I
Vancouver
Stocks
i
r:'ivnn.
Fr
Toronto
'to
00.
'.
1.
in.
w.
'
k
ii.md
Lake,
ja
!i
Antonio,
1.07.-.
'
Oils
f-'lnumt.
.15
r
.
.1
"
r.
.
i
mi
.01..
'old
wiL
"Huif.
40.
"so
8Hnv
XAND
COI'I'IW
N
NEW
YORK
MAM
""-
d
copper
0c
a
pound.
VWrouvRR.
Aug.
8:-Wheat
Twenty
Killed
and
120
Wounded
During
Demonstration
In
Capital
Last
Night
President
Using
Armed
Force
HAVANA,
Aug.
8:
Strike-worn
Cuba
today
counted
the
cost
of
a
widespread
strike
in
terms
of
mounting
death
toll
ami
a
tense
political
situation
complicated
by
demands'
which
are
being
made
on
President
Machados
to
resign.
The
president
does
not
think
he
should
resign
and
is
trying
to
establish
peace
by
armed
force.
Machine
guns
and
heavy
guards
at
public
buUdtngsV
were
withdrawn
after
upwards
of
twenty
people
were
killed
and
one
hundred
and
twenty
wounded
durum
a
demonstration
here
last
night
rOLISII-AIEltiaisiLi:
-
m'nts
AimTiTnTif
OVIiK
ATLANTIC
BROOKLYN.
Aug
8
Two
Polish
-
American
brothers,
Benjamin
and
Joseph
Ada
mo-
wtrs
took
off
from
Floyd
Den-
!
nett
field
Uist
morning
for
e
Poland
via
Harbor
Orae.
Nfld.
;
4-
and
were
sighted
over
New-
found
land
later
In
the
day.
EFFORTS
TO
GET
GROUPS
TOGETHER
USK
LOOKS
TO
FUTURE
IN
MINING
Inlrrlor
Town
Has
(iood
Reason
lo
Feel
Hopeful
of
Immediate
j
Ontlook
I
i
Big
Work
Planned
Columario
Mar&grmrnt
Awaits
Word
To
Go
Ahead
With
Mill
Construction
(By
O.
A.
Hantec
USK.
August
8
Usi.
which
was
the
scene
of
targe
awmill!ng
operations
during
the
UUer
days
of
and
Immediately
following
the1
Great
War.
when
spruce
lumber
was
so
much
In
dema-d.
looks
to
(he
mining
Industry
for
1U
future
prosperity
and
has
good
reason
to
feel
hopeful
In
regard
to
the
un-meolate
outlook
Orders
are
expected
momentar-
Oomfrvatite
at
Vktnria
Dlddrd
Uy
to
sUrt
large
scale
development
Upon
Matter
of
Policy
Tor
on
the
Columario
Ml
-es
Ltd.
which
GamlMilea
W
hen
Noml-
hM
been
already
proven
to
be
one
natal
Mrctien
Chat
lot
the
central
Interior's
major
'
properties
capable
of
profitable
op-vtr-roRlA.
Aug.
8
-An
effort
eratlon
even
under
existing
eo
rli
hM
lew
made
here
to
bring
the
Uons
to
say
nothing
of
the
im
in
the
metal
markr.
provwnent
OimservaUvea
two
sections
of
the
,
loMthtr.
A
meeUng
was
new
nere
-
-
'
"
IZbOv
with-
i
arrived
Thousands
of
tons
but
for
Uut
purpose
roU3r
rZ,
nlM
to
at
proflUble
silver-gold
ore
having
t
r
Jrte.uSi'"y
WocK1
out.
the
Ool-r
four
Tolmte
canJ
!
umario
Co
.
of
which
wealthy
Mm-
tfltetM
who
may
iu
are
the
principals,
has
an-
if
It
to
t
Howser
group
nounr;
Its
immediite
Into-tlon
of
Old
War
Horse
Is
in
the
aacenden-:
,rt
wltfi
a
M.
cy
after
the
election.
ton
concentraUng
mill.
Orders
for
Bowser
section.
Captain
M.
P.
Mac-
l
.hajf-a-doeen
men
now
at
work
en-
tatosh
Is
the
Independent
IXmser-jjjj
ln
aaeeaftment
work
mean-
vatrre
and
Major
A.
Macaonam.
in-
tJme
claims
surrounding
dependent,
but
also
a
ConsemUve.
An
effort
has
been
made
to
get
all
three
to
withdraw
m
lavor
oi
va-omiI
W.
W.
Poster,
head
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
Asso
ciation
the
ground
already
owned
and
extensively
opened
up
by
the
company.
