— ASK ABOUT OUR Winter Service Specials KAIEN MOTORS LTD. Chevrolet Sales & Service Che Daily Netws Tomorrow’ s lides HE a a: 8:20 a.m. 18.1 fit. oodyear Ti — Willard Batterier < P eee Brake Linings : 6, ae ee 4 “ > phone 52; Night Calls Black . “%p, ™ | Ca Re lie cane ae i A lion Yy, , NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER oe ty, esta reer ; vol, XXIII, No, 269. a4, ag PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 9 PRICE: Fivé CENTS — —————————— % a CS = me AMY JOHNSON DECIDES NOT TO Young South African Turns Up After Plan Is Made to Seek Him } | Famous British Aviatrix Offered Her Plane For Use in| Searching For Victor Smith—Had Been Forced Down and Unable to Communicate i | New Aviation Togs CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 21:—Having aban- | doned the idea of flying back to England following her re-) cord flight of last week, Amy Johnson, famous British | aviatrix, decided, instead, to loan her plane to aid in the Cape to England. Soon after the} West Africa. He had landed at Dci (F TERRACE and was unable to communicate | a with the outside world. i | Interior Town Where Inter- search for Victor Smith, nineteen year old South African offer had been made, however, ment Will Be Made flyer, who had not been heard of since he left Duala on - “November 15 for a flight from the HARRY MIST Smith landed safely at Gao, French bly to Be Sent on Wednesday to AY HERE After having been a patient for iyS in the institution, Harry Fifty Carloads on Line West of M { Terrace passed away last Jasper Bound Here and 14 Due the Prince Rupert General Tomorrow Evening Hospital, The remains will be for- Muriel Gordon and Lorena Layson, pretty motion picture play warded by Wednesday morning's Fifty carloads of grain were this seem to have started something new in the way of aviation tog (rat to Terrace where interment morning reported to be on the link Did you happen to notice the snappy shorts of brown cordu: ¥ made, a widow and child of the Canadian National Railways or did you overlook ‘em? there, Deceased was 55 west of Edmonton bound for the Al —- f age and a native of Eng- perta Wheat Pool’s Prince Rupert - elevator. Fourteen carloads are ex- | ING ; FISHERIES Funeral arrangements are in th pected in on tomorrow night's re- SEARCH nat f the B. C. Undertakers regular train Since the grain movement from the prairies to Prince Rupert star- ted ten days ago, some twenty cars ! si New Members have arrived cm | provinei: | Police Cont y Inves- international Fisheries Commission Are Initiated By | tigation in Labelle Case In feday—Holding FOR BODY CONFERENCE Sessien FLY Offered Leadership of German Government By President Von Hindenburg BERLIN, Nov. 21:—Adolph Hit- ler, leader of the German Nation- al Socialist party, emerged from a one-hour audience with Presi- dent Paul von Hindenburg on Sa- turday as the possible new cha- 4cellor of Germany in succession to Franz von Papen, who resign- ed with his cabinet last week. It is the goal for which Hitler has been campaigning for nine years since he became a power in Ger- man polities, Following the conference von Hindenburg offered the chancel- lorship to Hitler but under cer- tain political conditions which some observers believe may make | Hitler’s acceptance improbable. There will be another conference between the two this week. PRESENCE. OF MIND tr tomes Dickson Saved Two Lives in Crash in Africa But Lost His Own LIVINGSTONE Nov. 21 late Capt. James B. Dickson, Am- erican pilot of the airplane “Spirit f Fun,” which crashed near Vic- toria Falls last Thursday, resulted in the lives of two passengers in the plane being saved although Dick- son lost his own, it was revealed at the inquest here. As the plane was about to crash into a tree after get- ting out of control on a rough field, Dickson switched off the ignition which action undoubtedly prevented the machine from bursting into flames Dickson was instantly killed in the South Africa, Presence of mind of the | a BACK TO ENGLAND HITLERFOR Local ba CHANCELLOR PS a Interests Favor Start of Season Being Delayed Until Spring | January 16 Held to Be Too Early For Best Interests of Canadian Fleet—Necessity of Conservation Stressed —International Commission in Session Represetitatives of various interests of the Prince Ru- pert halibut fishing industry, including boat owners, fish- 2rmen and dealers, expressed the view at a public hearing held by the International Fisheries Commission here today that it would be in the best interests of the business as far Prince