Arrives
In
Today
After
INTItUril)
MltlTISH
Allt.MAN
llltKAKS
ANOTI1KK
KKCOItl)
TODAY
1IY
CROSSING
FKO.M
AFRICA
TO
IIRAZII.,
ARRIVINC
AT
HIS
DESTINATION
AT
6:20
THIS
EVENING.
PORT
N
ATA
I
j,
Brazil,
Feb.
9:
Captain
J.
A.
Mol-Iison
landed
here
at
(5:20
this
evening.
I'JflKS,
Senegal,
Feb.
1):
Determined
to
beat
the
four
i
.
half
day
record
recently
made
by
the
big
French
Aiefiiciel
in
the
Europe-South
America
flight,
Cairt.
Mollison
hoped
off
today
for
Natal,
Brazil,
in
his
Heart's
Content"
at
65
minutes
after
midnight.
j
plain
wh
unable
to
rife
with
the
heavy
load
of
M.aaoUng-
on
the
first
attempt
but
OTTri
rinn
A
aol
tstoaty
into
the
air
after
Uac
SI
n.hKll
roiMffW.
VJV
laLiLYXJ
;
A
posls-boat
stationed
along
the
WEATHER
hl"r4
Sweep
Oregon
and
Very
I
in
Temperature
In
Central
rait
of
Continent
.wr.a.
Feb
Sub-aero
r
persisted
today
over
a
:
1
1
1
of
Use
continent
but
par
v
tn
the
middle
west
where
'
was
Intrnw
hut
nlht
and
i
ti'ir.lnf
At
the
time
of
the
'
T.sdale,
Saak
.
yesterday
the
!
meter
stood
at
40
degrees
I
'
TO
'!-
from
the
soaUi
aay
that'
f
Lake
Superior
readings
from
19
to
90
be
tow
!
i
.lAND.
Feb
:-A
bltaaardj
Krral
part
of
Oregon
yes-
ind
today
temperatures
have
I
'
Hlahways
are
blocked
1st
I
place
by
the
drifU
of
snow.
I
N
FRANCISCO.
Feb
:
It
Is1
that
the
fruit
crops
In
Son-'
Uifornla
may
be
affected
by
'-me
low
temperatures
of
the
vi
nights.
BROKE
NECK
HANGING
OUT
THE
CLOTHES
N-inalmo
Woman
Was
Killed
As
KcmiII
of
Fall
From
Verandah
of
House
MNAlMO.
Ph.
9-
Mra.
Jane
"
29
years
of
age,
wm
killed
l
xiyanuth
B.
O.
when
site
lost
'""tinn
and
fell
down
a
flight
'
i
while
hi
the
act
of
hang
"it
rlothes
on
a
lbe
stretched
:
he
verandal..
She
suffered
L'iMk.'ii
neck.
JAPAN
WANTS
CONTROL
HER
OWN
DESTINY
Will
Withdraw
From
I.ea-,ue
of
Nations
Rather
Than
From
Manchuria
'I'NKVA,
Feb.
0
Japan
has
'''nurd
a
statement
to
Uie
"!.
tf
NaUons
suggesting
that
'
left
to
work
out
her
om
in
Uie
Orient.
It
U
lntlma-"
Mmt
she
will
withdraw
from
l'Kue
rather
than
withdraw
'"
Manrliurla.
The
Atlantic
I
tiptrill
Uttt
K
hoard
the
uta
at
paw
warhead
at
r.M
ajn
.
rfceHe-ttrtc
'Wtatollt
!
hear
Hrt-
rred
abnvt
seven
hundred
mtlea
In
the
stx
noma.
Th
s-9ed
was
expected
to
there
a
the
gasoline
eonawnptlon
lightened
thr
plane
Capt
MoHtson
left
Lumpnc.
England,
at
8
12
a.m
Mund.ty
and
has
made
stops
at
Barcelona.
8pmln;
Agadlr.
Morocco,
and
CtHadaneros.
RlMleroro.
before
reaching
here.
