Tomorrow's
V
es
Today's
Weather
High
..
8r20
ajn.
C
ft.
me
20:07
p.m.
f
ft.
Low
1:42
a.m.
..Ct
.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
fresh
11:23
pjn.
bat
light
south
east
wind;
barometer
30:20;
temperature
62;
sea
choppy.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXIV
No
188.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
12,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
CUBA
Babcock
Warns
That
Skeena
River
Salmon
Must
Be
Conserved
Deputy
Commissioner
Says
i
mess
Large
escapements
or
r
ish
Are
Allowed
VICTORIA,
Aug.
12:
A
ri
n
resources
on
the
Pacific
n
I
'it
f
the
B.
C.
Fisheries
P
H
ilKfK-k.
deputy
fisheries
r.
:
'
i
:
contains
the
results
of
investigations
of
Dr.
S.
W.
A
i
nu-ns
and
Lucy
S.
Clemens,
whose
predictions
in
the
Jane
Threw
Eggs
'
mm
jLalaw9aaH
Mm
lined
2S
in
t
r
hmving
I'.ivm
Hution
when
he
i.
-in
;.iCr
recw.tly
POLITICS
IN
B.
GT0DAY
n
pint
Effort
Are
Belli
Made
to
fierce
Liberal
Hank
In
South;
Nominations
Increase
Parties
Confident
ffstdfnt
of
Conservative
Avwcia-tiun
May
Run
as
Independent
In
The
hlands
Rldlnc
VI'
Toria
Am.
II:-The
tattat
'
11
"
'"ove
Is
to
set
a
larm
num-
I
the
CnnupMU
i
h
Independents.
With
ap-i
iu.,'rlv
93
candidates
In
all
In
'"
'
ld
those
opposed
to
a
Liberal
;
1
1
"Mutton
an
saying:
"Pt-1
'"not
get
a
majority
of
the
v
Encouragement
la
vv
tnr
c
c
P.
m
the
hope
that
"'v
will
divide
the
Liberal
forces
'
1
'nu.
break
up
those
who
are
m"
"!lv
minded.
Tn.
Liberals
are
to
nominate
nine
'"'Jidstes
the
wk
after
next
in
'
nrouvr
area,
thus
filltnff
out
quou
of
is
for
47
consUtuen-m
both
Kmki
and
Cowtehan-
.
th"e
are
kton
tabo'
",Kl",r;
and
the.
will
not
be
t'l"ls,,rt
by
Liberal
.
rnn
Nominations
u
."'
Vi"
PMln
t
of
the
pic
"
Conservatives
as
a
party
vim,
('OIlM-rwatU.-
rln
,ndnndnU.
I
mostly
n
waning,
id;
It's.
0
Tnll
..a-
.
In
k,,,.,
wnWIHH,
"innumaie
uon-
""inuet,
on
page
3
HAS
BLOODLESS
REVOLUTION
There
Will
be
no
Recovery
warning
to
conserve
the
sal.
Coast
is
given
in
the
annual
Department
issued
bv
John
commissioner.
Sir.
Babcock's
pat
have
made
a
reputation
for
accuracy
Thaw
suthorttiee
atate
that
the
asUnon
supply
on
this
roast
u
trading
to
decline
In
Hirers
Inlet
the
salmon
run
la
showing
three
igniflrant
tendencies,
a
gen
r:ii
reduction
in
the
avenge
atee
of
'lie
fish
a
steady
decrease
In
the
i.
irabers
of
five-year
old
ffcsh
and
1
)
rease
In
the
number
of
males
ii,
it
11
increase
In
the
retaUve
:i:r,tfr
of
fesnalei
which
may
aug
mem
future
nuts.
It
la
stated.
There
is
little
reason,
the
re
h
for
expecting
a
return
creater
in
1WJ
than
those
of
the
brood
years
of
IMS.
1M0
when
the
parks
were
60J44
and
79.260
eases
rr,
pert
I
very
AWPluW
HgUltoftft
ran
is
(orerat
for
the
great
Skeena
River
!ytm
The
Skeena.
