Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
Stand.
Capitol
Theatre
Block
Any
time,
anywhere,
50c
1b
the
fare.
7-Passenger
Chrysler
Car
i
SaUKtbed
theHature
of
the
Injury
and
Wmln
Tomorrow
Tides
mto
High
6:17
ajn.
17.7
ft.
18:05
pjn.
18.7
ft.
Low
12:14
p.m.
9.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ryn
V
)
XXIV
,
No
284.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
8,
1933
ttUCE:
FIVE
CKNTb
DARING
RUM
RUNNER
IS
INTERIOR
MATCHWOOD
TIMBER
IS
BEING
Captain
and
Crew
oi
Eastern
Liquor
Ship
Are
Now
Under
Arrest
Had
Taken
Prize
Crew
Captive
and
Kan
Off
With
Them
After
Tow
Line
of
Coastguard
Vessel
Was
Cut
During
Mist
Off
Newfoundland
HALIFAX,
Dee.
8:
(CP)
Four
Canadian
coast
guard
u
who
were
captured
and
carried
away
Thursday
;
art!
the
rum
vemwl
Kromhout
are
safe
at
St.
Pierre,
l
.juclon.
and
Captain
Row
Maxon
and
crew
of
the
Kroin-
at
have
Immmi
arrested
and
are
being
held
in
jail
at
St.
Pierre.
The
tnotorboat
was
seized
Thursday
by
the
patrol
"rnrnl
8lumble
Inn
alter
a
long
chase
BLEW
HIS
HEAD
OFF
retire
Hunt
For
Carlton
IrwUan.
Wanted
For
Murder.
Foils
in
(iruNDmr
Dfecotcry
sit
Jimmy
Decker,
Alkali
Lake
crtr
Indian,
wan
In
owmer-l
i
a
itii
the
warder
of
another
t
Kh-ifty
fharllc.
on
fleptem-'
2.
wai
fovnd
In
a
eabtn
on
the
tyr
tiiu
munilng
with
his
head
n
fl
i
i
iirker
esraped
from
the
provln-
P.Ut
in
November
11
and
had
I
huntft
rver
ttnre
He
1
be-
.
v1
(d
imvr
rwimltted
suicide.
Many
Children
Have
Dip!
linCrla
,
l
I
rpidemle
t
Village
on
UWe
Win
nlpegosh
Doctor
snd
Nure
I
Arrlte
"
.
.
;
i
n
?
v
of
,
antitoxin
.
,
serum.
Dr.
,
Medd
Mean
'
unci
anew
in
inimh
v
known
Phyn.
,
,
,
and
a
nune
,lr,
Uickljwd.
V.
inesd.y
ohrt
I
JBe
monopUne
,.
Z
in
ToSi'J".
I
C
o.
Lindbergh,
af
.er
landing.
.U-.
.
.liumm
.M
i.
f
vrn
tu
one.
They
had
been
Hided
t
one
haa
died.
cask
procffdino
The
rue
at
Ocean
Falls
m
whteta
.
.
.
m
i
--
a
1
J
-
f
a
Ml
risner
and
"T"a
v,
a
Coola
are
charged
with
steal-
a
belong-
to
Indiana
la
still
proceeding
av.
,y
according
arcordlnc
U,
advice,
reel-
at
police
headquarters
nere.
hearing
whs
adjourned
yet-
may
afternoon
until
Ulsmrn-
AltMY
CAITAIN
(Sl.TS
A
i.in-rnti
I
IILST
DONATION
The
Captain
of
Uie
Salvation
Army
ha.
Just
received
it
let-
tcr
from
the
mother
of
two
children
stating
she
will
not
be
hi
Kiuoii
iu
HiYt
iiiTiii
tiling
thl.
Chrtotmas.
She
says
her
little
girl
Is
constantly
ask-
Ing
to
see
her
this
Christmas.
Hob
Ive
1.
as
usual,
the
first
to
reapond
to
the
appeal
of
the
Snlvntlon
Army
for
fundt:
Ho
brouRht
In
.
$6.00
ytttcrday
to
head
the
Hat.
4.
in
which
the
government
ship
f
trod
several
shots.
