77
TAXI
-
77
il..
Tomorrow's
Tides
(TOMMY'S)
SUnd,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
High
7:44
ajn.
17.3
ft.
Day
and
Night
Service
19:26
pjn.
17.8
ft.
7-Passenger
Chrysler
Car
Low
...
0:45
a.m.
5.7
ft.
13:12
10.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pm.
-"-
Japanese
eompeUUon
in
almost
every
quarter
of
the
globe
where
piece
goodi
are
sold
Improvement
In
u
ewywhere
'
perceptible
o-u--,.
h
markabte
recovery;
In
the
Iron
and
steel
trade
the
outlook
la
described
as
being
brighter
than
at
any
Ume
since
1N
and
the
reUU
trade
reform
anch
as
those
of
the
provision
torn
aad
the
great
drapery
houses,
which
were
the
last
to
reflect
the
depression
and
should
therefore
be
the
last
to
record
a
revival,
are
on
the
upward
grade.
But
the
strongest
confirmation
of
the
national
betterment
Is
found
In
the
half-yearly
treasury
return
Just
Issued,
which
show
a
revenue
increase
of
over
fM.9M.eee
and
a
reduction
in
expenditure
of
tit
000.600.
and
although
the
result
of
any
year's
budget
depends
largely
on
the
success
of
the
big
revenue
collection
of
the
last
quarter,
the
statement
exhibits
so
outstanding
an
improvontent
that
even
at
this1
Isarty
Stage
It
provides
legitimate
frlNfltdV
f&VlBpes
of
tax
redweton
i
next
year
Particularly
striking
has
been
the
'
Incrertee
of
tumjm
In
custom!
re
venue.
The
Chancellor
budgeted
for
an
Increase
of
TOO
.009
In
a
full
year
He
has
secured
ten
times
this
amount
In
six
months
What
this
really
means
Is
that
Oreat
Britain
u
now
"cashing
toT
on
her
hidden
SINCLAIR
ACQUITTED
Jark
Sinclair
was
acquitted
by
Judge
W
E.
fisher
In
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
ECHOES
rrpublkc
Seven
of
thlsi
breaking
and
entering
the
premises
i
warships
are
still
left
stot
the
Royal
FUh
Co.
on
the
local
r.nd
other
Cuban
port-
'waterfront
CAMPAIGN
TIIK
C.
C.
V.
NOT
DEMOCRATIC
LVidderham's
camimign
committee
nays
the
C.
C.
F.
is
a
tinnocratie
organisation.
Yes!
In
the
same
senee
tho
M
"-'w
orgtinitation
is
democratic,
which
is
in
no
sense
Hi
committee
also
denies
the
existence
of
the
Council
f
Nmc,
prolmbly
because
it
has
lately
been
increased
to
t
'
tvp;
hence
the
quibble.
L(
T
uk
repeat
it.
The
provincial
executive
of
the
C.
C.
K,
regularly
known
as
the
Council
of
Nine,
was
self
appoin-tng
before
they
held
the
Victoria
convention.
Their
f
r
Jitution
was
published
in
their
organ
the
"Common-tt'fulrh"
on
June
M,
1983
whereas
the
convention
in
Vicuna
was
not
held
until
the
last
of
September
of
this
year.
Uat
convention
passed
a
resolution
to
the
effect
that
4.
provincial
executive
must
not
be
resiKmsiblc
to
tho
fl
ivt.j
representatives
of
the
ieoi)le.
v'uit
semblance
of
democracy
is
there
m
this
l
wlderham's
supporters
had
to
get
the
approval
of
this
tt'Jnril
before
he
could
run
as
the
C.
C.
F.
candidate.
J;
'his
the
way
democracy
chooses
its
candidates
t
'c
frankly
admit
that
it
is
running
true
to
Soviet
form
V
a
few
men
at
the
head
of
the
Russian
government
Out
of
all
the
mi
-
jfipwe
their
will
upon
their
followers.