It
Is
red
n
in
a
cycle
of
comparattve-
:,'W
production
and
careful
pro-
.
ision
stuiukl
be
made
to
provide
for
Un'
rsraemet)U.
otherwise
there
d:
lie
no
rerorery
A
'tuKDtm
In
the
report
shows
a
Mrfmii)
downward
tread
la
the
RkeeiiH
fnh
supply
frasn
IMS
to
1832
and
It
u
declared
that
even
the
prrvnt
fishing
reatiicUona
have
nut
ini-rrased
the
escapement
of
the
fifth
to
spawn
At
the
same
ttme
there
has
been
an
Increase
tn
the
number
of
fishing
licenses
Issued
and
a
tier
rease
in
the
catch
per
license
STRONG
FOR
PARTIES
IN
POLITICS
"There
are
no
Conservative
can
dictates
In
the
field
in
this
pro
v
In
etal
election
so
I
am
not
interested
In
it.
You
can
tell
the
people
that
If
you
like,"
stated
Oeneral
A.
u.
MefUe.
Canadian
senator
and
mining
man.
who
has
been
In
the
city
today
awaiting
abatement
of
weather
conditions
before
leaving
for
Juneau
by
airplane.
The
Oeneral
was
quite
definitely
In
favor
of
party
government
and
made
himself
clear
in
regard
to
It.
Yesterday
the
Oeneral
and
his
engineer.
R
Jonalemon.
visited
the
Lucky
Luke
mining
property
at
usk
but
waa
non-committal
as
to
hU
Interest
In
it
He
is
also
going
to
look
at
mining
properties
near
Ju-neau.
The
Senator
expressed
the
view
that
Prince
Rupert
looKed
muen
kH.r
than
when
he
was
here
ten
year
ago
He
was
glsd
to
hear
that
there
had
been
an
improvement
in
the
fishing
prices.
Speaking
of
the
mining
situation
again.
Oeneral
McBae
said
he
was
interested
only
In
gold
properties.
He
did
not
think
silver
was
a
suf-flcletaly
stable
commodity
to
put
money
Into
He
doubted
If
the
price
would
bo
P
ry
"uch-
,n
engineer,
however
did
not
quite
agree
with
thut
He
said
there
had
been
axed
uct
Ion
l
output
of
silver
and
even
If
Uc
prh-e
went
up
there
silver
mines
that
Most
of
the
silver
would
operate
was
produced
alonit
with
other
metals
Apparently
he
ww
more
hope-'ful
for
silver
than
principal.
How
State
Troopers
Waged
War
Charges
of
brutality
on
it.e
par,
o!
New
York
ute
poac
in
break
ing
up
groups
of
farmers
gathered
on
the
highway
near
Boonvlile
N
Y.,
to
ujp
passage
of
miik
trucks
during
the
producers'
holiday
are
bel.Tg
investigated
t
y
Major
John
A.
Warner,
head
of
the
slate
troops.
This
picture
shows
state
troopers
In
action
a
tl.ey
cleanH
the
Alder
Creek
road
leading
Into
Doonvllk.
Eight
fanners
were
knoekef!
unconscious
in
this
e
counter.
...
.J
Machado
Resins
Presidency
Only
After
Military
Forces
Unite
to
Get
Rid
of
e
MOLLISONS
WILL
TRY
TO
CAPTUUE
DISTANCE
RECORD
!
'Canadian
Press)
NEW
YORK.
Aug
1J:
Cant
James
Mollison
sailed
for
Loo-
don
on
the
as.
Majestic
last
night
to
rush
work
on
has
new
airplane
In
anticipation
of
seeking
with
his
wife
the
world's
long
distance
flying
record.
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Mol-
lison
Intends
to
fly
to
Mom-
treal
for
the
air
pageant
there
August
10
to
M.
TERRACE
READY
FOR
VISITORS
Special
Arrangements
Made
to
Accommodate
All
Who
May
Visit
Interior
Nesl
Week
Word
has
been
received
from
Terrace
that
special
arrangement
have
been
made
to
take
care
of
all
guests
who
may
visit
Twuce
next
week
on
the
C.
N.
R.
cheap
rats
excursion.
Special
low
rates
are
being
made
by
the
hotels
and
very
low
rates
are
being
made-
by
Swain'
and
Burnett's
and
other
text
eon
cerns
to
Lakelse
Lake
and
back.
This
will
be
a
special
Inducement
to
take
advantage
of
the
excursion.
The
Terrace
people
are
very
much
enthused
over
Ue
project
as
tney
see
In
It
the
possible
beginning
of
a
new
era
of
closer
communication
with
Prince
Rupert
by
means
of
Uie
railway
company.
