aS ae L =e > ’ FAGE TWO SSS : = = ge i — : | i ! THE DAILY NEWS. WILL CUT PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA ; Y Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert | WORK DA Daily News, Lirifted, Third Avenue ---— City to Reduee Hours on Relief H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor During Winter—More Re- quests Considered SUBSCRIPTION RATES casa City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance...... 5.0 It was disclosed by the beard of 1%> works at last night’s meeting of the city council during discussion of a 3.0) list of four requests made by the central committee of the employed $6.00 and unemployed labor unions in re- 9.08 gard to conduct of relief work that the city engineer now has under consideration a scheme for shor- 0? tening of the hours of work per day 5 during the coming short winter 19 @ays, The wotk has been carried 140 out on the basis of eight hours per day which {ft is now proposed to re- duce to six. The requests of the central eom- mittee of employed and unemployed ~ labor unions were as follows: Tuesday, Oct, 25, 1932 1. That a system of scrip in pay- ing for relief work be instituted in- stead of the present voucher sys- tem. 2. That there be a_ six-hour working day with eight-hour pay on relief work. For lesser periods. paid in advance . per week peta svt tyeace aaa By mail to all parts of Northerr and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly Pert 2... ccc cclsteececseceeeutceeeete By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Bra- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year... By mail to all other countries, Per YOAr 2... c.ce-..cccec.....cseonasoriteresseperseces ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per Insertion, PCY WOOF ...0...cccnnrcresmeneee cen | Local réadera, per insertion, Per Te unc... ..n. cso: esccsceccoosnesessctecnees Lega! notices, each insertion, per agate line .......... ye Transiet display advertising, per inch. per msertion Contract rates of application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone ........................ 98 Editor and Reporters’ Telephone Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations see: ROOSEVELT THREE-WAY DAILY EDITION ACCLAIMED Democratic Candidate Gets Great Reception in “Solid South’— Speaks at Atlanta ATLANTA, Georgia, Oct. 25:— Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for president of the United States, is being accor- ded a great reception during his twour of the “Solid South.” That there is no danger of defection from the Democratic cause in this part of the country is conceded. Last night Governor Roosevelt addressed a wildly enthusiastic aud- fence in, this city’s largest assembly | place. Declaring that, even during hard times, it was possible to have CRIB DRAW 3. That relief workers be no longer required to work out back Empress, Oddfellows and Muske- relief. teers in eDadlock For Leader- ship of First Half 4. That an adequate relief al- lowance be made on the basis of cost of living here as shown in the Empress and Oddfellows, defeat- Labor Gazette. ing Canadian Legion and Elks re- spectively by scores of 16 to 11 last night, are tied for the leadership of the Prinee Rupert Cribbage League with the Musketeers who defeated Swift’s 15 to 12. Last night’s scores were as follows: | Empress, 16; Canadian Legion, 1}. } Musketeers, 15; Swift's, 12. Seal Cove, 12; Moose, 15. Eagles, 13; Grotto, 14 Oddfellows, 16; Elks, 11. a balanced budget, Gdvernor Roose- | velt assailed the fiscal policies of the Hoover administration. The duty of the government at such a time as this, Roosevelt declared, was, as far as possible, to cut down expenditures rather than increase taxation. This Was something that the administration should have done lone ere this instead of wait- ing until a political campaign to promise to do it. FEAR HELD FOR SAFETY Three Hanters Believed to Have Lost Lives in Snowstorm in Wyoming Mountains GREEN RIVER, Wyoming, Oct. 25:--Three, are believed to have perished in the Big Horn Moun- tains as a result of a sudden snow- storm which came up while they were hunting in, the hills at the weck-end. Many other hunters were lost but only the three are now unreported. So severe was the storm that all forms of transportation and com- munication have been disrupted. Search operations for the three missing men are being carried out with much difficulty Ailes Coislulite Of Road Leading To Fishing Floats Ald. Casey urged at last night's metting that steps be taken, if pos- sible, to have the road which has been constructed along the east sidc of Hays Creek from Sixth Ave- nue to the dry dock opened out as soon as possible to the fishermen’s floats, the original objective. The road, as it stood now partially com- pleted, was quite unsatisfactory so far as reaching the floats was con- cerned. Ald. Casey stated. that, if it was merely a matter of having the dry Wock fence moved in order to get past, he thought this should be done at once. In addition to having to move the fence, permission to do which had been granted, Mayor Orme infor- med Ald. Gasey that certain addi- tional grading would also be neces- sary. The matter was referred to the board of works with the request that a report be brought fn at the next meeting of the