f
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
m
wrnln
Saturday,
January
23,
1932
Dishy
Island
Part
clov
fresh
High
1:32
a.m.
19:0
ft.
outh
easterly
wind;
-ter,
13:07
p.m.
22:0
ft.
30:60;
temperature
40-
q
Low
7:14
a.m.
8:5
ft.
19:55
p.m.
1:0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIII
,
No.
17.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
MM
CABINET
HAS
DISA
GREEMENT
.7
LOWER
MAINLAND
AND
ISLAND
LASHED
BY
HEAVY
GALE
Unprecedented
Situation
Has
Arisen
in
Imperial
House
When
Considering
the
Tariff
Question
Remains
Silent
C
'
.,
aason
arrives
back
in
I:
i
unci
refuses
to
an-t
.'.-.nuns
regarding
ru-r
.t.
link
her
name
with
F
M.
Farmer,
reputed
European
millionaire
Conditions
In
East
Reviewed
By
J.
Dybhavn
tow
I'rirci
at
Calvary
Noted
By
Kecent
Visitor
to
That
City
'
Rotary
luncheon
yester-i
tiii
Dybhavn
toM
the
mem-br
"bout
his
recent
trip
to
Ot-nd
New
York.
He
said
that
I
:
n
conditions
In
the
east
were
i
mm
good
and
this
was
espec-u
uc
on
the
American
side
of
boundary.
The
large
number
of
f
:Jt
i
allures
had
a
bad
effect
on
l
li
ss
und
was
the
cause
of
'
'
distrust.
One
of
the
big
banks
i
Bd.ion
where
the
fishery
Inter-'
banked
had
gone
into
llqulda-1
md
the
men
In
business
there
r-''i
been
involved.
I
'
.Saskatchewan
Mr.
Dybhavn
in
io
a
blizsard
when
travelling
f
ni
Suskatoon
to
Calgary.
While
s
f
was
no
real
discomfort
on
the
'
m
the
wind
howled
so
that
It
a
impossible
to
sleep.
In
Calgary
Mr.
Dybhavn
was
'tiuck
by
the
low
price
ofcommo-i
ur.s
Fresh
eggs
were
celling
at
u
to
twelve
cents
a
dozen
in
the
"inn
bacon,
three
half-pounds
for
ot
;
beef
from
three
and
four
cents
a
pound
up.
Trimmed
pork
loins
f't':hcd
15c
a
pound.
Hoa
on
the
hoot
were
bringing
the
farmers
enh
three
cents
a
pound..
OnUinit
back
to
Vancouver,
the
'ociker
said
he
found
snow
eight
inches
deep
on
the
streets
and
fings
of
men
at
work
shovelling
it.
He
nailed
on
B.
J.
Melllsh.
former-,v
manager
of
the
Dank
of
Com
merce
here,
who
asked
about
the
P'
"Plo
at
home
In
Prince
Rupert
and
sent
his
regards
to
them.
Ministers
Agree
That
Colleagues
Who
Fail
to
Sec
Eyc-to-Ejc
With
Them
on
Issue
May
Express
Opinions
Publicly
Issue
Thrown
Into
Commons
LONDON,
Jan.
22:-
After
a
meeting
of
the
British
cabinet
today,
it
was
officially
announced
that
it
had
been
found
impossible
to
reach
a
unanimous
agreement
on
the
report
of
a
sub-committee
which
has
been
studying
means
10
remeuv
me
adverse
trade
balance.
Today
s
announce
ment
added
that,
since
the
ministers
realized
the
impor
.Alice
of
maintaining
national
ww
ity.
it
had
been
decided
that
those
mlnwten
finding
themselves
unable
to
support
the
conclusion
reached
by
the
majority
of
their
colleagues
on
the
subject
of
tariffs
and
allied
Issues
were
at
liberty
to
express
their
opinions
by
speech
ind
vote.
Unprecedented
In
British
constitutional
proceedings,
the
cabinet's
action
throws
the
whole
tariff
question
Into
the
House
of
Commons
for
free
vote.
DECIDE
TO
"
AFFILIATE
New
Local
Halibut
Organization
Here
Desires
Charter
From
Trades
&
Labor
Congress
Halibut
fishermen
or
Prince
Rupert,
following
the
recent
closing
by
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
of
its
branch
at
Prince
Itupert,
hare
decided
to
organize
independently
In
affiliation
with
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
Decision
to
organize
under
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
charier
In
preference
to
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
was
reached
by
a
vote
of
GI
to
51.
