U Today’s a Prince Rupert rt— Raining, east wind, 16 miles per hour meter, 29.96; choppy. south %, % ; baro- ® a temperature, 55; sea is ~ Daily News NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER a, ss bo XXIII, No. 228 Tomorrow's Tides: : High 1:40 am. 218 fi 13:46 p.m. 29.9 ft BOO. 2 i cciiaie eee 7:46am. 3.7 ft. 20.12 pm. 16 ft, Saturday, October 1, 1932 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, FRIDAY, , SEPTEMBER 20, 1 30, 9% Thirty Four Members of Crew Of Freighter Nevada Drowned After Wreck in Aleutian Ids. ONLY THREE ARE RESCUED AND ARE IN SER- IOUS CONDITION FROM EXPOSURE AND STAR- Lord Privy Seal ROCKY SHORE. SEATTLE, Sept. 30:—Pieces of the battered hulk of the American freighter Nevada were being pounded to- day on the rocky Aleutian island where thirty-four mem- bers of her crew were drowned, Only three men survived the disaster—being saved by their own strength and the daring and heroism of lifeboat crews from two rescue ships, the American liner President Madison and the Japanese freighter Oregon Maru. The three men were finally taken off Amtignak Island fered since the wreck of the Nevada on Tuesday night. | They had remained on the island without shelter and in who Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldw takes over Lord Snowden’s port folio in British rnment | gale- lashed sea, never to appear again. | The three rescued men are James Thorsen, cadet; BALDWIN SELECTE | Fritz Dewell, seaman, and Lucena Decanay, seaman. | Capt. T. W. Johansen and First Officer E. T. Wendt, ain Be-| both of Portland, and a passenger, Portius Berry, aged | 26, who was making the trip for the benefit of his health, | were among those drowned. | During the rescue attempts, a boat from the Oregon | Maru was lost and several men were injured. Conservative Leader in Brit comes Lord Privy Seal in Ad- dition to President of Council LONDON, Sept. 30:—Rt. Hon Stanley Baldwin, Lord Pre sident of | | late yesterday by the President Madison in a serious con- | ‘dition from hunger and exposure which they had suf- | only dried flour to eat for two sleepless days and nights | ‘after seeing their captain and shipmates leap into the | ‘DELEGATION TAX SALE the Council, was appointed Lord | Privy Seal yesterday in succession w tard soonsen, reseret M"TSH BUYER ‘Mineral Claims Baldwin will combine both offices, | holding the former without salary S ld B Sh iff vive appointment have been | BEING HELD 0 y erl made to junior ministries vacated | ea. Liberals » resioning Free Trad } , - . ban ’ Res ur. by resigning ! i . | Alaskan Postmaster Arrested on Harry Quic nent ? i ee Pur | Charge of Aiding Dorbrandt in chaser eed , ce HALIBUT | oe iega Transportation party With Bd of 8 % judgment ETCHIKAN, Sept. 30:—Capt.| | Salisfying a ANDINGS =: mil Lange, fish buyer, storekeeper a postmaster at Meyerschuck was arrested today by an Justice Court in an stad vs. John McNeill, James J near here Connors and Thomas Winlow, the ume warden on a charge of of Chief} Aulay Morrison in Supreme} action of Harry Quick- } | | VATION—VESSEL IS: POUNDED TO PIECES ON | | A freighter of the air is huge “ Vance, veteran pilut or Oakland, TO LONDON British Columbia to See That Spirit of Imperial Conference Is Carried Out } } VICTORIA, Sept. 30:—British Columbia industries, with ar- rangements already made to have direct representatives in London when anti-dumping and other tariff regulations are framed to carry out the spirit of the Lraper- ial conference, called on the gov- ernment yesterday to request that | a cabinet minister be placed at the head of a trade mission which will also endeavor to foster the development of trade between Flying Wing,” Calif. He and 225 m.p.h. {deemed by payment of taxes just der Dominion and provincial ‘will be made of a director of certained. The treasury will finance provincial committments under a plan of $1,500,000 set aside for re- lief in the current fiscal year to March 31 next. There will be mini- mum direct relief where needed and absence of new works. Married men will be cared for by the two gov- ernments and municipalities on a share basis. Land settlement will also figure in the plan. ie SALMON IS CONDEMNED 50,000 Cases of Canned Fish Val- ued at $250,000 Seized by De- partment of Agriculture SEATTLE, Sept. 30:—Approxi- mately thirty thousand cases of canned salmon from Alaska has been seized here during the past ten days by United States De- partment of Agriculture officials, constituting the largest condem- nation of Alaska salmon since 1927. Twenty or more canning companies are involved, said Jeffrey Heiman, assistant United States attorney. Earlier in September 20,000 other cases were seized, the two batches being valued at $250,000. Bad pack is usually the cause built expects speeds of 200 by Ciuire ON TODAY Seven Lots Soid For Upset Prices— Total of $634.32 is Realized Seven lots in outlying sections of the city were sold for taxes this morning at the opening of the an- nual city tax sale, proceeds totall- ing $634.32, There was a total of 269 lots on the tax sale list this year, a number of these being re- before the opening of the sale. All lots sold this morning were for the upset prices and were as fol-| of condemnation. No criminal lows: charges are made against the Lot 42, block 22, section 5, Collart] companies. $116.80. Provincial Pi | Adopts Plan Like That Prevailing Last Year Fixed Appropriations to Be Made For Each Centre—Two Governments and Municipalities to Share Married _ Relief—Land Settlement Too VICTORIA, Sept. 30:—The provincial government has decided upon the principle of allocating relief funds to the municipal and other areas this year as was done un- control in 1930. Appointment relief and two supervisors. The policy will include fixed appropriations for eath centre after its needs have been as-% VILL STOP MIGRATION Various Police Forces Co-operating To Terminate Movement of Transients Hore From Prairies VICTORIA, Sept. 30:—Provincial railway and the Royal Canadian Mounted police are co-operating to stop the movement of transients by “riding the rods"from one province to another, it has been announced, Col. J. H. MeMullin, commissioner of provincial police, stated that reports that hundreds of jobless were leaving the prairies for the coast are exaggerated. Charges of trespassing will be laid against all offenders “beating their way” into British Columbis trom Alberta, ne eee GRAIN SHIP* IS LOADING Pouring of Wheat Into Flensburg Started This Morning—Ofie Cargo Will Still Be Left The Dutch steamer Flensburg started this morning on the loading of a full cargo of grain for the Uni- ted Kingdom or Continent from the & McCaffery, British Columbia and the United Lot 45, block 22, section 5, Collart Kingdom. | & McCaffery, $141.44. CO. OPERATION The cabinet will consider the | Lot 9, block 27, section 5, Collart — shortly. |& McCaffery, $130.70. APPRECIATED Lot 10, block 27, section 5, Collart |& McCaffery, $ IS KILLED ; tas Bi “d Top « other mineral claim: wes omen alee meee aiding Capt. Frank Dorbrandt, ve- waiacs cule Creek. about six This moar oe P ah teran Alaskan aviator, i illegal miles north of the Bear River agmas woos: wi meen transportation. Capt. Lange was Fe=) moi. in the Portland Canal min- AT ANYOX jams Fm eased on his own recognizancs, ing district were sold at 2.ctlon t yort of Following the seizure of his plane yesterday afternoon by Sheviif & Halibut landing M ae f tn of (8 few days ago, Dorbrandt Is being | 4 Nickerson to Harry Quickstad siete Miiceiieiaiei: ihe lle (itu Prince Rupe fol i “hae Hed | held at Seattle on the allegation of Seattle, the plaintiff, for 35,-| * Struck ne Reaheh While | Seplember, ending or o neg whe that, during the past summer, he) 999 There were no other bidders: | : Fallin Ske 1,782,500 pound Monee ate jtook part in the smuggling of a The amount of plaintiff's jude- | . g ures compiled at local fists uo ~ liarge quantity of furs from Bella| ment was $10,662.21 plus interest| - ling ‘houses, Last year i To Bella, British Columbia, into the | snd costs | District headquarters of the ber landings were placed at 2 159,- fv bot Btates , provincial police here have been err ree ih atae y advised of a fatal accident at An- 800 pounds For dian pounds ¢ pounds in the year while American the month ending today to 1.338.000 pounds in comparison September this yea ina landings _ totalled aa 500 | PASSING OF 1s compared with 458, 300 | same month last! landings