Tomorrow's
Tides
THIS
WEEK
The
New
Chevrolet
9:28
ajn.
17.8
ft.
22:24
pjn.
18.4
It.
Is
on
DUplay
at
WO
ajn.
9.0
ft.
i
,w
15:52
pjn.
5.0
ft.
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
IV
No
00.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
18,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
POUNbTERLING
JUMPS
UP
IN
PRICE
INTERESTING
PREDICTION
REGARDING
HALIBUT
SHIPPING
Currency
Inflation
in
States
Is
Promised
by
Speaker
Rainey
Today
Form
of
Bill
Not
Yet
Decided
on
British
Currency
Rises
Result
of
Talk
and
Canadian,
Dollar
Stiffens
ASHINGTON,
April
18:
The
passage
of
a
currency
:
...
j
.ii
Mil
at
this
session
was
predicted
today
by
Speaker
i:
i
.
;,
at
the
Press
Conference.
"We
are
going
to
have
kind
of
inflation,"
the
Illinois
Democratic
leader
i
The
White
House
is
studying
it
What
form
it
will
.,
I
not
know."
Sentences
imI
Thrre
Year
and
Kspul
bv
Ibtmtan
Ovrt
on
llritKli
SaWolMire
VOW.
April
18:
-
Fwikmlag
)
were
pronoun
-ed
tonight
MboU
cases:
Tlitrntcs.
three
years
"i-
MrOqe
aki.
two
years
NcmlWH'l.
Allan
Mimk-
:
't'i
Cu
-hny.
rxpulMou
:
.v
ac-qultUd
!
Heads
National
Committee
Life
Insurance
Week
BaK
lVliiiiBW'MHk
bbbbbbbi!
ILBl
i9n!
evsbbbI
c.
n,
iii
vu.N
1.1
National
i(4nilit
"ii
Imam
il
InilriwnikinT
1
ii
tiiMirmr"
and
Chairman
1
ulivr
(
InlrfMUonal)
Com-'
iKr
A.mmUHoo
ot
U(e
Asemy
Mr
Devlta
a
Wo
Gearnl
''
"tmi
of
Agencies
of
Uw
Cos-'1
I.
ile
,MHUlioa.
ADMIRAL
HONORED
MoSMt
ami
MrConl
Are
laid
At
Krl
in
Arlington
National
Cemetery
HINOTON.
D.C..
April
It
1
""'ml
of
Admiral
wUtkftm
i
inn
of
'the
United
states
Hureau
of
Aeronautics,
WW
1
Arlington
National
Oeme-
Uic
and
ot
the
weak
with
1
honors.
Admtml
Molfett
vu
tin,
of
the
dirttiole
Ak-iMor
two
wealcs
ago,
hU
1
'
hk
recovered
from
the
At-'Jii'ttii
early
lust
week.
'
'
1
nt
Commander
F.
C.
Mc-mimander
of
the
Akron.
"
'
'
burled
In
Arlington
Na-"'
Cemetery.
NEW
YORK.
April
18
Talk
of
!
currency
Inflation
tor
the
United
States
hoisted
British
currenelea
to
hluher
pricea
today.
At
noon
the
pound
sterling
reached
gHB'
In
United
8
tales
funds.
3
V,
cenU
higher
than
the
previous
close.
The
Canadian
dollar
gained
three-six
tecnlha
at
83
l-16c.
ALASKA
IMI'OSIK
TAX
ON
THAI"
UUH1IIT
I
Itill
-
-iar
1
Mi
9
'
JUNKAU
Alaska.
Awll
II:
4
CP-
The
Noam
of
the
Trrrl-
Urtal
Itlalature
yetrrday
passed
a
Mil
ImnoMiiK
a
madu-
a
ted
tax
on
salmon
taken
In
trapa.
4
444444444
Traffic
is
Being
Restored
Today
on
C.
N.
Railway
Line
'A
.'
,'i.t
men
n
the
Job.
cf-p.
n
bring
beni
this
morning
;)
Canadian
National
Une
.i
between
Kwlnltaa
and
i
,
i
it)
station-,
v.
nere
there
.
:.
i
blorkudr
since
a
week
:
i
t
Saturday
afternoon
when
a
ii
k
shed
r
ivrd
In
under
ii
iit
u(
snow
anil
u-c
so
that
to-,i
Mi
s
nuular
(rum
from
the
east
in
:
lit
be
uble
to
pas
over
and
i.
mi
tluough.
This
train,
regularly
tin
at
10.15,
was
reported
tht
mm
man
to
be
running
an
hour
and
.i
half
late.
It
i.
expected
thai
business.