He
expected
to
arrive
at
Natal
at
6
pjn..
Rk
Janiero
time
Calm,
hot
weather
a
waits
him
off
Northern
DnjpU.
-
SEIGNEUR
LEFTTODAY
Japanese
Take
Away
Well
Known
Canadian
I'rcl-hting
Veel
The
Canadian
Seigneur,
which
has
been
purchased
by
the
Yaman-ahlU
Shipping
Co.
sailed
thla
morning
for
Nanaimo
where
she
will
load
a
cargo
before
proceeding
to
Japan.
The
Seigneur
was
a
well
known
veaael
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor,
having
been
tied
up
at
the
lo
cal
dry
dock
for
some
lime.
Lately
she
has
been
renovated
and
prepared
for
sailing.
A
Japanese
crew
of
37-being
installed
on
her
from
the
jTelmpi
Maru
last
week.
Capt.
II.
Shadforth
piloted
her
out
of
this
port
on
her
way
south
this
morning.
Seven
Deaths
as
Result
of
Fire
TISDALE.
Feb.
9
Seven
deaths
resulted
from
the
big
fire
here
yes
tertlay
whin
th
Imperial
Hotel
was
destroyed.
One
of
Ute
victims
was
Slmone
Couture,
IS
years
of
ige,
third
daughter
of
Mrs.
C
u
lure.
Another
wa
J.
0.
Marah,
45
ycr
oi
age.
oi
omsiuiioon.
Among
the
injured
were
Clarence
H,
Conley
of
Winnipeg
a
no
Jack
Martin
of
Print
Albert.
COMKDIAN
QUITS
HOLLYWOOD,
Feb.
9
Busier
Keatwi
the
well
known
movie
omedn
has
quit
Uia
pkHureg
for
n
time
In
order
to
take
a
long
rest.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Feb
0:
The
prele
of
wheat
on
the
local
exchange
to-
day
wits
45
V
LATEST
ON
THE1TRIKE
Smelter
Men
Want
to
Work
Hut
.
Miners
Hold
Up
Proceedings
ANVOX.
Feb.,
9:
Everything
is
quiet
in
connection
with
the
strike.
Since
Monday
moraine
about
seventy
men
have
been
sent
out
of
town
on
various
boats
by
police.
Police
boats,
tut
boats
and
others
have
called
and
left
during
the
week.
Airplanes
are
alio
coming
and
going.
A
vote
taken
at
the
mine
showed
that
a
big
majority
refused
to
go
back
to
work.
A
public
meeting
was
held
at
(he
llcarh
last
night
when
a
vote
taken
showed
a
big
majority
in
favor
of
going
to
work.
Three
hundred
and
fiftr
attended
the
meeting
and
only
-.even
were
a-ain-t
coing
to
work.
The
Reach,
however,
nan
not
start
unlet.
the
mine
opens
up.
Bradley,
the
union
organiser,
is
not
yet
caustic
Unlets
the
miners
decide
to
return
it
Is
hard
to
predict
when
Workers
Send
Resolution
to
Hon.R.H.Pooley
Meeting
Asks
lor
Withdrawal
of
Police
From
Anyox
and
Money
,
Given
to
Unemplojed
At
a
large
meeting
of
workers
held
last
night
in
the
C.
L.
D.
L.
Han
the
following
resolution
wax
passed
and
ordered
sent
to
Hon.
If
II.
Pooley,
attorney
general:
Whereas:
The
importation
i
a
large
armed
force
by
the
provincial
government
at
Anyox
where
a
labor
dispute
has
arisen,
can
only
U-
construed
as
having
the
purpose
of
Intimidating
the
worker
of
Anyov
that
are
Involved
In
the
dispute;
and
Whereas:
The
presence
of
thla
large
armed
force
In
Anyox
can
be
expected
to
act
aa
a
deterrent
to
the
peaceful
and
speedy
settlement
of
th
strike
and
also
as
provocative
of
violence;
and
Whereas:
We.
the
workers
of
Prince
Rupert
here
assembled
arc
of
the
opinion
that
the
large
sum
cf
money
being
squandered
to
this
purpose
should
be
used
in
augment
Int
the
meagre
relief
allowance
granted
by
the
provincial
government
to
the
unemployed.
