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LTD.
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MMMBasSISStSSSSBMasSSIISBBSSSSSIBBlSSSklHaMBSSSBBSIsasBBlNSM
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
a
A'
Vol
XXIV..
No.
8.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
11,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT3
ji
i
JAPS
AHE
IN
FULL
CONTROL
GOLD
TO
FABULOUS
VALUES
TAKEN
FROM
PIONEER
MINE
Sample
About
Size
of
Man's
Head
is
Valued
Approximately
$7,500
About
$125,000
Has
Been
Extracted
From
Latest
Strike
Between
Seventh
and
Eighth
levels
of
Bridge
River
Mine
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
11:
(Canadian
Preas)
A
sample
from
the
latest
strike
of
gold
in
the
Pioneer
mine
in
the
Bridge
River
district,
rather
larger
than
a
man's
head,
j)taininjr
forty
percent
actual
gold
and
valued
at
$7500,
has
len
taken
east
to
New
York.
Other
samples,
not
so
amine
to
Vancouver.
'
Aboiit
$iaW
has
been
extracted
Tfri
i
T
J"V1"l
HhAII
llH
i
from
trie,
pocket,
it
Is
uted
The
ore
A
lUiTk.lv
Vl
CHAMBER
T
II.
Johnson
New
President
of
Clumber
of
Commerce
Council
I
To
lie
Uectcd
Friday
I
T
II.
Johiuun.
.majutger
of
the
'
Canadian
Fun
&
OoM
Storage
Co
.
lint
been
elected
by
acclamation
a.
prteMent
of
the
rrtnee
Rupert'
1
1.
Amber
ot
Commerce
for
thr
e
mint
year.
John
Dybhavn
ba
vnr
pnwldetil
and
Arthur
Brooksbarig
M'-petary-traasMrer.
have
also
hc-on
wtd
by
acclamation
V"1
lloori.
MP
for
Bfceena.
contumei
a
honontry
president.
For
fifteen
place
on
the
n
ur.r
u
of
the
chamber,
the
following
tu.e
brm
nominated,
the
election
to
ak-place
on
Friday
of
thin
wrek
W
P
Armour.
W.
M.
Blackcock
Aid
Tlieo
ColUrt,
Fraqk
Dlbb.
W
Fulton.
Mai
llellbroner.
O
W
Lau!-i'r
AW
P.
It.
Lhwey.
8
D
.John.-'
n
M
P
MeCaffery
F.
A
MarCallum
W
R
McAfee.
J
W
McKmi.
-
c
.
t
J
W
Nlc
holla
Mayor
C
It
Ot
n
1!
F
Pullen.
8
E
Parker.
P
M
Riv
W
II
Tobey.
O
P
Tinker
,mrf
O
A
Woodland.
FOUGHT
AT
MIDNIGHT
fascists
anil
Police
Have
Running
Plstol
Fight
Aftcf
Atlempt
to
llrrak
up
Itrd
Meeting
BERLIN.
Jan.
II:
A
number
f
persona
were
injured
and
sivri,u
arrested
in
a
clash
between
Fasc.
v
and
police
In
a
public
park
of
tt
uy
at
midnight
last
night
A
n
lung
pistol
fight
waa
staged
with
the
police
eventually
succeeding
m
dispersing
the
erowxl.
The
clash
followed
an
attempt
of
400
Fascists
to
gain
forcible
entry
and
break
up
a
Communist
mass
meeting.
AIRI)
UKCJES
LOW
TARIFF
TORONTO,
Jan.
11:
(Cnnadian
Press)
Sir
John
Aird,
president
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Cuir.mcrch
yesterday
called
on
all
nations
to
make
a
general
reduction
of
ton
percent
in
their
tariffs
as
a
means
of
aiding
in
a
business
upturn.
'ta
not
out
throuth
the
mill
but
Is
separately
melted
down.
The
poc
ket
is
between
the
seventh
and
eighth
levels
but
how
far
tt
con
tinue
between
them
can
only
be
told
when
It
U
all
blasted
out.
Becomes
Mother
i
,
!
LISBV
IIOLMAN
REYNOLDS
PHI!
ADELPHIA,
Jan.
11:
A
son
was
born
yesterday
to
Libby
llolman
Reynolds,
former
Broadway
"torch"
singer,
in
Pennsylvania
Hospital
here.
The
child
is
the
potential
heir
of
the
millions
left
by
his
young
father,
Smith
Reynolds,
who
was
murdered
'
last
summer
at
the
age
of
twenty
In
his
home
near
Winston-Salem!
North
Carolina.
The
child
will
be
named
Smith
Reynolds
after
the
father
It
will
never
know.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVBR,
Jsn.
H:
(Canadian
Press)
Wheat
was
quoted
tit
47e
oil
the
local
exchange
jtrday.