In
chid
Ins
the
movement
of
halibut
eastward
In
carload
lots,
will
be
resumed
tomorrow.
Work
n!
rlearlna
the
lire
wa
reaUy
facilitated
by
the
use
ol
a
dragline
and
clamshell
outfit
which
arrived
from
Vancouver
8undy
afternoon
and
Immediately
went
to
work
ii
the
obstruction
WELCOME
TO
TROY
Krlrhikaii
is
first
Municipality
in
Territory
to
Greet
New
Governor
KETCHIKAN.
April
H:
(CP
I
To
this
city
went
the
honor
yesterday
of
being
the
first
municipality
In
Alaska
to
greet
John
W.
Troy
as
the
new
Governor
of
Alaska
when
the
steamer
Yukon
stopped
here
wi
route
to
Juneau,
the
territorial
I
capitnl.
with
the
new
governor
on
'board
Mr
Troy
to
the
publlaher
of
the
Juneau
Alaska
Dally
Empire
newspaper
at
Juneau.
COPPER
IS
PILING
UP
Granby
Co.
Now
lias
25,000,000
founds
Lylnc
on
Dock
at
Anyox
ANYOX,
April
18:
The
Granby
Company
now
has
here
23,000,000
pounds
of
copper
valued
at
about
$1450,000
piled
in
a
heap
near
the
dock
ready
for
shipment
as
soon
as
the
price
reaches
a
point
where
it
can
be
shipped
without
causing
the
company
loss.
The
difficulty
is
that
the
interest
on
the
money
is
eating
up
prospective
profits.
Company
officials
say
they
have
between
fifty
and
sixty
million
pounds
stored
in
the
east.
Atkcd
as
to
the
progress
being
made,
officials
of
the
company
stated
that
they
had
now
practically
all
the
men
they
wanted
but
so
far
the
efficiency
is
only
about
eighty
percent.
However,
the
new
men
are
gradually
improving
and
every
day
sees
the
production
increased.
PASSES
IN
WINNIPEG
fir
Daniel
McMillan,
Former
Lieu
tctanl
of
Manitoba
is
Dead
W1NNIPBO.
April
It
Sir
Daniel
McMillan.
KCJ-tO,
LLD
dts-
Unguiahed
political
military,
bust
as
and
social
leader
In
Winnipeg
tor
almost
slaty
years
and
lieu
tarant-Oovemor
of
Manitoba
from
Itee
to
Mil.
passed
away
here
a'
'be
weak-end
at
the
age
of
eighty
-
an
years
He
was
one
of
the
most
noteworthy
of
those
pioneer
figures
which
the
RM
Rebellion
gave
to
the
prairies
and
the
Cana
dian
west
has
produced
few
who
could
be
regarded
as
his
equal
I
versatility
and
leadership
Born
In
Whitby.
Ont.
January
14.
Ittt.
Sir
IHniel
was
impressed
wtth
the
possibilities
of
the
great
prairie
country
after
the
Reil
Re-benior
and
he
decided
to
re
main
Wln-ipeg
had
about
two
hunored
inhabitants
when
he
first
became
one
of
Its
cltiasns.
Daniel
McMillan
eataMkbed
the
fintt
art
mill
In
Winnipeg.
For
virtually
the
remainder
of
his
life
he
continued
to
be
associated
in
some
way
with
the
grain
bustneca.
He
was
gradually
drawn
Into
pol
itics,
and
in
Ittt
was
elected
foi
Certr
Winnipeg
and
continued
to
represent
that
constituency
untH
I
WO.
Hen.
T.
Ocpenway.
the
Lib
eral
leader,
took
him
Into
Ms
cab-net
as
provincial
treasurer
In
May.
M.
a
post
which
he
held
until
the
Oreenway
Government
resigned
In
I960.
Knighted
In
1901
On
the
occasion
of
the
Prince
of
Wales'
accession
to
the
throne
as
King
Edward
VII.
In
1901.
Daniel
McMillan
was
created
a
knight
commander
of
the
Order
of
St.
Michael
and
St.
George.
He
was
the
first
president
of
the
Royal
Crown
Rank
and
held
that
office
almost
up
mull
the
time
it
was
absorbed
by
the
Royal
Hank
of
Canada.
In
March,
1867.
he
married
Mary,
the
daughter
of
James
Lindsay,
of
CoUlngwood.
Out.
Lady
McMillan
djrd
Feb.
1.
19S3.
Ttelr
daughter
EHeAnor
Isabel,
married
Leigh
N.
McCarthy,
of
Winnipeg.
Sir
Daniel
was
a
Mason
and
a
member
of
Knox
Chureh.
which
he
attended
for
more
Un
fifty
year.
