.
1
Attempted
to
Assassinate
Roosevelt
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
ij
XXIV
.
No.
.
3:41
ajn.
WJO
It.
10:0ft
pm.
US,
ft.
12:30
pm.
0.2
ft.
W4
FREE
FOR
A
FEW
DAYS
Man?
people
are
offering
bargain.
Here
U
n
ffer
r
'."
a
IMnt
free,
just
to
test
It
out
the
Dally
News
will
during
the
next
few
lay
rive
a
free
classified
advertisement
up
to
3
words
for
anyone
wishing
lo
exchange
article.
.
...
.
.
i.i,
do
not
want
but
you
need
a
cl
.air.
Siippov
0U
have
a
table
you
You
advertise
your
wllllngne
lo
cwhange
telling
tat
khid
of
a
tahh
you
have.
It
may
be
articles
of
furniture,
radio
-
a'
phone.
Jewelerv.
crockerywarr.
mirrors,
flower
pots.
book,
magaslncs,
automobiles,
or
what
have
vou?
...
u
Why
not
chance
yourWles
articles
for
something
you
could
use
Oon't
try
to
trade
awav
the
bahy.
It's
',,1t.l,,'c,,
b"Jf.r?J:
tn
anything
eUe
has
po-wll.llllles.
Try
It.
All
you
haw
d
r
the
advertisement
carefully
and
send
or
bring
or
mall
It
to
the
Dally
News
office.
We
do
the
rent.
mm
u-,(
r,.
....
.......
.iv
wi.
i:
j
Mr
Ttrh:..i
i:
''
W.
IOI
V
II'
Kid
E-v
iH'ison
a
the
cann'.s
-m
him
i.-,piul-nt
v.i
a
I
ui..
nvullii
!Hilvtuii
Julii
Ky'aai.
will
mv'
a
Knu.'k-d:in
'
Cut
of
20
and
25
Per
Cent
in
Assessment
of
C
N.R.
Properties
Presages
General
City
Reduction
I
The
court
of
revision
at
its
session
yesterday
deckted
to
make
a
reduction
In
the
assessment
on
the
Canadian.Na-tiotial
properties,
following
a
long
conference
with
P.
11.
Nichol.
representative
of
the
company
who
was
in
the
city
land
leaves
tonight.
Waterfront
proerties
are
reduced
120
and
the
subdivision
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
and
edge's
store
were
dropped
23
.
The
court
continued
IU
session
!
this
morning
hearinp
several
more
profs
ts
against
the
estaDiuncci
rate
but
no
decision
su
arrived
at.
While
no
definite
announcement
can
be
made
until
the
court
has
gone
over
the
whole
city
in
detail
with
a
view
to
equalising
any
assessments
which
may
not
appear
Jut,
It
Is
expected
that
there
wUl
be
aa
average
reduction
of
between
30
and
2X
to
bring
It
In
Une
with
the
cut
made
the
C.
N.
R.
U.
S.
Co-operation
Against
Japan
on
Manchurian
Situation
WASHUfOTOK.
Feb.
It
Full
co
operation
with
the
League
of
Na-
wiU
be
given
bv
United
In
Its
action
against
Japan.
in
regard
to
the
Manchurlan
pol-
GRANBY
IS
TO
REOPEN
Operations
at
Anjux
to
Commence
Immediately
Kays
AwMnt
General
Superintendent
W.
11.
Maxwell,
general
superintendent
of
the
(Jranbv
Consolidated
MmJng
&
Smelting
Company,
announced
here
today
that
the
mine
and
smelter
at
An)
ox
would
reopen
Immediately,
lie
had
nothing
more
to
say
In
that
regard
except
the
hare
announre-menl
that
operations
would
Vancouver
Wheat
"
VANCOtTVKR,
rb
16
-Wheat
was
quotd
hei-e
today
at
484c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
HJlITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
1G,
1933
EXTRA
SESSION
OF
CONGRESS
BEING
PLANNED
At
Pmith
Expected
to
Head
Reconstruction
Organization
and
De
Given
rrec
Hand
WASHINGTON.
Feb.
16:
An
extra
session
of
Congress
Is
likely
to
called
by
the
new
president
dl--:
tly
alt-r
his
inaugoratton
to
deal
tragically
with
the
present
sttua-ion
Al
Smith
if.
likely
to
be
given
.urge
of
the
reconstruction
de
lartment
which
It
Is
proposed
to
be
-.Mbllshed
and
will
be
given
a
free
...uid
1
he
extra
session
will
open
he
first
week
in
April.
