Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
A,
Stand,
Capitol
Thcai
A
Any
time,
anywhere,
50c
k
7-Passengcr
Chrysler
C
She
lise-jnnd
.In,,,.,
imnn
the
re-
1."""
"r
:
"--
rrauuciH
i.
w.
uruwu
was
in
inc
L,.i
,lin,.
u-ill
ho
nrnJch",r
and
8UPt
at
the
luncheon
wuu
.t
"
,
;
riiriatmns
Dav
II
if
in
UlUWIUUB
ill-
nuhlishcd
later
regarding
(rl
iA0
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmm
High
4:39
ajn.
17.?
ft.
16:07
pjn.
18.4
ft.
Low
10.27
ajn.
9.8
ft.
23:00
pjn.
5.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'3
NEWSPAPER
V:-
XXIV.
No
282
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
G,
1933
PRICE:
K1V
CKNTH
LINDBERGHS
SAFE
A
CROSS
SEPARATION
OF
Famous
Flying
Couple
Make
Bathurst-Natal
Hop
in
Twenty
Hours
Most
Ambitious
Flight
Airman
Has
.Made
Since
Crossing
Ocean
From
New
York
to
Paris
in
1927
Favorable
Conditions
Helped
Trip
NATAL,
Brazil,
Dec.
G:
(CP)
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
L.tjhergh
arrived
here
this
afternoon,
covering
the
trans-A'
untie
flight
from
Hathurat,
West
Africa,
a
distance
of
r
teen
hundred
miles
in
twenty
hours.
The
flight
was
v
.out,
esKrial
incident
and
was
made
under
favorable
conditions.
LECTURE
IS
INTERESTING
Standing
Horn
Only
In
Council
Chamber
l-al
Evening
to
Hear
Mining
Engineer
Etlnring
the
keen
Intercut
hlch
thf
t
iihn
of.
rrincei.Jtu
pert
are
beginning
to
take
in
the
mmlnc
Industry.
Ihrre
wa
stand,
int
tom
only
In
Ihe
city
rounrll
chamber
lat
night
when
Dr.
Jo.
srph
T.
Ms
ml
v.
reWent
mining
engineer,
gave
a
highly
Interest-ng
illustrated
a
rid
re
on
"The
(iold
Mining
Industry
o
llrlthh
Columbia."
Dr.
Mamly
look
hh
tHtrners
o
.all
parts
of
thr
pro.
tlnce
bv
word
f
mouth
and
Ian-tern
ulldr.
Tin-
addrn
lit
projrrM
for
two
hour
and
a
half
and
IntertM
wa
keenly
mainlainrd
thrnughout.
City
CwimlWner
W.
J.
Alder
epenrd
the
proceeding
with
a
brief
but
appropriate
talk
and
occupied
the
cliair
for
the
evening
Dr
Mandr
Is
tn
conduct
mining
das
every
Tuesday
evening
for
the
next
few
weeks.
Salvation
Army
Plans
to
Bring
Christmas
Cheer
to
Many
Families
Captain
At
Coxson,
commanding
officer
of
the
local
corps
of
the
Salvation
Army,
announces
today
that
the
Army
is
starting
a
campaign
for
Christmas
for
the
needy
of
Prince
Kupert.
There
are
many
more
needing
help
this
yar
than
usual.
In
fact,
the
Captain
has
a
list
of
eight
real
Ri'c-dy
casos
and
eleven
other
names
are
on
her
list
for
instigation.
"
...
Hoys
and
girls
are
found
at
the
Salvation
Army
quarters
with
scarcely
any
shoes
on
their
feet
and
little
clothing
to
Keep
them
warm.
Hased
on
years
of
experience,
the
Salvation
Army
is
able
to
give
more
for
the
money
than
any
other
organization
in
existence.
To
do
this
money
is
needed
for
t
ho
Chr
stmas
n
mil
i.-n
tiwu
f,.r
"i
'
i
...
ua
himmuii'
Wllll'll
win
ui
spouse
to
this
appeal.
Last
year
over
fifty
hampers
were
Riven
and
it
is
hoped
to
do
even
better
tlusear.
The
need
exceedingly
great.
Each
day
the
demands
upon
the
Salvation
Army
become
greater.
Will
you
help
them
meet
the
npiwl?
m..'
,
uie
Ollicers
aiSO
announce
virli.il
low.
Mnm
infm-mnUnn
will
ho
j
Hopped
Latt
Mght
j
BATHUR8T.
CHunbta.
Wet
Africa.
Dec
I:
CPi
After
ha
ring
been
becalmed
here
for
several
days
Col.
and
Mra.
Charles
A.
Lind-
j
berth
were
able
to
hop
off
about
3
ajn.
