'!'
I
iimII
hi
i.
k,
.
Si
'.I
V
Thrn
Chanted
Her
Plant
n:ON.
Feb
U;
-Amy
Johnson
V
.
4ftr
talking
by
telephone
r
husband
In
Rio
de
Janeiro
-rifled
not
to
Join
him
In
uiirrlra.
as
she
had
planned
a
,i
wait
his
return
to
England.
Muliuon
had
planned
to
i
plane
by
steamer
to
New
'
:
i
then
fly
uuth.
EDGETT
CASE
HELD
OVER
Will
Come
Before
Court
(ain
Tomorrow
Atking
Injunction
M-oUVBR.
Feb.
13
-On
Ue
'
kuiR
by
Alex
Henderson
'i:
it
the
board
of
police
com-'i
'T5
would
not
appo'nt
a
new
iMllce
In
the
meantime.
Mr.
'
Fisher
on
&t,urday
adjour-
application
of
Colonel
n
l
rum
appointing
the
new
mil
Tuesday.
CHURCH
BLOWN
INTO
THE
BAY
Winter
llurrirane
Swept
Newfoundland
Coal
Alont;
flay
of
St.
George
iriOHOE.
Nfld..
Feb.
13:-A
liurricanc
that
awept
New-
ml
over
the
week-end
caus-Mirond
damase
In
the
flood
viiibkca
ttlonK
the
shores
of
Ot
orge.
The
Catholic
church
iiunda
was
blown
Into
the
Chhf
Justice
of
Canada
Retires
OTTAWA.
PebTTs-M
.
ror-lran.-t.s
Anglln.
chief
Jujtlce
11
t.unidu
u
retiring
nfter
29
'
1
"f
service
on
the
bench.
He
"!!
lW
resignation
ta
Premltr
"""t
Saturday
to
go
Into
lffei
1
'
"""Tv
aa,
033
PETITION
TO
UNSEAT
THEMAYOR
R.
F.
I'rrry
llrinti
Gate
Before
County
Court
Asking
For
Setting
Alde
of
Election
MONEY
GOES
TO
ENGLAND
Howl
t
Capital
From
Many
Countries
Heine
Sent
There
llerausc
Country
Considered
Safe
LONDON.
Pcb.
13-
There
la
a
rush
of
foreign
money
being
sent
t
ala
co-ntry
fiwn
Aoroad
so
great
that
has
become
an
embarrassment
to
the
rtnancUl
Institutions
8afety
seems
to
have
been
the
Impelling
moUve
in
the
transfers
because
interest
rates
arc
lower
In
England
than
In
most
countries
of
Ute
world.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANOOUVHfU
Fb.
U.-nWlwat
was
quoted
here
today
at
40V
Tomorrow's
Tides
if
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Year
With
Every
She
3:34
a.m.
21.1
ft.
15:47
p.m.
J9,7
ft.
hi
Goodyear
Tire
0:54
a.m.
4.9
ft.
Sold
By
Us
in
1933
22:05
p.m.
4
't.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
52
v.
.
:-:xlV
No.
3fl
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
13,
1933
ANOTHER
TRAGEDY
OF
SEA
IN
NORTH
NEW
SALMON
FISHERIES
REGULATION
IS
PROMULGATED
New
Regulation
For
Grading
Canned
Salmon
By
Fishery
Department
Ml
I
ish
Must
Be
at
Cannery
Within
Twenty-Four
Hours
After
Being
Taken
or
Marked
"Second
Grade"
nlTAWA,
Feb.
13:
The
department
of
fisheries
an
amendment
to
the
inspection
regulation
which
"
HI
that
except
in
cac
of
fiHh
which
has
boon
mittwl
-l
immediately
upon
being
caught,
no
canned
salmon
t-
reruneu
uy
the
board
on
inspection
unless
the
fish
i-.
t
n
landed
at
the
cannery
for
canning
within
2-1
hours
'
u
they
were
captured.
i
ilmon
which
does
not
condition
cannot
here-:
.rk-d
by
lh
board
of
in-1
I
K
Kt
lOr
Ilia
n
"ywumill
ind
must
be
marked
-when
forwarded
to
mar-
AMY
WILL
STAY
HOME
Tjlkru
With
llnbad
at'ltU
VftdH
It
is
itr
passible
that
the
(irt
X,
rate
Judge
Fisher
hat
to
hear
when
he
returns
to
Prince
Rupert
tince
hi
appointment
will
be
an
election
petition
filed
In
the
County
Court
by
It.
