Day
and
TAXI
Night
Tomorrow's
Tides
The
only
relit
Ice
In
town
Thursday,
March
12,
1931
High
7.44
ajn.
17.5
ft
For
Quick
C
21.49
a.m.
15.6
It.
11
66
Service
.
Low
1.10
am.
1U
ft.
14.45
7.0
ft.
pm.
3
3-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
3
v.
No.
59.
1
S
XXII-.
V
.
-
0
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
11,
1931
riiti
Luna
'MS
JAPANESE
AVIATOR
TO
Estimates
of
Revenue
in
Jones
Budget
Are
Overly
Hopeful
Says
Alberni
Member
in
Legislature
VICTORIA,
March
11:-L.
A.
Hanna.
Liberal
ioi
Alberni,
continuing
the
debate
in
the
Legislature
on
'
fir
budget
yesterday,
asserted
that
receipts
shown
as
es-1
timatcri
in
the
.Tories
budget
were
far
too
high
and
would1
no
be
realized.'
Motor
licence
receipts,
Mr.
Hanna
declar-1
I'd.
had
been
overestimated
by
$200,000
or
ten
per
cent
and
I
ii'iU'T
profit
and
other
receipts.
'
;
:
or
a
similar
order,
he
said,
n
by
this
meant,
Mr.
Hanna
as-i
rri
could
the
budget
be
bal-i
id
While
expenditures,
as
es-.
.
:
i
.
-1
1
i
.
had
been
cut.
salary
in-1
i
"
"s
had
been
granted
to
already
:
i
i.
:
ly
paid
officials,
Mr.
Hanna
de-,
I
i
u
'-d
r
c
M.
Kingston,
Conservative.
Oj
'id
Forks-Oreenwood.
defended:
I
-
new
Income
tax
as
being
i
mips
FlUstmmons,
Cotwerva-
ivi
Kaslo-Slocan,
ako
praised
the-
,)
.iji-s
budget
and
the
government's
n
si
on
unemployment
last
win-
FREIGHTER
IS
LEAVING.
Canadian
Winner,
Which
hat
Bee.ii
Tied
up
at
Dry
Dock
for
Win-
!
tcr.
Cleared
this
Afternoon
Canadian
National
Steamships
:
ma
liter
Canadian
Winner,
Capt
M.L'od,
of
the
Vancouver-Mont-
ri
mi
inter-costal
service,
alter
nav-
i
-
been
laid
up
at
the
local
dry
u"'k
tor
the
past
winter
during
a
:'i
ifb
time
quite
an
extensive
re-!
p.'M-
iob
was
performed
upon
her,
:
Lite
this
afternoon
for
Union
B
r.
Vancouver
Island,
where
she!
mil
bunker
coal
before
proceeding
Vancouver
to
be
recommlsston-:
"i
"-ervlee
(
apt.
Duncan
MtKeniie,
veteran
ru
st
navigator
and
now
pilot
to.-(
madtan
National
Steamships,
ar-iivid
from
Vancouver
on
the
as
Tnnre
George
this
morning
to
pi-
"'
the
Winner
down
the
coast.
Members
of
the
freighter's
crew
1
"
arrive
from
Vancouver
on
"
Ocorge.
musThave
approval
Italy-France
Naval
Accord
Will
Not
He
Revealed
Until
Tokyo
and
Washington
Sign
f
ONDON,
Mareh
11:
Not
unUl
1
lias
been
signed
by
the
United
--Hi's
and
Japanese
governments
"
il
particulars
of
the
naval
accord
'
hod
recently
between
Italy
and
Fiance
be
announced,
It
was
stated
lerday.
Arrangements
have
been
"i.icle
to
have
Washington
and
To-
annrove
the
Dact
as
soon
as
'
possible.'
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Asks
Directors
For
Millions
JprJExpansion
M
f
KT'T'I
J
tAf
IfnrAh
tl
At.
till
BROTHER
TO
HANG
Found
fiuilty
of
Murdering
Small
Girl
in
Quebec
Catholic
Institution
MONTREAL,
March
11:
Albert
Nogaret,
also
known
as
Brother
Dosithce,
employed
as
a
kitchen
helper
at
the
Academic
Roussin,
was
found
guilty
by
a
jury
yesterday
of
the
murder
of
"seven-year
ofd
SI-mone
Caron
and
sentenced
to
death
on
June
12
by
Mr.
Justice
Wilson
in
the
Court
of
King's
Bench.
found
in
a
sack
in
the
cellar
of
t
the
Academie
several
months
ago.