'"nving
m
Kussia
today
only
a
i
mm....
..v..
'famed
supporters
are
allowed
the
franchise.
ot
to
be
outdone
by
this
undemocratic
nole-in-thc-cornrr
method
of
the'Soviets,
the
local
Socialists
called
a
Sing
consisting
of
eight
individuals
who
nominated
all
those
Kudtlerham.
They
did
not
invite
to
this
meeting
rested
in
labor
but
confined
if
strictly
to
the
eight
aforementioned.
,
,
.
.H
the
campaign
committee
of
KwWermie"J3
'
of
this?
Amt
if
so,
will
they
please
state
the
exact
their
jamber
present
at
the
meeting
which
nominate
will
didate?
Please
give
a
straight
answer.
Quibbling
M
Uo.
Was
it
seven
or
was
it
eight?
Fear
Russia
-
"
Jsf'Sn
luramr
advancing
o.t
"J
tAKt
r.
(roail
trai
4?
V,
fc
JWtt
sBMsTsft"
Wr
Yards
of
Chinese
Eastern
Valdivostok,
Kus&U
While
the
war
menace
hovers
over
Europe,
the
situation
In
the
Far
East
is
also
becoming
serious.
Possible
severance
of
Russo-Japanese
diplomatic
relations
has
been
feared
following
the
pabHea-tton
tn
Russia
of
documents
which
Soviet
authorities
believe
purport
to
expose
an
alleged
Japanese
plot
to
seise
the
jointly
-owned
Crimes
Eastern
awf
la
Uanchukuo.
Although
the
deettraeata-have
been
branded
as
forgeries
by
Japanese
officials.
Soviet
authorities
are
said
to
be
considering
action
to
foil
the
perpetration
of
the
plot.
The
map
In
the
layout
show
the
ralft-oao's
location.
HITLER
IS
ACCLAIMED
roputarily
of
German
Chancellor
Said
to
be
Greater
Than
Ever;
Appeals
For
Indorsation
BERLIN.
Oct.
36
-Appealing
to
Uunalton
V0"
cUun
in
'
'
'
"
disarmament
aroference
and
the
lL,of
NaUoj
Ch"ncelkr
Ad"
Vt
illMVI
WfflB)
IVH
sail
finninvHo
ovation
by
the
population
of
Berlin
yesterday
as
he
passed
through
the
streets.
The
demonstration
cf
loyalty
that
was
accorded
the
chancellor
Indicated
that
his
popularity
Is
even
greater
today
than
It
was
previously.
Hitler
reiterated,
hi
a
public
ad
dress,
his
often-expressed
view
thai
Germany
had
not
been
reaponatbk'
for
the
precipitation
of
the
Oreat
War
and
that
the
nation
was
unfairly
treated
by
the
arms
limitations
as
set
down
in
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
and
endorsed
by
the
great
powers
of
Oreat
Britain.
France
and
United
States.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
93,000
pounds.
9Sc
nnd
7c
to
10c
and
7c.
,
Canadian
None.
American
TOOfaas.
10400,
Attln.
9.6e
and
7c.
Tahonw.
90,000.
Booth,
0.9c
and
7.
Ionic.
36.000.
Royal.
9.7e
and
7c.
Coolldge.
31.000.
Gold
Storage.
10c
nnd
7c.
I
TWENTY-TWO
KILLED
WHEN
CRACK
FRENCH
TRAIN
IS
WRECKED
PAniS.
Oct
2ft:
-Twenty-two
persons
were
killed
and
t
thirty-three
seriously
Injured
when
the
Cherbourg-Paris
Ex-
press
was
wrecked
sixty
miles
,
wost
of
Paris
at
dawn
y
ester-
(
day.
The
engine
and
three
coaches
toppled
over
a
viaduct.
i
Japanese
Break
Over
Railroad
Railway
SKATING
AT
TERRACE
STARTED
ON
SUNDAY
!
