HALIFAX,
NJ3.,
Feb.
!:
A
biff
red
monoplane
dropped
,
lcu
n
today
on
the
now-8treaked
turf
of
the
Halifax
air-
;rt
and
a
race
was
won.
Peter
Makaroff,
J.
P.
Shukinj
tin!
H.
F.
Reibin
had
reached
this
city
in
time
to
pee
Peter
WHtfin
before
the
Doukhobor
chieftain
sails
for
Russia!
a
dejwrtee
from
Canada
on
the
ss.
Montcalm
tonight.
1
1
irtt
Boston
Uilt
morning
w
m
iiun
having
coat
from
Brilliant.
h
1
o
plant
and
Makaroff
and
!
ijik
from
Winnipeg
The
parties
i.1
at
Boston
h.tt
r
viewed
at
St
John
both
Relit.
..
tnd
Makaroff
expressed
tht
fear
;
Vrrnttn
would
be
exec
u
led
on
:
and
Firemen
on
Cana-
yKxlneeTs
iriurn
to
Russia
although
i
,:dun
authorities
have
r
watted
from
ths
Soviet
that
be
Mi
man
when
he
left
and
wowtd
w
tree
man
when
he
returned
.should
the
trip
ta
Husatr
lead
to
h
Veregm
would
be
aoee
ceded
:.n
son.
Peter
Vericm
HI.
aged
id
RelMn.
RMn
Mtowtht
It
.
.
l
the
dMtlnhaa
of
the
Daak-
in
Canada
would
be
gamed
,H"ot1
:
sr.
J!u
,iii
for
some
years
to
Charges
Made
Against
Edgett
VANCOUVER.
Feb
4.
-Mayor
L
n.txiOET.
Feb
4
The
bodies
:'ira
ni
a
w;-
qui
sure
'UUiKial
reatarat'
DIFFICULTY
IS
SETTLED
dian
National
Arrange
Their
Difference
Under
Conciliation
Board
i
ftremeii.
engineers
may
A
beard
of
conciliation
under
Mr.
Justice
Klagalone
of
Toronto
announced
a
settlement
and
the
I
agreement
la
being
drafted
It
la
understood
that
the
engl-ineen
agree
to
reduce
their
mlnl-jmum
mileage
from
MM
miles
pet
month
to
S.fae
for
spare
engineer
I
The
firemen
have
agreed
that
J
.vior
has
laid
definite
charges;
when
engineers
at
demoted
Uii
tniei
oi
itxice
mgeu
ana
ill
be
ronsldered
by
the
po-
inmlsslon
at
a
meeting
Mon-
Bodies
of
Indian
Trappers
Found
MONTOBAI
Feb
4-An
Me
eetlletdftiifveli
beeseefWpd3r
CBftneeea
and
firemen
at
ttte
Canadian
National
Railways
woo
had
stashed
otr
a
rale
under
wtuon
Peter
Verigin
Expected
to
Sail
Tonight
on
Steamer
Montcalm
With
Seventy
Other
Deportees
HALIFAX,
Feb.
4:
Immigration
officials
brought
P
-tor
Verigin
hero
last
night
to
be
dejwrted
toliis
native
Pvussiu.
It
is
believed
he
will
be
placed
aboard
the
stoamcr
Montcalm
which
sails
tonight
with
70
other
deportees
on
board.
He
will
go
to
Riga.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
1:
The
Canadian
government
received
1
wrmtsslon
from
tl
Soflet
lovern-
Confidence
in
French
Premier
Vote
of
Chamber
I'Allis,
Feb.
4!-rremlerDeLadler
v
m
,i
heavy
rote
of
confidence
In
""
n
amber
of
Deputiea
lor
hie
t
"pos.i
to
ro
ahwjd
with
the
mln.
ment
to
return
reter
vermin,
nei
of
the
Doukhobors,
to
Russia.
So
far
as
the
department
of
Immigration
u
aware
he
will
receive
no
special
attention
when
lie
arrlwa
there.
The
airplane
carrying
the
Douk
hobor
counsel
and
secretary
who
were
rwahed
by
the
air
route
to
Halifax
to-confer
with
Uie
head
of
the
cult
before
he
leaves
the
continent,
la
reported
to
have
arrived
safely
at
Halifax
Tit
socoeaaor
to
Verigin
Is
now
In
Kuaala
and
there
Is
some
doubt
whetlvtr
he
will
be
allowed
to
come
to
Canada
to
Uke
the
potttkm.
they
may
take
positions
as
firemen
at
their
home
stations
unless
Junlw
engineers
have
been
running
at
other
home
station
for
a
period
of
twelve
months
,
New
Party
Comes
In
For
Criticism
'
"
'
ndlan
trappers.
