Hi
Tomorrow's
Tides
.,
'
J7
ajn.
17.C
It.
t
P.m.
Hi
ft.
Sjti.
10.0
ft.
1.
TC.
M
)
Indtso
-
prtntes.Wbea
i:i
-lurtrnU
at
the
Unlver-f
Oklahoma
held
their
aU-pow-wow.
recently,
they
d
Miss
Nell
Thomas
ai
ytintw
The
Mood
of
icr
iir
s
'.
in
her
veins
JAPS
WILL
TAKE
BOAT
C'rrw
lltprctrd
to
Arrive
Here
To-morrow-
For
Canadian
Seigneur
;t.nn
8a
low,
marine
suptrtn-'
it
of
the
Yamanshlta
SrUp-
('.)
arrived
yesterday
from
i.
with
R
Knox
and
Captain
.tilorth
to
make
preparations
'li-
sailing
of
the
Canadian
!
'
ur
which
has
been
purchased
.it
company.
U
panes
crew
is
expected
to
Friday
on
the
Teimpo
Mara
i
.imn
to
take
the
Seigneur
to
1
uvrr
where
she
will
load
be-ir.tving
for
Japan
11
iv
from
deterioration.
'')"'
company
has
notified
the
Mimrnt
that
should
the,
strike
mi
lime
tor
any
length
of
time
Uie
'
win
be
let
die
out
and
the
I'1
hi
'
loscd
permanenUy.
Whiv
u
number
of
employee
''"it
n
thousand
only
four
hun-'i
voted
to
go
out.
Funeral
Notice
funeral
service
"
wmiam
lMNrttan.
He.
W.
iinit
HolllngworU
officiating.
Engagement
Mr.
ano
Mrs.
James
A.
Knox,
rort
EaslngUHi.
Ii.C.
announce
the
engagement
of
their
only
daughter
Helen
Margaret
IUU
Gaynor.
lUI..
granddaughter
of
Dr.
John
J.
Oaynor.
M.D..
and
Dr.
Kather-tne
n.
Oaynor.
Ph.
P..
of
Ban
Francisco,
California,
to
William
Riiart
Oladstone
Dowy.
son
of
Mr.
-.
.-
win
h.M
ant
Mrs.
Josenn
uovey
m
vuouu-
"venlng
at
7:S0
In
Uie
dil;w.
n.
C.
Mr
Ivey
is
P
B
C.
Undertaker
far
tiWmtnlater
of
the
United
Church
at
D.
Port
Ksslugton.
UC
ine
nwrrwgo
m
ANYOX,
Feb.
2:
The
strike
which
will
ovcntually
tie
u
the
big
plant
of
the
Uranby
Company
here
started
yes-tcrtlay
when
all
underground
workers
quit.
The
tie-up
at
the
mine
wan
complete.
All
surface
men
were
also
out.
Tomorrow
all
workers
at
the
smelter
concentrating
mill
and
coke
ovens
will
quit
when
the
graveyard
shift
come?
off
i
.tJii.
All
Mirlarr
workers
in-
ijdiiiK
m.xiunc
shops,
electric
w
UTIT
i
W
Impv
etc.ari
cxpecfd
toalsojoln
HANNA
IN
inc
trlkers
Over
one
thousand
a.
'
ii
are
affected
i
Eighteen
poUcemrn
have
been
brougrrt
in
from
ouUied
potnU
but
rvcrythlng
i
quiet
so
far
;
Tom
Bradley,
who
completed
the
i
strike
arrancrmcnU
here
and
who
'
al.vo
was
organizer
of
the
coal
min
ers
strike
al
Princeton
recently
is
being
sought
by
the
poise
out
has
evaded
capture.
1
SiMft.tfee
laajt
cut
1
wes
tfee.
men
were
secretly
organised
by
the
Mine
Workers'
Union
of
Canada,
affiliated
with
the
Workers'
Unit
League
of
Canada
the
the
Red
Interna
Uonal
Their
demand
pre-tented
to
the
Oranby
Company
on
Monday
included
fifty
cents
a
day
raise
and
reduction
of
house
and
room
rents
and
board.
This
the
i
company
refused
to
grant,
stating
that
at
the
present
time
reftc"!
I
copper
Is
selling
in
New
York
at
from
four
and
three-quarter
cents
a
pound
and
the
Anyox
cost
of
production
Is
much
more
Copper
has
been
stored
by
the
company
for
the
past
year
and
a
half.
Lack
of
market
was
the
cause
of
the
strike.
