FWTHER
ef?r--
3
2
EXCLUSION
FROM
STATES
A
Novel
P
g
ng
Mast
on
Wheels
s.
-
.j
t1
k
"ri
Day.
and
ate
Night
The
only
reliable
service
in
town
Hn
lnnBBBflBnHPl
For
Quick
J'
Serrice
Call66
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXII.,
No.
52.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
3,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mutable
moor
ng
niu:
r
irau-Lng
harbor
can
be
i
wild
damped
down
to
100:
o:
bu
hi::
not
in
use.
.uKiriu
prevents
bus
from
tipping
:n
tac
a
heavy
wind
:
c-
ohip
car
Is
also
used
to
transport
ground
crews.
SEES
VISION
FOR
FUTURE
OF
RUPERT
Drpuf
Attorney
General
in
dress
to
(ro
Points
to
Northern
fort
The
Weathei
40
sou
smooth.
Ad-
n
of
Prince
Rupert
m
one
mest
and
most
Important
iit-
Pacific
CoHt
north
of
isco
was
conjured
up
in
Oscar
Bass,
K.C..
depone)
-general,
in
an
ad-ht
Gyro
Club
luncheon
3
upte-ss
Hotel,
says
the
olonlst
in
a
recent
issue.
i
Rupert,
he
stated,
was
'
by
large
quantities
of
tmds
of
raw
material
i
H
logical
city
to
attract
"r
of
the
future.
Thej
narkrt.
from
which
tru-i
ty
derived
considerable
J
s
lnresslng
rapidly,
he
!
there
wai
little
doubt'
and
more
vessel
would
I
Canadian
exports
fromj
c
i(
rt
across
the
ocean
a
Third
Lanark
Elnffinated
f-'V'l
Itv
Wt
Ail.-...
I..
Cw.lft.U
tup
Football
Play
Today
W.
March
3:
In
a
rein
th
round
Scottish
Cup
"iv.
st.
Mlrim
defeated
".irk
three
to
nil.
"ttish
First
Division
game,
'''ik
and
Aberdeen
played
Low
'i
w
at
Hampdon
Park.
1
RESIGNS
t
!
i
..
.
ir
Charles
T
redely
aiy
Said
to
',
,IIavq
rtcea
Influenced
by
4
WfstXxtM
LONDON.
March
3:
The
resignation
of
Sir
Charles
Tre-velyan
as
president
of
the
Hoard
of
Education
was
announced
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
No
reason
for
the
resignation
was
then
but
it
was
reported
that
Sir
Charles'
action
was
influenced
by
the
recent
defeat
in
the
House
of
Lords
of
the
Education
Kill.
This
was
a
measure
to
which
Sir
Charles
had
given
much
time
and
labor.
PREDICTS
DEFICIT
,.
11.
Will
Lme
$30,000,000
on
Last
Year's
Operations,
Says
Dr.
Manion
OTTAWA.
March
3:
The
deficit
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
during
the
year
just
closed
will
be
ibock,
i
around
S80.000.000.
Hon.
Dr.
Manion.
minister
of
railways,
stated
today.
1
land
-Strong
northwest
The
railway
will
earn
W4.0O0.000
to
mtre8t
due
the
pUb
"v
sea
rough
i
PPUed
10
Point-Part
ey.
J?
.nnoim(eBt
was
30.28;
temperature.
40
hunt
northwest
wind.
Overcast,
strong
west
i
in
response
to
forecasts
that
the
deficit
would
run
as
high
as
!
uid
cloudy,
light
north
!tELKI'H6nE
SURPLUS
barometer.
30J0;
tetn-4
1V
nviTAPV
l.AltfiR
"
-
-
-
111
J1U1U1
Revenue
of
the
city
telephone
department
for
the
month
of
January
was
estimated
at
$4
325
with
expenditure
of
$3,031.33,
leaving
a
surplus
on
the
months
operations
of
$1,-tM.08.
it
was
reported
to
the
elty
council
last
night
by
Samuel
Mas-aey.
telephone
superintendent.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Wednesday,
March
4,
..
1J0
am
13.33
p.m
..
