PRINCE GEORGE CIr 5N- 16, No. 27 PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. THXTRSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 Five Cento fomotion Lists I Pupils in the City Schools BjlIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS mate following Js^the promotion list & the High School in alphabetical oted to Grade XH-Recom-J. Aitken, R, Axonson. E. , A. Galinis, G. Galinis, R. Good-' J. McRenize, A. Reberison, H. C. Milburn, F. PeiTy, J. _,ible. Conditioned, R. Blue (Alg.) M. pe, (Alg.) J. Munro, (Alg. and fern.), T. Taylor. (French)..? amoted to Grade XI�Recommend-3. Olark. sd, Ml. Anderson, F. Olds. M. on, M. Van Dyk, E. Smith and .ebman. _ anditioried, B. Clare, A. Greensill. �Minn:on, D. Palumbo. _ emoted to Grade X�Recommend -M. Assman, J. Corless. O. Dupre. Freeman, E. French, E. Gibbons, Jeffries, J. Mealing, I. Ogg. M. ich. M. Peterson, G. Quinn. >asssd, E. Blue, I. Hutchison. A. 3ton, M. Miller, M. McMillan, M. Somer, M. Watkins, T. Taylor. iitioned. H. Ai-mstrong, J. Bond, lilton, G. Styles. S. Thomas Parker, principal. PUBLIC SCHOOLS dvision I�Thos. S. Carmichael imoted on recommenda'ion to School. "illiam. Aitken. Veletta Alexander. Andrew. Delia Armstrong, Barry l, June Ball, Stanley Buchanan. '.Hter Clare, Peter Demary, Jeanne Hi^re, Audrey Edwards, Edith Gid-(Itiiid, Hazel Goodwin, Jack Harper, �an Hill, Robert Jackson, Herbert ;�jsiiffries, Dorothy Kirkpataick. Alice JBtieod, Norma Olds, John Paschal. BJncan Pitman, Bessce Reaugi, Elva Spier, Sandy Ross, Irene Van Dyke. |g|nare Wylie, Division II�-V. L. Chapman E. Gidlund, E. Watt, G. Caine, M. ro, R. Fiske, F. Buckle, J. Mc-M. Keller, P. Allen, F. Soles, Freeman, B. Jones T. Bellos, R. leen. I. Campbell, M. Dupre. N. ___.udoine, P. Pavich. R. AideroOii, IB. Miller, R. Lee, J. Allen, W. Redel, D. Smith, D. Davis, M. Rea, R. Har-rett, F. Freeman, K. Patterson, R. Patterson, K. Winn, J. Bond. Division III�G. A. Leveroage Promoted from Grade 6 to Grade 7� Marian Freeman, Marie Chimilowsky. Henry Miller. Douglas Keller. Esther Miller, Robert Cleland, Lloyd Crate, Ruth Aitken, John Hill. Brian Hilton. John Freeman, Isabel Douglas, Frank Wheeler, Jack Sidall. Helen Douglas, Eric Davis. Wallace Cheer, Dorothy .Anderson, Mary Barone, Marie Stro-biki, Cecil Coukell. Murray Crocker. Raymond Paschal, E'.hel Goheen. Jack Milburn, Winnie Alexander, Eddie Muralt. Philip Milburn. Kathleen Klus3, Elise Engstrom. Promoted to Grade 6�Jack Reb-man. Elmer Edvall, Arthur Bailey, Robert Allen, Isabel qgg, Margaret Allen, Earl Redel. Division IV�A. T. Warder Promoted to Grade 6�Ruth Miller, Maxine Mac Donald. May G dlund. Allan Armstrong, Patricia Parker. Russell Rigler, Anna Leitn, Ronald Munro. James Rigler. Charles Blue. Olive Redel. Thomas Goodwin, Adam Bar-one, Peter Strobiki, Garfield Wheeler, Wallace Jonas, Mary M,:ller, Jean Aitken, Arnold Assman, Audrey Hough-baling, Sadie Bailey, Cecilia Jonas, Kenneth Arnott. Doris Reaugh. Margaret Bottincau, Dorothy Doncaster. Bertha Furrow. Promoted to Grade 7�Elmer Harper. Orville Goodwin, Jean Carson. Mary Gabriele, Agnes Guay, Mary Pavich, June Call. Division V�Marian McMillan Promited to Grade 6�Jill Wilson, Maureen Hil'-on. Lloyd Muralt. Bobb> Harlowe. Nor'ne Patterson, Eric Tre-fry, Olive Kyle. Hugh Taylor, Betty Soles, Norman Loveng. George Campbell, Hugh Hill. Allen Lee, Isobel Watson. Promoted to Grade V�Ariel Car-miohael. Alice Homewood. Barbara Olds, Jacqueline, Lockyer. Owen Hughes. Mabel Neilson, Letha Reaugh. Grace Goodwin, Brian Sessions, R!chard Saunders, Roy Cleland. Jean Cad-den. Philip Jones, Dorothy Strom. Mary Armstrong, Leslie Checkley. Mary Morris, Gordon Boyle, Jame; Anderson Norman Strom. Roy Green-sill. Division VI�E. E. Eccles Promoted to Grade V�Ravmond Chaudoin. Ruth Fraser, Mildred Thacker, Carl Engstrom, Hugh Doch-erty, Bert Carlson, Billy Paschal. Alex Clapperton, Mary Fraser. Promoted to Grade IVa�Billy Rigler, Donny Douglas, Wilfred Blair. Irene Davies, Fred Call, Charge Olds. Arthur Rogge, Bre\t Soles, Frank Barone. Promoted to Grade IVb�S!laffie Danaluck, Bobby Strugala, Heien Anton, Alice Van. Somer, Thelma Cooper, George Freeman, Marjore Carmichael, (Continued on Page Five) SEDUCTION CASE ENDS DISASTROUSLY FOR PREMIER BROWNLEE Edmonton, July 3.