for| amounted ‘LOST FLYERS FOUND COL. HARVEY ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 30: Pilot Arthur Woodley and Well Known ex-Bervice Man of, senger, Harry Morton, NEAR ANC HORAGE a pas- Anchorage | yox on Tuesday of this week when | Louie Draca, 34-year old Jugo-Slav, was killed while engaged in falling | a tree. The tree which Draca was | falling struck another | tree’ and| Draca was ‘killed. instantly when| struck on the/head branch. An inquest is being held at with 1,701,500 pounds in Sptem Knapp Island Died Yesterday —_ attorney, who had _ been missing ber of last year, From War Injuries isince Sunday, were found about) Anyox ccthlenatio jseven miles down the Chulitna VICTORIA, Sept. 30 illness due Interior Weather prolonge d Swan Harvey of Knapp) pers. The two men were exhausted. | Draca had been employed for} After a, River where their undamaged plane | some time as a miner at the Hidden|neryman, who recently underwent|dian Labor Defence to war ser-|was located on a bar by two trap-|Creek mine. by a flying!, $144.72, section 7, A. Hal-| Letter Received 1 By tonite Athleti Club From Vancouver Lot 21, block 34, eee $56.37 Lot 1, block 28, section 8, Fred Province Wesch, $23.45 cane Lot 2, block 28, section 8, Fred Officials of the Spartan Athletic | 'Vesch, $20.80 ‘lub here have received a communi- The sale, which is being conduc-} :ation from Don Tyerman, director f athletics for the Vancouver Pro- rince, which sponsored the recent ted by City Treasurer D. J. Mathe- on with the assistance of City Ca- hy shier F. V. Vickers, was adjourned| Junior Olympic meet in Vancou- until tomorrow morning. ver, expressing appreciation of the siediiilienel -o-operation extended by the loc al, organization in connection with | the meet ‘Vancouver Logging Mr. Ty sts that ever Operator Is Dead ans be studied of maintaining he intefest of the members and the enthusiastic support of the com- munity so that the good work may |be continued. Activities for the win- VANCOUVER, Sept. 30:—-Traford Bernard, president of thes Homalko , {Logging Co. since it was incorpor- ; ted in 1929, died here Tuesday : ' are suggested, night after a five weeks’ illness. ’ BB jumping, etc. Under the auapis es of the Cana- League, an- la serious operation in the hospital, | other enjoyable dance was held last left that institution yesterday af-|night in the League Hall on Second A. Brown, the well known can-| ter such as basketball, indoor high- Alberta Wheat Pool’s local elevater. | The vessel will probably be ready | * sail about Monday. With the loading of the Flens- burg, there will be still enough |}wheat left in the local house to load one more ship provided ‘the’ | argo is not too large. Reports, are | that the remaining grain in the | elevator may be shipped to the | Orie nt. There was no word up to this morning as to when the movemen$ of new crop grain from the prai- ries to the local elevator might. be expected to commence, Halibut Arrivals | nents American—39,000 pounds, ind 3c and 10¢ and 4c. Canadian—27,000 pounds, Te oma 3c and 7.le and 8c. Bae American Neptune, 14,000, Royal, 8.4¢ ang 3c, Middleton, 11,000, Cold Storage, 8.4c and 3e. is Hi Gill, 7,000, Royal, 10e and “4¢." Viking, 7,000, Pacific, 10¢ and 4a, lvice, Col —_——$——_—_——_—- — aut I | ud im: tempera-|Island died here yesterday at the They were found by Pilot Lon Cope, | VANCOUVER WHEAT {ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will | Avenue, a good sized crowd being Canadian : Tarrace—Cloudy, caim, te re ; oo Jatt é, : . 6: eee \ ave of sixty years Charles Ruttan and Jack Morton, ‘live at the Besner Apartments where | in attendance. Membe rs of the Bayview, 3,000, and Rose spit’. ra 54 son of the attorney | VANCOUVER, Sept. 30:—Wheat they will have for a guest Mrs.’ League provided the music and re- Hagelton—Cloudy, calm, 5 must be over 17 years and The party returned here yester-' was quoted at 47'4c on the local Brown’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Robert-, freshments were furnished by the|-~-. «+. =. Se py eae en Men Part cloudy, calm, 48 . women over 15 i Fog, calm, 42. Smithers Burns Lake to marry in Japan,'day. ‘exchange yesterday ‘son of Vancouver, jladies, “sencar 18.000, Atlin Te and 3c. k _