Many
Flowers
Hanson
Funeral
Held
Yesterday
Many
friends,
both
of
Oona
River
ind
the
city,
attended
the
funeral
of
the
late
J.
P.
Hanson,
well
known
fisherman
of
Oona
River,
which
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
f
mm
the
parlors
of
the
H
C
Under
takers.
Canon
W
P
Ruahbrook
of
flossied
I
and
pallbearers
were:
C.
Ivsnafl.
T.
Axelsnn.
H.
Hanson.
Ous
Qstst.1
Bert
Hannon
and
Oeorse
Swanson.
of
Oona
River.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mr
ind
Mrs
C
Jackson
and
family.
J.
and
D.
Reynolds.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B
lustafson.
Freda
Bryan
and
Thelma
Johnson.
Mrs.
8.
Norbetg
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roaang.
Mr.
and
Mrs
J.
11
Sneddon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H
F
PuUen.
Orade
VIII.
Dhrtston
11.
Booth
School.
A.
Clapperton
and
son.
the
Family.
Sister.
Mr
and
Mrs.
B.
Nelson.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Possum,
the
Morse
family
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
S.
Nor
berg
and
family.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Owcast,
light
southeast
wind:
barometer,
M)J;
temperature.
43;
sea
sUi.
Langara
Overcast
light
t
south-Triple
Island
Cloudy.
Isght
west
west
wind;
moderate
sea.
wind,
smooth
aaa.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy.
light
southeast
wind,
barometer.
30.12:
temperature
42;
tight
chop.
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Year
With
Every
t
Goodyear
Tire
Sold
Bjr
Us
In
1933
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
63
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
FIVE
ANYOX
MINE
STRIKERS
WILL
GO
TO
HIGHER
COURT
Five
Shots
Fired
at
President-
Elect
Last
Night
But
None
Hit
Him
Although
Others
Injured
MAYOR
OF
CHICAGO
MADLY.
WOUNDED
AND
POUR
OTHERS
HURT
BUT
ROOSEVELT
ESCAPES
UNHURT
HAD
JUST
COMPLETED
AD
DRESS
FROM
AUTOMOBILE
AT
MIAMI.
MIAMI,
Feb.
ML:
A
determined
gunman,
wj(n
a
p(M,r
aim.
attempted
last
night
to
assassinate
President-Elect
Kxevclt
hut
the
shots
seriously
wounded
Mayor
Anton
(ermak
of
Chicago
and
four
others
and
Roosevelt
was
not
hurt.
The
assassin
told
the
police
he
was
Joe
Zingara
of
New
York
ami
that
he
had
attempted
to
kill
the
King
of
Italy
Mni
years
ago.
"I
am
sorry
I
did
not
kill
him,"
the
gunman
told
the
police.
"I
want
to
kill
all
presidents
and
officers."
President-Elect
Roosevelt
returned
from
a
fishing
cruise
from
the
Bahamas
last
night.
Enroute
to
the
train,
at
:10
he
stopped
amid
a
huge
throng
at
Bay
Front
Park
t
spoUi
8woxdttf
juxctinx.
He
hafUtutJjdftbcn
the
shooting
started.
Roosevelt
waved
an
assuring
arm
to
those
around
him
and
to
those
near
him
said:
Tcll
tnem
I
ara
all
right."
Each
of
the
five
shots
into
the
crowd
around
the
Rcoevelt's
car
took
effect.
Pandemonium
hroke
Iooe
while
officers
pounced
on
the
struggling
shout
or.
.Men
and
women
milled
around
but'
quietness
was
soon
restored.
Mayor
Cermak
was
shot
in
the
breast
the
bullet
lodging
in
his
hack,
his
condition
being
serious.
Zingara
questioned
by
police
said
that
he
had
purchased
the
pistol
three
days
ago
with
the
original
idea
of
assassinating
President
Hoover
hut
changed
his
mind
v
hen
he
read
that
Roosevelt
was
coming
and
decided
to
go
after
him.
He
insisted
that
no
one
had
encouraged
or
prompted
him
and
that
he
had
discussed
the
crime
with
no
ine.
The
President-Elect
probably
owed
his
life
to
the
fact
that
he
w
as
just
lowering
himself
into
his
seat
in
the
car
following
the
address.
Preident
Hoover,
on
hearing
the
news,
at
once
telegraphed
that
he
was
shocked
at
the
dastardly
deed
and
was
rejoiced
that
no
injury
was
done
to
Mr.