Low
copper
prices
resulted
in
low
wages
which
bred
dissatisfaction
and
caused
the
outbreak.
The
monthly
payroll
of
the
Oranby
Company
is
around
$100.-000
a
month
and
the
cost
of
supplies
about
the
same.
The
strikers
seem
to
bo
wen
organised.
If
no
settlement
is
speedily
reached
It
means
the
complete
closing
down
of
the
plant
for
an
In
definite
period.
Granby
Company
Will
Close
Down
Permanently
If
Strike
Lasts,
They
Tell
Government
VICTORIA,
Feb.
2:
Demands
of
the
striker
at
Anyox
'II
for
r
twenty
percent
reduction
in
the
rates
charged
increase
of
50
cents
a
day
m
nn
mil
os
of
cornier
'
avc
been
mnde
since
1031
and
the
plant
had
been
kept
running
ng
at
a
loss
to
keep
the
force
intact
and
the
roach-
and
AAATUliWa,
All
Elks
of
Anyox
FAVOR
OF
TWO
LINES
former
Head
of
Canadian
National
Thinks
it
Can
be
Success
If
Uconomy
Exercised
OTTAWA.
Feb.
2:
Appearing
before
the
Senate
Hallway
Committee
yesterday
I).
II.
Ilanna,
former
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
opposed
the
limitation
of
a
board
of
trustees
to
three
members,
suggesting
five
Instead.
He
was
opposed
to
an
arbitrary
tribunal
and
was
against
any
suggestion
of
amalgamation
of
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific.
.Mr.
Ilanan
said
he
believed
that
if
the
Canadian
National
business
was
conducted
with
rigid
economy
it
would
still
be
successful
but
there
should
be
no
more
spending
money
on
steamship,
hotels,
golf
courses
and
the
like.
Elect
Officers
M.
J.
Sheen
Is
llxalted
Ruler
ror
Pfcsent
Year
at
Smeller
Town
AMYOX,
Feb.
S:
On
Monday.
January
XS.
the
installation
cere-
hnony
for
the
newly
elected
officers
of
the
Anyox
Lodge.
B.
P.
o.
kiks
took
nlace.
Fred
Noel
of
Smlthers
wm
the
Installing
officer.
The
of
fleers
elected
for
Uie
coming
year
are:
Bxalled
Ruler-
M.
J.
Sheen.
Leading
Knight
H.
lUUcrow.
LoyaJ
Knlght-M.
Webbe-.
Lecturing
Knight-
K.
A.
Hunter
Clwvplatn
D.
M.
Campbell.
Esquire
T.
Strcllon
Inner
Guard
J.
Weir.
Outer
Tyler
U.
Buttery.
Secretary
E.
R.
Oatman.
Treasurer
R.
M.
nuek.
Trustees
S.
Armstrong
and
II.
Williams.
Historian
P.
Powell.
At
tills
meeting
an
initiation
cer
emony
also
took
place.
There
was
a
large
aUendance
of
members
to
honor
the
visitor
from
Smllhcra.
After
the
meeting
the
members
ad
journed
to
the
Dug-out
where
a
upper
wns
served
and
n
social
Ume
sptnV
ABOLISH
SPKKII
LIMIT
OLYMPIA.
Wash..
Feb.
2
A
bill
Is
coming
before
the
state
legist
ture
here
to
abolish
the
present
speed
limit
or
40
miles
an
hour,
leavtng
the
matter
of
speed
to
the
will
tu'tet
jbfl
U'
Ulc
ncr
uture-
discretion
of
the
driver.
No
More
False
Alarms
m
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tree
isn't
sorbs,
to.ee
much'
fun
in
fire
atoms
-eajecialsy
"IaW
alarms"
since
they've
Introduced
his
contraption
which
holds
you
tight
till
tne
reels
arrive
Setback
Given
to
Amalgamation
Scheme
For
Two
Canadian
Railways
In
Report
of
Committee
of
Senate
OTTAWA,
Feb.
2:
The
possible
amalgamation
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways
re
ceived
a
decided
setback
today
when
the
Senate
committee
accepted
the
general
recommendations
of
the
Duff
Royal
Commission.
With
only
one
dissenting
vote,
that
of
Senator
J.
S.
McLennan,
the
committee
accepted
the
pre
amble
of
the
bill,
incorporating
the
report
of
the
commission
and
in
effect
accepted
the
principle
of
closer
co-operation
between
the
two
systems,
with
a
board
of
trustees
toi
manage
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
an
arbitrary
board
to
settle
points
in
dispute.