Hie
equality
of
man
can
onlvbe
accomplished
by
the
sovereignity
of
Qod.
Lord
Deaconsfleld.
Japanese
Planes
Overcome
Difficulties
The
Jjaa
uj,-
it
pp-.x-
t
i
Kuppiy
ihi
n
.iiuij
uui'.
-
wiUi
f
i&
snown
divpinnq
b.is
of
pr.vi
where
rummunwaUuii
by
road
L
AIR
MAIL
TO
ORIENT
Jack
Mrl'orri,
Well
Known
Aviation
i;nlhuuvt.
Predicts
New
Service
Si:TTl
i;
April
18:
A
fat
air
mail
route
Iretween
Seattle
and
the
Orient
via
Alaska
and
the
Aleutians
will
be
in
operation
within
two
years,
it
is
predicted
by
Jack
MrCord,
prominent
Western
Alaska
cattle
man
and
trader,
who
Ls
a
visitor
in
Seattle,
accompanied
by
liH
pretty
auburn-haired
wife.
Cutting
ten
days
off
the
fastest
prestnt
steamship
time,
planes
will
be
adle
to
make
the
trip
from
here
to
the
Orient
In
two
days
on
rontliiuoas
fliihl
and
in
four
days
by
stopping
at
nljhU,
MrConl
declares.
Jark
MrCord
is
a
well
known
aviation
enthusiast.
Several
years
ago
he
mad'
an
ovemitbt
stop
here
with
his
wife
while
on
a
flicht
to
Alaska
In
a
plane
piloted
bv
the
late
Capt.
P.
J.
A.
(Paddy)
Burke,
who
larr
lot
hln
Hf
in
the
Allln
district
by
starving
to
death
following
a
crash.
REMOVAL
OF
LONG
Petition
for
Urscfltlng
of
Senator
Is
Presented
to
Speaker
John
N.
(lamer
WASHINGTON.
DC.
AprU
IS-A
delegation
of
retUafteutaUve
Louisiana
State
citteem
appeared
at
the
end
of
the
week
before
Speaker
John
N.
Garner
and
presented
a
petition
to
the
speaker
demanding
she
removal
of
Senator
nuey
Long
wr.om
they
declared
was
"personally
dishonest,
oornrpt
and
Immoral
and
repulsive
to
the
dllxens
of
Louisiana.
Tl
petition
was
referred
by
the
Speaker
to
a
Senate
committee.
jam
V
!
m
i.-Oinn,!?r"iiJ"
aeriptanps
to
j
i
.
lid
bitiikit.N
in
Ji!,o).
A
pla:)
sjr
,
v.r
n
rairliateers,
Jehol,
iin
possible.
FLIGHTS
HELD
UP
.Miss
Jear
Batten
Makes
Forced
Landing
Near
Karachi
Italian
lawyer
Sale
at
Calcutta
KARACHI.
Irdla,
April
18
Mist
Jean
Batter..
.O-year
old
New
Zealand
irl.
was
forced
down
near
here
la
the
course
of
a
projected
solo
flight
from
Bnglana
to
Australia,
breaking
the
propeller
of
her
biplane,
rode
on
a
camel
for
twenty
-eeven
miles
before
being
picked
up
by
an
automobile
which
j
brought
her
irto
Karachi
at
the
week-end.
Arrangements
are
being
made
to
make
repairs
to
the
plane
which
was
once
owned
by
the
Prince
of
Wales.
CALCUTTA.
April
17-L.
Robi-ano.
Italian
barrister
and
aviator,
arrived
here
safely
yesterday
after
having
been
missing
on
a
prelected
record-breaking
flight
from
England
to
Australia.
James
Dunlop
of
Victoria
Passes
formerly
Ooll
Commissioner
at
j
Ullooet
and
Lived
SO
Years
in
British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
April
18:
(CP
James
Dunlop.
aged
78.
naUve
of,
Scotland
and
a
resident
of
British'
Columbia
for
the
last
fifty
years,
ls
,
dead
here.
Hr
was
formerly
gold
commissioner
at
Lillooet.
NEW
GERMAN
AMBASSADOR
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
April
18
Dr.
Hans
Lurhcr,
former
president
of
the
Relschbank.
arrived
here
at
the
week-end
from
Germany
to
assume
his
new
duties
as
ambassador
to
the
United
States
from
Germany.
V
uiieifLtdt
iuiedeed
uuy
When
All
Fish
Will
be
Sent
in
Frozen
State
!
i
.
I).
H.