It
bore
knife
wounds
and
signs
of
criminal
assault.
BOX
LAW
1
REVISION
Movement
on
Foot
to
Legalize
Fifteen-Round
Routs
in
Illinois
CHICAGO.
Mareh
11:
Revision
of,
Illinois
state
boxing
laws
to
per
mit
of
IE-round
bouts
In
the
state
Is
sought
in
a
resolution
offered
in
the
state
legislature
yesterday.
At
present
the
limit
Is
10-round
bouts.
Should
15-rounfl'
batuea
De
per
mitted,
it
would
give
Chicago
the
world's
heavyweight
titular
bout
In
June
between
Max
Sehmellng,
the,
:haraplon,
and
W.
L.
Stribllng,
oe
contender.
Oriental
Probe
Is
Suggested
Recommendation
Made
to
Legis-
lature
Ily
Agricultural
Committee
VICTORIA,
March
11:
The
agricultural
committee
recommended
to
the
Legislature
yesterday
that.
m
Investigation
of
the
oriental
-problem"
be
made
by
a
select
committee
of
the
House.
'
.1
fiftieth
annual
meeting
of
the
wiHltDnL,
4Vit
-
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
on
May
6,
authorisation
will
be
asKea
eb-swH
for
an
Issue
of
$50,000,000
ordinary
capital
stock
In
amounts
on
such
terms
and
at
such
times
ai
the
directors
shall
decide
TORONTO.
March
11-Whlle
no
direct
explanation
is
ortn-comlng
t6
explain
why
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
should
require
an
additional
$50,000,000.
It
Is
generally
understood
that
u
indicates
a
continuation
of
the
company's
expansion
program,
the
.Mall,
and
Empire
says.
To
that
extent,
it
may
be
accepted
as
'
highly
favorable
Indication
of
the
confidence
which
the
man-iiemcnt
places
In
the
future
of
Canada.
Worst
Accident
in
Royal
Air
Force
History
mKggVggLgH'gMl
flfgfigVK.
In
worst
art
iden
m
t-tscorv
i:
of
twelve
occupants
m
Burnaby
Conservatives
Urging
Drastic
Action;
Government
Is
"
Being
I'Hctter
Kesults
Would
be
Obtained
with
Ottawa
Jiureaucy
mi
o
a
-
t
I
J
Income
IJUKNAHY,
March
11
The
Hurnaby
Conservative
Association,
local
number
11,
has
adopted
a
resolution
charging
the
British
Columbia
government
with
"total
incapacity"
and
suggesting
that
"better
results
would
lie
obtained
by
eliminating
the
present
provincial
government
altogether
and
having
its
functions
centralized
at
Ottawa
under
one
system
for
the
whole
of
Canada."
The
resolution
also
calls
upon
J.
H.
Uutledge,
the
member
for
Hurnaby,
to
resign
if
he
contemplates
supporting
the
proposed
new
one
percent
universal
income
tax
in
its
present
form
Salmon
Supply
Maintained
For
i
v
All
Time
and
Value
Will
Grow
,
Says
Chief
Inspectors
Report
VANCOUVER,
March
11
The
salmon
supply
in
British
Columbia
will
be
maintained
for
all
time
and
Jhe
salmon
canning
industry
should
increase
in
value
in
future,
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
inspector
of
fisheries
for
the
Pacific
Coast,
states
in
his
annual
report.
He
declares
that
the
spawning
grounds
are
well
provided
with
parent
spawners
and
satisfactory
returns
t
will
result
In
cycle
yeair;.
United
States
traps
and
puree
seiners
In
Paget
Sound
captured
n
of
the
sockeye
headed
for
the
Eraser
River
pawning
ground
during
the
'1930
iwawii.
Ma&r
j
Motherwell
statta.
All
Drltlah
Columbia
canners
packed
a
total
o
4T7.CT8
case
of
sockeye,
the
most
of
It
from
northern
waters,
the
report
states.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LKAC.UE--FIRST'
:i
"
DIVISION
1
v-'H
Leeds
1,
Arsenal
2.
"
SECOND
DIVISION
Wolverhampton
Wanderert
3;
Portvale
D.
SCOTTISH
LEAflUK
FIRST
DIVISION
Hibernians
4,
Queens
Park
2.
n:'narnock
1,
Falkirk
1
Partlck
Thistle
4,
Cowdenbeath
1.
