Todays
Weather
Vol
TAXI
32
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
mi
to
Prompt
outheast
wind;
.
barometer,
30.10;
ti-mpe
w
sea
smooth.
24
Hour
Service
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXII..
I
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
30,
1931
price-
five
cents
RADIAN
LOAN
IS
OVERSUBSCRIBED
SALMON
lists
In
Government
Bond
Issue
To
Close
Tonight
Tis
Decided
Oversubscription
of
$150,000,000
Is
Now
Assured
Applications
Poured
in
in
Great
Volume
on
Saturday
and
Sunday
OTTAWA,
Nov.
30:
Subscription
lists
of
the
National
Son
ice
Loan
will
be
closed
tonight,
it
is
announced
by
H'n.
Edgar
N.
Rhodes,
acting
minister
of
finance.
Oversubscription
of
the
$150,000,000
asked
for
is
now
assured.
Applications
poured
in
in
such
volume
on
Frday
and
Saturday
that
the
government
decided
to
close
the
books.
TV0
MEN
LOCATED
Brtlhrr
George
Feltes
and
Mar-thai
Lapcyre
Safe
In
Alaska
After
Plane
Crash
fA
'HORACE.
Alaska,
Nov.
30:-fir
in
is
George
Ftltes
and
Mar
fui
Lapeyre
'flying
missionaries-
-
overdue
on
a
flight
from
Mc-nr.
!
to
Holy
Crou
Mission,
nave
ben
located
and
both
are
aafe.
A
it!
sea
re
hers
located
their
;i
..Imost
covered
with
snow.
T''
-v
n
missionaries
had
erldently
r,i-i,d
Twenty-five
miles
north
--f
McOrath
the
two
men
were
D"i:
teams
have
been
dispatched
m
from
McOrath
to
bring
the
pair
cut
MASSETT
BOY
IS
DEAD
HERE
Batmond
Yeltatiie.
Aged
18.
I'assrd
Away
in
Hospital
This
Morning
R.tymond
Yeltattle,
18-year
old
if
Mr.
and
Mm.
Ale
Yeltatiie
"f
Miissett,
who
was
brought
to
the
''!
i,
uly
this
morning
from
the
9"'
n
charlotte
Islands
for
treat-&'
died
later
In
the
morning
in
Hi'
rimce
Rupert
General
Hospl-1
BfMdes
his
parents,
young
Yel-''''i'
of
i
survived
by
a
sister
named
Th
body
will
be
taken
back
to
MasM
'i
for
Interment.
I'olicc
Court
Fines
Again
Show
Falling
Off
During
Month
1"l"
'
court
fines
for
the
month
"'
November
this
year
totalled
only
$35
against
$430
In
the
same
""'"th
last
year.
So
far
this
year
'""
have
reached
a
total
of
$4,-991
is
compared
with
$4.09123
In
th'
'ii
st
ii
months
of
1930.
ANOTHER
SIGN
OF
IMPROVF.I)
TIMES
OTTAWA,
Nov.
30:-Accord-
"ii!
to
fleurM
rnmnllcd
bv
the
D'itiinion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
"icrc
was
an
Increase
of
1311
'II
Oersnna
rmnL,H
1n
rplnll
art
wholesale
establishments
Canada
between
October
ad
November
this
year.
FISHING
TO
BE
PERMITTED
DURING
DECEMBER
STEAMBOAT
HEAD
DIES
Capt.
J.
W.
Troup
Passes
Away
In
Victoria
Today
at
Aje
of
Seventy-Six
Heart
Failure
Was
Manager
of
C,
P.
R.
Coast
Steamships
For
Long
Period
of
Years
VICTORIA,
Nov.
30:
Capt.
James
William
Troup,
for
the
past
sixty
years
Identified
with
shipping
development
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
for
26
years
manager
of
the
BriUsh
Columbia
Coast
Steam
ship
Service
of
the
Canadian
Paci
fic
Railway,
died
today
from
heart
failure
following
a
three
weeks'
ill
ness
with
Dronemtis.