Once
this
work
gets
started
It
will
tke
up
the
local
unemployment
slack.
Columario
Is
too
well
tewwn
a
t
tbor
neonle
are
not
finding,
property
to
need
detailed
descrlp-
that
political
Wn
to
wlUiout
Its
Uon
here.
It
Is
situated
on
Opld
drawbacks
The
barbers
of
this
city
crtrk.
across
the
Skeena
River
urn
withdrawing
support
to
the
U.
and
about
three
miles
from
Uk.
bor
Review
official
ont""
"
iu
cirrunuu
wm
c
uu
nuni
-Trades
and
Labor
council,
because
Lvantage
to
transportation
of
the
It
I.
t.kln
nart
in
UOlltlCS
In
aplte
of
semi
official
announcement
It
Is
t
th
.-ontrary.
still
thought
tlut
ll.-re
will
not
be
many
straight
Tt-hnie
candidates
dy
r
In
the
field
wlwn
i-u-etlnn
rh.r.
win
however,
be
n
I
lira.
4
ssvs
v
------
...
.
,
i.,rf.,iwndinU
who
will
'
'
"
u,,rv
today
at
77-jic
a
have
rerrlved
thr
ore
wniwi
win
uimwuvwuij,
uc
uj
tramway.
Lucky
Luke
Optioned
Another
local
property
of
much,
promise
upon
which
work
is
at
present
being
carried
on
by
outside
Interests
is
the
Lucky
Luke
sold-sllver-eoDPer
claims
about
a
m
m!
f
approval
mile
below
Usk
on
the
railway
from
the
Tolmlr
t'niottis
(Continued
on
page
three)
Interior
Weather
earni.
tempera
M.
Anyox-Part
es&udy,
calm.
84.
Ste-wart-
Cloudy,
calm,
S3.
Haselton
-Clear,
oalm.
51.
Smtthers
clear,
calm,
48.
Burns
Lake
-Clear,
calm,
43.
ow's
Tides
She
Today's
Weather
.V.20
ajn.
20.7
ft.
M
pin.
20.8
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
tb
ajn.
23
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer.
3020;
2J:08
pjn.
4,4
It.
temperature,
62;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
X;v!V
N.i.
184.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
HEAR
REVOLUTION
IN
CUBA
Admiral
Beatty
and
Canadian
Star
esBBSBBBBBBSfegaw
-
vfN-ifc-)
fcggggg
If
the
admiral
was
li
at
sea"
woui
:
u
L-trr."
ium"
Admiral
Earl
Beatty.
commander
of
the
first
sqaadroi;
of
Jut
la
id.
dances
with
Norma
Shearer.
Canaoi
in
-born
screen
star,
at
a
London
charity
ball
REGISTRARS
APPOINTED
Norman
Wait
With
T.
S.
Dalby
as
Deputy
Appointed
Under
Iterent
Constitutional
Law
The
situation
is
more
wwk'-
Minx
construction
are
being
tad
In
the
islands
riding.
Tner',
;
n
waited
by
John
Wlllman.
the
lo-
Terrace-Cl.
ar,
taree
kinds
of
Conservatives
offer-1
,
manftfter
wno
u
,n
residence
ture
M.
Ing
In
that
consUtuency.
Major
J
l
Rt
llvp
propwty
nd
ha,
every-,
Alyanah-Clear,
B.
U.
1-mrdlnge
u
me
nwnui
y,!--
Willi
te
111
readiness
IWIW.VOT
to
w
mwnt
start
with
"
VICTORIA.
Aug.
8:
Registrars
of
voters
and
deputy
registrars
have
been
appointed
under
the
no-vtstons
of
the
Constitution
Act
Amendment
as
follows:
Prinor
Rupert-Norman
A.
Watt
registrar
and
T.
S.
Dalby
deputy
registrar.
AUln
E.
R.
0taun
of
Anyox.
rwgietrar.
and
W
W.
Vrlght
of
At-lin.
deputy.
Fort
Oeorge
I.
Milburn
of
Prince
Oeorge.
rtfdtjtrar.
and
K.
F.
UtUe,
deputy
Omlneca
C.
S.
Fwot,
Port
Praser.
registrar.
Skeena
II
B.
Campbell.
8ml-thera.
registrar;
J.
11.
Byrne,
8ml-thera,
deputy.
BIG
RUN
OF
PINKS
IS
ON
NAAS
RIVER
Reports
have
reached
here
that
there
is
a
large
run
of
pink
salmon
at
the
Naas
River.
Yesterday
boats
averaged
about
150
pinks
to
the
boat
with
about
a
doxeh
sock-eye.