F.
Perry,
defeated
candidate
for
mayor
here.
The
petition
was
filed
last
week
and
asks
for
the
ungating,
of
the
present
incumbent
of
the
office
stirring
that
he
w
at
not
eligible
at
the
time
of
nomination
In
that
hit
taxes
for
1932
had
not
been
paid.
It
It
aller.rU
the
taxes
were
paid
January
19.
No
Commission
at
Merritt
Until
All
Facts
Ascertained
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
IS-The
Attorney-General's
ceparUnent
is
Investigating
the
altuatlon
at
Merritt
where
the
court
has
ordered
a
commissioner
to
be
appointed
as
a
result
of
the
default
of
Uv
Mi.smuMrd
police
chief,
for
Southern
l.ioM
Power
Company
"fUoa
to
restrain
the
com-
,wr.oar
oonaa
me
c.ty
naa
guar.
.-
teed
It
U
stated
hrc
that
the
Government
will
not
art
on
the
tourt
order
until
all
the
facta
atr
in
their
possession
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
13:
The
recognition
of,
Russia
will
be
one
of
(he
tint
subjects
to
be
considered
by
the
new
president
after
his
Inauguration.
The
general
opinion
here
seems
to
be
that
Mr.
Ronarvelt
will
look
with
favor
on
such
u
move.
How
the
irish
Do
It
The
In
ti
fir
railwayman
n
buted
througn
it,
are
'Vpr
but
the
fu:i
still
goes
'on
When
Uiere
:r:sT
T!i
-y
h
.ve
free
soeedi
m
he'
and
o.i:
wds
g.r.hrvred
to
i.e
ir
Mr
Corgravc
This
picurr
'uatform
to
protnjt,
candicute
Ankus
his
wife
and
Infant
child
Captain
Andrew
Kelson,
former
skipper
of
the
small
motorahip
Sun-
Ice
and
a
Russian
priest
at
Unimak
Mike
Tutakost.
The
vessel
was
making
a
trip
between
trading
porta
It
was
owned
by
the
Unimak
villaac
community.
REDUCTION
FEED
GRAIN
COAST
RATE
VICTORIA.
Fro
13
The
U.
C.
government
announced
after
nego-UaUona
through
Ottawa
with
the
railway
companion,
the
formal
acceptance
of
the
average
mtucUoo
of
11.6
cents
a
hundredweight
on
feed
grade
ol
unvln
westbound
In
domestic
trade.
Recognition
of
Russia
Suggested
For
United
States
SCIENTIST
ENDS
WORK
Sir
Arthur
ThompMin
Died
Yesterday
Aied
71
LONDON.
Feb.
13:
Sir
Arthur
Thompson,
British
scientist
died
here
on
Sunday.
Ha
was
71
years
ti
age.
..re
n
candicups
to
light
about,
f
!v(-
hundred
police
were
disvri-shows
police
surrounding
a
Thirteen
People.
Lose,
Lives
When
Small
Trading
Vessel
is
Lost
in
Storm
Near
the
Aleutian
Islands
Included
Among
Victims
Was
Bishop
Antonin
of
Vancouver,
Two
Northern
Skippers,
a
Kussian
I'riest
And
Woman
and
Ha
by
DUTCH
HARBOR,
Alaska,
Feb.
18:
Thirteen
persons
RADIO
FOR
THE
VATICAN
including
Bishop
Antonin
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
ranking
rope
Broadcast
lib
.ptohc
bishop
of
the
Kussian
Orthodox
Church
in
Alaska
lost
their
lives,
belated
rejwrts
sUte
here,
in
a
terrific
midwinter
storm
in
which
the
GO-foot
vessel
Unimak
sank
near
Unimak
Island
in
the
Aleutian
group
on
January
24.