They
are
doing
their
best
to
co-operate
and
see
that
Uie
people
get
proper
Him
and
Administration
NEW
PRESIDENT
OF
CUBA
TO
HE
CHOSEN,
WILL
PHOHAHLY
HE
CAHLOS
MANUEL
DE
CESPEDES
WHO
WAS
FORMERLY
AMBASSADOR
TO
U,
S.
HAVANA,
Autr.
12:
The
Cuban
state
department
today
formally
advised
the
diplomatic
corps
that
President
Machado
will
take
leave
of
absence
and
that
it
is
the
president's
purpose
later
to
resign.
The
President's
decision
followed
closely
on
a
bloodless
coup
d'etat
by
the
army
last
night
in
which
the
military
united,
seized
fortresses
and
other
strategic
points
and
demanded
that
Machado
get
out.
Colonel
Antonio
Jiminez,
chief
of
the
dreaded
secret
police
of
the
outgoing
Machado
regime,
was
shot
and
lulled
by
soldiers
today
after
he
had
wounded
an
unidentified
man
who
was
celebrating
the
end
of
the
Machado
regime.
All
political
factions
this
afternoon
arc
agreed
that
Carlos
Manuel
de
Cespedes,
former
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
should
lie
the
new
president.
Dr.
Lewis
Hall
of
I
Victoria
Passesj
Was
Twice
Mayor
of
City
and
Took
Prominent
Part
in
Liberal
Organlzatlori
VICTORIA.
Aug.
it:
Dr!
Lewis
Hall,
dentist,
twtoe
mayor
of
Victoria,
aed
73
yean,
died
here
today.
Dr.
Hall
m
always
a
strong
temperance
advooate
and
took
a
keen
interest
In
all
public
affairs
In
the
city.
After
being
mayor
for
two
terrns
he
was
defeated
by
Mayor
Morley.
As
a
leading
Liberal
he
for
many
years
we
a
member
of
the
execuUve
and
took
a
prominent
part
In
the
party
organisation.
SILVER
ANT)
COPPER
ON
XEW
YORK
MAIM
NEW
YORK."Aug"i8:nar
silver
was
quoted
here
today
at
35V
and
copper
uf
9c.
on
Milk
Pickets
MR.
BOWSER
13
SUED
BY
VICTORIAN
Writ
Issued
Acalnst
Leader
of
Non-I'artisan
Group
For
Libel
VICTORIA,
Aur.
l!:IYank
R.
Carlow,
through
his
solicitor,
today
issued
a
writ
for
one
hundred
thousand
dollars
damatcs
against
W.
J.
Itowser
K.O.,
for
alleged
remarks
made
at
a
meeting
Thursday
nliht
at
Esqulnult,
when
Mr.
Itowscr
was
supporting
Kx-ltrcve
T.lrlck.
non-partisan
candidate.
Mr.
Bowser
said
hts
defence
would
be
made
public
through
the
courts.
The
hospital
board
at
Its
meet-
lng
last
night
decided
to
purchase
,$750
worth
of
needy
supplies.
T.
D.
Pattullo
Declares
Liberals
Should'
Not
Run
As
Independents
"
Party
Proposes
to
Adequately
Meet
Present
Economic
Conditions,
Leader
of
Liberals
Declares
in
Statement
Issued
Today
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Autr.
12:
Liberals
seekincr
seats
in
the
!
Legislature
will
run
as
Liberals
officially
nominated
at
conventions,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
party,
stated.
"I
have
noted
that
it
has
been
stated
that
amongst
the
great
variety
of
candidates
likely
to
run
in
the
approaching
pro-vincial
election
there
are
some
'independent
Liberals,",.
'
.
!.
1
Mr.
Pattullo
commented.
"Let
me
rt
i
it
m
p.T
iay
that
the
Liberal
party
Is
putting
K
A
II
VI
r
til
:
UNITING
TO
FIGHT
CUT
Expected
29,000
Employees
of
Ca
nadisn
Roads
Will
Join
Huge
Organization
For
Mutual
Benefit
most
lmnrelre
nrr.ntrjHnn
,itr
to
have
been
effected
in
the
ranks
of
Canadian
labor
will
come
Into
existence
during
the
next
two
weeks
when
20&009
representatives
of
standard
railroad
labor
organizations
band
together
in
a
co-opera
tive
association
which
it
is
announced
Is
being
organised
"for
in
dustrial
economic
and
legislative
purposes
in
general
and
In
particular
to
oppose
the
present
unjust
and
unwarranted
wage
cuts
proposed
on
the
Canadian
railways."