On
Just
to
jog
your
memory
uric.-
uuc
Xiun,
the
Majichukuu
front
where
'
burnt
it.-,
under
the
leadership
of
General
Su
Pm-W..
use
hulumg
oai
along
the
Cb.netc
hajUia
KuuioaU.
Thee
boy
weren
t
out
of
the
trendies
for
Christmas.
Over
Eighty
Thousand
Books
Circulated
Last
Year
Through
.
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Library
Board
last
night
the
secretary,
Thomas
B.
Black,
rejwrted
that
slightly
over
eighty
thousand
volumes
had
been
circulated
by
the
library
during
the
year,
an
increase
of
almost
six
thousand
over
the
previous
year.
The
library
now
eaters
t6
3,695
citizens
who
are
listed
as
borrowers.
While
tlte
number
of
books
has.
during
the
a
year,
been
increased
by
only
3.
there
la
a
coUeetton
of
8303
available
to
the
public.
In
part
the
report
says:
"Unemployed
citisens
and
their
families
have
found
the
library
service
probably
their
principal
source
pt
knowledge
and
entertainment
This
In
a
small
measure
ha.N
enabled
them
to
forget
their
truls
and
troubles
for
a
time.
The
library
board
held
thirteen
meetlnas
during
the
year
Atten
dance
was
as
follows:
O
V
Wilkin
son
'chairman!.
U;
V.
Daso-Ber;
12
II
Dreen,
12;
Aid.
Linzey
U
T
ifl.
Dlack.
12;
F.
Dlbb.
9;
IL
F
Pui
let)
8.
Retiring
members
of
thi-
board
are
Messrs.
(3.
V.
Wilkinson.
Aid
Linsey.
V.
Basso-Bert
and
T.
B,
Black.
Miss
Crutkshank.
librarian,
and
Miss
Millar,
assistant,
are
again
to
be
complimented
upon
the
excel-I
lent
service
which
they
have
maln-I
tained
throughout
the
past
year
al-i
though
buidened
with
a
steadily
Increasing
volume
of
work.
"Possibly
it
is
well
at
this
Ume
to
point
out
to
Uiose
who
will
comprise
the
new
board
and
also
to
friends
and
patrons
that
they
may
expect
a
difficult
year
ahead
for
the
public
library.
"Due
to
financial
stringency,
the
city
council
will
doubtlew
be
forced
to
cut
the
library
appropriation
much
below
that
ot
laat
year.
Should
a
receiver
be
appointed
to
administer
civic
affairs.
It
tp,
doubtful
If
the
library
shall
be
able
to
function
much
longer
as
a
public
Institution."
Classified
Circulation
Circulation
classified
for
the
j'enr
wt
as
follows:
Fletlon
54.953
68.64
Philosophy
371
.47-!
'
(Continued
on
Page
2
the
Eastern
Front
Visiting
Here
N,
B.
WALTON,
N
B.
Walton,
general
superintendent
of
transportation
for
the
western
region
of
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
in
Winnipeg,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
in
the
course
of
a
western
Inspection
tour
and
will
proceed
east
on
tonight's
train.
He
Is
accompanied
by
Mrs
Walton.
They
are
receiving
a
hearty
welcome
from
many
friends
here
and
a
tea
is
being
held
this
aftrnoon
in
Mrs.
Walton's
honor.
Mr.
Walton
some
years
ago
was
general
superintendent
here.
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
who
has
been
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
during
the
past
two
weeks,
returned
to
the
clv
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
OF
ARMS
President
Hoover
Makes
Suggestions
With
View
to
Controlling
Aggressive
Warfare
WASHINGTON.
II.G,
Jan.
11:
In
a
special
message
delivered
to
Congress
yesterday.
President
Herbert
Hoover
ottered
two
suggestions
whereby,
by
controlling
shipment
of
arms
wars
of
aggression
might
be
prevented
and
undeclared
wartare
discouraged.
While
he
did
not
mention
these
conflicts
specifically,
the
chief
exn
utive
is
believed
to
have
had
definitely
in
mind
the
present
hostilities
between
Uolivia
and
Paiaguay
in
South
America
and
the
Sino-Japlnese
crisis
which
has
spread
from
Manchuria
to
Mongolia.
President
Hoover
suggested,
first,
that
Congress
ratify
the
(ieneva
agreement
regarding
the
i
shipment
ot
munitions
or.
second,
that
the
president
be
given
power
to
(orbld
the
export
of
arms
in
such
eases
as
seem
advisable.
Oregon
Town
Has
$100,000
Blaze
,
ALBANY.
Ore..
Jan.
II:
Damage
of
$100,000
was
done
by
fire
which
destroyed
the
Elks'
Temple
and
ad-
"
l.l..l,t
HniMlnlr
in
fhji
Hlftflinjtm
'
section
here
yesterday.
The
fire
broke
out
In
a
drug
store.
iiu:i.u:
invisstioation
i:
is
rksumli)
rv
police
!