A
four
day
poll
on
the
question
closed
last
night
with
this
result.
At
a
meeting
of
fishermen
fol
lowing
the
poll,
it
was
decided
to
1
apply
at
once
for
a
charter
to
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
All
preliminary
organisation
has
been
completed.
Einar
Larsen
presided
over
the
meeting.
Another
meeting
of
the
fishermen
will
be
held
next
Tuesday.
RELIEF
IS
DEMANDED
City
Council
Endorses
Unemployed
Association
Resolutions
micr
Government
Again
t.
.
-i...
nn
motion
of
ine
en
-
--
Aid.
Macdonald.
seconded
by
Aid.
McCutcheon,
iasi
ingm.
muiu
resolutions
In
regard
to
the
unemployment
situation
passed
at
a
re-
1
,
i
tha
oil.
cent
mass
mceuiis
uuu
v
pices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Unemployed
Association.
The
general
tenor
of
the
resolutions
which
are
being
submitted
to
both
the
provincial
and
federal
governments
resumption
of
urges
an
Immediate
unemployment
relief
operations.
The
resolutions
were
published
in
full
in
the
Dally
News
following
the
mass
meeting
two
weeks
ago.
One
resolution
the
council
refused
to
endorse.
This
was
that
(Continued
on
rage
31
COMMITTEES
ARE
NAMED
Aid.
Pillsbury
Succeeds
Aid.
Rudder
ham
as
Board
of
Works
Chairman
The
following
are
city
council
standing
committees
appointed
by
the
mavor
for
the
year
1932
and
annouTicotJasVwlghtfiltTOUhcjf
meeting:
Finance
Aid.
Collart
(chair
man),
Aid.
Black
arid
Aid.
Casey.
Board
of
Works
Aid.
Pillsbury
(chairman).
Aid.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
McCutcheon.
Utilities
Aid.
Macdonald
(chairman).
Aid.
Linzey
and
Aid.
Rudderham.
Building
Commission
Aid.
Rudderham
(chairman),
Aid.
Pillsbury
and
Aid.
Casey.
Soldier's
Houjlng-rThe
Mayor
(chairman).
Aid.
Collart,
Aid.
Black.
Aid.
Casey,
City
Solicitor
and
City
Treasurer.
Town
Planning
and
Parks
Commission
Robt
Gordon
(chairman).
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
Leo
Waugh,
Aid.
Pillsbury,
City
Solicitor
and
City
Engineer.
Public
Library
Aid.
Linzey,
H.
F.
Pullen.
Frank
Dlbb
and
Harry
Breen.
Hospital
Aid.
Macdonald
and
Aid.
Rudderham.
Exhlbltion-Ald.
Casey.
Aid.
McCutcheon
and
Aid.
Llnaey.
Fisheries
Aid.
McCutcheon,
(chairman).
Aid.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
Linzey.
Reading
Room
Aid.
Black
chairman).
Frank
Derry.
W.
E.
Denning,
John
S.
Laurenson,
Elnar
Larsen.
J.
M.
Morrison
and
Ben
Dalgarno.
Peace
River
Aid.
Collart
(chairman).
Aid.
Casey
and
Aid.
Macdonald.
The
mayor
Is
ex-offlcio
member
of
all
committees.
AUTOMOBILE
IS
BOMBED
IVnlly
Woolrldge,
Vancouver
Movie
Operator,
Not
Badly
Hurt
When
Ills
Car
Blows
Up
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22
The
automobile
of
Wally
Woolrldge.
motion
picture
operator
In
a
downtown
theatre,
was
wrecked
by
bomb
as
Woolrldge
was
starUnz
the
car
up
after
work
last
nigh'..
He
was
thrown
for
several
feet
ord
was
stunned
but
not
Injured
serf
ously.
The
motive
for
the
bombing
is
not
known.
A".
After
i
iBMgBBiBMMflB8PBft
William
R.
Graham.
Aaskan
aiiniaii
plljt,
piepares
a
new
arctic-equipped
plane
to
search
for
the
million
dollar
iur
cargo
abandoned
by
ths
Hudson
Bay
Compay's
ship
Baychimo.