(African
ttmei
on
their
pro-
.Jected
3000-mile
night
aeroat
the
lAttonUc
Oosanto
Brass!
enrente
to
New
York
A
gentle
southerly
breear
Jisfsstfc
had
wtuMi
up.
d
uctoc
the
;
evening
aided
the
departure
and
wMtt
Col.
Undbergh
at
the
controls,
the
heavily-laden
Urkhee4-Vfa
1
seaplane
lifted
into
a
perfect
tike-
loff.
!
The
trans-Atlantic
flight.
It
waa
expected,
would
not
take
more
than
twenty
hours
and
probably
leas
The
plane
had
on
board
en-
ough
fuel
for
at
least
twenty
hours
'flying
Mrs.
Lindbergh
expected
to
j
be
able
to
keep
tn
almost
conttnu-,ous
touch
with
America
by
radio.
!
The
flight
la
the
most
ambitious
Col
Lindbergh
has
attempted
since
1
1037
when
he
flew
from
New
York
'to
Paris.
IRELAND
FROM
BRITAIN
IS
UNLIKELY
TALKS
OF
SUNSHINE
Dr.
Kobert
lied
ford
Interesting
Speaker
at
Trinre
Kupert
Gyro
Club
Luncheon
"Spark
of
Life"
Ileal
Basis
of
Economic
Sun-Worship
Supported
by
Scientific
Inveslgatlon
"Many
of
u
may
not
associate
sunshine
with
economics
but
the
fact
of
the
matter
Is
that
sunshine,
'the
spark
of
life.'
is
the
very
basis
of
our
economics,"
declared
Dr.
Robert
H.
Bedford
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
In
an
Interesting
talk
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
"Sunshine."
"The
record
of
our
historical
pro-genotors
tells
us
that
at
some
per
lod
or
other
our
progenitors
worshipped
the
sun.
They
regarded
the
sun
as
the
source
from
which
a.
'Meaning
flowed.
The
advance
of
scientific
Investigation
is
showir?
that
the-
Imfrfiets
cfrour
"sun-wor
ahiptHitg
ancestor
may
not
dc
m
m?
far
from
the
facts.
"For
hundreds
of
centuries
man
in
his
struggle
for
existence
relied
upon
his
own
physical
strength:
the
physical
unit
of
strength
was
man
power.
The
knowledge
of
handling
fire
lightened
his
burdcn
and
gave
him
more
control
over
hit
environment.
The
burning
of
wood
gave
way
to
coal
and.
when
thr
potential
energy
Inherent
In
coal
became
realised,
there
followed
In
hurried
succession
changes
in
one
iMusWy
after
another
which
brought
about
the
greatest
Indus
trial
progress
In
human
.history
port)Uon
and
natural
gas,
too.
har
contributed
towards
the
comfort
of
j
humanity.
"All
these
natural
products
rati,
petroleum,
natural
gas,
are
fundamentally
chemleatly
akin
to
each
other.
All
owe
Utelr
origin
to
plants
and
all
owe
their
energy.
!
whether
It
Is
used
ai
heat,
light
or
mechanical
to
the
sun.
The
power
of
the
steam
engine
and
that
of
the
airplane
engine
Is
the
power
of
the
sun
"fixed"
rs
it
beamed
down
upon
Utoe
once
living
green
plants
many,
many
years
ago.
Of
Living
Thinrt
"What
of
living
things
plants,
animals
and
fishes?
They
all
grow,
propagate
and
do
work.
How?
They
are
able
to
do
It
because
of
sunshine
the
spark
of
life.
They
do
live
on
plants
cither
directly
or
Indirectly.
Hence
the
sunshine
eome
for
the
fishes
and
animals
from
the
green
plant
and
for
the
green
plant
from
the
sun.
For
the
fishes
their
initial
source
of
food
energy
comes
from
those
tiny
rwn
plants
In
the
sea
called
dla-
toms,
and
for
the
animals
from
the
!
green
plants
of
the
field.
Man
lives
Jon
nil
three
but.
In
the
final
analysis,
he
too.
depends
upon
the
.green
plant.
.
,
,
.
I
I
j
m
i
t.
i
a.
included
D.
D.
Finn
and
Dr.
Ncal
norler
Tr
.
tt
...
n
T
nrirA
iia
IK.
iiiIhm..
Im
'
v...knitv
in.
till;
vwiiuvi
iil
the
raffle
of
a
box
of
apples
donated
by
W.
II.
Tobey.
UNITED
STATES
GOLD
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Dec.
6.
(CD
Oold
was
unchanged
today.
It
stood
at
$34.01.
compared
with
London's
price
of
$32.84,
The
Oeraan
aircraft
carrier
isimltariy.
another
natural
product.
Westfalen
was
reported
last
night
j
petroleum,
lias
brought
about
strik-to
be
heading
towards
the
Cape,
tog
changes
In
meUwds
of
trana-
!