Therefore
be
it
resolved:
That
we
the
workers
of
Prince
Rupert
here
assembled
this
Ighth
day
of
Feb
ruary,
IMS,
in
maas
meeting
to
the
number
of
seven
hundred,
do
hereby
demand
the
withdrawal
of
all
extra
police
from
Anyox,
And
be
It
further
resolved:
That
the
provincial
government
cease
to
use
Its
police
force
In
behalf
of
corporations
during
wage
disputes.
W.
H.
Montgomery
presided
and
W.
A.
Hogg
was
secretary.
TWO
BOATS
WITH
FISH
Takla
and
Pair
o'
larks
Awaiting
Sale
Tomorrow
Morning
As
No
Train
Out
Today
Two
halibut
schooners
arrived
In
port
In
time
toe
the
sale
this
morning
but
did
hot
sell
as
there
Is
no
train
out
today.
The
boats
were
the
Takla
3000
pounds
and
the
Pair
of
Jacks
14.000
pounds.
(both
Cnnadlan
Tomorrow's
Tides
'
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Year
With
Every
":31
a.m.
19
3
ft.
Goodyear
Tire
'j
D.m.
21.5
It.
'73
ft.
Sold
By
Us
In
1933
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
52
XIV
No.
33.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
9,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
i
-i
-.i-i.-i
MOLLISON
REACHES
SOUTH
AMERICA
MAYOR
EXPLAINS
CONDITION
OF
CITY
TO
LIBRARY
BOARD
Mollison
Brazil
Flying
"
Japanese
Army
But
the
oars
in
U.ls
cae
ore
the
;::iu
sound
irap-.
that
can
spot
the
whir'of
an
-iTopiuiu
iim;,;-
lon
bfloro
it
ls
visible
to
the
strongest
gia-vM-s
Empvror
lliro
ulo
left,
is
shovn
here
aa
he
inspected
the
bus
audiph'ine-
attached
to
the
an:i-airrraft
nnlts
of
the
army.
The
emperor
virwt
i
the
audiphues
ouring
the
re
cent
manoeuvre.
-
Associated
Prec
photo.
MEN
VOTE
TO
RETURN
Some
Still
Holding
Out
at
Anyox
For
More
Money
and
Lower
Hoard
VICTORIA,
lb.
9:
Three
hundred
and
ten
striking
miners
at
An)
ox
have
voted
to
to
bark
to
work
but
two
hundred
men
at
the
main
camp
are
still
holding
out
for
fifty
cents
per
day
increase
In
j
wanes
and
lower
living
costs.
The
company
officials
expect
the
strike
to
terminate
within
the
next
few
days.
There
have
been
forty
men
ejected
from
Anyov,
the
(Iranby
company
paying
their
fares
out.
Burdis
Dies
At
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Kb.
9:
William
D.
Burdis,
one
of
Vancouver's
out-
jwirauu
pwncri
ir
y
secretary
oi
vnc
unwn
wiiuinniH
Salmon
Canners'
Association,
Is
dead
here
aged
86.
lUllTAlN
WILL
NOT
f
GO
n.CK
TO
GOLD
STANDAKI)
JUST
YIT
LONDON.
Fob.
9:
Prime
MlnUter
MacDonald
In
a
statement
made
In
the
House
of
Commons
today
made
It
clear
that
Great
Britain
la
not
prepared
to
return
to
the
gold
standard
hi
view
of
uroaent
i
world
conditions.
'
Has
Big
Ears
BANK
RATE
MAY
DROP
Government
Considering
Advisability
of
Makin;
Interest
Payable
S1
per
cent,
OTTAWA.