Tnree
years
ago
he
retire
das
manager
of
Bri
tish
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Capt
Troup,
who
was
born
In
Portland.
Ore.,
on
February
5,
1855.
will
take
place
on
Wednesday.
The
late
Capt.
Troup
entered
steamship
service
in
1872
and
was
successively
purser,
pilot
and
master
with
the
Oregon
Steam
Naviga
tion
Co.
From
1875
to
1883
he
was
master
of
steamers
of
the
Oregon
Railway
As
Navigation
Co.
and
from
1883
to
1892
was
master
of
steamers
the
Canadian
Pacific
Navigation
Co.
In
1892
he
returned
to
the
Ore
gon
Railway
tt
Navigation
Co.
as
superintendent
of
water
lines
and
held
that
position
until
1897
when
he
became
manager
of
the
Columbia
&
Kootenay
Steamship
Navigation.
From
1899
until
1901
he
held
the
post
of
superintendent
of
Co
lumbla
it
Kootenay
steamers
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
After
holdlni?
the
post
of
superintendent
of
railway
and
steamship
lines
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
wun
headquarters
at
Nelson
for
a
short
time
he
was
promoted
to
the
managership
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
at
Victoria
In
1901.
holding
that
post
until
1928
when
he
retired
and
was
succeeded
by
Capt.
C.
D.
Nureut-sos.
Capt.
Troup
was
also
a
member
of
the
Dominion
Lighthouse
Board.
,
Besides
his
widow,
the
late
Capt.
Troupes
succeeded
by
one
son
and
one
daughter.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Anglican
Church
and
nis
pnn-
clpal
recreation
was
motoring
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
30:-Wheat
was
quoted
at
CO
1-3
cents
on
the
local
exchange
today.
VESSEL
IS
DESTROYED
Steamer
Alameda
Burns
at
Se-
i
attie
Was
Valued
at
$600,000
SEATTLE,
Nov.
30:
The
veteran
steamer
Alameda
of
the
AN
aska
Steamship
Co.'s
fleet,
valued
,
at
$600,000,
was
totally
destroyed
by
a
fire
of
mysterious
origin
which
broke
out
aboard
her
on
Saturday.
The
vessel
took
fire
at
.her
berth
at
Pier
2
and
she
was
towed
to
Harbor
Island
and
beached.
There
she
was
virtually
consumed.
The
Alameda
had
been
operated
for
20
years
or
more
on
the
Alaska
run
and,
In
the
early
days,
was
a
very
popular
ship.
For
years
she
held
the
speed
record
between
Seattle
and
Ketchikan.
Before
coming
on
the
Alaska
run,
she
operated
out
of
San
Francisco.
BAD
CHECK
MEN
GONE
Capt.
R.
M.
Sharp
and
Major
Mike
4.Qn!ntCJ5ought
jo.
states
.
.
SEAiiLE,
Nov.
so:
police
are
searching
for
two
men
posing
as
United
States
Army
reserve
officers
and
giving
the
names
of
Captain
R.
M.
Sharpe
and
Major
Mike
Qulnn,
who
have
disappeared
after
leaving
a
trail
of
bad
checks
from
here
to
New
York.
The
two
men
mainly
victimized
army
officers
and
obtained
thousands
of
dollars
fraudulently.
Their
names
are
said
to
be
not
shown
In
military
records
"Ready
to
Quit"
gB&
'
ilgfgfgfga
i
BBsWVflVBVgVl
Premier
Tolmlc
tells
Nanalmo
convention
he
would
be
glad
to
retire
any
time.
MUST
SAVE
TILL
IT
HURTS
SAYS
TOLMIE
.
NANAIMO,
Nov.
30:
"The
government
must
curtail
its
expendlVyos
In
order
to,
keep
down
taxqs,"
"
Premier"
S.
F.
Tolmle
told
the
-annual
meet-
'
lng
of
the
British
Columbia
!