Peter
Jones
OTTAWA.
Feb
4
:
It
was
rharged
Ajnbruw
Charlie,
who
had
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
ii
Using
fur
M
days
from
that
the
Co-operative
Cotnmvn-1
nine
at
Pernor
r
ton.
were
wealth
Federation,
which
has
made
i
Friday
by
a
search
party
at
fx-
id
of
Cayoose
Creek
en-i
in
a
snowsUde.
a
strong
appeal
to
the
prairie
farmers,
was
simply
a
Communist
MJMOrTruN.
Feb
4
Since
the
InoapUoo
of
the
Domlnlon-pro-vlncial
-municipal
relief
program
on
October
1.
1M0.
there
has
been
spent
In
Alberta
on
unemployment
relief
In
this
praaiaoe.
including
both
direct
and
Indirect
relief,
a
total
of
I13.S71.S33.
according
to
information
made
available
by
Hon.
O.
L.
Mofherson.
minister
of
public
work
and
chairman
of
the
provincial
advisory
committee
on
rater.
This
fltrure
la
Inclusive
of
estimate
for
expenditures
up
to
and
Including
March
31
next,
the
end
f
the
Dominion
and
provincial
fiscal
years.
Asked
it
there
was'
Ukely
to
be
any
change
from
the
estimated,
the
minister
said
It
was
not
likely
The
full
amount
would
be
required,
but
there
would
not
likely
be
an
over-expenditure.
Of
the
total
expended
ttiua
far.
Use
provincial
treasury
has
contri
buted
$0,434,488
and
municipalities
have
eontrtbu'ed
$3,737,381.
The
reat
hat
betn
contributed
by
the
Dominion.
At
first
a
comprehensive
works
proftmrn
was
canted
out
but
In
the
last
year,
no
new
work
had
bean
started
and
It
la
unlikely
that
any
new
protects
will
be
commenced
in
Most
of
the
work
dow
way
construction
Asked
as
to
the
relative
coeta
of
direct
and
Indirect
relief,
the
Mln
Mar
stated
that
the
Dominion
fovamment
had
found
coat
of
di
rect
relief
to
be
very
much
below
that
of
Inoirect
and
the
expert
tnM
of
the
nrovlnce
was
w--,-
"
fl
lhto
out.
Tomorrows
lides
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Ysar
With
Every
...
9:34
a.m.
17.7
It.
Goodyear
Tire
23:04
p.m.
15.3
ft.
Low
2:37
a.m.
11.6
It.
Sold
By
Us
In
1933
16:41
p.m.
7.0
It.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
52
V
I
XXIV..
No.29.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
4,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ANYOX
mUBLE
DEVELOPS
QUICKLY
FEARS
FOR
VERIGIN'S
LIFE
WHEN
HE
ARRIVES
IN
RUSSIA
Fears
Expressed
That
Peter
Verigin
Might
Be
Executed
in
Russial
Heads
of
Organization
Arrive
in
Halifax
in
Time
to
Sec
Their
Chief
Before
He
Sails
on
Montcalm
Tonight
Purchase
Lumber
by
the
Pound
fagggMagmgjgsvg
gjvBgggJgjggggJgggg&r
4
w
jKKJJBtUSBBKjDSt
wMsWgggmf
:Hwsfefii
iTvasSssWH-SairtjE
Bgcgggggggggf
iMhBSsSSI
J
ayBgggg8gy"T
-'Hggggggggggggti'
isgD
ggggggggggggl
rpggs
vtVgEsigffgngV
Swwgggl
al
:ja.
Ar-
-3
BB
adgv
.
jKMjBtfrlkJflfrFI&f&tfQtfKL
JB
jsgglgggggggff
W
gggsdglN
isgggw
,sslssBssssSaSBig
yiMligggeMliggggwggffgei
BeggfvSaggsSf
'tt"5t
fgv
alzgmwggg3KggBgssggggggggggwMvgga
And
R
kk.
bait
W'Mhi
iVil
ti
X
I
a
.;
b.n
-nasilcs
You've
guessed
It
td
Ei
a.4tior
n:.d
.-
.