council. SS E. F. Allistone, who has been paying 4 week's visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. Ernest Al- listone, Borden Street, sailed by the Cardena this afternoon on his re- turn to Vancouver, The Standing eR Av. Empress ae 31 15.5 Caddfellows 2 31 15.5 Musketeers 2 31 15.5 Swift's 2 28 14 Moose 2 27 13.5 Seal Cove 2 26 13 Grotto 2 25 12.5 Eagles 2 25 12.5 Canadian Legion 2 24 12 Elks 2 22 11 | LOCAL NEWS | This evening’s train, due from the east at 8 p.m., was reported this morning to be on time. G. C. Arseneau sailed on the Car- dena Sunday night for a brief business trip to Anyox and Stew- art. Mrs. B. J. Bacon, who has been on a brief visit to Port Simpson, re- turned to the city on the Cardena this morning. David Burrows returned to the city on the Cardena this morning from a brief business trip to An- yox and Stewart. Corp. E. H. Clark R. C. M. P. is |on a brief trip to Anyox on official |duties, having left for the smelter town on the Cardena Sunday night E. A. Rasmussen of Juneau, pro-| fair to those who wete willing to do} president, to pri ‘sident of the Bank of Alaska, was! & passenger aboard the Princess! The central committee also in- vited the city council to have a re- presentative at the next meeting | of the committee. After some discussion, the com- munication was ordered filed on motion of Ald. Collart and Ald. Pillsbury. Would Give More Work While the communication had! ‘not referred to the tact, Ald. Casey | felt that the present remuneration | on relief work was not adequate to | supply the requirements fn food for; a person doing heavy manual la- | bor. He. suggested, if possible, that there be a greater allowance of working time so that those working jing the cup from on relief might be able to purchase more food. As for the matter of working ou! back time, Ald. Casey pointed out that it had been agreed last sdrine between the city and the unem-! The president, Mr. Tobey, in wel- ployed that this policy would be;coming the members and guests’ followed. Now that many men had| present, expressed the pleasure it worked out their back time or hadjhad afforded him to see such nearly done so, thete were some/large and representatis herin: who wanted to evade doing so. The itt conveyed to him another indica renuest being made along thesejtion. if ‘such were nece ! lines he considered a very unfairithe organization was indeed in ¢| one, The men had agreed to work yery healthy dition. This faet.! . out the back time and he fe't that | he reminded the members was en- | it was an obligation which should |tirely due to t wn efforts. a be met last year, bei his first year Ald. Macdonald declared that he,| president, he id attempted te |*r for one, Was desirous of doing 4S|take a hand in the working of the | much as he could for those work-| organization in its activitie but | ing on relief. However, the resour- ‘ces of the city were limited accord- ing to the assistance accorded by the governments. He believed tna! the men should work out their back | relief as they had undertaken to do. At the same time. in case of sickness in a relief worker's family) or under such circumstances, he be- lieved the city was making due al- lowances. Ald. Pillsbury pointed out that ;not more than twelve days’ work per month was being required from any relief worker. It was evident that some men had started out BANQUET OF RAILWAYMEN Athletic Association Members Meet at Festive Board, Hear Reports and Present Trophies Happy Gathering Speeehes and Musie Enjoyed—Large Turn-Out at Annual Affair At one of the mosi enjoyable banquets in its history, the Cana- dian National Recreation Associe- tion members and guests to the number of 100, gathered at thre Boston Cafe last evening to do jus- tice to a sumptuous dinner that could not be excelled. The tabl were beautifully decorated with tlowers from the gardens of members which lent an idded at- traction, particularly at tais time of the yeur. All were in Sapp mooa, and the evening was without a dull moment. Immediately after the dinner the president, W. H. Tobey, intimated that he*was calling upon His Wor- ship Mayor C. H. Orme to present the C. H. Orme small bore rifle cup and he regretted that a city council meeting necessitated Mr. Orme’s leaving at that time. Mayor Orme, in reply, expressed his regret at having to leave so soon, as it was a pleasure to be present with the iC. N. R. A. family at this gathering. He complimented the association {on its success during the past sea- son and assured that its efforts iwere not only beneficial to them- selves and their association, but that their activities had added a filip to recreational assocations in the city which had endeavored to follow the lead given. Matters re creational in the city had thus re ceived an impetus that led to friendly rivalry that was admir- able. In a town of this size sport had to be created by the themselves. H. Lincoln, in the hands of the mayor, said that he hoped that the ;coming year would see more com | petition for the cup among the ; town associations, and that it woulc ; be in good keeping meanwhile neon|le receiv this year he had | ther back and gi of the varous br vities an iecided to sit fur- | e those in charge nches of its act inity to use tl | ovpport initiative that was se obvious. Th result