Roosevelt.
Olhe-
congratulations
poured
in
from
every
corner
at
the
wonderful
escape.
MIVMl.
Feb.
10:
(later)
Physicians
stated
that
Mavor
Cermak
has
more
than
a
fifty-fifty
chance
to
recover.
The
condition
of
Mrs.
Joseph
Gill
who
was
shot
in
the
abdomen,
however,
has
taken
a
critical
turn.
The
three
others
who
were
taken
to
the
same
hospital
as
Cermak
ire
reported
to
le
out
of
danger.
HeUing
on
the
lap
of
Roosevelt
in
the
Presidcnt-hlect
s
car
(ermak
said
to
Roosevelt:
MI
am
mighty
glad
it
was
me
ii
stead
of
you.
I
wish
you
would
be
careful,
the
country
needs
you.
A
deep
expression
of
agony
showed
in
the
susti
ined
face
of
Roosevelt
as
he
bent
over
the
wounded
man
and
replied;
"We
need
you
and
men
like
you."
Meet
Mr.
Technocracy
Sum
CUTS
MADE
Police
Tell
Story
of
SALARIES;
Jreatment
Received
Reduction
in
Teachers
Pay
From
5
to
11
Totalling
Large
Sum
The
estimates
for
the
cost
ef
education
in
Prince
Rupert
hare
been
reduced
about
scTen
or
right
thousand
dollars
by
the
chol
board.
At
their
meeting
Tuesd.
they
'
recommended
estimates
amounting
to
t6&JtS7Ai.
From
this
the
provincial
government
is
expected
to
pay
approximately
SIS.OOO
so
the
net
cost
to
the
Aly
should
be
$S0Jt7.4J.
A
slash
is
made
in
all
ataiit
and
the
reduction
is
lo
date
f
r
i
February
1.
The
reductions
are
traded
according
to
the
amount
the
teacher
receives.
Those
ot.
low
salaries
are
reduced
only
C.
but
tlinoe
with
higher
pay
clicks
get
a
larger
cut,
the
highet
being
W.
Trustees
present
were
W.
O.
Fulton,
llarrv
Breen,
D.
C.
Srhit
bert
and
A.
Brook
bank.
From
Striking
Mob
Const
ables
Say
They
Were
Beaten,
Kicked
and
Jumped
on
"
By
Angry
iMob
of
Men
and
Had
to
Go
to
Hospital
To
Receive
Repairs
Two
of
the
seven
men
arraigned
before
Magistrate
Mfi-Leod
on
a
charge
of
taking
part
in
an
unlawful
assembly
walked
out
free
yesterday
afternoon
after
they
had
been
frtumiHsed
by
the
court
They
w
ere
Tom
Bradley
and
John
Itodoman,
whom
the
crown
witnesses
failed
to
identify
aB
taking
part
in
the
strike
demonstration
The
other
five,
Joe
Sarvteh,
Kenny
Montgomery,
Utl
YJurgevlch.
W.
R.
M
elver
and
Oeorgc
Sandedo
were
remanded
lor
eight
days
when
they
will
be
com-mitted
for
trial,
their
counsel.
L.
W
Patmore
sajrinc
be
could
not
deny
leaders,
urging
thorn
to
send
a
eom
mlttee
to
do
the
picketing.
The
men
said
they
were
going
to
the
beach
to
show
the
strength
of
the
mine
strikers
When
Constable
Smith
urged
that
a
committee
be
sent.
Joe
Sarvich
turned
to
the
crowd
and
explained
what
the
police
wanted.
The
answer
was:
"We're
all
on
the
committee
"
Then
weapons
were
nourished
In
the
air.
There
must
have
been
nearly
five
hundred
in
the
crowd
at
that
time.
Asked
for
his
opinion
of
the
crowd
witness
said
there
was
a
large
number.
They
were
organised,
some
of
them
wore
miners'
hats
and
carried
weapons.
The
crowd
shouted:
"Let's
rush
'em.
Let's
rush
'em."
One
striker
forced
him
bark
and
others
awTounded
him.
When
he
turned
to
rejoin
the
other
police
some
suggested
they
kill
him.
A
revolver
fired
about
this
lime
took
attention
of
the
crowd
and
he
si
rambled
out
to
Join
the
others
The
word
went
around
among
the
coiutables
Utat
two
of
their
num
ber
were
missing
several
shots
were
fired.
A
voire
from
the
crowd:
"I've
got
a
rifle
and
I
can
shoot
too.",
Constables
Weir
and
Roberta
then
emerged
from
the
crowd.
