Tomorrow's
Tides
Low
No.
W.
0:02
ajii.
17.1
It.
26:03
p.m.
13.9
ft.
13:15
pjn.
8.1
It.
A
me
ri
fan
5.0W.
4e
Canadian
000
3.9c.
Pit.
11.000,
vorage.
rw1f
1.300.
and
JC
OoMl
Mc..
OoM
3Jk.
and
lie..
3.0c.
and
tic
Today's
Weather
ut
rioudy,
north
wind,
II
1
-i.th
light
snow,
aalm.
II.
:
"
8nowlng.
caJm.
It.
rt
Clear,
cahn.
14.
1
ton
knowing,
eami,
u.
iirra
psrt
cloudy,
eakn,
10.
Lake
-Snowing,
eatm.
10.
il
rniirh
mm
Whole
Country
Alarmed
as
Earth
Shakes
and
Tidal
Wave
Sweeps
Shore
Sending
1500
Small
Boats
to
Sea
i
And
Swamping
Others
(
TOKYO,
March
3:
More
than
1200
persons
are
known
to
have
been
killed
in
an
earthquake
and
tidal
wave
and
fire
which
devastated
a
sectjon
of
tho
northeastern
seaboard
of
Honsu
Island,
the
largest
island
of
tho
Japanese
archipelago
early
this
morning.
Eleven
hundred
lives
were
lost
in
Iwatc
alone,
mostly
i
K
orth
of
Miyako,
a
acacoaat
town
;
Demands
Made
Of
Government
Delegation
From
Men
Yeaterday
Presented
Document
to
Agent
following-
I'arade
A
delegation
from
tho
"Unem-ptiftd
Councils"
yesterday
presea-ted
the
torsi
got
nunc
nt
agent
with
of
demands
upon
the
provincial
ceremmeul,
fourteen
in
all.
the
principal
of
which
are
that
the
government
shell
assume
rrrqaensihll
uy
for
'rfeetttvtc
strikers
art
withdraw
all
prortnelal
police
That
those
arrested
while
doinc
picket
duly
be
releaaed
and
that
Intimidation
moat
ceaae.
The
women
organisation
asked
that
women
receive
equal
treatment
vtth
men.
that
clothes
be
provided
for
unemotoved
women
and
chll-
titron
and
that
children
over
15
be
K-sevelt
announced
that
i
gjen
the
same
relief
allowance
as
nigural
feaUvltlea
would
be
.nailed
thla
year
There
will
Con)pU,nt
to
mwte
,n
the
docu-f
the
lavtah
expendHurea
mmt
of
inadequacy
of
relief,
i.
uch
aa
have
characUr-(0bj6cUnt
to
fTtctlona
for
non-nil
.r
occaalona
In
the
payment
of
rent
or
taae.
and
abey-
Halibut
Arrivals
'
a
nee
of
the
law
providing
for
mort-j
gaging
the
home
of
a
person
get-I
ting
relief
A
copy
of
the
aame
document
waa
also
presented
to
the
acting
mayor
Municipalities
League
for
Year
VICTORIA.
March
3:
-Reeve
WU-Itom
Crouch
of
Baantch
was
elected
president
of
the
Union
of
B.
C.
Mu-nlclpallUes
yesterday.
The
convention
will
meet
here
neat
year.
ty
Prinesas
Louise
U
due
in'
h.
anuth
this
evening
at
7
A.
M
I
IVlll
'
,,-ciock
ana
will
sail
on
hr
return
trip
at
10
p.m.
Chinese
Defence
of
Jehol
Collapses
as
Leaders
Flee
And
Troops
Are
Revolting
nilNCHOW,
Manchuria,
March
3:-A
picture,
of
h"
utter
collapse
of
what
is
left
of
Chinas
hold
on
I.
hoi
Province,
with
it
troops
revolting
and
leaders
flying
was
brought
today
to
this
headquarters
in
nulitnry
and
pross
dospntcW
,
It
was
asserted
that
the
fall
of
Jehol
City
was
only
matter
of
hours.
.
.4
.
is
reported
hero
that
tho
Chinew
L
troops
m
Johol
(
ty
have
mutinied.
mmm
SO)
hiIIm
northaat
of
Tnkvn
!
Bight
thousand
of
the
flimsy
Japanese
homes
were
entirely
de
atroyed.
Iinraedisleiy
following
the
quake
which
waa
of
tone
duration
and
j
which
ahook
the
whole
of
Japan
i
more
or
leas,
there
waa
a
tremen-
dorn
tidal
wave
which
wrecked!
carried
to
tea
fifteen
hundred
small
boats,
swamping
others.
The
extent
of
Uw
tease
(n
this
dliecllon
to
not
t
faihr
know
n.
other
torse
towha
were
much
'excited,
remenibertnc
the
big
quake
and
fire
which
caused
so
murh
destruc-Uon
there
a
lew
years
ago.