The
bill
has
not
yet
been
reviewed
by
the
Senate
as
a
whose
or
by
the
House
of
Commons.
Senator
Raoul
Dandurand.
Liberal
leader,
and
Senator
James
Murdock.
one
of
his
followers,
eras-1
aed
swords.
Senator
Dandurand
charged
Senator
Murdock
with
re-,
presenting
"spoetal
Interests"
for
;
the
railway
men.
Senator
Murdock
j
countered
this
with
a
charge
that
Senator
Dandurand
was
represent-
i
lug
the
bankers.
The
incident
closed
j
with
Senator
Mordock
claiming
that
the
banks
hid
forced
the
rail-1
'
ways
to
institute,
the
second
10
v:ge
cut
which
was
announced
in
!
Montreal
last
Sunday.
Twenty-four
senators
endorsed
the
preamble
of
the
bill
and
Uiere
were
35
absentees.
Princess
Royal
Has
Been
Sold
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
2:
The
stettnuhlp
Princess
Royal,
veteran
passenger
carrier
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Coastal
fleet,
has
been,
sold
to
Harold
0.
Alwotthy
of
Uie
Island
Tug
and
Darge
Company
of
Farmers
arc
the
founders
of
clvl
Usatlon
and
prosperity.
Daniel
Webster
DISTRICT
ESTIMATES
Amount
SM
!n
For
Operation
of
Sua
i
boat
and
Wharf
Repairs
In
Constituency
OTTAWA,
Feb.
2:
Estimates
of
the
federal
government
for
expenditures
In
the
Skeena
riding
contain
the
following
appropriations:
Operation
and
maintenance
of
siUKboat,
$37,000.
Stewart
wharf
repairs,
$11,000.
Port
Clements
wharf
repairs
and
improvements,
$6,3-00.
.
Mail
subsidies
and
steamship
subventions.
Prince
Rupert
and
queen
Charlotte
Mauds
$15,750
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
cauru.
33a.
Alyansh
CkMidy,
calm.
18a.
Anyox
-Cloudy,
calm.
Ma.
Stewart-aoudy.
natal,
Ml.
Haselton
Cloud).
lm.
14a.
Smlthers
Clear,
east
wind.
5a
Bums
Lake
-Cloudy,
calm,
&b.
lnrara
Overcast,
light
south
erly
wind,
smooth
sea
Triple
Island
Overcast,
lih'.
southerly
wind,
smoot
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
light
south
westerly
wind,
baromstci
30:34.
temperature
36,
choppy
sea.
Dlftby
Island
Rain,
light
south
easterly
wind,
barometer
30:94,
temperature
37.
light
swell.
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Year
With
Every
Goodyear
Tire
Sold
By
Us
in
1933
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
53
v..
xxiv
.
no
27.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
2,
1933
price:
five'cent
MmmMWMM
tod
a
y
ORGANIZER
OF
ANYOX
STRIKE
SOUGHT
BY
POLICE
THERE
Miners
at
Anyox
Were
Organized
Secretly
by
Tom
Bradley
Who
is
Being
Sought
by
Provincial
Police
Indian
Princess
'
sggsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBhBBBBBBBW
;
Strike
Expected
to
be
Complete
Tomorrow
Morning
When
Graveyard
Shift
Comes
Off
at
Eight
o'clock
Plant
May
Ik;
Closed
Down
if
no
Settlement
Soon
Another
Election
In
Germany
Is
Announced
Following
Dissolution
Chancellor
Gets
His
Recommendation
Accepted
by
President
and
Promises
to
Rebuild
Germany
and
Make
Her
Prosperous
BERLIN,
Feb.
2:
Germany
is
to
have
another
election.
The
Reichstag
was
dissolved
yesterday
following
a
con-"erence
between
President
von
Hindenburg
and
Chancellor
Hitler
and
Vice-Chancellor
von
Papen
at
which
the
last
two
mentioned,
strongly
urged
upon
the
President
the
absolute
necessity
of
clearing
the
air
and
getting
rid
of
the
.resent
Impasse
by
means
of
an-
ther
election.
Finally
the
president
rr
f-j
ry
fx
7T"isT
;ave
way
and
the
election
will
be
I
III
I
,
1
1
H
INJ
opto
niarcn
o.
t
No
sooner
was
the
announcement
nade
that
the
new
election
was
cal-,
led
than
Uie
Chancellor
announced
hi.-,
program.
He
promised
that
If
e
were
given
control,
Germany
would
experience
a
national
recur-1
cUon.
He
stated
that
he
would
suppress
communism
and
do
away
with
unemployment.