Rupert was concerned to open the 1933 fishing ®season at a later date than January J P B b k | 16, as is now proposed, and permit | fishing to continue until such time i t , a coc as the total quota for the year as set by the Commission has been reached, leaving it to the judgment of the operators themselves to de- termine at which times of the year it is to thelr best interests to take fish. On such a principle there seemed to be “agreement among such speakers as G. W. Nickerson, secretary of the Canadian Halibut Vessel Owners’ Ass'n. J. M. Morrison, former agent of the Deep Sea Fish- ermen’s Union, Col. J. W. Nicholls, comptroller of the Canadian Fish |& Cold Storage Co., and John Dyb- havn, president and general mana- ger of the Royal Fish Co., who were among those to be heard by the Commission. | | | Chairman of International Fish- | eries Commission which is in Session here today. SPECULATE The session of the Commission | Was presided over by J. P. Babcock, chairman of the International Fish- eries Commission and assistant | commissioner of fisheries for Bri- tish Columbia, other members of the commission present being W. A. Found, federal deputy minister of fisheries, and Edward W. Allen of * Seattle. The hearing opened with a sketch | of the halibut fishery situation over Meeting Tonight Sons of Norway } i | SOLDIERS | To conduct another search for} i trace of Napoleon Labelle, who has To hoiad a meeting hers today | Unpact but the two passengers. one ° been missing for the last few weeks) with local halibut fishine interest pe whom was Arthur Loew, vice- Six new members were initiated GO NORTH ind who is now feared to have met ae SERRE. OF EPO ee. ee a seats ashinanis unease at 4 meeting of the local Sons of with death, possibly by foul play.! proposed measures for the conser ean Aces , N Lodge in the Oddfellows Staff Sergeant Alex McNeill and | vation of the Pacific halibut indus- ‘aden saakane’ tains Rianne H day evening. During the Japanese Prepared to Fight For Re-| party ol provincial police officers try, members ¢ he Internationa} A aettas * a of owe! : there were § eeches by lease of One Hundred Soldiers mvt Ser Georgesom.,, Banate we Were, (901 et oe the nd of the week with military Di Urganizer Westby of Van Being Held By Chinese provincial potloe cruiser P. My ts. 8! cock: Of Victor rae eae Soiath Si ( O, B, Sather president of ' j HLS: OCTUNG _ | Commissioner Fisheries for Bri u . ebeeimn 9 | Efforts are now being concentra-|tish Columbia, chairman of the I ‘ lodge, and others. |} MUKDEN, Mancnuria, Nov, 21 hs aia 'din Stn ain’ thei nde dee teal Dr, a itn Following the meeting supper was! Further battalions of aes - ; | Ottawa, deputy minister of fisher- B i . “Ved with Mrs, O, Wick, Mrs. Gun- | troops have been dispatched from| |. lies for Canada; and Edward W. Al- Har Se Miss Astrid Selfjord and | here to the Manchuria-Siberia fron ] R AINS ON llen, Seattle attorney, who recently R 'p Miss Inga Murvold in charge. There | tier where one hundred Japan at 7% t succeeded Miller Freeman of Seattle Sad "as an enjoyable musical program | soldiers have been held fo1 a Bt as a member of the commission, ar- or In hae A * d ‘ the ‘hinese captors ae » Cardo ¢ 8k M “Goan a Sere a a Bes : here it w S stated MOVE AGAIN or vee joke mln Unemployment ( ommisston In Cali- Oscar Wick. accordton solos by Ju-| that there appeared to be little hope | ame | tena i. sheik Commission opened this fornia een That State ty Welle and piano solos by. Miss| of these soldiers being released as} Passenger Leaves For East This} morning at the Moose Hall. Dr. wil! erorae Orne St Murvold ja result of peaceful negotiation | " Merning-—Next Train an PxYOC- 'F. Thomson of Seattle, director of SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 21 Le ted Tomorrow Evening | scientifie research for the Comnis- Pil VANES 2 ale, ee a, 7, saan | Creation of a $20,000,000 fund for Relief Camp at Penny Near Prince George is Taken by Its Unemployed Occupants _ Unemployed men have taken possession of a re- lef camp of which they are occupants at Penny, in the Prince George district, according to information received over the week-end at divisional nee ters of the provincial police here. Inspector John Shirass left on this morning’s train for the interion to investigate the circumstances of { he incident. a 5 lit McKenzie has already left Prince George “hy with party of officers. No details regarding the uprising hav “lved here, Penny is an isolated point an e been re- | communi- sion, being here to assist the