To
conduct
further
Invest!-
Ration
into
the
mysterious
dis-
appearance,
from
Georgetown
of
Naooleon
Labelle.
aged
pen-
sioner,
some
time
ago.
provtn-
elal
police
officers,
headed
by
staff
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill,
left
the
city
this
morning
aboard
the
police
cruiser
P.
M,
L
8
for
Georgetown.
OF
JEH
Chinese
Defenders
of
Great
Wall
in
Flight
Before
Invading
Army
Japanese
Make
no
Concession
in
Reply
to
Protest
of
China
Against
Occupation
of
Shanhaikwan
Will
Make
Demands
PEIPING,
China,
Jan.
11:
(Canadian
PressWapanese
troops
have
put
the
Chinese
defenders
to
flight
and
are
in
complete
control
of
Chiumankow,
"The
Pass
of
the
Nine
Gates"
through
the
Great
Wall
of
China
into
Jehol,
the
Japanese
legation
announced
this
evening.
Chinese
dispatches
said
that
ten
thousand
Japanese
troops
were
iiaichtng
into
Jehol
headed
for
the
CAMPAIGN
FOR
WORK
Big
Effort
to
be
Made
in
Vancouver
to
Furnish
Jobs
for
Unemployed
Men
and
Women
Vancouver,
Jan.
li:
iCani-
dian
Press)
The
biggest
attempt
ever
made
in
Vancouver
to
find
work
for
unemployed'
men
and
women
will
be
launched
in
a
few
weeks
by
a
voluntary
organization
comprising
twenty-four
city
associations.
Plans
have
been
In
the
making
since
August,
it
was
stated,
and
twelve
thousand
citiiens
are
affiliated
with
the
movement
while
between
four
and
five
thousand
persons
will
be
actively
engaged
in
canvassing
for
work
and
other
activities
when
the
campaign
gets
under
way.
SPAIN
HAS
I
UPRISINGS
Communist
and
Anarchistic
Revolts
Reported
in
Many
Tarts
ot
Country
MADRID.
Spain.
Jan.
11:
Communist
and
anarchistic
revolts
broke
out
in
many
parts
of
Spain
yesterday
but
the
uprisings
were
suppressed
by
government
rein-!
forcements
after
numerous,
communities
had
been
terrorised.
Scores
were
injured
and
hundreds
arrested..
In
Valencia,
where
a
general
strike
has
been
called,
two
bombs
were
exploded
but
without
casualties
and
the
authorities
are
In
full
control
of
the
situation
there.
ACTOR
IS
BANKRUPT
Petition
Filed
in
Hollywood
Against
Harry
Rcrgdon.
Former
Comedian
!
HOLLYWOOD.
Jan.
11.
A
I
uon
of
involuntary
bankruptcy
waa
,f1'Kl
yesterday
by
creditors
nfaliitt
Harry
Uerfldon,
former
well
known
j
srreen
comedian.
Bergdon.
during
hts
screen
career,
appeared
in
many
,
of
Charlie
Chaplin's
comedies.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
II:
(Canadian
Pressi
-Wheat
wts
quoted
at
45tc
on
the
local
exchange
today.
city
of
Lingyuan.
Japanese
Reply
TOKYO.
Jan.
11:
(Canadian
Pressi
The
Japanese
government
today
replied
to
the
Chinese
protest
against
the
occupation
of
Shanhaikwan
with
the
statement
that
Japan
"expressly
reserves
the
right
to
make
demands"
in
connection
with
any
settlement.
STOCK
MART
WAS
STRONG
Led
by
United
Stales
Steel,
Various
Issues
Record
Heavy
Gains
On
Tuesday
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
11
-Led
by
United
States
Steel
which
showed
phenomenal
strength,
industrial
Issues
gained
from
one
to
four
points
In
yesterday's
trading
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
after
a
burst
of
strength
in
the
final
hour
following
steady
advance
throughout
the
'
day.
Ralls
followed
suit
as
did
utlli-
jtles,
American
Telephone
showing
a
gain
of
two
points
on
the
day's
grading.
Highest
prices
of
the
year
were
recorded.
The
industrial
average
at
closing
was
jus,
up
2.4:
rails.
z.4l.
up
1
11
and
utilities.
29
even,
up
.66.
The
day's
turnover
amounted
U
1.146.837
shares.
Wheat
showed
Its
best
gain
in
she
months,
advancing
two
cents
for
the
day.
Prof.
Einstein
on
California
Visit
German
Scientist
Arrives
In
Let
Angeles
and
Will
Sfccnd
Some
Time
on
West
Oast
LOS
ANQELES,
Jan.
11
Prof
Albert
Einstein,
noted
German
scientist,
has
arrived
In
this
city
and
plans
to
visit
for
some
time
tn
Southern
California.
Vote
Against
a
Receivership
Protect
your
city
by
voting
for
R.
F.
Perry
For
Mayor
i
,
i
For
Aldermtn
.,
'T.
J.
Slienton
U.
A.
McLeod
This
slate
pledged
to
without
salary.