�The suit of Vivian MacMMan and John Caldwell �against Premier J. E. Brownlee for damages for the seduction of the former, ended disastrously for the premier. The jury in the case gave the girl Vivian McMillan $10,000 in damages and her fa+her J. Caldwell $5000. of Plot and Leaders Shot by Premier Brownlee yesterday advised ! the lieutenant-governor of his resignation. There is a report current that George Hoadley is attempting to form a coalition government. Hitler Stamps Out Revolution of Monarchists Chancellor had Full Knowledge S. P. COLLET BURNED TO DEATH IN ROYAL AIR FORCE CRASH ' London, July 3�S. P. Collet, son of the lord mayor of London, was burned to death here ' today in a plane crash. Collet was acting as observer during an exhibitaon put en by the royal air force when, the machine Clashed i.nd he was burned to death before he could be rescued. -------------o------------- Republican Troops HUNDREDS EXECUTED Developments of Week Tears the Mask From the Faces of Professing Nazis Berlin, July 3�The revolt of the monarchists, which was designed to return a member of former Kaiser ROOSEVELT CONSIDERS EMERGENCY EXISTS IN PACIFIC COAST STRIKE Washington, July 2�President F. D. Roosevelt signed a decree today declaring a national emergency exists in connection, with the protracted strike of the Pacific coast longshoremen, and has delegated his authority to deal with the same to the mediation board of San Francisco. -------------o------------- COPPER MINERS IN BUTTE CAMPS ON STRIKE Butte, July 2�A strike has been declared in the copper mines in this district and 3,500 men have gone out. Street parades have featured the strike so far. JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS OWING TO John A. Fraser Brings Business Revival Message The Passenger Trains in Eastern Canada so Crowded they are Operated in Sections INFLATION AT OTTAWA Wilhelm's family to t he throne of FINANCIAL SCANDAL Germany, has been effectually squelch-ed. The people of Germany have been Cut in Gold Coverage and Rise in Gold Price will Provide �1,000,000,000 Increase John A. Fraser, M.P., arrived in I Prince George on Tuesday morning, and af er a few hours in the city pro-reeded south to Quesnel by motor. H� confirms the press reports as to the genera) improvement in business "on- cowed and forced to realize the Nazi organization which has been permitted PORT OF TORONTO SHOWS CONSISTENT GAIN OVER 12 MONTHS Tokio. July 2-The Japanese cab- ��' throU^hout "c^aZ" and ... tSr-lrV cialVe sf Si which conf-deni Premier Bennett's next bud- ! to" take over the government of the ! inV(5vL .^meTS members Jartic- ' ge'J wiU be shcnvn t0 balance the do" ! German republic has teeth, and that ! IJlrfv theminMeioT defence Unions expenditures. Business on = � :�� �..............- ��� �-�� -u� -.*-.....� iulailv me nun.^tei ot cieKnce. the raihvays is steadily picking up. The transcontinental C.N.R. train on which Mr. Fraser star'.ed for the west on Friday was crowded. The sleepers did not appear to snare so much in the increased travel, but he tourist cars and first-class day coaches were j it is prepared to use them whenever the necessity arises. The abortive re- I volution which was started on Sa.ur- \ A BRADSHAW | day was snuffed out before it could j MONDAY EVEN'G AFTER � get its stride, and hundreds of men | rup>nj tt t lsjpcc Toronto, July 3�The collector of j more or less prominent in Germany's customs for the port of Toronto says j affairs paid with their lives for their that for the first time since the . oock i attempts to stem . the tide of repub-market crash in 1929 the custom" re- j licanism and Nazism. Two weeks ago Vancouver, July 2�A Hendry Brad-shaw, who filled the position of police ceipts lor the pori show a progescive gain over the twelve-month period. CLARENCE DARROW HAS TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION it was confidently asserted the repub- j magistrate at Langley for the past, ten lie would be upset and the monarchy j ye&rs- passe^ away ^ vening He away this evening. He restored