Four
of
the
government
ship's
crew
placed
aboard
the
KrunihMit
as
a
prise
crew
and
the
Stumble
Inn
began
towing
the
i
raft
to
North
Sydney
During
a
mist
Uir
to
line
was
rut
and
the
i
um
ruMiei
csraped
with
the
guard
TO
PROCEED
SOUTHWARD
Vm1
an4
Mn.
i.llrsli
May
VHH
lxkt
and
nunm
Alrrs
Minr
Return
to
Mates
NATAL.
Rraall.
Dec.
I:
tCT
The
ar
rival
here
at
3:01
Wednes
day
afternoon
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
.Charles
A.
Lindbergh
after
a
16-ihour
and
ten
minute
flight
across
Uie
Atlantic
Orean
from
Dathurtt,
West
Africa,
a
distance
oi
itu
mnea
at
an
average
speed
of
about
IN
miles
per
hour,
was
the
signal
for
the
nuxperuuon
of
all
business
actt-.vitles
so
that
the
entire
population
might
participate
In
the
welcone
and
the
holiday
spirit
that
perva-
ded.
The
people
had
been
kept
H
of
the
progress
of
the
f
light
t
.
,
,
k.
and
a
good
deal
of
the
trip
had
been
made
by
moonlight.
For
Col.
Lindbergh
it
was
the
third
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
the
first
having
been
In
1837
when
he
flew
the
ra
mous
old
"Spirit
of
8t.
Louis"
from
,
New
JPW
Yoik
io
to
w
Purls
and
the
second
northern
route,
return
home
The
plane
was
being
checked
over
today
and
It
was
believed
that
Col.
and
Mrs.
Lindbergh
would
be
hfro
....til
tomorrow.
While
they
have
...a
finitely
announced
Uiclr
i.i,
for
continuation
of
the
home-
ward
flight
to
Uc
United
State.
It
i
hftiieved
they
may
proceed
soum
ward
from
here
to
Hlo
de
Janeiro
a,,H
Hoenos
Aire,
and
uienee
aerow
South
America
and
up
the
West
Const,
crculng
the
United
Statu
Npw
York.
.....
....
.nnnrn
nf
Hoi.
and
Mrs.
.
,
jufch
g(t.r
landing,
appearca
VT"
t
wme
much-needed
rest.
ttA
to
be
In
the
beat
of
.ealth
and
fine
spirit..
lIMTI
Ii
STATES
COLD
...
i
BinMnTOM.
Dec.
8:
(CP)
United
Stat,
gold
price
today
was
compared
with
4
0l
unchanged
London
qtUUon
of
$32.84.
aurniK
r-
JLufig
ami
flew
aero,
the
M-r
of
Uie
ocean
?'Z
being
now
on
their
DEATH
WAS
ACCIDENT
Inquest
Uriel
Yesterday
Into
Shouting
of
Freeman
George
KrynoLson
of
Seattle
Was
Badly
Hurt
Doctor
I)errlbes
Nature
of
Injuries
Hunters
Urged
to
Wear
Marks
The
coroner's
jury
at
the
inquest
held,
here
Thursday
afternoon
Into
the
death
of
Freeman
George
Bryn-olaon
of
Seattle,
victim
of
a
hunt
ing
fatality
near
Dutedale.
down!
the
coast
from
.here
on
Wednesday,
j
found
that
defeased
came
to
his
i
death
on
borfrd
the
boat
Norahi
Jane,
on
which
he
had
been
taken
following
the
shooting,
as
a
result
of
a
shot
fired
by
John
A.
Hanson
,
on
Princess
Royal
Island,
it
brim,
the
opinion
of
the
Jury
that
fir
m
I
was
accidental.
The
Jury
strum;!:
recommended
that
hunters
wearl
the
woods.
Dr.
L.
W-
Kergin.
who
performed
a
post-nw
ten
ejmmttiatlon.
rte-
aprfbed
death
to
shock
and
loss
of
Wood.
He
gave
It
as
his
opinion
that
the
nature
of
the
Injuries
were
wteli
that
there
could
have
been
no
possibility
of
saving
deceased's
life
unless
an
expert
medical
man
had
been
In
immediate
attendance.
The
femur
or
thigh
bone
had
been
shattered
and
the
femoral
artery
severed.
There
had
been
profuse
Weeding.
