
officer
of
the
Department
of
In-1
dlan
Affairs
from
Vancouver,
who
is
at
present
a
visitor
in
this
dis
trict
on
official
business.
After
some
tMk
regarding
the
i
difficulty
of
collecting
per
capita
i
grants
from
the
departments
cov-
;ri
f
erlng
natives
In
some
cases,
it
was'
f
lX)
YY
EilVtJ
LllN
decided
to
seek
the
co-operation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Asso-
elation
with
a
view
to
preventing
the
admission
of
native
patients'
unless
the
admission
is
confirmed
I
by
the
medical
officer
of
the
re-!
!
serve
concerned
and
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Collison.
.
I
;
INTEREST
!
'
IN
MINES
I
llaida
Gold,
Cumshcwa
and
Skide-gate
,
Sunrise
Properties
Arc
I
Attracting
Attention
i
.
,
.
SKIDEOATE
t,,r,,
May
9:-Col.
J.
B.
iiuiaiuuc
L.ax.a.E.,
vanruuvci
mining
engineer,
and
Douglas
B.
istarrctt.
geologist
of
Washington
D.C.
and
vice-president
of
the
VI-'
Lr"!
vtiinjr
w
visit,
tliWUd
Mines.
They
were
taken
out
in
Cajit.
Jack
Haan's
seiner
Ha
and
;were
accompanied
by
E
C.
Stev-
'end
and
his
son,
Edmund.
From
what
can
be
gathered
both
Co,
iarstonc
:
and
Mr.
Starrett
were
;
1
impressed
with
he
large
showing-
j.
w.w
iU
ku.u
.w.u
w.u-
,
lty
of
free
gold
that
Is
available
J
.1
?;
,
'
morea
that
Halda
Gold
may
u
be
re
opened
on
a
fairly
good
scale
lnjral
and
te,e(traphlc
remembrances.
the
near
future.
Walter
Hoover,
mining
engineer,
u
.
.
.
of
San
Francisco,
who
has
taken
Hospital
Deficit
over
the
Cumshewa
mines,
plans
to
j
rc-open
this
mine
and
start
ship-!
The
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
plng
ore
at
once.
This
property's'
values
run
In
gold
and
sliver.
There
are
particularly
high
values
ln
gold
with
a
fair
silver
content.
It
Is
reported
that
splendid
progress
Is
being
made
In
the
Sklde-gate
Sunrlsn
gold
mine
and
that
good
assays
of
gold
have
been
taken
In
the
lower
levels.
LOCAL
NURSE
HI
:
GOOD
IN
HEH
EXAMS;
SECOND
IN
PROVINCE
J'
i
Miss
Ruth
Corboiild,
one
of
this
year's
graduates
from
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
pital
training
school
for
H
nurses,
who
took
their
exer-
cises
this
week,
came
second
in
the
province
inj
Registered
Nurses
examinations,
results
r
of
which
have
Just
been
an-
nounced.
Other
.members
of
this
year's
graduation
class
In
the
persons
of
Misses
Eliza-
beth
Haan,
Sbll;
Hellawell,
Lois
Studdy
and
Clara
Ste-
gavlg
were
also
successful
In
their
tests.
The
only-
student
In
the
province
to
excel
Miss
Corbould
was
Miss.
H.
S.
Por-
rltt
of
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
in
Victoria.
There;
were
103
'
'
candidates
in
all.
s
'
Amy
is
Trying
For
New
Record
Hopping
Off
Tomorrow
in
Effort
To
Break
Capetown
to-
London
Record
CAPETOWN,
May
9
(Canadian
PressJ
Amy
Johnson
Molllson
said
today
that
she
planned
to
take
off
tomorrow
in
an
effort
to
set
a
new
record
for
the
Capetown-London
flight.
This
week
she
made
a
new
mark
for
the
London
to
Capetown
flight.
MOTHER'S
DAY
Special
Arrangements
For
Delivery
ft,ade
by
Telegraph
Companies
MONTREAL,
May
9
Mothers
Day,
which
falls
on
Sunday,
will
bo
'marked
by
thousands
of
orders
of
flowers
being
delivered
In
loving
remembrance
throughout
the
world.
Both
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
telegraphs
are
making
special
arrangements
to
handle
the
heavy
telegraph
and
cable
traffic
for
the
delivery
of
flowers
all
over
the
continent
and
the
globe
wherever
members
of
the
Florists
Telegraph
Delivery
Asso
claUon
afe
flnd
rrange
ntents
may
be
made
by
the
sender
fnr
t.Hplr
cnppHv
HpHvprv
of
ant
Ume
Qf
d
According
to
the
officers
of
the
telegraph
companies,
roses
again
are
the
most
favored
of
the
flora!
gifts
but
carnations
and
other
flowers
are
also
growing
In
popularity.
To
those
who
wish
to
mark
''minn
h
TDlot,u
B
companies
have
latc
telegraph
PManka
ancJ
e,
whlch
wm
,by
uniformed
messengers.