T
Thousands
of
Dollars
Damage
Done
by
Wind
Storm
From
Westward
Velocity
of
Thirty-Two
Miles
Per
Hour
Was
Highest
Ever
Recorded
in
Vancouver
Gusts
Reached
as
High
as
Fifty
Miles
Island
is
Also
Swept
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22:
Whipping
off
of
the
Pacific
Ocean
in
the
west,
a
thirty-two
mile
gale,
the
highest
wind
velocity
ever
recorded
here,
raged
over
the
Lower
Mainland
and
Vancouver
Island
yesterday.
Damage
amounting
to
thousands
of
dollars
was
done
to
property
by
the
unprecedented
wind.
In
gusts
the
gale
reached
a
velocity
as
high
as
fifty
miles
per
hour.
Damage
is
reported
from
points
outside
as
well
as
in
the
city
of
Vancouver.
Salmon
Being
Sold
at
Low
Prices
Today
Major
Motherwell
Urges
Co-opera
tion
of
Canners
and
Fishermen
During
Trying
Period
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries,
who
was
a
guest
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Ro-;
tary
Club
yesterday,
mentioned
that
the
light
fishing
of
last
season
resulted
In
the
spawning
grounds
of
the
salmon
being
well
seeded:
and
the
promise
was
that
there
would
be
a
good
run
when
these
fish
returned
at
the
end
of
the
regular
period.
Discussing
the
situation,
Major
Motherwell
said
the
salmon
were
being
sold
today
at
a
low
figure.
In
most
cases
at
a
serious
loss
to
the
canners.
He
did
not
think
the
packers
could
yet
see
daylight
but
most
of
them
had
decided
to
carry
on.
hoping
for
an
Improvement
in
conditions.
Canners
were
usually
optimistic.
The
major
urged
co-operation
on
the
part
of
the
fishermen
and
canners.
He
suggested
that
the
canners
should
hesitate
In
cutting
the
price
down
to
the
fishermen
until
they
had
exhausted
every
other
means
of
economizing
and
that
fishermen
should
on
their
part
consider
the
present
conditions
In
connection
with
their
demands.
Million
Dollar
Fur
KWAPIL
IS
HEARD
HERE
Manager
of
United
Pacific
Fisheries
Makes
Plea
For
Co-operative
Marketing
of
Halibut
Some
two
hundred
fishermen
and
boat
owners
were
present
at
the
Eagles'
Hall
yesterday
afternoon
to
hear
F.
J.
Kwapil
of
Seat-tie,
manager
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,
present
a
case
on
behalf
of
his
company
with
the
end
In
view
of
co-operative
marketing
of
halibut.
Continued
on
Page
3.
.
WHITE
GIRLS
MUST
LEAVE
RESTAURANTS
RUN
BY
ORIENTALS
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
:
The
police
have
ordered
four
Chin-
ese
restaurants
In
the
city
to
dispense
with
all
white
women
and
girls
as
employees
within
a
week.
Fifteen
whites
are
so
employed.
The
order
that
the
law
should
be
strictly
enforced
In
this
regard
follows
the
re-
cent
murder
of
a
white
wait-
ress
in
a
local
Chinese
res-
taurant
by
a
Chinese
who
committed
suicide.
Cargo
MIKE
GREGG
IS
LEAVING
Ajsbiant
District
Forester
Here
Promoted
to
District
Forester
At
Prince
George
E.
E.
(Mike)
Gregg,
for
four
years
assistant
district
foreste.-here,
is
being
transferred
to
Prince
George
as
district
forester,
according
to
announcement
made
today
The
transfer
Is
In
the
nature
of
a
distinct
promotion
for
Mr.
Greg;?
and
comes
in
the
face
of
an
act've
campaign
of
retrenchment
and
economy
in
the
service
of
the
department.
Mr.
Oregg
will
take
up
his
duties
at
Prince
George
on
February
1,
having
left
for
there
this
afternoon
to
make
arrangements
for
moving.
He
replaces
Dis
trict
Forester
Charles
Haddon,
who
Is
being
moved
elsewhere
in
the
service.
Mr.
Oregg,
during
his
stay
here.
has
become
known
as
a
popular
nnd
efficient
official.
While
his
departure
from
here
will
be
generally
regretted,
numerous
friends
will
be
gratified
at
the
promotion.
Mrs.