Canada
Gains
British
Market
For
Her
Goods
OTTAWA,
March
3:
Canada
In
the
year
1932
occupied
-fourth
plare
amonr
nations
with
her
products
in
British
markrts
aialnst
twrltlh
place
in
1931.
In
one
year
ItritUh
imports
haTe
in-crratrd
Irom
this
country
more
than
31
in
value
and
much
more
in
volume.
Service
For
Late
J.
Fraser
Itrmalns
Takrn
South
for
Interment
Mn.
Fra&er
and
Gordon
Accompanying
A
funeral
service
for
the
late
James
Fraser.
well
known
clUten
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
passed
away
on
Wednesday
was
held
in
the
parlors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
last
night
at
7:30.
Many
friends
and
members
of
the
TsimiMean
Lodge
58.
A.
F.
St
of
which
Mr.
Fraser
wa
a
member
were
present
at
the
ser
vice.
The
Rev.
W.
D.
a
rant
llolllng-worth
officiated.
The
body
of
the
deceased
was
taken
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
where
Interment
will
be
made.
Mrs.
Fraser
and
son
Oordon
accompanied
the
body
to
Vancou
ver.
WHEAT
PRICE
UP
VANCOUVER.
March
3:
The
price
of
wheat
wns
up
thU
morn
ing,
local
spot
cash
price
bclni;
for
No.
1
Northern
47c
a
bushel.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Ue
late
Theodore
Leek
will
take
pkee
tomorrow
at
tc-rnoon
at
2
o'clock
from
the
eha
pel
Of
tho
B.
0.
Undertakers
mom:
or
burns
LAKE
SPINNING
THEIR
OWN
YARN
4
BURNS
LAKE.
March
3
-
Spinning
Ls
one
of
the
latest
handicraft
developments
in
this
district
as
a
result
of
the
difficult
tunes.
There
Is
litUe
sale
for
wool
so
the
people
of
the
district
are
spinning
their
own
The
spinning
wheels
are
being
made
In
the
district
and
sold
at
a
low
price
and
1ns
true-
Uons
In
the
art
are
being
freely
eiven
bv
a
number
of
ladies.
Former
Chief
Justice
Dies
Hon.
I'.
A.
Angllit
Had
Been
At
Intervals
For
The
Past
Two
Years
in
OTTAWA.
Maroh
3
After
an
illness
that
expended
over
two
yeara
at
frequeat
tntervals
Interfering
with
his
judicial
duties
and
two
days
after
hie
resignation
as
chief
Justice
of
Oanada
became
effective,
Hon
F.
A.
Anglln
died
yes-
.
terday
axed
rt
NOKTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
3,
1933
I.IL
UU
tX
B
w
j
Two
menrbeal
of
the
newly-ajipo
ntcd
Cmartim
tariff
lxrd
re
ahown
above
They
arr
:
il
Mr
lunli
SedxcW'-k.
of
Uie
Sy-preme
Court
1
of
Canada,
who
l
rrsl-.-iiir;
his
.scat
on
the
bench
to
head
the
poru,
and
'!
Milt
m
Neil
Campbell.
Progreasive
XL
r.
for
MacKattxir
Sask..
who
wU!
repre.ent
agricultural
interests
go
the
boardi
Mr.
Campbell's
appointment
came
somewhat
as
a
surprise
to
Uie
House.
The
third
member
la
Charles
Herbert,
BJV,
of
Mo
itreai.
W.
J.
Bowser
Withholds
Decision
JuAsito
Entering
Politics
JUntiL
Vancouver
Meeting
Next
Week
VICTORIA,
March
Return
to
the
political
arena
of
Former
Premier
W.
J.
Howser
was
foreshadowed
here
last
niglit
when
Vancouver
Island
citizens
of
various
shades
of'iolitical
opinion
at
a
public
meeting
invited
him
to
head
a
non-jmrty
group
in
opposition
to
the
Conservative
and
Liberal
parties.
Expressing
pleasure
at
the
conf
l-a
dence
shown
In
him
by
his
old
poll
tical
antagonists
and
Conservative
friends
and
briefly
reviewing
present
conditions.
Mr.
Bowser
stated
Out
at
a
meeting
In
Vancouver
next
week
he
would
announce
his
decision.
Oconee
McGregor
of
Victoria,
for
merly
a
Liberal,
presided
and
the
speakers
included
Dr.
O.
Hall
of
Nanstmo,
many
years
ago
Liberal
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Nl-
en.
William
Dick,
conservative
member
for
Vancouver;
K.
B.
Aa-draa,
former
alderman
of
the
Vty
of
Victoria
BANKS
ARE
PROTECTED
26
STATES
niMonsin,
New
Mexiro,
Georgia
Join
With
Otbcre
to
Protect
Depositors
WASHINGTON,
March
3:
Wiwoiuiu,
New
Mexico
and
Georgia
today
brought
to
26
the
number
of
states
that
have
taken
protective
step
of
one
sort
or
an-onther
in
regard
to
banks
and
their
depositors.
In
the
state
of
Washington
mot
of
the
banks
were
closed
for
a
three-day
holiday
whirh
was
proclaimed
by
Governor
Martin.
Presentations
To
Fire
Chief
On
Leaving
City
A
number
of
friends
and
met
at
the
Fire
Hall
last
night
to
bid
farewell
to
the
former
Fire
Tueniy-Five
fifints
of
Chanrtl-
lor's
r.T-HrfUoii
nan
Sum-matized
for
Busy
Readers
Jewish
Antipathy
Radical
Changes
Propoted
With
Chief
D.
II.
McDonald
and
his
wile.
;
national
Extreme
National
Policy
With
Fascist
Tendencies
BHRUrC
March
3-3ufler
is
1e
renter
and
all
is
quiet
on
Up
Rhine.
Observers
m
almost
every
country
in
the
world
arc
watching
the
progress
of
the
Hitler
govern
ment
In
Germany.
Some
viewed
the
Nasi
leader's
accession
to
the
rhanrellorshlp
with
crbn
forebodings
but
his
actions
In
quelling
ommunism
and
trying
to
restort
rder
have
so
far
ran
foul
of
only
his
political
opponent.
Now
that
the
HlUerites
are
at
(he
helm
of
Germany's
ship
of
stale
it
Is
Interesting
to
recall
the
3ft
oolnt
Hitlerite
program
sum
marised
as
follows:
1.
Union
of
Austria.
Germany.
a
no
"an
ueraun.
z.
Anrogasion
of
the
Versailles
and
St.
Oermatn
Mr.
McDonald
had
been
connected
i
conniption
with
the
local
fire
department
for
the
past
33
years.
Akl.
F.
Wesch
made
a
presentation
on
behalf
of
friends
and
ciUaens
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McDonald
and
also
made
a
presentation
from
the
boys
in
Uw
Fire
Hall
who
deeply
regret
his
removal
fAm
rha
j!tu
aiVfisa
vara
vawj
i
taenshlp
under
Point
4.
;
6.
All
public
servants,
high
or
low.
to
be
of
"German
blood
stone."
7.
The
State
to
accept
responsibility
for
the
welfare
of
Its
eitrseaa.
"If
It
is
not
possible
ade
quately
to
support
the
entire
pop
ulation,
aliens
tl.e.
Jews)
shall
be
forced
to
leave
the
Reich.
8.
A
ban
on
aU
non-Germanic
Immigrants.
I.
Equal
rights
and
equal
duties
Monday,
February
27
The
New
Chevrolet
Wilt
be
on
Display
at
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
All
Cordially
Invited
rhone
S3
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ihquake
and
Tidal
Wave
in
Japan
HALF
OF
UNITED
STATES
HAVE
BANKING
TROUBLE
TODAY
Twelve
Hundred
Japanese
Perish
From
Earthquake,
Tidal
Wave
and
Fire
Northeast
of
Honsu
Island
OBJECT
TO
1
POLICY
OF
!
B.C.
GOVT.
1
tnion
of
MunirlpaliHci
Ak
Kept
1
of
Ohjrrtloital
UgWallon
'
Or
niti4llrn
Piivflrgrs
:
i
iK!A
Marrh
1
-Repeal
ol
i-violation
r
-quiring
munlel-
..
t'i
pay
pan
01
mt
costs
01
iu.-n
Mum
alternaUve
tic
Provincial
Government
:.r
municipalities
conuam-rupirtlon
of
the
Oovera-i
v't.w.
was
urged
in
a
re-h
pted
by
Uw
Union
f
'
Columbia
munlcipullUc
:"...)
All
Ready
For.
Inauguration
Or.
inonit.
will
ht
of
(Umplr
Chr-ai
(rr
and
New
President
tit
log
larrfully
Guarded
'
.MtiNOTON.
March
3
-
Presi-i
'
Fianklln
Roosevelt
ar-
.
rr
rterdy
ta
readiness
nuiguration
tomorrow.
lie
munded
by
a
heavy
guard
t)
possible
step
U
beinc
ta
iuure
hla
aafety.
.
a
.
Appointed
to
New
Tariff
Board
Banks
of
Most
Western
States
Closed
Today
as
Result
of
Proclamations
:
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
3:
The
states
of
the
far
west
generally
are
without
banking
facilities
today
under
holiday
proclamations
made
by
seven
governors.
The
major
part
of
the
deposits
aggregating
approximately
$3,-000,000,000
is
tied
up
in
California,
Oregon,
Washington,
Idaho,
Nevada,
Arizona
and
Utah.
X.
At
Sacramento
yesterday
the
HITLER'S
PROGRAM
Bute
Legislature
refused
to
ask
Governor
Itolph
to
grant
a
moratorium
for
thirty
days.
Governor
Rolph
said
but
night
there
had
boon
no
run
on
any
of
the
California
banks.
The
trouble
arose
through
pressure
without
the
state
and
not
within.
The
declaration
of
a
three-.
day
banking
holiday
was
to
prevent
a
run
and
to
enable
the
financial
i
institutions
to
protect
the
deposl-
tors.
Legislation
was
being
asked
at
j8acraxnento
to
take
care
of
the
i
situation.
The
banks
would
all
act
together
in
the
crisis.
Following
the
declaration
of
a
three-day-
bank
holiday
a
number
of
the
California
schools
are
Id
be
clewed
for
.three
--days
buV-4n-the
large
cities
no
such
actkm
is
being
taken.
'
Business
is
being
carried
on
by
means
of
clearing
house
certificates
until
the
banks
reopen.
Theodore
Leek
Was
Well
Known
Young
Man
Here
Theodore
Leek,
a
well
known
log
ical
young
man
pasted
away
at
the.
General
Hospital
yesterday
afternoon.
He
had
been,
1U
for
some
Ume
and
a
patient
in
the
hospital
for.
TreaUes.
3.
Restoration
of
Oer-tne
past
twee
montns.
ue
was
so
many1
1
old
colonies
or
other
ter-
years
of
age.
rUories.
4.
Denial
of
cltlsenship
to
He
came
here
with
hla
parents
35
Jews
and
all
ethers
not
of
"Oer-
years
ago
from
a
Paso
and
was
man
blood
atone."
S.
Treatment
as
i
educated
in
the
Prince
Rupert
aliens
of
all
those
deprived
of
clt-
schools.
He
waa
well
known
and
po-
for
alL
10.
All
must
week
for
the
good
of
all.
II.
Abolition
of
unearned
income
"The
overthrow
of
Interest
servt-
tudeV
11.
Complete
confiscation
of
a)
war
profits.
13.
State
owner
ante
of
aU
monopolies.
14.
Profit-
sharing
in
all
big
business
15.
Libera!
extension
of
old-age
pensions.
16.
Complsory
allotment
of
space
In
big
Department
stores
to
small
merchants.
17.
Land
-ownership
reform.
First
described
aa
complete
consftcaUon.
later
of
land
owned
pular
and
the
bast
of
friends
that
he
has
in
the
city
and
elsewhere
will
regret
to
hear
of
his
passing.
For
a
number
ef
years
be
was
employed
by
the
Dominion
Ftshert
tes
on
one
of
their
patrol
boats
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
There
are
three
sisters
and
one
brother
living
in
the
city.
r
The
funeral
wW
take
ptaec
from
the
parlors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
tomorrow
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
with
the
Rev
W.
D.
Grant
lIoulng
worth
offklaUng.
John
Nyholme
Buried
Today
At
Fairview
The
many
friends
gathered
at
th4
as
triors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
by
attend
the
funeral
of
the
late
John
"Jewbh
speculators."
18.
Criminals,
Nyholme
who
died
in
uie
oenerai
usurers
and
profiteers
to
be
put
(
Hospital
on
Tuesday
night
The
Rev.
to
death.
19.
Substitution
of
Qer-jW.
D.
Grant
Holtlogworth
olflela-man
eommunal
law
for
Roman
ted
at
the
service.
The.
body
was
code.
30.
Bxtenaton
or
State
edu-
taken
to
Fairview
Cemetery
where
cation
system,
to
benefit
poor.
,
interment
was
made.
31.
Btatr
program
of
maternity
Mr."
Nyholme
was
for
years
en-
beneUU.
child
welfare.
Compulsory
.
gaged
at
the
Premier
Mine
as
mln-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McDonald
and
son
sports
and
exerclsea
tt.
Creation
er.
contractor
and
shift
boas.
More
Angus
sailed
later
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
of
an
"armv
ot
the
people."
33
TUftd
control
of
the
press,
with
elimination
of
all
"alien"
Innuence.
The
most
Important
thing
for
a'
34.
Freedom
of
worship.
34.
Crea-chlld
la
to
acquire
an
attitude
of,tlon
of
a
strongly
centralized
gov-reaponslblllty
-
Mrs.
F.
D.
Roosevelt,
emment.
reoen'Jy
he
was
engaged
in
sinking
a
shaft
at
Cadomln
Colliery
In
Alberta.
He
was
member
of
the
Mas
onlc
craft
His
widow
la
Ul
In
the;
hospital.
8he
was
formerly
Mr
Richards
of
this
city.