Principal
witness
at
the
Inquest
was
Jack
Hanson
v.
ho
fired
the
fatal
shot
and
particular,
of
whose
ttory
were
published
yesterday
Other
witnesses
were
George
8
IIr
rfaon.
Oscar
Anderson.
Thomas
D
frapp.
Thomas
A.
Kelley
and
Jar-
Vk
H.
McLeod
who
told
of
the
ar
ramrements
which
had-
been
mad
(or
separate
hunting
territory
an
t
it
Assistance
that
had
been
given
teeeased
after
the
accident.
Bvtdencc
was
adduced
to
show
Uiat
deceased,
contrary
to
the
arrangement
which
ld
been
made
before
Hanson
and
le
had
started
out
from
the
beach,
had
crossed
a
river
to
the
opposite
side
Into
Han
's
territory.
Hanson
had
believed
that
deceased
had
been
on
the
other
sMe
of
the
river
and
had
no
Idea
of
any
living
person
being
in
the
vicinity.
Deputy
Coroner
A.
J.
Lancaster
presided
at
the
Inquest
and
Con-ttable
Robert
Gibson
conducted
the
mvtaUgHlion
of
witnesses.
Iturial
In
Victoria
Mr.
Drynolson's
remains
were
taken
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Qeorgc
last
night
for
burial
In
Vic
toria,
deceased's
mother
as
well
as
other
relatives
being
resident
of
the
Capital
City,
and
his
father
being
burled
there.
Accompanying
the
remain,
south
were
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
father-in-law
of
deceased.
oUier
members
of
the
Ill-fated
hunting
expedition
also
returning
south
on
the
same
vessel.
Aged
Pioneer
Of
Alaska
is
Dead
John
Cavan
Thompson
Succumbs
At
Tanaka
to
Heart
Disease
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Dec,
8:
(CP)
John
Cavan
Thompson,
aged
85(a
resident
of
Alaska
for
thirty-five
vrnirs.
died
at
Tanaka
last
Sa
-
i
turdny
of
heart
disease,
according,
to
word
reaching
here.
I
Another
Oil
Fire
in
California
Phi'U
hiw.-
nil
!.
a'
Hui.ujicf
r.
B
ifh.
Calif
which
originated
at
a
rtR
nm
Fifteenth
and
Orun
:c
Stret.s.
and
was
said
to
have
involved
two
sUiraur
tanks
and
derrick
and
inierrupted
communication
to
the
northern
part
of
the
field.
All
precautions
were
taken
so
as
not
to
endanger
the
hundred,
of
oil
well
derricks
in
that
vicinity.
This
was
about
the
fourth
major
oil
fire
In
the
United
8tates
in
a
week.
FISHERMEN
ARE
SAFE
Finar
Mnrtlnvm
Safe
at
Tort
Itenfrrw
and
Jim
ChrKtUnsen
At
Nanaimo
VICTORIA,
Dec.
8:
(CD
Finar
lortlnon,
reported
yes-tcrdar
a
being
one
of
five
Scandinavian
fishermen
from
Prince
Rupert
mhninc
since
Tuesday's
lorm
off
the
West
Coast
of
Van-router
Mand,
is
safe
at
Tort
Renfrew
with
the
boat
F.
M..
It
was
learned
here
yesterday.
Jim
Christiansen,
who
had
been
missing
in
the
Keno.
arrived
at
Nanaimo
tills
morning
with
no
information
concerning
the
missing
boat.
Despite
continued
srartii,
no
trace
has
et
been
found
of
Ole
Jehansoii,
Itelge
Jacohsen,
Finar
Oksvlk
and
Soren
Knutscn
or
the
I
boat
S.
K.
which
is
still
missing.
Federal
Member
is
Speaker
For
Moose
Mock
Auction
For
l.ol(c
Christmas
Fund
Proves
Interesting
Olof
Hanson.
MP.
for
Skeena.
was
the
speaker
nt
a
meeting
of
the
Moose
Lodge
Wednesday
evening.
Another
feature
of
Uie
meeting
was
a
mock
auction
of
chicken
groceries,
etc.
for
the
Christmas
fund,
T.
O.
Morgan
acting
as
auctioneer.
N.
S.
K.
Drawer,
dictator,
presided
over
the
meeting.
Refreshment,
were
served.
Jarvls
H.