On
the
Skeena
River
only
half
the
number
of
pinks
were,
taken
with
about
the
same
number
of
sockeje
to
the
boat.
Declare
Dennis
Is
Not
Consistent
Printers
In
Victoria
Protesting
Against
Cut
While
Minister
Is
Appealing
For
Fair
Wage
VICTORIA.
Aug.
8:
The
Typo-
!
graphical
Union
here
la
taking
Issue
'
with
the
minister
of
labor.
Hon.
W.
M.
Dennis,
declaring
that
while
he
was
appealing
to
employers
k
keep
up
'the
standard
of
wages
he
had
;
cut
the
printers
working
In
the
gov
ernment
print
shop
ten
percept
General
Balbo
and
His
Armada
Arrived
Over
Azores
Islands
Today
From
Shoal
Harbor,
Nfld.
SHOAL
HARBOR,
Nfld.,
Aug.
,8:
After
a
long
wait
for
improved
weather
conditions
General
Itnlo
Ralbo's
air
armada
took
off
early
this
morning
for
the
Azores
Islands
on
their
return
flight
from
n
visit
to
the
United
States
to
take
part
in
the
Chicago
World's
Pair
and
later
today
were
reported
to
have
arrived
over
the
islands.
TODAY
ABUNDANCE
OF
FEED
THIS
YEAR
IN
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Strike
In
Cuba
Brings
Death
To
Many
and
Demands
for
Resignation
of
President
Machados
in
Havana
Has
Animal's
Eyes
m
of
a
-
animal
i
-
Frank
Rent
of
,
wi
born
blind
!
two.
pupils
from
wrrc
substituted
11
enough
to
'turn
Vsnrouter
J
"r-l
If.
f
w-
11.
:
ao.
miver.
Alt.
I'Uho.
.gffc.
Wiw.
M.
'
Hirer.
Jt.
:'o
't.
.01.
'i
11
40
MHsourt.
.W,
?
'im.
W.
':.
01.
"
OJi.
'X
40
'If.
M.
('
fvm.
oe.
'''rd.
Oll.
'
I'rovtnc.
Al.
1
k
Star,
3g.
k.
Ob
i
Hay
Crop
in,
Bulkley
Valley
Is
Excellent
This
Season
and
Weather
Conditions
Very
Good
Grain
Headed
Out
and
Outlook
Promising
For
Large
Crop
More
Cattle
Are
Needed
(By
O.
A.fcHunter
'
SMITHERS,
Aug.
8:
Fanners
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
the
great
Bulkley
Valley
are
now
in
the
thick
of
their
haying
operations
and,
with
the
damp
spring
and
early
summer
having
tended
to
rankness
of
growth,
a
fine
feed
crop
is
being
harvested.
Hay
harvesting
operations
are
in
various
stages
of
pn
ress,
some
farmers
hav-
lr-
not
started
cutting
yet,
while
inn
'others
have
the
hay
cocked
and
still
T
vrp
4
I
I
111
I
A
H
I
r
Iv
(others
have
It
In
the
bams.
Al-A-r
U
A
-fll
1
MJl
i
though
there
was
threat
of
rata
jy
IT
4
n
f
f
I
from
cloudy
skies
during
a
couple
of
A
IK
I
K
ASrl'dar5-
weathr
ha
mosUy
been
"u
v-rV.
bright
and
hot
and.
generally.
Hugh
McMillan
and
Gordsn
McLennan
of
New
Haxelton
Describe
McConnell
Creek
Experiences
Narrow
Escape-
Big
Junkers
Plane
Hit
Down
Draft
and
Was
Demolished
In
Trees
NEW
HAZ
ELTON,
Aug.
8:
Hugh
McMillan
and
Gordon
McLennan,
.lew
Haselton
prospectors,
who
A-ere
In
the
recent
crash
at
McCon-tell
Creek
In
the
Omlneca
of
OoL
.'ictor
Spencer's
seaplane
"City
of
"rince
Oeorge."
have
arrived
here
from
the
north.
Both
still
bear
the
marks
of
bruises
and
cuts
Sustained
In
the
crash
and
both
are
still
iufferlng
more
or
less
from
shock.
McMillan
and
McLennan
tell
a
'Jirtlling
story
of
miraculous
eeeapej
irom
a
earn
or
more
senous
injary
as
a
result
of
the
crash.
Pilot
W.
R.
McCluskey
was
lifting
the
big
Junkers
ship
Into
the
wind
off
the
take,
which
Is
a
notoriously
bad
hole
as
far
as
aircraft
are
concerned,
when,
at
an
elevation
of
about
500
feet,
he
dropped
Into
a
down-draft
and
nose-dived
straight
for
the
woods.