TERRACE.
Oct.
:
There
was
skating
Sunday
on
still
j
waters
which
had
froaen
en-
ough
to
bear
the
weight.
This
1
was
the
earliest
date
ever
re-
'
membered
hereabouts
for
1
skating.
!
a
4
STRIKE
IS
SPREADING
(irnrral
Walk-Out
of
Workers
in
Cuba
Appears
Liktly
Despite
Decree
of
Government
HAVANA.
Cuba.
Oct.
25:
The
proposed
general
workers
strike
in
Cuba
appears
to
be
spreading
despite
a
decree
Issued
by
the
government
yesterday
dec
!a
ring
all
strikes
illegal
Store
workers
started
a
94-hour
strike
today
m
protest
at
the
methods
employed
by
the
government
In
attempting
to.
put
down
a
mill
strike
Oar
bate
collectors
and
street
cleaners
at
Santiago
have
a4so
gone
out
on
strike.
SNOW
DELAYS
TRAIN
Owing
to
snow
conditions
between
Skeena
Cttv
ard
Kwinltsa.
wet
night's
train,
due
from
the
!
COLLISION
OF
SHIPS
RritUh
Freighter
Crashes
Into
U.
S.
Warship
and
Does
DamageThree
Killed
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct
M:
(CP1
One
of
the
newest
and
largest
in
rruKers,
the
Chicaco,
was
badly
damaged
and
three
of
the
rrew
were
killed
yesterday
in
a
collision
aith
the
BriUsh
freighter
Silver
Palm
In
a
dense
fog
near
Tolnt
Sur.
The
freighter
rut
into
the
armor
plate
hull
of
the
cruiser
and
tore
a
great
hole
in
the
port
side.
The
Silver
Palm
was
not
badly
damaged.
Roth
vessels
were
steaming
towards
San
Francisco.
Michigan
Rules
Nudism
Indecent
Operator
of
"Sunshine
.
Colony"
Near
Kalamaioo
Convicted
Ity
Courts
Yesterday
KALAMAZOO.
Mich..
Oct.
:
Nudfiun
In
the
state
of
Michigan
took
a
body
blow
yesterday
when
the
courts
ruled
the
practice
Indecent
and
contrary
to
law.
Fred
S.
Ring,
operator
of
a
"sunshine
col
ony
near
this
city,
was
found
guilty
of
Indecency
and
will
be
sen
East
at
10
p.m
.
was
delayed
three'
tenced
today
He
is
appealing
the
ana
a-half
hours,
not
getting
In
conviction
and
has
been
released
until
1
30
this
mornlrc.
Ion
$1000
bonds.
United
Front
MEETING
Moose
Hall,
Friday,
October
27
8
Come
and
hear
what
P.M.
United
Front
stands
for
ALL
WELCOME
'
"
-
mi
i
j.
!H'
-n.-n
.
.
i
,,
,
i
i
,
-a
r
vvtv
No
247
I
'
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
25,
1033
price:
five
cento
t
Britain
Well
on
Road
Toward
National
Recovery;
Shown
in
Renewed
Activity
Everywhere
Unemployment
Decreased,
Trade
Increased,
Railway
Traffic
Greater
and
Treasury
Returns
Show
Expansion
in
Revenue
LONDON,
Oct.
23:
Unaw-iated
by
eagle,
blue
or
r
ftuvise,
and
without
recourse
to
any
act
of
government
s-avo
the
somewhat
belated
efforts
of
the
Ministry
of
Agriculture
to
dragoon
the
farmers
of
the
country
into
rationalizing
the
production
of
bacon
and
milk,
the
people
of
PrAiin
are
mnrching
towards
national
recovery
with
an
Mkrable
stride.
Since
the
bc-
..
'
I
iig
of
the
year,
nearly
three-(
.
,:(
is
of
a
mill
ton
of
the
unem-
i
h.ivf
found
iwk
and.
except
y'"
r
'
.Z
T.