Three
native
ware
aaved.
Among
the
lost
were
Captain
at
Itlming
at
Openinr
of
New
Station
Lreeted
by
Marconi
ROME.
Feb.
13
The
Pope
spoke
at
the
opening
of
the
new-
raato
station
establishes
In
the
Vatican
by
Marconi.
He
said
that
this
was
mother
demonstration
of
God's
goodness
to
man.
He
then
bioad-rast
his
apoatoUc
blessing.
The
broadcaaUng
studio
is
In
the
Vatican
but
the
station
Is
situated
twenty
miles
away.
DIM)
AT
NEW
YORK
NKW
YORK.
Feb.
13:-John
D.
Ryan,
chairman
of
the
board
of
the
Anaconda
Copper
Kilning
Oo.,
died
here
on
Saturday.
SPRING
TbaWaaeiow
upon
the
trees,
again
WHe
aKt
still,
against
the
sky,
BfB
tranche
bend
beneath
the
atnUa
Q
IgUll
puadng
by.
i
anow
Is
on
the
lawn.
m
the
lengthened
dur.
AM
sn
our
hearu
there's
Fog
aiwtng
ft
on
the
way.
8ldeg
ao
cold
and
drab
today
Tomejfrow
will
be
blue,
TheteH
be
silvery
mist,
nrross
Im
bay.
And
spring
a'smllln'
through.
lillda
A.
Hogera.
MANY
HEAR
OF
STRIKE
Conditions
at
Anyox
Described
by
Speakers
Including
Former
Mine
Inspector
Bradley
Present
Objection
Taken
to
Company
Town
System
Where
Residents
Were
Forced
to
Buy
Frm
Store
Citizens.
Including
unemploj
ed
nd
miners
deported
from
Anyox.
neard
at
first
hand
of
experiences
tnd
conditions
at
Anyox
last
night,
lttc
Moose
Hall
was
filled
to
C3
polity
and
many
were
turned
away.
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham
presided.
The
first
speaker
was
the
secre
tary
of
the
Anyox
strike
committee.
He
said
wages
had
been
reduced
by
Jirec
10
cuts
in
10
months,
while
ao
reduction
had
been
made
In
mmoditles
or
rents.
He
told
the
audience
of
the
movement
to
organize
and
the
fact
that
the
existence
of
this
movement
was
unsus
pected
by
the
officials
for
nearly
nine
months
Is
eloquent
testimony
of
the
detestation
In
which
the
company
Is
held.
The
scene
on
the
?Ve
"of
the
deelarattorf
of
the
strike
when
mine
officials
were
ordered
to
leave
the
hall
the
clash
with
the
police
on
the
morning
of
February
1.
and
the
subsequent
importation
of
police
and
deportation
of
the
strike
leaders
wu
graphically
told.
T.
3.
Shenton.
ex-mlne
Inspector
who
was
on
the
platform,
then
ad
dressed
the
meeting.
He
described
the
mine
as
being
literally
on
Its
last
legs,
being
so
honeycombed
with
workings
that
it
resembled
a
huge
cathedral
on
pillars,
which
throueh
the
action
of
the
elements
was
doomed
to
collapse
without
no-1
ttce.
He
dwelt
on
the
blind
policies
of
governments
In
pursuing
the
same
policy
of
force
In
dealing
with
the
workers
and
related
his
own
experience
at
Nanalmo
In
which
Identical
tactics
had
been
used,
and
stressed
the
theme
that
human
life
and
property
were
of
more
value
than
property
or
wealth.
Company
Methodi
Charles
Chapman,
chairman
of
the
unemployed
gave
a
summary
of
the
O
ran
by
Company's
operations
durng
the
laat
40
years
in
B.C..
and
how
their
policy
was
ever
the
same.
Community
towns
and
employees
were
forced
to
deal
In
the
company
stores
at
extortionate
prices,
thus
giving
the
management
a
double
profit
on
their
labor
and
their
purchases.
Another
member
of
the
strike
committee
described
the
Impossible
rondlUona
the
men
have
to
work
under
in
the
mine
Itself,
and
how
accidents
were
not
only
frequent
but
auaietimea
fatal
In
a
lifetime's
experience
of
mining
he
considered
that
Oranby
was
the
most
da.nger-wia.