Conservative
Association
here
J
Saturday.
"It
Is
going
to
be
hard,
I
know,
but
the
people
must
stand
it."
'i
-
An
Annual
Regatta
in
Egypt
I
ElgggggMggggggl
gk
flS
jjjtHiHf
gfgfgfgfgfta
igfgfgfgfa
Nearly
Utntv
Jpjatt
xrv
nter
a
ui
ifce
annual
regatj;
ot-Jhc
Sand
Yacht
Club
Abu-Sueit
Eypt
Top
;peed
u
45
miles
an
hour,
which
is
all
right
If
you
don
t
mind
sand
in
your
hair.
Henhan
Trelle
of
Wembley
in
Peace
River
is
Crowned
Wheat
King
Again;
His
Third
Time
CHICAGO,
Nov.
GO:
Herman
Trelle
of
Wembley,
Alta.,
again
won
the
title
of
Wheat
King
at
the
International
Livestock
Show
and
Grain
Exposition
today
with
a
sample
of
Durum
wheat.
Because,
for
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
the
grain
and
hay
show,
one
individual
has
been
crowned
Wheat
King
three
times,
Trelle
will
be
awarded
the
Intel-national
Wheat
Cup
to
keep
permanently.
It
was
the
first
time
that
Durum
wheat
has
risen
to
championship
class.
Frank
Hawks
i
In
Vancouver
I
American
Speed
Flyer
rians
Record
Breaking
Trip
From
Vancouver
to
Mexico
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
30:-Capt.
Frank
Hawks,
American
speed
flyer,
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon
to
make
preparations
for
making
a
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Mexico
In
six
or
seven
hours,
thus
setting
up
a
new
commercial
record.
Spokane
Business
Man
is
Victim
of
Attack
of
Heart
SPOKANE,
Nov.
30:Ocorge
A.
Phillips,
former
department
store
owner
of
this
city,
died
suddenly
In
his
hotel
room
here
Saturday,
the
victim
of
heart
failure.
He
was
one
of
the
best
known
business
men
of
this
city,
and
during
.recent
years
had
been
a
travelling
executive
for
a
Seattle
firm.
SEATING
ALTERED
B.
C.
and
Alberta
Gain
Seats
Following
Census
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brunswick
Lose
OTTAWA.
Nov.
30:
Redistribution
of
federal
electoral
seats,
following
the
drrennlal
census,
will
give
British
Columbia
two
additional
seats,
making
a
total
of
16.
Alberta
will
gain
one
seat,
making
a
total
of
17.
Provinces
losing
seats
will
be
Nova
Scotia,
two,
leaving
a
total
of
12,
and
New
Brunswick,
one,
leaving
10.
There
will
be
no
changes
In
the
representation
of
the
five
remaining
provinces.
Representation
for
the
various
provinces
is
based
on
a
statutory
63
seats
for
Quebec.
NEW
YORK
HOME
OF
RAILWAYMAN
IS
PLUNDERED
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
30:
The
New
York
home
of
Herbert
N.
Strauss,
wealthy
railroad
executive,
was
en-
tered
by
burglars
at
the
week-end
and
$75,000
of
Jewels
taken.
'
Announcement
of
Much
Interest
To
Trollers
Made
by
Department
Conservation
Being
Well
Taken
Care
of
and
Additional
Time
is
Held
Necessary
in
View
of
the
Present
Conditions
i
A
communication
which
reads
as
follows
has
been
received
by
the
fishing
industry
from
James
Boyd-,
super?
visor
of
fisheries
for
District
No.
2:
"In
view
of
the
fact
that
conservation
is
being
well
taken
care
of
and
it
is
net
cessary
that
fishing
be
continued
just
as
long
as
possible
to
help
in
the
alleviation
of
the
present
difficult
financial
'
situation,
I
would
inform
you
that
JAP
ARMY1
WITHDRAWS
Attack
Upon
Chinchow
to
Be
Called
Off,
It
Is
Said
in
Toklo
TOKIO,
Nov.