He
said
he
would
provide
the
mortar
and
brick
with
-which
to
build
a
new
Germany.
There
would
be
no
experimental
legislation.
A
number
of
communist
demonstrations
since
the
appointment
of
Hitler
as
chancellor
had
resulted
in
a
dozen
deaths
at
various
points.
TIa
4
tf
t
vK
nm
Kt
kan
mi
aI
IawI
SALARY
OF
THE
CHIEF
Colonel
Kdgett
Gets
Dig
Reduction
In
Pay
at
Secret
Meeting
of
Vancouver
Commission
VTOTJVncreB:2:-The
board
of
police
commissioners
at
a
meeting
held
In
camera
test
night
reduced
the
salary
of
Chief
of
Ponce
Edgett
to
$4,500.
He
had
been
receiving
$7,500
lees
10.
but
the
effort
to
secure
an
admin-
n
j
nn
p
.
1st
ration
representaUvc
of
a
num-IDaO
lime
V0Y
ber
of
opposing
groups
had
proved
a
failure.
Former
Crown
Prince
Frederic
WUhelm.
who
is
a
elose
friend
of
HHIer.
expressed
his
full
agreement
SUnford
with
the
course
of
Fatherland
events
In
the
Aged
Resident
Died
Yesterday
William
Robertson
Tassed
Away
at
Home
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Caldcr
wood
Remains
Go
South
The
death
took
place
at
the
re
sidence
of
his
daughter
yesterday
afternoon
of
William
Robertson
In
his
eighty-fourth
year.
He
leaves
two
daughters.
Mrs.
H.
CaMerwood
and
Mrs.
W.
Smith
of
Smlthers.
Mr.
Robertson
was
born
at
Camp-belltown,
Argylshire,
Scotland
and
came
to
Canada
46
years
ago.
He
lived
In
Victoria
for
30
years
and
on
the
death
of
his
wife
a
year
ago
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert
to
make
his
home
with
Capt
and
Mrs.
Calder-wuod.
Fourth
Avenue
Bast.
The
remains
will
be
forwarded
to
Victoria
tonight
for
burial.
Capt.
CaMerwood
will
accompany.
A
funeral
service
will
take
place
before
Uie
boit
arrives.
GOVERNMENT
University-.
Finding
it
Difficult
to
Carry
on
Through
ReducUon
1
Of
Income
,
PALO
ALTO.
Feb.
2:
There
is
a
:
crisis
hi
the
affairs
of
Stanford
.
University.
The
deprestton
has
had.'
the
effect
of
reductng
the
income
j
received
from
endowment
to
suclf
an
extent
that
only
the
strictest
-J
'
t
vi
I
hi
Mwnomv
will
Miable
it
to.
carry
on.
The
students
who
In
many
cases
are
without
fends
are
llvlns
on
ten
cents
a
day.
determined
W
secure
an
education
at
any
price.
-
Lightkeeper
In
Alaska
Died
Body
Was
at
Lighthouse
Ten
Days.
Before
it
Could
be
Removed
KETCHIKAN.
Feb.
3:-Preventect
,
from
landing
a
small
boat
for
several
days
because
of
high
seas.
the.
lighthouse
tender
Fem
yesterday
I
made
a
landing
at
Eta
red
Rock
Light
Station
on
Lynrt
Canal
and
took
off
the
body
of
Ford
J.
Rhinos,
who
died
ten
days
ago,
'
Rhlnes
was
second
assistant
keeper
of
the
light
Death
resulted
from
natural
causes.
ESTIMATES
Lower
Rates
Feed
Reduction
of
.Over
K.leven
Millions'
Shown
In
Figures
Submitted
Ry
Hon.
F.
N.
nhodets
OTTAWA.
Feb.
3:
-The
total
main
estimates
for
the
fiscal
year
1933-1934
were
tabled
In
Uie
House
yes-tarday
by
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes
amounting
to
$398,969,488.
showing
UuU
Uie
government
has
cut
controllable
expenditures
by
$11,862.-
163
over
the
total
estimates
both
main
and
supplementary
of
1932-33.
Grain
to
Coast'
OTTAWA.
Feb.
2:
The
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
will
shortly
submit
a'
schedule
of
freight
rates
on
low
grade
feed
grain
from
Uie
prairies,
to
the
coast
reducing
the
rate
about
50
of
the
difference
between
the
present
rate
on
export
grain
sod'
that
on
domestic,
Hon.
R.
J.
Mankm
announced
In
the
House
Wedneg-