co'n- Following the tie-up of the last ifew days on the Canadian National | Railways as a result of slides and wash-outs along the lower Skeena | torests with a view to discussing | River, the line was reported clear) with them suggested amendments |again this morning and today’s re-|to the fishing regulations for next gular train for the east was dis- | year, |patehed at 10:3 a.m., an hour be- }hind regular time of departure, naving wate tr oh x was tne| France Decides to Have Wheat Board nesday morning | | The train which was to have ar-| jrived here from the east Saturday l evening has been cancelled and the Chamber of Deputies Takes Action regular train will arrive from the; To Protect Interests of Grain east on time at 8 o'clock tomorrow} Growers of Country evening, it is expected. It will be | lthe first train in since last Thuygs-| |; day evening |vote of 155, the French Chamber | A way-freight, with passenge: of Deputies decided at the end of coach attached was dispatcher at 5| the week to form a Wheat Pool for | o'clock this morning for Pacific and) France to protect the interests of missioners at the session, Tonight Dr. Found will have a conference with salmon fishing in- PARIS, Nov. 21—By a majority “ation is bad. ~ ree (will return here this evening. j Wheat growers of this country, unemployment insurance and relief is recommended in the report of a special state commission on unem- ployment, of which Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco was chair- man, which was presented at the end of last week to Governor | James Rolph jr | The fund, under the recommen- jdation of the commission, would be ; administered by the state and it would be available for the purpose of providing counties and munici- palities with loans for relief pur- poses . Interior Weather Terrace——Cloudy, ture, 38 Hazelton—Cloudy, calm, 34. Smithers—Foggy, calm, 32 Burns Lake—Clear, calm, 30, ralm, tebpera- ON CABINET Politicians of United States Are Wondering Who New President Will Choose—Some Names Mentioned NEW YORK, Nov. 21—Specula- tion is rife in political quarters a {to the personnel of the cabinet of | President-Elect Franklin D-: Roose- j velt It is expected generally that sw Presiaent-Elect will shatter another precedest by announcing its make-up well in advance of Inauguration ; That Newton D. Baker is slated jfor Secretary of State and Owen D. Young for Secretary of the Treasury seems to be generally ar- cepted. Governor Durran of Utah may become Secretary of the In- terior A Roman Day Catholic from New iEngland will probably be named iSecretary of the Navy. Some observers believe that a woman may receive tne appoint- ment of Secretary of Labor but this belief ts discredited in politi- cal quarters. It is generally belleved that Former Governor Alfred F. Smith will choose not to be a member of ithe cabinet although, undoubtedly, he will take an active part in as- isting President-Elect Roosevelt to rganize it, THE WEATHER Prince Rupert— Showery, light westerly wind; barometer, 29.90; temperature, 44; sea smooth Dead Tree Point—Showery, light southeast wind; barometer, 29.88: temperature, 42; light swell. ' | the past several years up to today by Dr. Will F. Thomson, director of scientific investigation for the Commission. Reviewing discoveries ; which had been made in regard to ; the life history, habits and condi- tions of the halibut, Dr. Thomson stressed the fact that it had been ascertained that an increase in the amount of gear used, or in the in- tensity of fishing, was almost im- mediately followed by a decrease in the production per unit. Conversely, it had been proven that a decline in the amount of gear in operation was always associated with an in- crease in the catch per unit of gear. It was becoming obvious that nei- ther the fisherman, the boat owner or anyone else interested in the in- dustry benefitted by the use of an increased amount of gear, Not only from a business standpoint but, from the point of view of conserva- tion of the fishery, the importance / Of a curtailment in the intensity of ‘fishing, or operating as small an amount of gear as possible, was evident After Dr, Thomson had been heard, Mr. Babcock invited discus- : (Continued on Page Twa ) } —— — eee ‘ ; Nevada Banks in Need of Millions | | RENO, Nov. 21—It will be uec- lessary that $6,000,000 in cash be obtained before the twelve Wing- ‘field banks in various parts cf |the state of Nevada will be able to reopen their doors, it was an- nounced at the week-end by state ‘authorities, at e o anil aa