Judglnf
(
from
the
numerous
lnqulrles
mad;
'of
telegraph
agents
Mothers'
Dav
...
spt
n
now
rprnrri
fnr
hnth
fin.
pltal
operated
at
a
deficit
of
$230.11
during
the
month
of
April,
it
was
reported
to
the
board
at
its
meeting
last
night,
by
G.
P.
Tinker,
chairman
of
the
finance
committee.
Disbursements
for
the
month
were
$4,032.72.
There
were
1549
hospital
days
at
a
cost
per
hospital
day
of
$2.60.
CONTEST
IS
RULED
OUT
Sale
of
Vancouver
ubilee
Tickets
Has
Been
Banned
in
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
May
9
Canadian
Prsse)
Sale
of
Vancouver
Jubilee
Queen
Contest
tickets
has
been
.prohlblted
In
Edmonton
as
a
vlo
tlatlon
of
the
criminal
Coda
in
con
nection
with
lotteries,
Police
Chief
A.
G.
Shute
said
last
night.
Not
Prize
Drawing
VANCOUVER,
May
9
(Canadian
Press)
J.
K..
Matheson,
managing
director
of
the
Jubilee
committee
s
tnat
the
Queen
Contest
Is
mer2lv
of
a
competitive
nature
wlth
n
prize
drawing.
All
prize
aie
awarded
on
handwriting
char-
acteristlcs.
House
Committee
Reports
to
Board
On
Many
Matters
The
house
committee,
of
which
O.
V.
Wilkinson
is
chairman,
had
a
number
of
matters
before
the
hospital
board
at
its
meeting
last
night.
It
was
reported
that
repairs
had
been
made
to
the
roof
of
the
front
porch
by
Tony
Christian.
Payment
of
an
account
from
J,
G.
Steen
for
repairs
to
the
operating
room
roof
was
also
ordered
Phllpott
&
Evltt
reported
that
they
were
unable
to
supply
further
slack
coal
as
had
been
contracted
for.
It
was
decided
to
take
the
rest
of
the
order
In
mixed
washed
pea
and
slack
Island
coal
at
$8.50
per
ton.
In
regard
to
repairs
to
the
elevator
ordered
by
the
factory
Inspector,
lt
was
decided
to
ask
for
in
extension
of
time
In
view
of
the
possibility
of
a
new
hospital
being
built.
At
the
request
of
Miss
Jean
Har
rison
R.N.,
lady
superintendent,
It
vas
decided
to
purchase
two
dozenlnew
p,"
,
parage
nas
now
new
meal
covers
which
are
badly
needed,
the
old
ones
being
ln
bad
shape.
S.
D.
Macdonald
insisted
that
local
dealers
be
given
a
chance
ln
supplying
these
dishes
and
it
was
so
ordered
by
the
board.
A
recommendation
of
the
committee
that
a
large
kitchen
mixer,
he
original
price
of
which
was
$210
but
which
could
be
obtained
for
$75
from
the
Northern
British
Co
lumbla
Power
Co..
be
purchased
;
vas
adopted.
The
house
committee
Informed
'he
board
that
it
would
be
necessary
soon
to
purchase
new
blinds
for
the
Nurses'
Home
and
new
tea
wd
coffee
serving
pots.
The
hosnital
chimneys
would
also
have
to
Nj
swept
soon.
Amateur
and
Pro
Movies
Shown
To
Students
Friday
Amateur
movies
taken
by
Roth
lordon
of
the
activities
of
the
tclnc
Edward
Hlch
School
Drama-
tic
Club
were
shown
yesterday
af-
ternoon.
Every
member
of
the
casts
of
recently
presented
plays
saw
himself
or
herself
in
action.
Skating
scenes
taken
during
the
first
week
in
April
at
Morse
Creek
proved
highly
amusing
as
the
Ice
was
somewhat
thin
and
slushy.
Professionally
made
films
of
"Wild
Men
and
Beasts
of
Borneo,"
loaned
by
Nick
Klllas,
were
also
hown
land
were
much
enjoyed.
Projection
was
m
charge
of
Vivian
Wrathall.iat
2;
30.
New
Speed
Record
For
Lighter
-Than-Air
Set
By
Great
German
Ship
Spanned
Atlantic
in
Sixty-One
Hours
and
Fifty-Three
Minutes
With
Average
of
Seventy-One
and
Three-Tenth
Miles
Per
Hour
For
Whole
Trip
LAKEHURST,
N.J.,
May
9:
(CP)
The
Hindenburg,
newest
and
largest
of
the
Zeppelins,
completed
her
first
flight
across
the
North
Atlantic
Ocean
today
in
record
time
for
a
lighter-than-air
.craft.
The
giant
ship
moored
at
the
naval
base
here
at
6:23
this
morning
(Eastern
Daylight
Time),
sixty-one
hours
and
fifty-three
minutes
af-
f.cr
she
had
lelt
her
home
port
oi
PYiedrichshafen.
She
carried
fifty-
one
passengers
and
a
crew
of
fifty-lx.
I
Speed
of
the
Hinderburg
during
he
last
few
hours
over
the
Atlantic
was
reduced
considerably
by
ad
verse
winds.