STOP
HERE
ON
4-
-t
"
Royal
Air
Force,
large
seaplane
dived
Into
sea,
trapping
nine
cabins
Above-Salvage
boat
Is
een
alongside
of
plane.
Charged"
With
Incapacity
ltr
I
T
l-
c
Tax
DIED
OF
ALCOHOL
Three
.Miners
ot
(Hare
Bay
Lose
Their
Lives
and
a
Fourth
is
Dying
GLACE
BAY.
Nova
Scotia.
.March
11
Anrm
McDonald,
aged
C3;
Alex
Nicholson,
38,
and
Jack
Mcnilllvray.
10,
all,,
mlnen.
arc
dead
Ivr.
They
arc1
believed
lo
have
been
the
victims
of
wood
alcohol
poisoning.
Anther
miner.
William
Williams,
aged
03,
Is
not
expected
to
live.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
March
11
-Wheat!
I
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
58
Tc.
1
I
IK.
Vi
ANDY
A
AT
TERRACE
Gave
Opener
of
Series
of
Lectures
in
Interior
,
TERRACE.
March
11
Dr.
J.
T
Mandy.
resident
district
engineer
to
the
Mines
Department,
Prince
Rupert,
opened
his
series
of
lectures
to
prospectors
and
miners
in
the
Terrace
Theatre
on
Monday
night
with
36
present.
J.
K.
Oordon.
presiednt
of
the
Board
of
Traed,
opened
the
meeting
with
a
few
kindly
references
to
the
excellent
work
carried
on
by
Dr.
Mandy
and
introduced
him
to
the
audience.
Dr.
Mandy
reciprocated
th-'Mndly
Temarks
of
the
'ehatrma."
apd
paid
tribute
to
the
value
or
the
assistance
given
him
from
time
to
time
by
Terrace
Board
of
Trade.
He
outlined
the
general
features
of
the
lectures
he
proposed
to
give
and
held
the
keen
Interest
of
his
hearers
for
an
hour
and
a-half
while
he
presented
the
"undamentals
of
his
profession
and
showed
how
the
even'
tenor
of
civilisation
Is
dependent
upon
the
use
of
metals
In
dally
life.
Very
hearty
applause
was
given
the
doctor
at
the
conclusion
of
his
lecture
and
several
appointments
were
made
by
htm
for
individual
Interview).
NOT
IN
ALASKA
United
Pacific
Fisheries
Reported
to
be
.Doing
Business
Only
Here
and
at
Seattle
It
ltotfd,hiere
that
'the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,
which
concern
has
been
buying
halibut
here,
hai
not
started
operations
In
Alaska
and
Is
only
active
here
and
lnj
SeatUe.
Local
fish
buyers
state,
that
at
Ketchikan
and
other
Al
-
aska
points,
buying
and
handling
of
fish
Is
proceeding
in
the
usual
way
and
that
the
regular
compan-
lies
arc
buying
fish,
as
usual.
PACIFIC
Aviator
Yoshira
Lays
Plans
For
Long
Trip
From
Tokio
to
Frisco
'Wotyofrbffat
Endof
April,
Making
Prince
Ilupert
One
of
'
u
"
Calls
Letter
Ueceived
Here
From
Backing
Newspaper
A
letter
received
by
the
Dajly
News
from
the
Hochi
Shimbun,
Tokyo
newspaper,
tells
of
plans
that
are
being
laid
for
the
flight
of
S.
Yoshihara,
Japanese
aviator,
across
the
North
Pacific
Ocean
in
a
seaplane
starting
from
Tokyo
about
the
end
of
April.
The
flight,
which
the
letter
states
is
designed
Vto
promote
friendship
between
RED
HEAD
CONVICTED
All
McEwan
Campbell
Found
Guilty
of
Inciting
Riot
and
Sedition
VANCOUVER,
March
11:
Allan
McEwan
Campbell,
alleged
Communist
leader,
arrested
last
December
during
an
unemployment
demonstration4
here,
was
found
guilty
yesterday
by
an
Assize
Court
Jury
on
two
charges
one
of
inciting
to
riot
and
the
other
of
uttering
sedition.
Campbell,
who
will
be
sentenced
W
Mr.
J
Justice
Denis
Murphy,
fat'the
J
conclusionof
the
Assizes,
conducted
his
own
defense.
v
$1
PLANS
F0JR
CITY
HALL
Vancouver
City
Council
.May
Ac
quire
Enormous
Marine
Building
For
Purpose
"
7
1
department
within
the
light
de-
VANCOUVER.