:
,
i..n
is
at
iu
lowest
eoo.
and
in
r
iii'r
are
at
death
grips
with
Bowser
Passes
Farmer
rrrmler
of
rtrithh
Colombia
Dies
Suddenly
Today
Following
Heart
Attack
VANCOUVER.
October
U
W.
J,
Boiwr.
former
rremier
of
BtHish
Colombia,
died
suddenly
U
his
hotel
Jert
.
at
4
ill,
this.
f
I'.rmoon
after
suffering
a
iitirk
fsrlr
this
marring.
He
it
born
in
Reston.
New
Brunt-tak,
December
5,
11(7.
Warships
Have
Left
Cuba
Now
'
"
HINOTON.
DC.
Oct
2ft
E
:
Statea
naval
vessels
"
'
-if
rdsy
ordered
to
be
wlth-
i
fmm
Cuban
waters
after
pent
the
oast
six
weeks
owing
the
political
crU!a
j
Raymond,
Long
Shot,
-Winner
of
Cambridge-Shire
Stakes
Today
Manitoba
Man
Cleans
Up
Fortune
in
Betting
Denbigh
Second
and
Stalky
Third
in
Classic
of
British
Turf
NEWMARKET,
Eng.,
Oct.
25:
(CP)-Rayraond,
a
long
shot
of
33
to
one,
won
by
two
lengths
over
Denbigh
in
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
race
here
today.
Denbigh
was
quoted
at
20
to
one.
Stalky,
a
rank
outsider
at
50
to
1,
was
three-quarters
of
a
length
back
for
third
place.
The
race
is
one
of
the
classic
events
of
the
British
turf
and
much
betting
always
attaches
to
It.
l
Manitoba
Man
Wins
i
DUBLIN.
Oct.
25:
CP
Ira
V.
Kirk,
of
CrandalL
Man.,
won
first
prize
of
$140,000
In
the
Irish
Hospitals
Sweepstake
with
a
ticket
on
Raymond,
winner
of
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes,
today.
Kirk
was
the
only
Canadian
to
hold
a
ticket
on
the
winner.
A
Montreal
man
had
a
ticket
on
Denbigh,
the
second
horse,
winning
$70,000.
No
Canadians
held
tickets
on
Stalky,
the
third
horse.
Had
Spilt
Ticket
CRANDALL.
Man..
Oct.
25:
CPi
'
Ira
N.
Kirk
of
CrsndaU,
a
forty-year
old
farmer,
is
$79,000
richer
as
a
result
of
holding
a
ticket
on
Raymond
In
the
Irish
Hospitals
Sweepstake
on
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes.
He
had
sold
half
of
the
,
ticket"
for
$4500
to
a
purchaser
Inl
London
following
the
draw.
V
ancouver
Stocks
(Owrtrtj
g.
D.
Johnston
Oj
)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
J9.
B.
C.
Nickel
.48.
B.
R.
X..
.40.
B.
R.
CorkL.
XI.
Cariboo
OoW,
3J6.
Cork.
SVx
(asked).
Georgia
River.
JU.
Lucky
Jim,
.03.
Meridian.
21.
Natl
yc
Son.
Jttft.
National
Silver.
.MVfe.
Noble
Five.
.09.
Pend
Oreille.
M.
Porter
Idaho,
.08.
Premier.
1.18.
Reeves.
.18
(asked).
'
Reward.
.BWi.
Reno.
.98.
Silver
Crctt,
JKfc.
Wayside.
.49.
Whitewater.
.064.
Ols
Fabyan.
JftOfi.
Home.
1.7ft.
"
C.
&
E,
1J.
Freehold,
41.
A.
P.
On,
X.
Oabnont.
.15.
Sterling
Pacific
X.
Toronto
Alexander.
.OlVi.
Coiutnarta.
.14&.
Central
Patricia.
48
V.
Ktrktand
Lake
Ootd,
Noranda.
M
15.