The
average
speed
for
he
trip
was
71.3
miles
per
hour.
The
maximum
attained
was
93
miles.
Work
on
Park
Is
Proceeding
'Efgh't'
Totem
Poles
,to
be
Etecied
On
Fraser
Street
Mr.
Prud-homme
Co-operates
Th
tntam
nnlP
Prprtrrf
this
WppIt
on
the
top
of
the
hill
In
the
police
gardens
overlooking
the
City
Hall
will
be
the
last
to
be
placed
there,
It
being
the
third
that
has
been
put
up
In
the
police
gardens.
The
emalnlng
eight
poles
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
will
go
ln
he
new
Central
Park
on
Fraser
Street
which
Is
now
in
process
of
preparation.
Ex-Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
show-
id
his
co-operation
with
the
city
in
the
Fraser
Street
park
project
by
having
removed
his
small
gar-
i(ro
urVilnVi
ctnnr!
afr
ttrViat
Hac
boon
a
,Z
the
eastern
V
entrance
V
a
V.r,
of
the!
Thomas
-,,'
Crosby
to
conduct
f
of
.u
the
Savoy
c
tt
Hotel.
i
...
.
Indian
Agent
.i.
James
Gl
-.m
lett.
w
i
late
of
Massett
speaking
of
the
poles
here,
says
htey
constitute
one
of
he
most
outstanding
collections
in
the
country.
New
new
Hosnital
nospicaiis
Is
Deing
Discussed
Conference
With
Medical
Officer
Of
Indian
Department
Reported
Upon
to
Board
hands
of
Hayner
Bros.,
undertak-S.
D.
Macdonald
reported
to
the
rs
and
the
funeral
wUl
take
place
hospital
board
last
night
on
a
re-
tomorrow
afternoon,
cent
conference
with
Dr.
A.
L.
Mc-
Quarrie,
medical
officer
of
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
for
Brl-.tish
Columbia,
in
regard
to
the
new
hospital
project
here.
The
conference
with
Dr.
McQuarrle
had
been
held
by
the
special
committee
m
Un
new
hospital
consisting
of
Mr.
Macdonald,
w.
M.
urown
ana
Dr'
J-
H.
Carson
and
Indian
Agent
w-
E-
Collison
and
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
had
als0
been
present.
While
Dr.:
McQuarrle
had
been
unable
to
give.t
'50
smooth.'
uc"""-c
u"'l-
"c
cvcr'
had
appeared
to
be
quite
sympainenc
10
ine
project,
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Louis
Gosnell
will
take
pace
from
Hay
-
(ner
Bros.
Chapel
Sunday
afternoon
PASSES
IN
HKSLEEP
Louis
Gosncll,
Aged
83,
Died
Yesterday
at
Home
of
Daughter,
Mrs.
Fanny
White
Louis
Gosnell,
for
many
years
a
well
known
resident
of
Port
Simp
son
where
for
a
long
time
he
conducted
a
store,
one
time
operator
of
old
Alexander
cannery
on
the
Skeena
River,
and
an
early
Metho-
Ulst
Church
missionary
among
the
natives'
of
Port
Simpson?
as
:
well
ias
-In
Southeastern
Alaska,
is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
83
years.
He
sue-
,tumuCu
ouiiiw
nine
uuiiak
win
!
nISht
bef0re
aSt
ln
hls
bed
at
thC
hter,
Mrs
Fanny
White.
815
Fraser
Street,
with
whom
he
had
made
his
home
here
for
fifteen
years.
He
had
not
been
feeling
well
for
some
time
and,
shortly
before
noon
yesterday,
when
members
of
the
family
went
to
rouse
him,
it
was
found
that
hn
had
died.
The
late
Mr.
Gosnell
was
born
in
Victoria
but
for
the
greater
part
of
his
life
had
resided
at
Port
i
Simpson.
Shortly
after
his
mar-jrlage
ln
May
1876
he
was
sent
to
;
Wrangell,
Alaska,
by
the
late
Rev.
spendlng
a
wlnter
th
j
th
Hatter
part
of
the
nineteenth
cen-
i
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
'tury
he
worked
between
Port
slmy
and
gkeena
Rlye
hayl
,nterests
m
bQth
d
For
some
tlme
,n
thtJ
earl
da
he
d,d
carpenter
work
ln
p'rlnce'
Ru.
pert
j
Besides
his
widon,
Mrs
Erlen
Besldes
his
wldow'
Mrs-!E1Ien
two
daughtersMrs
ranny
jWhllw
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Mrs.
Gladys
Gregg
of
Vancouver
and
two
sons.
Thm.an,.GS"e11
f,
Simpson
and
William
Gosnell
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
ten
grandchildren.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
Today's
Weather
H
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
lempera-ure
'
40.
,
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
45.
SSafmCa4,0m
Hazel
ton
Calm,
40.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
35.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.30;
tempera-
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
sea
smooth.
Langara
IslandShowery,
light
to
moderate
southwest
wind;
light
swell.
Vancouver
Wheat
I
VANCOUVER.
Mav
9
(Canadian
Press)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
76yBc
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
today.