Oregg
has
also
become
pop
ular
here
and
her
departure
will
be
regretted
as
well.
Successor
to
Mr.
Oregg
here
will
be
R.
B.
Oregor.
at
present
assis
tant
district
forester
at
Williams
Lake.
K.
C.
McCanell.
Junior
forester
nt
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
few
years,
is
also
being
moved
front
here
and
will
be
leaving
soon
for
Kamloops
In
a
similar
capacity.
It-
will
not
be
repaced
In
the
mean
time.
Under
another
change
In
the
departmental
service,
R.
E.
Allen
formerly
district
forester
heie
was
recently
moved
from
Kamloops
to
Nelson,
exchanging
positions
with
George
P.
Melrose,
district
forester
at
Nelson.
WEATHERREPORT
Lanaara
Island
Overcast,
Ugh,
south
westerly
wind,
light
swell.
Trtole
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
south
easterly
wind,
moderate
sea
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
light'
southerly
wind,
barometer
30:50,
temperature,
42,
light
chop.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22
Whta.
was
quoted
at
62c.
on
the
local
exchange
today.
HOLDING
UP
INDEMNITY
City
Council
Remuneration
Bylaw
Held
Over
at
Aid.
Casey's
Suggestion
At
the
Instance
of
Aid.
Georce
B.
Casey,
who
held
that
the
council
should
in
no
way
commit
itself
In
the
matter
of
Its
own
remuneration
until
the
whole
question
of
finances
and
possible
expenditures
had
been
gone
Into
thoroughly,
the
city
council
last
night
laid
on
the
table
until
.next
week
the
annual
Indemnity
bylaw
providing
remun
eration
to
be
given
mayor
and
aldermen
for
the
year's
services.
Aid.
Casey
suggested
that
Uie
various
committees
should
go
into
the
whole
situation
with
a
view
to
making
a
report
at
an
early
meet
ing
oit
the
financial
possibilities
for
the
year.
UntU
this
had
been
done,
Aid.
Casey
felt
that
the
council
should
not
even
express
Intent
of
indemnifying
its
members.
While
not
expressing
opposition
to
the
spirit
of
Aid.
Casey's
sug
gestion,
some
of
the
other
alder
men
thought
the
indemnity
bylaw
might
be
allowed
to
go
through
Its
initial
readings
and
amended,
if
deemed
necessary,
on
coming
up
for
reconsideration
and
adoption.
Aid.
Casey's
views,
however,
prevailed
and
it
was
finally
agreed
to
table
the
bylaw
meantime.
In
response
to
Aid.
Casey's
sug
gestion
for
an
immediate
survey
of
the
year's
possibilities
so
far
as
finances
were
concerned.
Mayor
Orme
proposed
that
the
situation
could
be
gone
Into
by
the
council
in
an
Informal
way
and
that
meet
ings
of
the
committees
could
be
held
before
the
next
regular
meet
ing
of
the
council
which
is
to
be
held
on
Thursday
evening
of
next
week.
HAPPILY
MARRIED
Miss
Amelia
Mazzel
Became
Bride
of
William
Murray
at
Ceremony
Last
Night
A
very
pretty
wedding
took
place
at
7:15
last
evening
In
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
officiating,
when
Miss
Amelia
Mazzel,
daughter
of
the
late
O.
Mazzel
and
Mrs.
Mazzel,
Seventh
Avenue
West,
became
the
bride
of
William
Murray,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray,
Alfred
Street.
The
bride
appeared
charming
In
a
wedding
dress
of
pale
pink
crepe
back
satin
fashioned
on
Princess
lines
with
hat
to
match.
Her
bouquet
was
of
pink
and
white
carnations.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Mary
Mazzel,
sister
of
the
bride,
who
wore
a
pretty
frock
of
pale
green
crepe
back
satin
also
made
on
Princess
lines
with
hat
to
match
and
bouquet
of
pink
carnations.
Splro
Gurvlch
was
groomsman.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
mother
where
Mrs.
Mazzel
and
Mrs.
Murray
assisted
the
brldo
In
receiving
many
friends
who
tendered
their
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
the
couple
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
D.
Zarelll
and
responded
to
by
the
groom.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Murray
are
taking
up
residence
on
Alfred
Street
Both
bride
and
groom
have
resided
In
the
city
since
childhood
and
are
very
well
known.
11;
l
"
V
1