in" Germany" before" the"end | was taken m tw0 months ago and was I of September. The plans of the re- granted sick leave Jot three months. I volutionists were carefully laid, and' � vhere is reasoi to believe one-half the MARGARET BUNTING'S Washington, July 3�Clarence Dar-row, chairman of the national recovery review beard, has tendered his resignation at a member of tihe board owing to the strife engendered by the board's findings as to the failure of the N.R.A. legislation. GEORGE S. HENRY MAY BE GIVEN SEAT IN CANADIAN SENATE Toronto. July 3�George S. Henry, whose provincial administration suffered a crushing defeat in the provincial elections, is said to be in line for an appointment to the senate. HOLLINGER MILL AT MATACHEWAN BADLY DAMAGED BY BOLT New Liskard. Ont., July 3�Dispatch received here states the 800-ton mill under construction by the Hollinger mines at ijVtatachewan. was partially destroyed by lightning yesterday. �.---------o------------- PRINCE HENRY, CONSORT military men of Germany would have STORE DESTROYED BY given their support to a return of the old order had not Hitler been aware of j FIRE IN FORT FRASER what was going on, and in one fell j coup succeeded in bagging or killing all the leaders in the levolt against his government. The return of the monarchy is now further removed than at any time since Kaiser Wilhelm sought sanctuary in Holland. Chancellor Hitler issued orders yesterday for the cessation of all summary executions of persons directly connected wilh the ill-starred uprising of the week-end. He called a meeting of his cabinet today when the numerous killings of revoutionary leaders was officially justified as de- The store occupied by Margaret Bunting in Fort Fraser, was completely destroyed by fire in te early hours of Sunday morning. The fire is believed to have started in the warehouse of the premises, and had made such headway when discovered that it w^ls beyond ccjatrol. By carrying water from the river on a trailer the fire was prevented from speading to ^ i adjacent Miss Bunting carried partial insurance upon a stock of goods recen'.ly received but there is said to have been no insurance manded by the welfare of the state. | upon the building which recently be- The summary executions have been' came the property of her father Wil-stayed. but arrests are to continue and j liam Bunting. The police are con-' hundreds accused of complicity in the i ducting s|i investigation into the uprising are to be sent before court- I origin of the fire. Two years ago 'he general store conducted by Willliw von Papen, for Bunting was completely destroyed by whose safety grave fears were enter- j fire. It was made the matter of tained after his arrest by the police, j police investigation at the time but appeared before tihe cabinet meeting : nothing came of it. today and made application for leave ! y filled to capacity. As the train moved wes;,. it cont:nued to pick up passengers and when Winnipeg was reached it became necessary to cut it and run in two sections. At Edmonton it became necessary to cut it into three sec'aons. Mi*. Fraser attributed the improved condition to three causes, the i general improvement in business whxh has given the people some money to travel on, the beginining of the holiday season, and the action of the railway companies in put', ing on .the cent-a-rrtfle rate for passengers. Friday was about the lost day in the east when advantage could be taken of the cent-a-mile ra'e, but the fact the people are travelling in such numbers is evidence money has become more plentiful. Mr. Fraser regrets his inability to secure a greater share of the federal government's public works programme. What he was able to do was chiefly in the master of improving tne means of communication for the comparatively isolated sections of his riding in the way of te'ephene lines In all of the martials. Vice-Chancellor of absence. Action upon his applica- i NORTH VANCOUVER BY-tion was deferred by tne cabinet until I CT crTTr.VTC1 W/TT T Dr, Chancellor Hitler should have an op- I tLbC 1 IONS WILL Bb portunity of conferring with President | STRAIGHT PARTY FIGHT Hindenburg upon the