Finn
Forecasts
That
Eventually
No
Fresh
Halibut
,
Will
be
cpnsifjned
From
Here
to
Eastern
iMarkets
Tells
of
Experimental
Work
in
Refrigeration
j
"I
think
the
day
is
coming
when
no
fresh
halibut
will
be
shipped
to
the
eastern
markets
from
Prince
Rupert
I
j
think
it
will
all
be
frozen
by
improved
methods
and
shipped
in
a
less
costly
way
than
is
at
present
done
to
the
eastern
markets
where
it
will
arrive
in
a
better
condition
than
supposedly
fresh
halibut
has
ever
arrived.
I
am
not
alone
In
possessing
these
thoughts.
SomeH
1
.
.
;
or
the
most
thoughtful
men
In
Can-1
ada
are
inclined
to
agree
with
me'
rtliTTTnTTPTi
Kk
I
I
I
H
V
W
and.
though
this
accomplishment
i
1
lUliLllV
win
oring
wwi
h
many
vexint;
problems.
I
am
sure
that
they
are
Such
was
an
Interesting
prediction
which
was
made
at
today's
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
by
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Expe
rimen-
Lui
Station,
In
an
address
on
the
subject
of
"Refrigeration
In
the
course
of
when
he
described
Inter-eating
experiments
in
this
field
of
the
fishing
industry
whleh
are
be-tag
carried
on
at
the
local
station
i
"The
one
cry
ot
nearly
every
great
industrialist
that
I
have
ever
heard
of
is
"Look
to
the
Future.'
The
Henry
Fords,
the
Monds.
the
Carnegles
and
the
Rockefellers
have
all
been
men
who.
while
they
took
advantage
of
present
conditions,
at
the
same
time
so
handled
their
businesses!
that
they
could
take
advantage
of
what
they
felt
must
happen
In
the,
future.
Prince
Rupert
must
do
this!
also
if
H
Is
to
become
an
Important
;
and
thriving
place.
I
"In
the
proper
development
and
I
Improvement
of
fish
freezing,
fishj
storage
and
fish
transportation,
lies
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert's
fish-1
cries,
since
this
has
been
my
con-!
vicUon.
Mie
organisation
which
1
represent
has
been
quietly
but
steadily
working
towards
the
anlu-'
ton
of
nme
of
the
problems
which
must
be
solver!
before
the
improvements
can
be
put
into
effect.
Matter
of
Transportation
"Let
us
consider
for
a
moment
the
matter
of
transportation.
You
are
all
familiar
with
the
methods.
I
take
It
that
you
have
all
seen
these
large,
heavy
refrigerator
cars
being
loaded
with
fresh
or
froaen
fish
Continued
on
Page
X
Tk
.
vp
OTTIf
HTTr
VjUiJjl
1
1
Macdonald
Admits
Liplonage
and
Sabotage
at
Moscow
Others
Declare
Their
Innocence
MOSCOW,
April
18:
Just
before
the
court
retired
today
to
consider
the
verdict
In
the
Metro-politan-Viekers
sabotage
case,
William
L.
Macdonald
reiterated
his
guilt
but
all
the
other
British
prisoners
stouUy
affirmed
their
innocence
and
all
the
Russian
defendants
abjectly
threw
themselves
on
the
merey
of
the
court.
The
Russians
admitted
all
the
charges
against
them.
Yesterday
the
attorney
for
Macdonald
admitted
that
his
client
had
been
guilty
of
espionage
and
sabotage.
Premier
Teacher
Pneumonia
Victim
J.
l.
Bass
of
Victoria
Passes
Away
In
Hospital
at
Mining
Camp
The
death
occurred
at
Premier
last
Wednesday
night
of
J.
M.
Bass,
aged
thirty-one,
teacher
at
the
school
at
that
place.
He
died
In
the
hospital
as
the
result
of
a
severe
attack
of
pneumonia
and
pleurisy.
His
home
was
In
Victoria.
He
formerly
taught
at
Anyox
The
body
is
here
today
aboard
fie
steamer
Cauls
being
taken
home
to
Victoria
for
burial
The
B.
C.
Undertakers
of
this
city
have
charge.
ANNUAL
GENERAL
MEETING
and
CONVENTION
The
Annual
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
will
be
held
in
tho
Metropole
Hall,
Wednesday,
April
19
at
7:30
p.m.
ItUSlNKSS:
KM'XTION
OP
OFFICERS
Immediately
following
thin
meeting
ft
nominating
convention
will
bo
hold-to
select
n
candidate
to
contest
Prince
Ilupurt
riding
at
tho
forthcoming
election
T.
I).
PATTUMX)
WILL
ADDRESS
THE
CONVENTION