M&Leod,
collector
of
outtoms.
who
Is
on
his
annual
va
nation,
sailed
on
the
rrtrm
Qeoraa
last
nht
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.!
H.
T.
Oram
W
aetln
coilwrtor
of
custom,
during,
his
absence.
i
iTO
INSTAL
NEW
MILL
Cumshcwa
Mine
to
be
Operated
Very
Soon
According
to
Visitor
To
the
City
According
to
E.
C.
Steven,
ol
Skidetiate
who
was
In
the
city
yesterday,
the
Cumshewjl
group
o
mineral
claims,
a
gold
and
silver
property
owned
by
filnwelf
and
John
K.
Thorneycroft
of
Vaneouver,
is
to
become
a
shipping
mine
in
the
very
near
future.
Fife
engineers
have
reported
favorably
on
the
property
and
a
concentrating
mill
Is
to
be
Installed
at
once.
The
property
U
being
taken
over
by
the
McKay
Metal
Company
whose
agent.
Captain
Alfred
Oaul
.if
Vancouver,
superintendent
of
the
Rig
.Slide
mine,
lias
bean
active
In
connection
with
the
deal.
Oaptaln
Oaul
is
a
brother
of
Ute
superintendent
of
the
Rand
Mines
In
South
Africa.
Lieutenant
T.
A.
Sandlson
R.N.
has
been
acting
for
Mr.
Thorneycroft.
HIGH
HONOR
FOR
CANADA
'Ontario
.Meat
Judging
Team
Wins
ltock
Expo-icago'
'
'
1
1Mtion
ht
Chlcai
CHICAGO.
Dec.
8:
(CP
An
nihr
hloh
aarlcultural
honor
came
to
Canada
on
Wednesday
when
Ontario
Agricultural
College
of
Ouelph
was
awarded
first
prize
In
the
meat
Judging
competition
at
the
International
Livestock
Expo
sltion
here
with
2353
pefrTte
out
of
a
possible
rroo
pouiw.
lawn
aiaie
Oollece
gave
Ontario
a
eiose
run.
being
but
six
points
behind.
CAPTURED
SENT
TO
1
.
111,
L
JJ
111
-.
'
!
.
.
i
I
i
I
i
i
l
Order
Placed
for
Logs
"
To
Be
Shipped
Through
Prince
Rupert
to
China
Million
Feet
of
Poplar
to
Go
to
China
From
Country
Aroutid
Eraser
Lake
Early
in
New
Year
A
new
phase
of
the
timber
industry
is
being
started
in
Central
British
Columbia
that
will
be
of
great
benefit
to
the
people
there
and
also
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
the
shipping
of
poplar
logs
to
China
for
the
making
of
matches.
An
order
has
been
placed
with
M.
M.
Connelly
of
Eraser
Lake
for
a
million
feet
of
logs,
eight
or
sixteen
feet
long
RECEPTION
WAS
C00L
Ketchikan
Seiner.
Seeking
Herring,
Driven
Out
of
Myers
Chuck
KETCHIKAN,
iiiA.,
Dec.
uec.
8:
s:
(CP)It
jurm
was
not
a
that
greet
eled
IbTsefner
TeUoa'-
stone
when
it
pulled
into
the
Utile
fishing
settlement
of
Myers
Chuck,
thirty
miles
north
of
here,
to
secure
herring.
The
Yellowstone
no
sooner
arrived
in
the
harbor
Wednesday
than
all
residents
put
out
in
row
boats,
surrounded
the
seiner
and,
armed
with
guns,
ordered
Captain
A.
Strand
to
leave.
One
man
aimed
a
gun
at
the
captain
but
a
woman
knocked
it
down
with
an
oar.
"Myers
Chuck
people
seem
to
want
the
herring
themselves,"
Captafn
Strand
said.
The
Yellowstone
will
return
there
today
with
a
coastguard
boat
as
convoy.
Why
the
Salaried
Man
Should
'
Buy
at
Home
I
I
editor.
Dally
News:
In
response
to
your
editorial
ol
the
4th
Instant
we
wish
to
sub-
mlt
the
basic
reason,
which
con-
iitute
the
foundations
of
the
pre-ent
"Buy
at
Home"
campaign.