political situa- Vancouver. July 5�At the nominat- Berlin' 307The of the DIED ON TUESDAY The Hague. July 3�Prince Henry of Mecklembourg. consort of Queen Wil-holmina, died here today following a brief illness. He was 58 years old. -o- BRITISH CHALLENGER SUFFERS ANOTHER DEFEAT AT PLYMOUTH ing convention of the North Vancou-, vcr Liberal Association last night troops was nipped in the bud today by j Mackenzie Matheson. barrist r of Van- r�T TFPN WTT HFT MINA I Berlin'. iul* 307The, wvolf of the QUbbM WILHbLMllNA, monarchist element :n the Hitler storm the large centers of popu-were abV to enforce theii: demands for the big end of the public works program In the house time wrus a disposition to recognize it is in the large centers the greatest unemployment exists, and to his mind this was the determining factor n the decision to give the cities the benefit of the very much greater share of the dominion's public works program What. Mr Fraser regards a-s the most outstanding feature of the recent session of parliament the excursion into the realm of inflation to the extent of approxhnale'.y $100,000,000. The atmosphere was more or less charged throughout the sessr.cn with the assertions of one section of econmisvj that what Canada stands in need of at the present time is inflation, The government did not go as far along the road of inflation as many cf its advocates desired, but if ifla-tion is a goad thing, if it will start the wheels of industry turning again, the people of Canada have been given a fair dose cf it with $100,000,000 of new money, upon which there will be no interest to pay. About one-third of this new money will come through a reduction in the gold coverage of dominion notes from 41 to 25 per cent. The world econonvc conference last year decided a coverage of 25 per cent sufficient for government currency, and with S180.000.00O outstanding the present gold coverage will permit of the issuance of an ad-, clitional $30,000,000. The appreciation cy in \i\r general election. In the gen- | in Ulc price Of gold will add an addi-eral election in North Vancouver H. j tdonal $70,000,000. Ths new money will votes, J. j finance the federal public works pro- --------,----Jent 1735 gram and leave an equal amount av- H. S. Woods, Iv.beral 1568; and J. M. liable for other government purposes. ....... ......... , . Biyan. Independent-Liberal 824. In! cjnpakine of the Drovincial elections closing oi the Canadian market against j the revolt who were apprehended wuh j tJle by.e'lection the vote that wen", to i in"ontario and siskSw*h M? Australian butter, and is reported to , him. General von Schleicher was sus- : Bryan in the general elecUon will \ S�!S ^ahi thev SemedI *to demon-be, seeking an outlet for thejame ;in | pected^as being^the_leader of the re-; doubtlt^ be picked up by Matheson. j � that C C. F theories of gov- govemmen. Rnd interest will center on the distri- Hitler before the leaders could get their program under way. From developments thoughout the day the dissatisfaction against the H:tler dictatorship on the part of ttie monarchists is deep-rooted. It appears Hitler had knowledge of the impending mutiny and headed it off by seizing all storm troop headquarters throughout the couver. was given the party nomination. Mr. Ma'heson was put forward as a compromise candidate to heal the breach which developed ,in the party in the general elections m November last when H. S. Woods, the official candidate, was opposed by J. M. Bryan former Liberal representative of the constitAieney in the legislature, and in country by state police. Reichswehr I a field of -seven cand;dates H. C E. soldiers and men composing the Hitler | Anderson. C.C.F. nominee was elected. rhni I bodyguard in the storm troops organ- j The official nominations will be made IU " � ization. The revolution's^ among tne in North Vancouver on Wednesday storm troops misjudged^ their strength j next> witn tho poiiing on the follow- y. July 14th. It looks at , , � r tj-.j^ , )i,n Smorir") run '�-------�' *" -----.....-----------" �.....