Sherrltt.
1
24.
Int.-Nickel.
26JS.
Granada.
.614.
Macasaa.
1.03.
Slaco,
1.48.
APPEAL
IS
POSSIBLE
Ma
lor
John
('.
Hartley
of
Llllooct
May
Take
His
Case
to
Higher
Court
VANCOUVER.
October
2ft
Ca
itadlan
Press)
Following
the
de
clston
of
Mr.
Justice
Harold
Rob
ertson
declaring
Invalid
the
nomination
papers
of
Major
John
C
Hartley
tor
the
provincial
election
in
Llllooet
riding,
thus
upholding
the
action
of
the
returning
officer,
Alex
Ogston.
In
rejecting
the
pa
pers,
there
Is
some
talk
of
the
blind
ex-service
man
mining
engineer
taking
an
appeal
to
the
higher
courts.
Meantime,
the
elec
.tlon
will
proceed
between
the
three
candidates
left
in
the
field
PASSING
OF
ALASKAMAN
Ncls
Jewell
Black,
Father
of
Mrs.
Frank
Feero,
Died
at
Midnight
After
Being
Here
Ten
Days
Neis
Jewell
Black
of
Cordova.
Alaska.
Who
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
only
ten
days
ago.
pasted
away
at
12:30
midnight
last
night
at
the
home
of
his
daughter.
Mrs.
Frank
Feero,
wife
of
the
United
States
customs
officer
here.
Fifth
Avenue
West.
The
late
Mr.
Black
was
is
a
precarious
state
of
health
when
he
arrived
in
Priaee
Rupert
and
it
had
been
realized
for
some
tot
end
wa
near.
Born
tn
Denmark
77
years
ago.
deceased
wentt
to
Alaska
m
the
P.fcsft
(HjtvTwf1ti
was
for
It
yean
a
resident
of
Skagway.
The
last
twenty
years
he
bad
resided
at
Cordova
out
of
whJeJi
pert
be
op
erated
a
charter
beat
for
big
game
hunting
parties
aad
other
purposes.
Surviving
relative,
in
addition
to
Mrs.
Feero.
who
will
have
the
sympathy
of
many
friends
In
her
be-
raavetaent,
include
another
daughter.
Mrs.
O.
C.
Stpswefie
of
Skagway.
and
a
son,
George
Black
in
Fairbanks.
Funeral
arrangesMtHa
are
tn
the
hands
of
the
B.
a
Undertakers
and
interment
will
be
made
privately
here.
Deceased
was
a
'life
member
of
the
Knights
of
Pythias
Lodge
at
Cordova.
PIONEER
OF
CITY
Carl
C.
Johnson
Passes
Away
at
Age
of
Serenty-Three
Carl
J.
Johnson,
one
of
Prince
tapert's
real
old
timers,
passed
sway
this
morniog
at
6
o'clock
in
Jte
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
where
he
ha4
been
a
patient
for
sosse
three
months.
Bora
In
Sweden
ha
I860,
the
late
Mr.
Johnson
can
to
Canada
in
1M7
and
to
Prinee
Rupert
tn
l90g
ind
had
resided
hare
ever
since,
lit
followed
the
canttrtwttou
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
practically
across
the
continent.
Predeceased
by
his
wife
two
years
ago.
Mr.
Johnson
leaves
no
relatives
in
Canada.
The
remsins
ire
resting
at
the
parlors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
funeral
arrangements
art
In
the
hands
or
Lodge
Valhalla
el
which
deceased
a
a
charter
member.
Banking
Probe
WASHINGTON.
DC,
Oct.
25:
The
Senate
banking
Investigation
which
has
been
tn
progress
for
some
months
tn
New
York
Is
to
be
-extended
to
Cleveland
and
Detroit!
It
was
announced
by
the
govern
ment
yesterday.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
lata
Pete
Hulatovteh
will
take
place
Thursday,
Oct.
28.
at
2.30,
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
247
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