Feb
8Ttae
Oovem
ment
is
said
to
be
seriously
Con
sldering
the
desirability
of
reducing
the
rate
of
Interest
payable
by
savings
banks
from
three
per
cent.
to
two
nd
This
lt
Is
ar
gued
would
tend
o
divert
saving!
into
other
channels
where
It
is
more
badly
needed
and
would
increase
the
demand
for
Government
bonds
and
thus
help
In
government
financing.
LEADER
OF
LIBERALS
ON
WAR
PATH
.
Deelares
In
Favor
of
Providing
Work
rar
Tllrn,i,lvr,i
h
Stat-
.t
Saanlch
Meeting
j
VICTORIA.
Feb.
Si-Use
of
Uv
,
credit
of
the
provincial
and
frderw.
i
governments
to
provide
work
fot
I
unemployed
men
coupled
with
a
drasUc
scaling
down
of
Interest
.
rates
on
government
securities,
were
Important
planks
in
a
platform
-of
Liberal
policies
offered
by
T.
D.
Pattullo.
British
Columbia
Liberal
pleader.
In
the
course
of
an
addrees
before
more
than
four
hundred
men
and
women
at
Mount
View
High
School.
Saanlch.
recently.
Much
en
thusuum
marked
the
meeting.
Mr.
Pattullo's
address
being
Intcrrup-
'
'Continued
on
Page
Two
)
i
Library
Estimates
$1,000
Lower
Than
Last
Year
as
Result
of
Hard
Pruning
Salaries
Cut
No
New
Books
Provided
For
Rij;id
Economy
I'rosram
Follows
Conference
With
Mayor
Stephens
at
Meeting
Last
Night
Some
tall
slashing
was
done
at
the
first
meeting
of
the
llbrarv
board
for
this
year
in
the
library
last
nignt
The
salary
of
the
librarian
was
cut
from
$1320
to
$1200
for
the
year;
the
services
of
the
assistant
will
be
gradually
elim-intacd
and
the
janitor
was
lopped
a
couple
of
dollars
a
month.
No
provision
was
made
for
the
purchase
of
new
xjoks
and
the
amount
set
for
re-S
oinding
was
reduced
from
$100
to
ralc
wouW
wi
They
would
then
WOO.
The
total
estimates
for
the
,n
a
ptio,,
te
take
up
the
mat-year
that
will
be
sent
on
to
the
ctty
tcr
casing
m
farther
wMh
the
ouncll
will
be
approximately
a
hn-M.h.,iH
thousand
dollars
lower
than
the
The
mayor
saW
he
thought
it
only
i
oul
sent
In
last
year.
(air
that
the
library
board
should
i
Mayor
Stephens
attended
by
In-
an
idea
of
the
financial
viwtton
at
the
opening
of
the
meet-
auon
ne
vouid
like
them
to
ling
and
talked
over
the
situation
prepare
whKlt
ajot
arvd
save
i
h
lhr
ooard-
Hc
floubt
every
doilai.
They
were
confronted
aa
realhrd
Uwt
thbawaa
jttoeV!ftfrpJHtrlirfiiHg4
viien
everyone
sikkiw
put
nw
sooui-
xbeo
got
to
work
on
der
to
the
wheel
and
help
the
city.
1
T
lt
Tlie
city
had
a
total
of
about
$75,000
the
ejtlmals
and
pruned
them
to
in
unpaid
bills
which
they
lnherl-
lwo
thousand
dollars
or
there-ted.
There
was
a
default
of
$3J.0O0
j
abouU
The.sc
will
be
submittlpd
to
i
on
oonu
micron,
anu
uc
caciiaiik
,
J
to
be
added
and
another
$10,000
de-
j
rauued
at
me
Degmntng
oi
uus
;
month.
At
the
first
or
thla
month;
a
check-up
showed
that
there
was'
$3,500
In
unpaid
scrip
outstanding
and
$45,000
owing
around
town
In
outstanding
accounts.
Since
that
$10,000
had
been
paid
off.
The
streams
of
revenue
had
run
dry
and
were
getting
smaller.
The
difficulty
in
regard
to
taxation
was
that
It
had
become
unprofitable
to
carry
unimproved
lota.