:s
oniy
lumber
sold
by
the
pound
Strikers
and
Police
in
Clash
at
""""
Anyox
and
Several
People
Are
In
Hospital
as
Result
of
Fracas
RELIEF
WORK
IN
ALBERTA
Cost
to
March
31
IVr
Tlwt
Fro-tlitfcwill
Be
Thirteen
and
a-IUlf
Millions
Men
Continued
March
to
Beach
to
Place
Pickets
Following
Interruption
Whole
Plant
Now
Closed
Down
j
ANYOX,
Feb.
4:
Strikers
and
police
clashed
at
the
i
foot
of
the
mine
hill
yesterday
morning
when
the
miners
were
going
to
ineei
uie
oeacn.
i
wo
policemen
were
inKcn
to
the
hospital
ami
it
is
rejwrted
that
three
miners
were
aim)
injured.
Four
hundred
miners
were
in
the
fight
and
a
few
policemen.
The
strikers
were
marching
to
the
beach
for
picket
work
when
they
were
interrupted
and
they
continued
their
march.
The
whole
plant
closed
down
yesterday.
C.P.R.
President
Speech
Broadcast
Next
Wednesday
WlNNU'SXl
Vb.
4:
President
Beatty
of
Uie
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Li
to
address
the
Canaditn
Club
here
next
Wednesday
on
"The
Way
Out.'
Ilia
speech
will
broadcast
throughout
Canada.
Forty
Religious
Organizations
be
Must
Pay
Taxes
SBATTUS,
Feb.
4:
forty
relt
gious
organisations
are
affected
by
a
new
regulation
bringing
them
under
the
tax
law
of
the
city.
It
la
part
of
the
policy
of
looking
to
every
-possible
means
of
raising
money.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Pb.
A:-
Wheat
bearing!
was
quoted
here
today
at
49c
a
bu
shel,
SHIP
HERE
WITH
CREW
SEIGNEUR
Japanese
Vessel
Ha
37
Men
For
Steamer
They
H
ive
I'urrlued
Thr
Japanese
steamer
Temiel
Maru
arrived
In
port
hut
night
at
g
o'clock
bringing
a
crew
of
3T
to
man
the
Canadian
Seigneur
which
has
been
purchased
by
the
Yaman-
ahlta
8hipplng
Co.
The
Tempcl
Maru.
Capt.
T.
Maru
moto.
Is
a
large
'
freighter
ot
4.454
tons
and
manned
by
a
crew
of
41.
The
ship
was
built
in
Osaka
in
1918
and
registered
In
Fucnti,
Japan.
8he
cleared
from
ahlmooosfkl.
Japan
on
January
11
and
Mukl
waa
her
but
port
of
call
before
reaching
Prince
Rupert.
The
Tempcl
Maru
encountered
bad
weather
and
heavy
seas
all
the
way
across
the
Pacific.
Today
both
crews
are
busy
putting
supplies
aboard
the
Seigneur.
The
Maru
la
expected
to
sail
for
the
south
as
soon
as
she
has
finished
loading
the
Seigneur
with
supplies
and
the
other
vessel
will
follow
In
a
few
days.
Both
boats
are
going
1
south
to
load
a
cargo
before
leaving
for
Japan.
Amy
Will
See
Her
Husband
Off
On
His
Big
Flight
Across
the
South
Atlantic
Leaving
Monday
LONDON,
Feb.
4:
A
flight
from
England,
to
Brazil,
4,800
miles,
is
to
be
the
next
long
distance
effort
of
Capt.
J.
A.
Mollison.
He
plans
to
leave
the
Lympne
Aerodrome
Monday
and
should
reach
Port
Natal,
Brazil,
in
three
and
i
a
half
days
via
Senegal,
French
West
Africa,
whence
he
will
take
off
for
the
hazardous
venture
across
the
South
W
Llantic.
KETCHIKAN
TRIP
LATER
Chamber
of
Commerce
Decides
to
Postpone
Alaska
Visit
For
a
Couple
of
Months
Pass
Resolutions
Fees
of
Members
Kedured
From
$1!
to
$10
Protection
Asked
for
Small
Forts
Under
Gibb
Report
:
A
meettax
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
hold
In
the
City
Hall
I
ist
night
but
owing
to
weather
ondKlons
the
attendance
was
noti
i
large
one.
M.
P.
McCaffery
reported
on
the
toodwtU
trtp
that
the
chamber
had
"I
have
been
preparing
for
this
flight
for
some
months
Including
investigations
of
meteorological
"con-
;
ditlons,"
Captain
Mollison
drclarod.
"I
think
the
time
ta
morc-Hhan
ripe
for
a
BritUh
flight
to
show
the
British
flag
in
South
American
waters.