We
also
wish
to
thank
"Patriot"
for
his
support
while
we
do
not
share
his
views
as
outllred
In
his
'etter.
Wc
want
It
clearly
understood
i
that
we
are
not
championing
Uie1
-a
use
of
the
Prince
Rupert
merch
ant.
He
has
to
fight
for
himself
and
conduct
his
business
along
up-to-date
lines
which
will
enable
him
to
compete
favorably
with
ottt-of-tow
business
houses.
Also
we
are
not
exonerating
the
business
men
from
being
theta-
j
reives
guilty
of
the
offence
of
bny-th?
out
of
town.
We
know
who
is
doing
It
and
we
have
statistics
to
show
Uie
amount
of
mo
ey
which
1
leaves
town
every
year.
Prince
Ru
pert
has
the
highest
record.
'
What
would
happen
If
we
were
to
buy
all
our
requirements
from
the
United
States,
or
any
foreign
country?
Canada
would
be
bank-!
r.
Th
.mu
ihin
win
himun
u,
Prince
Rupert.
Canada.
of
'
course,
is
protected
by
tariff
but
no
such
privilege
Is
available
to
a
municipality.
This
is
left
to
the
:
loyalty
of
the
people
of
any
com
-
muatty
we
oeneve
huh
we
satanea
peo-
pie
are
reasonable
pcopie
anai
(Continued
on
Page
57
ORIENT
wiin
a
minimum
oi
ten
in
cries
Dia
meter
at
the
top.
Shipment
of
these
will
commence
next
month.
The
initial
order
called
for
ship
ment
of
half
a
million
feet
but
a
wire
was
received
by
Mr.
Connelly
hTe
yesterday
doubling
the
order.
A
good
deal
of
negotiation
pre
ceded
the
receipt
of
the
order.
Var
ious
concessions
had
to
be
nude
by
the
government,
the
railway
company
and
others
In
order
to
make
it
possible.
rogsf
v
wwWt
ofT
scows
from
which
place
they
will
be
transshipped
to
China.
If
It
were
possible
to
provide
full
cargoes
here,
a
ship
would
call
for
them
but
this
does
not
at
present
seem
probable.
It
is
pointed
out
that
this
order
will
provide
a
good
deal
of
work
In
the
interior
and
also
work
for
rail
ways
and
longshoremen
and
will
be
of
distinct
value
to
Prince
Rupert
and
district.
ThU
Is
the
beginning
of
a
new
Industry
whleh
may
prove
very
Important.
Well
Known
Lady
!
Dies
in
South!
Mrs.
J.
Calderone
of
Anyox
Came
Here
in
1909
and
Had
Lived
Ten
Years
In
Anyox
The
death
occurred
Wednesday"
morning
at
the
Qrandview
Hospital,
Vancouver,
of
Mrs.
James
Caldet;
one
of
Anyox.
aged
63.
She
was
re-
cently
taken
south
from
Anyox!
where
she
ha.
lived
for
the
past"
ten
years.
She
leaves,
in
addition
to
her
husband
at
Anyox.
two
sons,
Tony
and
Fred,
and
four
daughters,
Helen
Calderone
and
Mrs.
Norman
Robert,
all
of
the
same
plaVef
Mrs.
D.
Santerbane
and
Mr
J.
Clc
cone
both
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Calderone
was
born
In
Italy.
She
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
19Q3
and
for
the
past
ten
years
had
lived
in
Anyox.
Hie
body
U
being
brought
north
and
funeral
announcements
will
be
made
later.
TWO
WOMEN
AND
FIVE
CHILDREN
RUIINFD
IN
MlUlilOAN
HOLOCAUSTfi?
SAULT
8TE.
MARIE.
Mich..
Dec.
8:
(
CP
Trapped
byt
flames
which
destroyed
their
home
early
this
momlng
Mrs.
Krnest
Hlbblen
and
her
four
small
children
and
Mrs
Albert)
Orr
and
two-year
o
d
daughttr
..
were
burned
to
death.
Mrs.
Hlbblen
called
the
fire
de-
.
A
A
A.
41
I
m
T
.
lwePnone
ana
i'"
Hre
.lww
wwn"
-'
their
children.
I
I
i
if
P
Mmmtl
i
if
t
j
fit
m
ft-
I,
!
jit
'
'
.
H
k