Blood
was
streaming
down
Weir's
face
and
he
was
almost
unrecognisable.
The
tmuMe
ceased
and
sending
the
Injured
men
to
the
hospital
deemed
to
let
the
men
go
and
the
nolle
preceded
them
to
the
beaeh.
!
Mr.
Patmore:
"The
crowd
did
not
atrik
at
you?"
They
knocked
me
down."
Asked
aa
Is
the
efforts
of
Srvtoto
to
try
to
atop
violence,
the
constable
said
the
crowd
would
not
listen
to
htm.
No
blows
were
struck
while
the
police
were
being
pushed
bat
k.
Witness
said
In
reply
to
Mr.
Patmore
that
he
had
been
pushed
down
but
it
was
hard
to
say
bow
many
had
hold
of
him.
The
only
time
he
caw
clubs
wielded
was
while
tfct
poller
were
araooz
the
crowd-Tried
to
racily
Crowd
Constable
QUker
who
was
with
Uw
other
officers,
said
he
went
there
wa
a
prima
fade
case
agatast
aton
the
side
of
the
cro
to
trVa
utem.
Tnere
is
ne
county
oage
m
pacify
th.
He
was
pressed
against
the
ctur
and
the
men
are
out
on
ban
of
me
brWse
and
received
awaiting
the
arrival
of
Jude
Ffcsher
a
which
cracked
two
who
was
recently
appointed
and
He
a(iruung
the
men
to
be
who.
It
Is
presumed,
wffl
stt
on
this
pceable.
as
nu
nrst
criminal
ease.
Constable
Wetr
who
had
beer)
Evidence
In
the
afternoon
was
posted
on
the
electric
railway
with
partly
tor
ttwjHirpose
ei
wetHyg
(Wr
others
left
his
post
with
Con-
the
prtfrmats.
Hewever,
mstaWca-Orcenhough.
Ollker
and
Weir,
told
'
ol
the
rough
treatment
they
re-reived
from
the
crowd
who
threw-1
tened
to
Mil
them.
j
Constable
Oreenhough
of
Vancouver
told
of
being
with
OotMtabtas
Smith.
Scott.
Murphy.
Martin.
Oll
ker
and
another
on
the
brtts
between
the
mine
and
the
beaeh
in
lite
early
morning
before
daylight
Oontflniett
on
page
J
TO
DISCUSS
WARDEBTS
Spirit
of
Co-operation
Will
Prevail
Says
Premier
of
Great
Britain--
when
they
saw
a
huge
crowd
em-;
LONDON.
Feb.
18:
Premier
Ranting.
Constat
Smith
and
Ottker
say
Mac
Donald
tatd
the
Hguseif
oaet
them
and
couvctsed
with
the
commons
yesterday
that
all
qiicjhr
uons
aliening
uk
vkn
econonyc
problems
would
be
discussed
wjfr
United
8Utes
In
a
apliit
of
eo-ojt
eraUon.
,7
,
As
soon
as
Ambassador
Undsa
reaches
United
States
he
wDl
haw
another
Interview
with
Preatdealr
'
Elect
Roosevelt
and
my
before
him
the
views
of
the
British
government
in
regard
to
war
debts
and
other
matters.
!
TELLS
OF
ANYOX-
Assistant
General
Superintendent
Explains
Tosltlon
of
the
ComC
pany
and
Wages
Paid
A
Watt
was
received
this
morn"-ing
from
W
B.
Maxwell,
assistant
general
superintendent
at
Anyox,
who
Is
In
the
etly
toUay
He
stated
that
he
bad
beard
a
lot
ol
tales
about
conoltloM
at
Anyox
and
he
thought
the
people
Itcfe
should
know
the
troth
in
regard
to
the
natter.
In
regard
to
wages
paM,
whkg
were
crittciasd.
the
visitor
uM
the
Smith
after
I
wfae
awn
wete
getting
only
$2.40
a
day
but
there
was
not
more
than
.1
paid
that
low
at
the
mint
and
pasimly
fifty
at
the
smeittP.-'
The
lowest
paid
underground'
was
(Continued
on
page
four.)
Card
of
Thanks
The
family
of
the
late
J.
P.
Hanson
of
Oona
River
wish
to
thank
all'
their
friends
tor
their
kindst,
help
-and
sympathy
In
their
recent
be
.
reavement
and
to
the
prertaelal
poMce
for
their
ooo&klerattefl
and.
kindness.