The
situation
demanded
the
strictest
economy.
Already
the
members
of
the
council
had
made
themselves
very
unpopular
but
these
unpleasant
things
had
to
be
done.
Happily
the
school
'board
was
co-operating
well
with
the
council.
All
Tovslble
Economies
The
mayor
then
recounted
the
effort
made
to
stop
the
application
for
a
commissioner,
which
so
far
had
been
successful.
He
felt
sure
that
If
they
could
make
a
good
showing
they
would
be
allowed
to
carry
on.
They
had
been
Instituting
all
possible
economies
and
he
thought
the
people
should
know
exactly
where
they
stood.
The
city
now
had
neither
money
or
credit.
However,
he
felt
the
library
was
one
of
the
beat
of
the
city's
public
services.
While
they
could
not
give
the
same
financial
help
that
they
had
In
the
past,
lt
was
hoped
that
they
would
be
able
to
carry
on.
The
salaries
of
the
teachers
had
not
been
paid
since
December,
the
mayor
sail.
The
City
Hall
staff
would
alsr
have
to
wait
for
their
pay
Some
of
Uic
account
due
to
merchants
ha
I
to
be
paid.
As
soon
as
they
could
st
ike
a
mill
rate
there
were
people
In
the
city
prepared
to
nay
their
taxes
In
advance
which
would
help
rellee
the
situation.
The
assessment
this
year
would
be
smaller
than
ever
before
and
he
ex
pected
that
leas
taxes
would
be
collected
thla
year
than
last
To
try
to
get
higher
taxes
would
only
defeat
the
object
they
had
In
view.
The
rate
had
to
be
kept
as
low
as
possible.
If
the
rate
were
lowered
rather
than
raised
tte
felt
that
more
money
would
be
paid.
While
It
eoukt
not
be
expected
that
the
budget
would
be
balanced
they
were
moving
along
doing
the
beat
they
could
As
soon
as
they
had
heard
the
C.
N.
R.
representative
next
week
In
regard
to
their
assessment
the
mill
ti,e
city
council
at
an
early
date.
rrt
i
wyi-T-
r'llf'
O
X
I
All
IKH
W
.S
4
-rA
JMS&U
11
J
ORGANIZES
S.
D.
Mardonald
is
Chosen
President
For
Year
at
Meeting
Held
Last
Night
The
St.
Andrewl
Society,
once
one
;
of
the
most
prominent
organtaa-
tlons
In
Prince
Rupert,
reorganized
'
at
a
meeting
held
hi
the
Carpenters'
Hall
last
nh&L
There
was
'
quite
a
number
present
and
a
great
deal
of
enthiMt&sra
was
shown"
which
makes
the
protpecta
for
the-
future
of
the
society
look
bright.
At
the
election
of
officers
the
following
were
elected:
President.
S.
D.
Maodonald.
Vice-President,
"Doe"
Clapperton.
Secretary-Treasurer.
J.
S.
Irvine.
The
executive
consists
of
BRl
Murray.
H.
8ten.
J.
McLeod,
A.t
McLeod
and
Jack
Frew.
It
is
probable
that
the
society
will
meet
once
a
month,
but
last
night's
meeting
was
adjourned
until
fur-s
ther
notice
from
the
president.
Definite
Offer
To
U.S.
Regard
:
To
War
Debts
LONDON.
Feb.
fr
Sir
Ronald
Lindsay
will
be
returning
to
the
United
States
In
about
a
week
now
and
he
Is
likely
to
carry
with
him
i
proposal
for
the
settlement
of
he
war
debts
to
that
oountiy
to
be
iM'd
In
a
lumo
sum.
Numerous
conferences
have
been
held
and
consultations
with
Sir
Ronald.
.
.
j
David
Doherty
Dies
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
9
David
M.
Doherty,
sixty-one
years
oW.
died
here
on
Wednesday,
following
several
months
of
Illness.
He
was
president
of
the
r
VI.
Doherty
Co.
Ltd..
wholesale
confectioners.
1