1Jt
a
m
19.49
pjn
1931
21J
ft.
23.0
ft.
4.4
ft.
0.9
ft.
BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
BREAKING
UP
NOW
NO
WORD
OF
PLANE
Burke
Machine
Still
Stranded
Between
Telegraph
Creek
and
Ilazelton
Government
Telegraphs
reported
this
morning
that
there
was
still
no
word
of
Pilots
It.
I.
Van
Der
Ii1
and
XV.
A.
Joerss
and
Air
Engineer
Emit
Kading.
who
took
off
at
noon
Saturday
from
Telegraph
Creek
for
Ilazelton
en
route
to
Vancouver
but
who
failed
to
arrive
that
day.
If
the
plane
of
the
late
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
was
forced
down
again
with
engine
trouble
between
Telegraph
Creek
and
Ilazelton,
there
is
some
speculation
as
to
the
chances
there
would
be
of
lifting
the
ship
off
again
from
the
snow
in
that
region
which
is
reported
to
be
very
wet
and
soft
just
now.
It
is
confidently
felt,
however,
that
the
party
is
safe.
They
were
carrying
sufficient
rations,
it
is
understood,
to
last
them
considerable
time
should
they
be
forced
down
and
unable
io
get
out.
The
stretch
between
Telegraph
Creek
and
Ilazelton
is
about
the
wort,t
of
the
whole
flight
NEW
BOOKS
IN
LIBRARY
Many
Interesting
Volumes
Have
Been
Added
to
Shelves
The
fallowing
books
(have
been
added
recently
to
the
shelves
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library:
Religion
and
Philosophy
"Women
of
the
Bible,"
Isabella
Buchanan.
"The
Seven
Torches
of
Character."
Basil
Kins
.
"Who
Moved
the
Stone?"
Frank
Moriaon.
Sociology
"My
Case
For
Empire
Free
Trade,"
Lord
Beaverbrook.
"Shades
of
Eton."
Percy
Lubbock.
"The
Meaning
of
Culture,'
J.
C.
Powya.
Useful
Arts
"TbJt
Aviation
Business,"
Ernest
Dtebman.
"Mineral
Deposits,"
w.
Llndgren.
"The
Colonial
Clippers,
Basil
Lubbock,
"The
China
Clippers."
Basil
Lub-
Elements
of
Radio
Communica
tion."
J.
H.
Morcroft.
"Industrial
Electricity
and
Wiring."
J.
A.
Moyer.
"Astronomy
with
an
Opera
Glass,"
O.
p:
Serviss.
l
ine
Arts
.
H
iArtajt
Talks
About
Colpur
I
J.
C.
Chase.
'
"Blueprint
Reading
for
Building
Trades."
J.
R.
Dateefi.
I
"Oeitter
Game,"
Edna
Geistcr.
"Monologues,"
Doris
Kenyon,
Literature
The
Testament
of
Beauty,"
Robert
Bridges.
"Popular
Rhymes
of
Scotland."
Robert
Chambers.
"Oxford
Book
lof
Carols,"
Percy
Dearmer.
"Btoiies
and
Toasts
for
After
Dinner,"
N.
C.
Fowler.
l
"Restoration
VerBc,"
Wm.
Kerr.
"Book
of
Sonnet
Sequences,
Houston
Peterson.
I
"Modern
Continental
Plays,"
S
M.
Tucker,
ed.
"A
Room
of
One's
.
Own,"
Virginia
Woolf.
BIG
ISSUE
!
OF
BONDS
United
States
Congress
Approves
$8,000,000,000
Measure
WASHINGTON.;
DC,
March
3:
Congress
yesterday
approved
an
administration
measure
providing
for
the
floating
of
$3,000,000,000
bonds
for
refinancing
of
Liberty
Bonds.
i
Taxation
exemption
was
elimin-jated
from
the
new
bonds
at
the
instance
of
the
Senate
although
the
J
House
would
have
made
them
tax
i
free.
Installing
More
Street
Lights
Power
Company
Makes
Proposition
to
City)
Council
1-
'
A
letter
from
jj
J-
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co..
informed
the
city
council
last
night
that
the
company
was
prepared
to
erect
fifty
more
ornamenta)
lamp
standards
on
new
sidewalks
at,
the
same
cost
fot
energy
as
fofthe-'flrstrr-flfty
lights.