30:
It
was
stated
here
on
Saturday
that
the
Japanese
Army,
no
doubt
on
account
of
pressure
broucht
(o
bear
upon
iW
had
decldfd
to
withdrawitrom
Cblnchow,
Manchurian
railroad
centre.
The
Japanese
declare
that
there
will
be
no
more
fighting
in
Manchuria
unless
the
Chinese
provoke
it
Troops
from
Tientsin
will
be
sent
via
Dalren
instead
of
via
Chinchow.
Official
Tokio
expressed
Itself
as
being
shocked
at
the
attitude
of
the
United
States
In
declaring
that,
the
Japanese
had
guaranteed
not
to
attack
Chinchow.
Western
Canada
As
Cornerstone
Of
Grits
Planned
OTTAWA,
Nov.
30:
Between
now
irM
the
next
general
election,
Rt.
'ion.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
Liberal
eader
in
Canada,
will
make
an
ap
peal
that
Western
Canada
be
made
the
cornerstone
of
Liberalism
in
Canada.
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
ACCEITS
PEACE
TERMS
NANKINO,
Nov.
30:
Imme-
dlate
acceptance
of
the
propo-
sal
of
the
League
of
Nations
to
establish
a
neutral
ann
in
Manchuria
between
Chinese
and
Japanese
forces
was
announ-
ced
today
by
the
Nanking
gov-
ernment.
LETTERS
FROM
the
department
has
advised
that
isalmon
fishing,
which
Is
usualljf
closed
during
the
month
of
Decern
ber,
will
be
permitted."
This
announcement
will
be
of
particular
interest
to
salmon
trollers
who
fish
in
the
winter
for
i
spring
salmon.
IMOVIEMAN
1
ISVICTIM
;
A.
P.
Younger,
Noted
Scenario
Writer,
Loses
Life
From
Ballet
of
His
Own
Gun
I
HOLLYVVOOD,
Nov.
30:
A.
P.
Younger,
noted
scenario
writer
and
creator
of
the
plots
of
many
famous
moving
pictures,
died
here
early
yesterday
morning,
the
victim
of
a
bullet
from
a
gun
in
his
own
hand.
1
Younger
is
alleged
to
have
been-disturbed
in
his
sleep
by
a
dog;
barking
at
a
prowler.
He
seized
aj
gun
which
exploded,
a
bullet
en-
terlng
his
head.
He
died
before,
reaching
hospital.
B.C.Weathei
Is
Still
Cold
Prince
George
Coldest
With
Six
Below
Nanalmo
43
Above
a
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:-Prlnce
George
reported
the
lowest
tern?
perature
In
British
Columbia
on
Saturday
six
below
aero.
Nanalmo
was
the
warmest
point
in
the
province
with
43
above.
Weather
continued
dear
and'eolo
throughout
the
province
over
the
week-end.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
December
1,
1931
High
5:45
a.m.
17.7
ft
17:11
pjn.
18.1
ft.
Low
11:30
a.m.
0:0
ft.
SANTA
CLAUS
North
Pole.
November
30,
1931
Dear
Prince
Rupert
Children:
Tomorrow
Is
the
first
day
of
December,
so
I
have
to
begin
to
think
about
getting
my
big
pack
ready
for
Christmas.
I
have
heard
people
say
times
are
bad.
but
1
shall
be
there
Just
as
usuaL
Bad
times
don't
worry
me.
I
must
talk
over
my
trip
with
Mrs.
Santa.
She
knows
more
about
what
the
very
little
folks
like
and
will
help
me
a
lot
in
choosing
the
gifts.
Yes,
it's
only
a
little
over
three
weeks
now,
and
such
a
lot
to
do.
Look
out
for
me,
young
people.
I
shall
be
there
on
the
evening
of
Derembtr
21,
the
night
before
Christmas.
SANTA
CLAUS