Alaska
Salmon
Pack
Nears
Four
Million
Cases
For
Season
JUNEAU.
Alaska.
Aug.
12:
Th
Alaska
salmon
pack
for
all
districts
on
August
5
aggregated
3.894.951
cases
with
the
red
variety
predominating
with
2.133.177
eases.
Ground
is
Broken
on
Building
of
New
Ice
Plant
on
Waterfront
For
Firm
of
Albert
and
McCaffery
The
first
sign
of
life
in
the
way
of
new
construction-since
the
depression
wave
passed
over
the
country
is
the
commencement
yesterday
of
a
new
ice
plant
on
the
waterfront
for
Albert
&
McCaffery.
Work
on
it
commenced
yesterday.
When
asked
in
regard
to
the
new
building,
M.
P.
McCaffery
said
this
morning
that
it
was
a
small
plant
to
be
devoted
solely
to
the
manu-r;
;
facture
of
Ice.
It
was
not
a
cold
itri
storage
plant
In
competition
with
the
plant
now
here.
At
the
present
ttme
lee
was
being
brought
tn
from
Lake
Kathlyn
and
was
also
being
manufactured
at
Butedale
and
on
the
Skeena
River.
Owing
to
the
increased
use
of
substitutes
the
coal
business
had
dropped
off
and
his
firm
was
going
Into
this
as
a
side
;
Yesterday
No.
1
Northern
was
sell-line.
They
had
-
the
space
on
the;
lng
for
spot
eash
here
at
74V4c
but
dock
and
wanted
to
utilise
It
;
today
It
Is
down
to
03
He.
The
great
feature
about
the
new
plant
Is
that
It
U
the
first
stgn
of
aggression
In
the
city
In
several
years,
Insofar
as
the
waterfront
Is
concerned.
It
Is
an
Indication
that
one
of
the
businessmen
who
has
been
tn
the
elty
since
the
beginning
still
has
sufficient
faith
In
the
place
to
Invest
more
money
here.
W
L.
Armstrong,
ticket
agent
atj
Prinee
Denrse
fur
the
CNJl..
1mvI
tor
Vancouver
on
the
company
:
Doal
Wis
evening.
I
i
official
Liberal
candidates
In
the
field
and
If
anyone
presumes
to
run
styling
himself
an
'Independent
Liberal'
he
has
no
standing
whatever
so
far
as
the
Liberal
party
Is
concerned.
The
Liberal
party
exists
as
an
official
organization
for
the
pur-'
pose
of
furthering
policies
in
the
public
welfare.
It
passed
definite
land
specific
resolutions
at
a
convention
held
last
October
and
with-
in
the
ambit
of
these
resolutions
(there
Is
the
"widest
possible
scope
to
the
light
WTror
complex-eeonomte
PPO
to
ade
qoately
meet
these
conditions."
he
concluded.
AIRPLANE
WAS
FORCED
BACK
Bad
Weather
Made
It
Impossible
to
Land
at
Ketchikan
This
Morning
The
plane
carrying
Oeneral
Mc-Rae
and
his
engineer.
P.
Jonalemon,
left
this
morning
for
Ketchikan
but
owing
to
a
storm
that
was
raging
and
the
poor
visibility
It
had
to
return.
It
was
planning
to
get
away
later
In
the
day
as
soon
as
conditions
improved
sufficiently
as
Oeneral
McRae
Is
anxious
to
reach
Juneau
today.
Wheat
rnce
Goes
Down
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
H:
-There
was
a
big
drop
In
the
price
of
whelt
today
from
yesterday's
quotations.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Alastatr
MeRae
wU1
be
held
tomorrow
af
ternoon
at
z:su
rrom
tne
u.
c
un-Ortaker.
Rev.
W
D.
Grant
Hol-l.ngworth
officiating.
DIED
IN
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Aug.
12:
Mrs.
Emms
Ure.
widow
of
James
Ure
and
re-
sklent
of
Victoria
for
OS
years,
died
Friday
at
the
age
of
89,