He
"gave
her
the
gun"
and
the
ship
picked
up
a
bit
but
even
the
ninety-five
miles
per
hour
was
not
sufficient
to
save
the
machine
from
skimming
the
tree
tops.
Finally,
about
1000
yards
from
the
point
of
out
to
get
assistance
so
Alfred
(Continued
on
Page
3)
COMMISSION
ON
BANKING
Or
ENS
AT
OTTAWA
TODAY
OTTAWA.
Aug.
8:
The
re-
port
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
banking
and
currency
will
be
a
"human"
document
and
not
a
technical
treatise,
was
4
the
assurance
given
by
Chair-
man
Lord
MacMillan
at
the
opening
of
the
hearing
here
today.
The
commission
will
meet
at
Victoria
August
14
and
will
then
proceed
to
Vaneou-
ver.
I
ideal
for
haymaking.
On
many
fields,
a
second
crop
of
alfalfa
Is
well
advanced.
i
wiui
occasional
Dig
stacu
oi
last
year's
hay
still
to
be
seen
on
some.
farm
to
say
nothing
of
what
may.
be
on
hand
in
many
barns,
an
over
tpiodaeUon
of
hajt
hvthejraHey
Is
ijorle
evident
This
eondiUon
is
ea4sg
many
a
rancher
to
seriously
consider
the
advtsabUtty
of
Increasing
his
beef
cattle
nerds.
Certainly.
more
animals
are
required
to
eat
up
the
feed
for
which
no
market
Is
available.
Oat
and
wheat
erons
are
making
excellent
growth
with
the
west
end
of
the
valley
decidedly
ahead
of
the
east
end
In
this
respect
although
general
conditions
are
sa-'
tttfaetory
and
the
outlook
very
promising
for
a
good
crop.
Heading
out
of
grains
Is
well
advanced
and
the
process
of
ripening
wtD
soon
com-
huam
If
flu
weather
continues1.
Vegetables
and
field
crops
a
raj
doing
well
but
the
recent
hot
days
have
meant
cool
nights
and
a
num-r
ber
of
potato
fields
in
eertain
loeali-i
ties
on
the
lower
levels
near
SmM
then
and
Telkwa
have
been
frosted.
.
j
Board
of
Trade
Officers
Elected
STEWART.
Aug.
8:
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Stewart
take-off.
a
wing
hooked
a
spruce
.Board
of
Trade
was
held
on
Tues
and
circled
around.
The
tree
was
uprooted
but
the
ship
was
so
Impaled
as
to
somewhat
ease
the
fall
and
it
was
undoubtedly
this
which
orevented
the
accident
having
more
serious
results.
As
It
was
the
ship
was
virtually
demolished
and
the
four
men
on
board
Pilot
Menu-key.
Air
Engineer
Fred
Staines.
McMillan
and
McLennan
had
to
pull
themselves
out
of
a
heap
of
trees
and
wreckage
day.
The
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
eomtrtg
term:
President
Edward
T.
Apple
whaite.
Vlce-FrealdentHarry
Zeffertt
Past
President
R.
E.
Haaek.
Council
H.
p.
O
boson,
W.
R-
Tooth,
II.
W.
M.
Roiaton.
M.
P.
Murphy.
D.
J.
Mac
Lean,
W.
D.
Smith.
Wm.
Aswtetfne.
J.
J.
HaahU
W.
L.
Newell,
A.
Ruaswurm.
I
All
the
above
officers
were
re
None
of
the
four
who
were
in
the
'elected
except
two,
Messrs.
Haahtl
V?J"J
-re
in
a
position
to
travel
written
an
let
and
they
have
open
tor
to
the
press
protesting
against
it.
and
Russwurm
being
new
appoin
tees
to
the
council.
The
selection
of
a
secretary
was
deferred
to
the
next
regular
meeting.
X
The
president's
annual
reports
covering
the
work
of
the
board
for
the
.past
twelve
months
showed
that
the
board's
activities
had
been"
many
and
varied,
and
Included
action
In
matters
of
trade,
commerce,
public
works,
finance,
transportation
and
other
subjects
of
direct
or
Indirect
interest
to
the
community
as
well
as
taking
part
In
several
so-
eta!
and
seml-offlelal
functions.'
here.
The
report
stated
that
nineteen
active
committees
had
been,
appointed
during
the
year,
and
the
president
thanked
all
members
who.,
had
served
on
committees,
and
par-n
tlcularly
and
hard
working
secretary.
P
S
Jack,
whose
labors
had
been
the
major
factor
In
the
sue
cess
of
the
work
of
the
board.