tonight, he said. showed th wisdom of that decision. “We do nor want an organiz man affair and j i best, each must tion that is a one-| to perform at our | participate. Pri- | |}marily on that account I suggested | that each take a“ part and I am} glad to say that not one of those} asked had refused. It is the fact | | that each one is willing to do what} jhe can that makes the C. N. R. A with the idea of beating the bacK! ihe success it is relief work scheme. This was not | ent the | Mr. Tobey called on J. Frew, vice -| } tennis } | their share | trophies and awards. Mr. Frew con- { Ald. Black thought that, if a six-| gratulated each of the successful | Norah yesterday afte:noon going | hour working day were resorted to, | contestants with the cups on which | through for a business t:ip ‘9 Se-! possibly the men would be bettel|their names had been engraved as} attle. ae | Sisters Mary Leopoldine, Mary | Irene Theresa ana Mary Patri ok, | Juneau nuns of the Roman Catho-| lic Church, were passengers aboard | the Princess Norah yesterday af-|! ternoon going through from the| Alaska Capital to Victoria. John Stevenson of Juneau ar-; rived in the city from the north on! the Prineess Norah yesterday af-| ternoon and will leave on tomor-| row morning's train for Halifax’ where he will embark on November | 14 aboard the steamer United | States for a trip to his native home | at Malmo, Sweden. | Northland Transportation Co.'s | motorship Northland, Capt. Len} Williams, arrived in port at 10 o’- clock this morning from Ketchki- kan and, after discharging two catloads of cAnned salmon for transshipment East over the Ca- nadian National Railways, sailed at 12 noon for Vancouver and Se- attle. The vessel had on board some twerity-five passengers, two : ,of whom disembarked here, | scale of allowances It was at this point that the mayor intimated that a scheme of; shortening the relief working day for the winter was under considera- tion, Interior Weather — Terrace—Cloudy, ealm, tempera- ture, 48. Hazelton-—Cloudy, calm, 37. Smithers—Part cloudy, ealm, 38. Burns Lake—Cloudy, calm, 29. +e eeeveveene ee * a + TELL THE PEOPLE * “Tell ‘em quick and tell ‘em # often. Explain to folks plainly # # and stificerely what you have # * to sell. Keep everlustingly com- 4° # ing at them, Advertising is ¢! ¥ pretty much like shovelling a # # furnace. Once you stop stok- # # ing, the fire goes out.”—-Wm. ° # Wrigley fr. (tf) + e e) e@eeee4 **** 4 47408 ict Sod lie ee te batons + ol vane jable to carry on under the present) well as a smaller cup similarly en- | }graved which would be perpetual | Good Clothes Do Make You Great Order Your Next New Suit From LING The Tailor Second Ave.—Opp. Post Office Phone — 649 WIDE RANGE OF FINE QUALITY WOOLLENS TO CHOOSE FROM We use best trimmings; high class workmanship; perfect fit guaranteed. | play during the } OT TTT Practicing The Forward a att a AL TN: A We TE ——— ape atiacato, ox en cern rR e aiincneee ener linet ee oe 4 ee Tuesday, October 25, 19% Pass Anna titties celle seme ia 4 tom. tory i see how the Penn Wi a the pass being intr duced to Canadian rugby players, this photo has interest yivanian lads learn to chuck thé ball Straight and far Here ‘eminders of their successes. Tennis rophies were as follows Ladies’ singles. Mrs. J. H. Horton Men's singles, W. B. Tobey Ladies’ doubles, Mrs. Currie and Mrs. F. A. Roger Men’s doubles. J. H. Horton and W. P. McIntosh Mixed doubles. Mrs. F, A. Rogers nd F. M. Davis American tournament, Mrs. Teng ind F. M. Davis Mrs. A. Webber sang an appro- “In the Gar- and as an encore Time beauti- priately chosen solo den of My Heart” When Honey Sings an Old Son each of which was ful rendered. J. A. Teng The Open Road” and. a Rose the Bud,” in a most cc n manner, followed by “The House” and The Milk by R. E. James in his own in imitable way. Three delightful ban- 0 solos rendered by J. Ar- and several selections by lagno and his Venetian Or were during the tly enjoyed by all sang an encore m- endable Boarding Pail were seneau C.P.8 hnestra played nine and ere resef?t € I Softball Trophies Softball trophies were presented J. W. McAu! The Haine Troply, being won by the Rouna Hou am. Was a J. Horton epted by Cap- nd the CNERA yphy. won by the Station team vived by Capt. A. Styles. Mr McAuley complimented both cap ns on the high standard of the ind thereby viaking their achievements all thx meritorious season Horseshoe trovl were } presen -d by A. R. Nieholls in happy vein he dowbles to Messrs. Brass and Davis, and the Singles to P. Peter on. On behalf of the CN.R.A Basketball team, J. Campbdell pre-| sentea the city basketball trophy to the president to be retained in the custody of the association un another city til again won by 1 made a pro team Mr. Carnrpbdell mise or a threat at the vorevious bancwet thar ts euld br’re wie jy itv bas'etball trophy to ihe next C.N.R.A. banquet, and this he made good The Cribbage Trophy, the A. I Holtby Cup. was presented by R.E James to the Car Snops team Capt. W. Tucker, who paid tribu to the efficiency with which Mz James had conducted the Crib ag rourname if during the year B mintor American Tourn presented by F ment prizés were S. Walton to the winners, Mrs. F M. Davis and W. B. Tobey During evening the Presi dent welcomed back A. R. Holtby retired B & B Mas: