LANDING
OF
RED
ENVOY
rerrn
CommKar
Litvlnoff
ritn
In
Washlncton
to
Confer
With
President
Kowevelt
t;
VlTON.
DC.
Not.
8
-'
five-coach
special
Wain
v.
:
York
whre
he
tended
from
the
Uner
Beren-ttim
Utvtnoff.
portly
of
foreign
affair
for
r
.
.m.
arrived
her
to
con-
President
rrenklln
ll.
uth
a
to
raeognl-BoVWt
hjr
the
United
tiof
f
stated
In
an
In-
he
did
not
expect
any
t
uld
be
stirmd
daring
his
(
r
was
met
at
the
station
,t'lt
med
on
behalf
o(
the
"t
government
by
8eer
.
;
ite
Cortitll
Hull.
Vancouver
Stocks
D'.
0
t
Vancouver
urt.
.41.
N
kel.
,4.
OPS
35.
0
P
1
'
Jf.
Oold.
1M.
(114.
Mm.
.08.
n.
81.
a
Star.
.10.
i
Silver.
.06
Vi.
'
five,
.OGtfc.
.
Tn
1,,
,,111.
u
Rr.
.
Rrp,
5..v.
'
HIV.
OVl
Idaho.
.09
ft.
'.
III.
15.
'
01
v,.
01
1
rp
MU
waM,i,.
,4j.
Whit,
water,
rftft.
.
Wavcrtv.
W.
Oils
'iM.in
.0OV.
torn.
1
flo.
r
&
E
toe.
Prttbutd,
.10.
p
'
'in
.
.20ft.
Btriliii!
Pacific,
JX.
Toronto
Ai'-Xu
tirn,
oj
""lumario,
,45
ntrui
Patrida,
Mt
irkland
Lake
Oold,
.33.
"orancla.
33.73.
Bhcriitt.
i.oo.
m
Nlpkel,
19.85.
"'anada.
.80.
BkCn.
1.44,
I
Britain
Quits
a
The
communisw
uinxrt
MAJORITY
TO
PUT
FjUR
MILLION
MEN
A
T
WORK
Jew
york
elects
republican
ma
yor;
four
sta
tes
wet
Employment
Expansion
Program
Is
Announced
By
President
Roosevelt
plan
of
I'nitcd
States
Chief
Executive
Involves
Creation
Of
Civil
Works
Administration
and
Use
of
$100,000,000
For
Public
Works
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
8:
(CP)
President
Frank-0
I;
osevelt
today
announced
expansion
of
the
federal
T
p'oeram
aimed
at
taking
four
million
more
men
off
relief
rolls.
The
plan
involves
the
creation
of
a
civil
.
-
administration
and
the
u
of
$100,000,000
of
public
funds.
It
is
expected
that
two
million
"men
will
be
-
a
self-sustaining
basis
by
November
2G
and
the
1
December
15
on
the
basis
of
a
30-hour
week.
Tariff
Truce
I
LONDON,
Nov.
8:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
Walter
Runciman.
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
Great
Britain
would
withdraw
on
December
7
from
the
4
4
temiwrary
world
tariff
4
truce
negotiated
at
the
4
ojMjnin
of
the
world
MMinnnuo
.conference
last
June.
a
GLASGOW
LAB0RITE
.Municipal
(iove
rnnient
of
tireat
Srottkh
Seaport
nominated
Hy
Workrrs
Different
Elsewhere
Moderates
Manaje
to
lletaln
Tower
In
Urge
Majority
of
Other
Municipalities
,n
ipnnw
Scotland.
Nov.
8:
uuriww.'.
,
hr
rlnmlnales
the
mUlll-
eioHl
government
of
Glasgow
for
U
first
time
in
its
lUstory
follow-lm
the
municipal
elections.
Mcli
wet
held
in
Scotland
yeaterday.
.-.it
.mII.T
ntul,
Th
"moaeraws
m
nun--..
eandldates
managed
to
retain
power
...
-
matnritV
Of
Scottish
burghs,
however,
controlling
Edin
burgh
and
two
nunareo
umei
iu-
n''lM,1H,cs
.!...
IS
REDUCED;
nnnaervatlves
retained
Skipworth
In
the
ork-SSe
yeeWrday
by
1
Mure
by-elecUcn
u
nuhnrris
de-.
rtHlueed
vow.
1
fittln
J
P
navies.
Ibor,
by
a
cfcrnered
fight.
At
the
last
ew
wtlve
eawlklato
has
a
majority
of
15,000.
British
Delegates
Confer
in
Washington
Over
War
Debt
Contentions
lut
the
loa:
j
rr.a;'-
f
1
EngU..'!
t-y
Un.'ed
sti..--
bof.
e
tr.3
af
.
:
'
Wv)rl
War
armistice
were
not.
rammer
1a.
.:.
harort
:'
but
a
m.:trr
of
i.e
-esi:
:-ir
wr
purposes
formed
the
argument
of
BriUh
envoi
a
reduction
of
the
war
drji
irom
United
States
officials
at
conference
In
Washington
This
photo,
snapped
durbig
a
sessio.-
on
tne
war
debt
problem,
shows
four
of
the
leaders
iq
the
discussion,
left
to
right.
T.
K
Bewley.
financial
adviser
to
the
British
embassy.
Str
Frederick
Keith-Rosa,
spokesman
for
tht
British;
Dean
Aeheaon.
undersecretary
of
the
U.S.
treasury,
and
Sir
Ronald
Lindsay.
British
amsnssabor
to
the
United
States.
Tne
discussions
concluded
this
week
without
an
y
agreement
being
reached.
VOTE
OUT
DRY
LAW
Doom
of
Prohibition
in
United
States
Sealed
by
Ohio,
Utah
And
Tennsjlvanla
WASHINGTON,
l.C,
Nor.
8:
(CD
Although
both
North
and
South
Carolina
retained
their
traditional
dryness
with
definite
majorities
atalnst
repeal.
New
York,
Ohio,
rennsjlranla
and
Utah,
with
larre
majorities
In
favor
of
repeal,
yesterday
sealed
the
doom
of
the
national
prohibition
law
of
the
United
States.
It
needed
but
these
additional
states
to
enure
the
overthrow
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendntnt,
36
states
having
now
voted
against
It,
Ohio
voted
about
tour
to
one
for
repeal
and
Pennsylvania
five
to
one.
The
New
York
and
Utah
votes
were
also
heavily
In
favor,
of
repeal.
The
Carolina
dry
majorities
were
close
but
definite.
Kentucky
also
voted
on
repeal
yesterday
but
does
not
count
Its
vole
until
today.
It
will
be
Decern-ber
5
or
6
before
the
necessary
state
conventions
can
make
the
'
drinking
of
liquor
Ircal.
I
New
York
counted
cracked
heads
by
the
score
in
many
disorders
and
there
were
also
reports
of
widespread
bribery.
Ken-tucky,
however,
was
the,
most
bloody
spot
'he
election
map
with
sis
killed
at
pol""f
places,
five
by
shooting
and
one
by
stabbing.
There
was
talk
of
calling
out
the
National
Guard
both
In
New
York
and
Kentucky,
Once
Famous
Film
Actress
Destitute
Clara
Kimball
Young
Now
Inmate
Of
Institution
at
Denton
Harbor,
Michigan
BENTON
HAnnOU.
Mich..
Nov.
8:
Clara
Kimball
Young,
once
one
of
the
most
famous
and
successful
,t
,
.1
1
screen
actresses,
now
in
uictuici
hnmc
hern.
Is
rennrted
to
be
nrac-1
tlenlly
deetltute.
NO
IIAI.IIU1T
IN
There
were
no
further
halibut
boats
In
with
catches
this
morning,
'.'he
f
lna
oa
tehee
of
the
1933
season
are-now
believed
to
have
been
all
landed.
I
Critically
111
tsBBBBBBBBBBWgSBBsC
HLm
Sill
AUTilllt
CT'KKIL
MONTREAL.
Nov.
8:
(CP-Slr
Arthur
Currie,
comander-in-chlef
of
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force
during
the
latter
part
of
the
Oreat
War
and
president
of
McOUl
University,
was
removed
to
hospital
yeaterday
In
a
serious
condition.
This
morning
his
doctors
stated
that
he
was
suffering
from
blockade
of
a
small
blood
vessel
in
the
brain
and
that
his
condition
was
somewhat
improved.
TALK
OF
CABINET
Tremler-Elect
Guards
Secret
Well
Although
Mrny
Suggestions
Made
One
Line-Up
VICTORIA.
Nor.
8:
(CDAs
usual,
the
Premier-Elect
is
receiving
plenty
of
suggestions
from
the
press
and
otherwise
in
regard
to
cabinet
building
and
there
is
no
dearth
of
forecasts.
However,
Mr.
Pattullo
is
guarding
his
secret
well
and
it
is
not
expected
he
will
make
any
announcement
prior
to
taking
over
the
reins
of
government
about
the
middle
of
next
week
when
Premier
Tolmie
has
intimsted
he
and
his
cabinet
will
turn
In
their
resignations.
One
of
the
latest
cabinet
lineups,
according
to
gossip
In
poli-tica
Icircles,
puts
Gordon
Wlsmer,
who
has
yet
to
be
elected
in
Vancouver
Centre,
in
as
attorney-general,
G.
S.
Pearson
of
Nanalmo
as
minister
of
finance,
A.
Wells
Gray
of
New
Westminster
as
minister
of
public
works,
John
Hart
of
Victoria,
who
has
also
jet
to
be
elected,
as
minister
of
lands.
Dr.
G.
M.
Weir
of
Vanrouvrr-Polnt
Grey
as
minister
of
education
and
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.
of
Omlneca
as
Speaker.
II.
L.
Landry
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
brief
rip
to
Ocean
Falls.
Sixteenth
Anniversary
Of
Bolshevik
Revolution
Is
Observed
Quietly
Tuesday
MOSCOW,
Nov.
8:
Yesterdnv
was
the
sixteenth
nnnivuranry
of
tho
Holahevik
revolution
and
the
foundation
of
the
Soviet
Republic
in
Russia
but
there
was
no
special
celebration
or
demonstration
in
connection
with
the
occasion.
The
government
looked
-with
optimism
towards
Washington,
where
Maxim
Litvinoff,
commissar
of
foreign
affairs,
had
arrived
to
open
conversations
with
Presidont
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
which,
it
is
honed,
will
lead
to
recognition
of
the
Soviet
by
United
Statos,
but
with
anxiety
towards
the
Far
East
where
the
grave
crisis
with
Japan
over
Manchurian
railway
control
continuos.
Tammany
Hall
Loses
Traditional
Control
Of
Great
Metropolis
i
Fiorcllo
La
Guardia
Elected
Chief
Magistrate
By
Large
Majority
With
Joseph
McKee,
Reformer,
Second
"
And
Present
Incumbent
Finishing
in
Third
Place.
;
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
8:.
(CP)
Fiorello
La
Guardia,
Independent
Republican,
running
on
a
fusionist
ticket,
was
yesterday
elected
mayor
of
New
York
by
a
large
majority,
breaking
the
traditional
hold
on
the
city's
political
affairs
of
Tammany
Hall
whose
candidate
for
re-election
was
Mayor
John
O'Brien.
Joseph
McKee,
Independent
Democratic
and
reformer,
who
was
acting
mayor
for
a
short
time
last
year
following
the
enforced
resignation
of
Former
Mayor
James
J.
Walker,
was
second
In
the
voting,
his
entry
Into
the
field
and
splitting
up
of
the
Democrat!;
vote
belne
the
H.J
ri'rt
j
j
-
.
aim
w
liitrii
aeirai
Defame
ap-i
SCRIBES
TO
BE
BANNED
principal
factors
In
Tammany's
de-1
feat.