This
rate
would
be
effective
until
May
1,
1932.
when
a
charge
of
$15
per
100
candle
power
would
be
made.
The
lights
would
be
erected
as
soon
as
the
council
made
the
requisition.
At
the
request
of
Aid.
S.
D.
Mae-donald,
'
chairman
of
the
utilities
committee,
the
matter
was
refer
red
to
that
committee
for
report,
another
conference
to
be
held
in
the
meantime
with
Mr.
Little.
AGREEMENT
IS
REACHED
Lord
Irwin
and
Gandhi
Settle
Matters
in
Dispute
NEW
DELHI,
India,
March
3:
Agreement
has
been.
reached
between
Lord
Irwin,
the
viceroy,
and
Mahatma
Gandhi.
AU
India
Congress
leader,
on
outstanding
points
in
connection
with
India's
future
government,
it
was
announced
last
ni(ht.
A
final
announcement
on
all
points
.will
be
made
tonight,
it
was
stated.
Starts
on
Flight
at
English
School
Moullr
Fazand
All
on'
sart
of
a
flight
at
Brookland
school
.of
flying,
England,
when
demonstration
was
given
recently
tor
-"aeWgsneg-arlndta
ivmal
taMg.tpnitrtnccY
Relief
Work
Is
Reviewed
Council
Informally
Discusses
Problem
Still
Confronting
City'
The
city
council
after
its
meeting
last
night
reviewed
the
unemployment
problem
at
some
length
and
after
a
long
discussion
in
the
course
of
which
It
was
intimated
that
the
city
would
have
no
funds
to
carry
on
after
the
end
of
March,
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
finance
committee
for
report
at
the
next
meeting.
Acting
Mayor
Collart
introduced
tbe
subjeet,
analysing
the
figures
in
connection
with
the
direct
relief
system
and
also
dealing
with
individual
cases
in
connection
with
ln-
t
direct
relief.
.
In
the
course
of
diacusaton
it
was
stated
that
the
men
with
long
families
were
in
many
cases
the
least
efficient
at
their
work
and
therefore
the
least
likely
to
hot
their
jobs.
A
bumper
crop
of
sugar
cane
was
;
American
tourists
spend
approxt-
produced
by
Louisiana
in
1039
with
mately
$300,000,000
annually
in
Eur-approxlmately
199.609
short
tons,
'ope,
most
of
whictf
goes
to
France.
Salt
Question
is
Settled
and
Complete
Accord
Between
Lord
Irwin
and
Gandhi
Now
Impends
NEW
DELHI,
India,
March
3:Mahatma
Gandhi
and
Sir
George
Schuster,
Indian
finance
minister,
conferring
today
at
the
viceregal
palace,
reached
an
agreement
on
the
salt
question,
one
of
the
outstanding
problems
in
the
way
of
a'ri"
abandonment
of
the
civil
disobedience
campaign.
After
the
conference
with
Schuster,
Gandhi
proceeded
to
the
viceroy's
quarters
to
resume
talks
with
Lord
Irwin
which,
it
was
expected,
would
lead
to
a
formal
agreement
permitting
abandonment
of
tho
civil
disobedience
campaign.
MIGRATION
BEING
CUT
Drastic
Restrictions
Mad
In
BUI
Which
Has
Passed
House
at
Washington
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
March
3
The
Jenkins
Bill
to
restrict
immigration
for
two
years
as
an
aid
to
employment
was
passed
yesterday
by
the
House
of
Representatives.