March
II
:
-Plans
j
parent,
separate
from
the
city
ire
reported
to
be
under
way
which
engineer
s
department,
was
ap-would
lead
to
the
city
acquiring
the
iproved
by
a
vote
f
29,893
to
25.911.
'5
storey
Marine
Building
at
the)
AlKther
charter
amendment
torner
of
Burrard
and
Hastings
i
wnlch
wouW
ve
given
all
city
Jtreeto
as
a
permanent
City
Hall.X)rkers
a
ftTe-day
week
with
the
.iucAunne
uuuaing
was
open
-
d
a
few
months
ago,
having
been
-rtM
throtich
the
Instrumentality
of
Capt.
J.
M.
Ilobbs.
POOL
IS
CHARGED
Alleged
That
Manitoba
Co-Opera-tive
Lost
Through
Overages
!
and
Undergrading
WJNNIPEO.
March
1H
Investl-;
gatlon
Into
the
operation
of
the1
Manitoba
Wheat
Pool
elevators
Is
sought
by
J.
R.
Murray,
prominent
grain
man.
who.
charges
in
a
letter
to
Premier
Bracken
that
the
cooperative
organisation
has
deprived
shareholders
of
large
'
sums
through
overages
and
undergrading.
More
A)
mencan
Mtit'Sold
Eagle
and
Sentinel
Disposed
of
'
Catches
to
New
Company
This
Morning
The
American
halibut
boat
Eagle
land
Sentinel
sold
catches
of
22.000
'and
8.000
pounds
respectively
this
morning
to
the
United
Pacific
Fish-1
and
F.
Purkls.
The
party
will
re-eries
The
Nordby,
with
33.000
1
turn
to
the
city
on
tomorrow
af-
pounds,
lef
t'for
Seattle.
rTgw
FLIGHT
your
country
and
ours,"
will
be
from
Tokyo
to
San
Francisco
and
.''rtnee
Rupert
Is
one
of
the
sche-Juled
stops.
Yoshihara.
flying
a
Junkers
Junior
seaplane,
plans
stops
on
his
!
Wight
at
Numasakl.
Nemuro,
Urupp
I
and
Shimushu,
In
Japan,
Petropav-
.ovsk
and
Kronotskt,
In
Siberia,
Nlkolskl
In
Bering
Sea,
Attu
Island,
Adak
and
Atka,
In
the
Aleutian
Peninsula,
Dutch
Harbor,
Chignlk,
Seward,
Cordova.
Yakutat
and
Juneau
hi'
Alaska,
'
Prince
Rupert,
Vancouver,
Seattle
and
San
Francisco.
SEATTLE
ELECTION
Voters
Reject
Five-Day
Week
But
Approve
Separate
Light
Department
Engineering
Branch
SEATTLE,
Mareh
11:
Otto
Casof
NichoUa,
and
Webster
were
elected
councilmen
at
the
civic
elections
here
yesterday.
Former
Chairman
of
the
Council
Erlekson
was
badly
beaten,
finishing
up
In
fifth
place.
A
charter
amendment
providing;
!
for
the
setting
up
of
an
engineering
lame
nay
as
they
are
recelvlne
at
-
w
present
tor
six
days,
was
heartily
disapproved
by
a
vote
of
16,904
to
34,573.
The
$500,000
Aurora
bridge
bylaw
ai
well
as
$
1,500.000
In
school
bylaws
were
easily
passed.
A.
C.
Van
Tolln
was
re-elected
corporation
counsel
with
a
two
to
one
vote
over
his
opponent,
Griffiths.
The
vote
In
the
election
was
much
heavier
than
had
been
expected.
MASONIC
PARTY
VISITS
TERRACE
Local
Members
of
trait
Left
for
Interior
Today
to
Pay
Fraternal
Visit
to
Straw-(.
berry
Centre
A;
patty
ot
local
Masons,
which
HlU
'hi
irrpng
for
Terrace
to
rnal
visit
to
members
there,
consisted
of
O.
W.
M.
Watts,
F.
A.
MicCallum,
Oeorge
Hill.
C.
11.
El-
kins.
VV.
D.
Vance.
C.
V.
Evltt.
John
McRae.
Alex
MeRae,
A.
R.
Phllliop.
S.
A.
Bird.
A.
A.
Cohnon,
O.
J.
Dawes.
A.
R.
Nichols,
F.
S.
Walton.
R.
F
McNaughton,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergbi.
Thomas
McMeekln.
James
II.
Thompson,
Jack
Nelson
i
ternoon
s
train.
1