Hitler
CoTernmrnt
Allrrra
,
Early
Jn
the
eeunttng
of
the
votesr
Reports
I
Reich
Proceedings
wsv.JUgo.v-
i-a
uuanua-s
vKtery;
By.
Foreign
ComspondenU
1
Unfair
parent
With
725
precincts
account
BERLIN,
Nov.
8:
Attegjig
urf
ted
for
at
9
pjn.
McKee
headquar-f
fair
accounts
of
proceedings;
the
ters
conceded
the
election
of
La
Hitler
government
issued
a
warning
Ouardla,
the
vote
at
that
time
'
yesterday
that
foreign
newspaper
standing:
La
Guardia.
145.318;
Mc-
correspondents
mar
be
barred
from
Kee.
118.576:
O'Brien.
114.293.
I
further
nttukiv.
at
tR.
Battle
Fleet
Of
Pacific
to
Visit
Atlantic
Coast
SAN
DIEGO.
Nov.
8:
-The
United
States
Pacific
battle
fleet
will
leave
the
San
Pedro-San
Diego
area
on
April
9
next
for
a
cruise
of
the
Atlantic
coast
it
was
announced
yesterday.
stag.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
easterly'
wind;
barometer,
30.26;
temperature.
46;
light
chop.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Raining,
calm;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind:
barometer.
30.26;
temperature.
46.
sea
choppy.
Radio
Station,
Construction
Of
Highway
and
Exhibition
Revival
-
Urged
as
Junior
Chamber
Objects
The
establishment
of
a
radio
broadcasting
station
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
extension
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
in
the
direction
of
the
Skeena
River
cannerioe
or
towards
Terrace,
the
revival
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
and
the
equipment
of
the
city
with
an
airplane
landing
field
were
among
objectives
which
were
submitted
by
President
S.
J.
Jabour
to
the
Prince
""r"h
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
...
.
for
consideration.
In
the
field
of
I
nrtHrfinn
I
If
sports,
the
establishment
of
a
golf
course
and
a
rugby
field
on
Acropolis
Hill
were
suggested.
After
considerable
discussion
of
these
various
matters,
the
president
intimated
at
the
close
of
the
meeting
Princess
Mary
Is
Satisfactory
,he,T,ta,TlKtm,T,!
LONDON.
Nov
8:-A
bulletin
shortly
to
deal
with
the
polities
4uIe
j
by
w
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
AWer
TfJ?
wms
present
and
spoke
briefly.
He
l?0"
'Tf
expressed
gratification
at
the
pro-1
1?
gress
and
enthusiasm
01
tne
newi..,L
..
v
'
organisation.
There
were
many,
functions
which
he
felt
It
could
carry
on
either
Independently
of;
or
In
co-operation
with
trie
Senior
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
stressed
the
necessity
of
Prince
Rupert
having
more
dinner
palls
and
urged
the
Importance
of
doing
everything
possible
to
encourage
small
Industries.
Felix
Batt,
local
radio
Inspector,
!
Highness
was
satisfactory"
NO
TRADING
YESTERDAV
NEW
YOnK.
Nov.
8:
It
beta
election
day.
there
was
no
Wading
In
the
stock
or
financial
markets
here
yeaterday.
Death
Notice
Mrs.
Alice
Tbmllnssn
died
on
was
present
and
gave
estimates
and
,
Nov.
7th
at
the
home
of
her
daugh-other
Inform
tkm
relating
to
the'tev
Mrs
a,
S.
Tordiffc
at
Cedar
j
Continued
on
Page
2
j
vale
in
her
Bird
year.
259
"5:-1
Phone
77
TAXI
Tomorrow's
Tides
r
2k
1
(TOMMY'S)
High
8:15
ajn.
16-3
ft.
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Mock
17:32
p.m.
16.7
It.
anywhere,
50c
Is
the
fare.
Umc,
ajt
Low
11:45
am.
11.1
ft.
7Passenger
Chrysler
Car
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v-;
XXIV
No
259.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
I,
1
V-
4.
4S
3
t
S
I