The
bill
which
now
goes
to
the
Senate
for
approval,
would
limit
the
quota
of
immigration
from
European
countries
nin
ety
percent
and
would
restrict
entrants
ts
sphere
-rot
nada.
f
rom
Westeru
Hemi--f
ountries
uijjudirig
Ca-
rrJ'
Wcnatchce'Motor
Party
Had
Narrow
Escape
Yesterday
i
WENATCHEE,
Wash.,
March
3:
I
Six
persons
five
men
and
one
wo-
,
man
had
a
narrow
escape
with
their
Uvea
on
the
highway
near
here
t
i
yesterday
when
the
car
in
which
:
Leo
,
they
were
driving
went
over
a
bank
!
and.
after
turning
over
four
times,
FISH
HERE;
NOT
SOLD
Zarcmbo
Proceeded
to
Seattle
Yesterday-Afternoon
With
Catch
of
12,009
Pounds
The
first
of
the
regular
halibut
fleet
to
arrive
here
this
season
with
a
catch
was
the
Petersburg
boat
zarembo,
captained
by
P.
K.
Bather
and
manned
with
a
crew
of
four
owners,
which
came
in
yesterday
,
afternoon.
The
Zarembo,
however,
did
not
sel
here
but.
on
learning
;that
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries
concern
was
not
yet
doing
business
:
here,
proceeded
to
Seattle
to
sell
;
her
catch
The
halibut
boat
Excel
was
also
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
picking
up
a
cargo
of
bait
to
be
taken
to
Petersburg.
SEAL
COVE
SIDEWALKS
Council
Discusses
Necessities
Sympathetic
Vein
In
Sidewalk
'
necessities
In
tbejlcla-
ftty-ef
SealOpre-eame
In
for
discus
sion
at
tasx
nigm
s
meeting
or
the
city
councfl
and
the
concensus
ol
opinion
was
that
the
people
here
were
entitled
to
seme
attention
which
they
would
get
if
finances
permitted.
A
recommendation
from
the
board
of
works
that
an
Initiative
bylaw
be
introduced
for
grading
the
easterly
half
of
Seal
Cove
Circle
to
connect
with
Seventh
Avenue
East
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$3,000
was
adopted
after
some
discussion.
Cation
W.
F.
Rushbrook
protested
at
the
idea
of
St.
Peter's
Church
and
Its
adjuncts
being
cut
off
from
sidewalk
communication.
Aid.
Rud-derham
replied
that
it
was
the
intention
to
provide
a
cinder
pathway
from
Seventh
Avenue
to
the
church.
George
Keteey
told
the
council
that
sidewalk
communication
would
also
be
required
for
people
living
on
Fifth
Avenue
near
Seal
Cove.
This
matter
was
referred
to
the
board
of
works.
Aid.
Collart
pointed
out
that
finances
would
have
to
determine
to
large
extent
what
work
along
this
line
could
be
done,
and
what
could
not
ELECTS
FOR
JURY
TRIAL
Contoli
Released
orf
Ball
of
$5000
Tending
Assizes
landed
on
a
river
bank
below.
One
J
Having
been
committed
for
trial
man
sustained
two
broken
ribs
.
on
a
charge
of
seduction,
Leo
Con-which
was
the
only
injury
of
con-'toll
appeared
before
Judge
F.
MeB.
sequence
any
member
of
the
party
sustained.
1
Harold
Lloyd
Jr.
Is
Doing
Nicely
;
L06
ANGELES.
March
3-Harold
Uoyd,
Jr.,
who
weighed
hardly
pounds
at
birth
on
January
18.
Is
i
doing
well
in
Good
Samaritan
11
ami
nere
aitnouan
he
ts
sttu
nv
'an'
Incubator.
He
now
weighs
four
I
pounds
ten
ounces.
President
Hoover
.
Will
Exercise
Veto
Young
in
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon
and
elected
for
Jury
trial
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
opening
May
4.
Meanwhile
he
has
been
released
on
$5000
ball
In
two
sureties
of
$2500
each
KILLED
BY
HURRICANE
Fiji
Islands
Visited
by
Third
Blow
Within
Week
SUVA.
FIJI.
Mar.
3:
The
FIJI
Islands
were
visited
yesterday
wlUi
I
their
third
dlsastereus
hurricane
WASHINGTON.
March
3:
Presi-
w'tnin
weelc
Yesterday's
death
dent
Hoover
announced
last
night
,
toll
is
placed
at
100.
Several
hun-hls
Intention
today
of
vetoing
the
tired
were
killed
by
the
first
two
Muscle
Shoals
Bill.
hurricanes.