1
1
hope
by
this
flight
to
do
some-
thlrg
to
help
our
foreign
trade
In
aircraft
with
South
American
countries."
Capt.
Mollison
la
plotting
a
course
by
direct
line
.Instead
of
by
the
great
circle
route
to
the
1,000-mile
crossing
of
the
ocean?
He
lea
res
here
tomorrow
for
Lympne
In
his
now
famous
plane
"Heart's
Content,"
and
will
be
accompanied
by
his
wife.
Amy
Johnson
Motllson
In
her
plane
"Desert
Cloud
"
MURPHY
IS
DEPORTED
a,iL
xr
,K.r
J
Taken
last
last
Night
by
Imml-
tered
at
a
reasonable
rate
and
alll
?lio
Winnipeg
that
vs
needed
to
complete
thrf
.
"
arrangentenu
waa
enough
mem-
Lfc,
Z
fMuf
y-
ber.
to
go.
The
ehamber
thought
tT
V
dfl
advtebk
owing
to
condltlona
that
WWltffSf
'f
"hM"
ot
"
Ql"
the
project
be
postponed
for
two
whof
"J1
h
monUu
with
the
same
commMcc
thf.,I.ralkn
5!
taking
charge
at
that
time.
Stan
Parker
stated
that
In
reading
the
press
It
looked
as
though
the
Otbb
report
would
be
adopted
and
If
sucji
a
thing
happened
It:
would
frees
out
Prince
Rupert
I
Therefore
he
wished
to
make
a
mo
tion
to
the
effect
that
letters
be
sent
to
Prime
Minister
Bennett,
members
of
the
cabinet
and
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
representative
In
Ottawa
Insisting
that
the
smaller
ports
such
as
Prince
Rupert
be
given
consideration.
This
motion
was
seconded
by
Then
Col-lart
and
pasted.
On
motion
of
M.
P.
McCaffery.
seconded
by
J.
Dybhavn.
the
chamber
decided
to
send
letters
out
to
Uir
representatives
of
the
various
steamship
lines
In
Prince
Rupert
asking
them
If
Uie
tow
rate
of
VU
return
to
Vancouver
could
not
hi
kept
In
practice
the
year
round.
They
felt
that
this
rate
would
stimulate
more
traffic
In
the
summer
up
the
northern
waters,
A
motion
reducing
the
fees
from
$12
to
$10
was
passed.
The
motion
was
made
by
J.
Dybhavn
for
11.
F.
Pullen
who
found
It
Impossible
to
attend
and
was
seconded
by
Paul
Armour.
BIG
PROGRAM
IN
GERMANY
Chancellor
Hitler
Promises
to
Put
People
to
Work
it
He
Is
Returned
to
Tower
BERLIN.
Feb.
4:
Adolph
Hitler
chancellor,
as
part
of
his
election
program
Is
promising
a
big
program
of
public
work
which
will
give
employment
to
the
people
and
at
the
same
time
make
increased
production
possible.
The
works
Include
flood
control
and
reclamation
schemes.
(uiuttciik.
tit
wm
wmen
w
wc
Atlantic
coast
where
he
am
be
shipped
through
to
England.
There
was
quite
a
crowd
of
men
at
the
station
to
see
Murphy
off
a
no
as
the
train
pulled
out
they
sang
"The
Red
rTasf.-
Date
is
Set
For
Prince
Rupert
Fair
"
ar
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Feb.
4:-
The
B.
C.
Fairs
Association
at
Its
annual
session
approved
the
dates
for
the
following
fairs:
.
-
Prince
Rupert,
August
22-26.
Prince
George,
August
39-30.
Reeve
Brown
of
Surrey
was
re-T
elected
president.
Lost
Airplane
j
Arrives
at
Nome;
ANCHORAGE.
Msb.
4
-The
United
States
Signal
Station
late
yesterday
reported
the
plane
or
Robert
Reeves
with
four
passeagert
which
had
been
boat
In
a
bttstardV
alncc
Tuesday
arrived
safely
at'
Nome.
MO
UK
rOLICK
SUNT
TO
ANYOX
TO
HELP
KEEP
ORUKIl
THERE
'.it
in
view
of
the
clash
which
has
taken
place
at
Anyox
be-
tween
strikers
and
police
a
re-
lnforcement
of
police
officers
-
was
sent
north
this
morning
on
the
steamer
Malaaptna.
Four
late
yesterday
aftetnoon
by
airplane.
'