Omar
Larson.
rx-Alrlrrman
spoke
briefly
of
his
experiences
there.
The
management
had
dismissed
him
for
repreeentinK
a
candidate
In
the
poUtng
tali
on
at
an
election,
and
on
another
occasion
forbade
htm
to
land
hi
order
to
conduct
an
Inves-Ugatien
Into
alleged
ballot
box
Irregularities
.on
the
grounds
that
lie
was
an
agitator.
An
organiser
of
the
Mines
Work-era'
Industrial
Union
of
Canada
was
present
and
gave
a
resume
of
the
recent
strike
troubles
at
Princeton
and
Vancouver.
In
the
Anyox
case
the
proof
was
clear
that
the
miners
had
organised
themselves
and
at
the
nut
minute
sent
outside
for
or-
'ga
niters,
which
they
had
a
perfect
I
right
to
do.
(Continued
on
page
three)
INDICTMENT
OF
JAPAN
IS
BROUGHT
IN
Report
of
Committee
of
Nineteen
Presented
Today
Said
to
Con-demn
Manchurlan
Action
GENEVA.
Feb.
13:
The
reoort
submitted
to
the
League
of
Natlonj
today
by
the
committee
of
Nineteen
is
said
to
contain
a
strona
Indict
ment
of
Japanese
policy
In
Man
churia,
one
which
the
Japanese
are
not
likely
to
accept.
TOKYO.
Feb.
13
-
Japan
Is
de-xrmlned
to
continue
the
lndepen-lence
of
Manchuoko
no
matter
what
action
may
be
taken
by
other
nations,
according
to
official
declarations
here.
It
Is
expected
that
Japan
will
withdraw
from
the
League
.of
Na
tions
If
the
report
of
the
committee
ol
nineteen
Is
accepted.
WASHINGTON.
Feb.
13:
The
significance
of
the
United
States
fleet
being
kept
in
Pacific
waters
is
thought
to
be
related
to
the
east
ern
situation
although
any
such
motive
is
denied
In
official
quarters.
LOST
LIFE
IN
HUNTING
ACCIDENT
J.
P.
Hanson
Killed
bv
Own
Run
Near
Kltkaiia
on
Saturday
John
Pc7
Harmn.
well
known
fisherman
of
Oena
River.
Poreber
Island.
aceJdenUy
lest
his
life
while
duck
shooing
on
KMuUa
Arm
Saturday
morning.
He
was
laying
with
Johr
Letson
of
Ktt-katla
Arm
for
a
vrek
and
on
the
morning
of
the
aeetotnt
left
with
the
Intention
of
duek
shooting.
A
little
while
later
John
Letson
heard
a
shot
about
ttalta-ralle
from
the
cabin,
but
thinking
it
was
the
hunter
shooting
dkd
not
pay
any
more
attention
to
it
But
when
Hanson
did
not
come
back
fee
went
out
to
search
for
him
and
trend
him
beside
she
boat
dea6,
a
victim
of
bis
own
gun.
The
body
was
brought
in
from
Poroher
Island
yesterday
and
the
Inquest
is
takltv;
ruare
today
under
deputy
coroner
A.
Lancaster.
The
deceased,
who
was
46
years
of
age
Is
survived
by
a
widow
.irra
four
of
a
family,
two
girls,
34
ind
13
years
old.
and
two
boys,
1W
and
17
years
of
age.
Was
Working
on
Soviet
Contract
NBUN
KIRCH
BN,
Germany.
Feb.
13
-The
explosion
whiob
took
place
it
the
week
end
stops
delivery
or
arge
order
of
steel
which
mm
;ogtrscted
tor
the
Soviet
novam.
ment
of
Russia.
eeee
t
ENGLAND
MAKES
'
START
IN
Tilt:
rnmtTir
.
CRICKET
TEST
MATCH
'-
BRISBANE,
Australia,
Feb.
13:
England
had
scored
271
runs
for
eight
wickets
at
the
etose
of
play
today
In
the
fourth
cricket
teat
match
with
Australia.