----'' -----I I-11 cat."lit acb if tihe bV-Clect^On Will bf1 ei's hope of lifting the America cup Emst Roehm_ a close friend of-H'tler.K .straight fight between Mr Mathe- and chief of s*aff of all Nazi storm son aJlfJ the c c F candidote Mxs troops, was dismissed from office and R P steeves. who was defeated in placed under arrest. Later he was re- the Vancouver-Point Grey constituen- London. July 3�' lenger for the America cup her'third defeat in three races Dy une | and resisled arresl. with the result;i W& saturdav Julv 14th ancient yacht Astra and the challeng- i mah; f them e ahot dmvn Cap aill | ^1.^ " " ' "ing the America cup:- ~ . -*--�- - =- . -. -i- -- I i"1""11 is do\vn to zero. AUSTRALIA RESENTS CLOSING OF MARKETS AGAINST ITS BUTTER Ottawa. July 2�The Australian government has protested against the ported to have committed rather than face court martial. Kurt von Schleicher Reichswehr for mander. resisted arrest and was killed together with a number of leaders in other countries through tariff rediic- volt, tions. --------------------o----------------'�� SAPIRO INDICTED FOR JURY TAMPERING was tfte.shortest oi all governments m , butl0n of the 1735 votes which went ada In Ontario the oartv succeeded. (TormoTiir ,:incf> t.hr> TQ1R rpvnlntinn i_- t ...^-^ :.. _ -�..-i-,.� _ ^ . . . aaa. in ^jiiuu 10 tut .paii\ aut-veeucru. in returning but on? candidate, while in Saskatchewan, where the leaders were confident they would return a Germany since the 1918 revolution. to LoutcL in a straight contest between last-ing but fifty-six days. The resig- Liberal and C.C.P candidates _________o_________ nation of the von Schle'cher cabinet came on January 28th, 1933 and was followed bv the Hitler administration. Chicago, July 2�Aaron Sapiro, the During the six months of the govern man who organized the Canadian ment of Franz von Papen the post of Q-pTT T wheat pool and who later was mixed minister of defence was filled by*von;^11LL u� with trade racketeering in Chicago, | schleiclier. was todav indicted by the grand jury I vice-Qhancellor Franz von Papen f ti ith i THREAT AGAINST NAZI RULE IN GERMANY IS rsuff:cieht number to" form the next j provincial government, they were able I to return but five of their candidates. j Saska' chewan is virtually the birth-l place of the C. C. F. movement, the was todav indicted by the grand jury I vice-Qhancellor Franz von Papen. Berlin. July 4�Despite Chancellor people of the province have been hard-uuon the charge of tampering with i who two weeks ago startled Germany Hitler's apparent mastery of the poll- er hit by the depression than those of > ^ :uit.h his criticism of certain radical .-leal situation there are many who � any o'..ner section of Canada. Any gov- jurors. BRITISH MUNITIONS PLANTS ARE BUSIER THAN FOR TEN YEARS with his criticism of certain radical practices of tihe Hitler government, I hold the end has not been reached | eminent appealing to the country vir- of his staff. The connecUon between nance. General von Fritsch, supreme I were not receptive to the overtfures of i the disaffected element, in the storm j commander of the Reichswehr. is said the C.C.F. candidates and but five of 3_Official returns troops, and, the former Kaiser Wil- ultimatum to thorn managed to secure election. Chancellor Hitler to cease the whole- nitions to foreign countries than in | do%ui to permit any Uke period dining the past ten ment of a monarchy in any form, years What is considered rather While the revolt was at its height ominous is that the bulk of the munitions sales ere being made to countries which are professedly endeavoring to promote world disarmament. President von Hindenburg been in ixx>r health for several days. -Jock a sudden turn which alarmed (Continued on Page Six) In Ontario the defeat of the Henry not so ballots had spect to the fate of Vice-Chancellor j lost its punch. Continuous years in von Papen there are several reports I office slowed down, the energy of iUs who had I current to the effect, that a charge of ! leaders, and this combined with the high treason is to be preferred against j depression created a condition of him. but German officials refuse to i wliich Mitchell F. Hepburn took full comment upon them. ! (Continued on Page Threes