Verde
Islands
and.
with
other
ves-j
sela.
was
to
keep
a
lookout
for
the
I
transoceanic
flyers.
hampers
wnicn
win
uc
sien
liHtnners
as
as
large
lan
and
as
this
proposed
dinner.
,
.
Donations
may
be
in
cash
or
goods.
The
goods
may
consist
of
groceries
or
household
necessities.
Cash
should
be
sent
to
the
Daily
News
office
or
given
to
either
of
the
solvation
Army
officers.
Goods
should
Ik?
sent
to
the
ba
va-ton
Army
quarters
on
Kraser
Street.
All
donations
will
he
acknowledged
through
the
Daily
News
columns.
If
desiring
other
information
phone
Hlack
-dj.
Mother
and
Son
Each
Confess
To
Murder
1&
BSBBBBBBBsBsi'n
-
flsBaHtS
.stiHsBBBBBBBBBBBsi
assam.
9Ki
tStBrAjJBBtSK
BBBBsVBBaSBBBBBBD
Sf
'
F
JKMBWaVwEBBBBBBBHBBsiB
,
K.tKL
WYNKKOOP
I)
It.
ALICE
WYNEKOOP
After
:l)oy
!.ad
been
gnilri.
rp:v
.
.itely
lor
hnu.
by
Chicago
police.
Dr
Alice
Liad.iy
Wynekwip
and
her
son.
Earl'
.
central
figure
in
th
nperatinti-iable
mys'ery
death'
of
Eaile's
wlfr.
RhcU,
came
together
at
the
inquest.
Each
I.
as
'confessed"
to
the
tmr.
but
both
confessions
are
doubted
by
poJice
Dr
Wynckoop
lia.s
been
indicted
and
arraigned.
Earl
is
being
held
und-r
arrest.
SLAKING
DRYNESS
tanada
Horn
Its
Part
in
Helping
Americans
to
Legally
Wet
Their
Whistles
WABHINOTON.
DC
Dec.
6.
(CP
-The
United
States
lias
let
down
its
tariff
barriers
against
Canada
4t
least
temporarily
to
permit
of
the
flow
Into
the
country
of
a
large
amount
of
liquor
from
the
Dominion
to
reinforce
the
supply
jo
meet
the
anticipated
demand
la
his
count!
y
following
the
official
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amend-nnt
tn
this
country
and
resumption
of
legal
sale
of
hard
spirits.
Alcohol
administration
official
.said
that
large
quantities
of
Canst
dlan
liquors
will
be
permitted
lnt
the
United
States
for
blending
pur
poses.
It
is
said
that
Canada
will
get
p
larger
quantity
of
orders
than
any
other
foreign
country
because
It
produces
American
type
of
bourbon
and
rye.
Nineteenth
Time
In
Twenty-Three
Years
Canada
Won
CHICAGO.
Dec.
0:
(CP
The,
0
warding
on
Monday
of
the
International
wheat
growing
champion-1
ship
at
the
International
Hay
and
:
Ornln
Show
here
Monday
to
Frank.
Isakeon
of
Elfrosy
Sk.,
with
a
sample
of
hard
red
spring
wheat'
of
the
Reward
variety,
marked
thej
nineteenth
occasion
in
twenty-three
years
that
the
wheat
crown
has
come
to
Canada.
JR.
CHAMBER
IN
SESSION
Radio
Station
anil
Ilur-at-Home
Campaign
Principal
Matters
of
Huston
Last
Mght
The
proposed
establishment
of
a
Tdio
broadcasting
s
tat
km
here
and
the
buy-at-home
campaign1
were
the
principal
matters
of
business
to
be
discussed
at
a
meeting
ef
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce!
Ust
light
with
President
S.
J.
Jiabour
n
the
chair
atod
about
twRtf
rhem-ers
1
present
ftMter
Wills
n
read
eorrespon-1enre
which
had
passed
In
regard
a
the
broadcasting
station.
The
ubject
is
being
further
pursued.
Judges
are
being
appointed
today
or
the
buy-at-home
essays.
The
itoslng
date
for
the
essays
from
the
nolle
has
been
advanced
to
De-ember
9.
Winning
essays
will
be
ublished
in
the
press.
SETTLING
WAGE
CUT
MONTREAL,
Dec.
6:
(CP)
Negotiations
arc
reported
to
be
proceeding
here
satisfactorily
between
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
and
employ
ees
of
the
two
lines
looking
to
an
amicable
settlement
of
the
wage
redttcUon
dispute
satisfactory
both
to
the
employing
companies
and
the
employees.
A
compromise
on
a
wage
reduc
tion
scale
not
so
extensive
as
was
at
first
proposed
Is
expected
to
be
rcrched.
Railway
shopmen
numbering
about
35.000
'on
the
two
railways
have
agreed
to
a
fifteen
percent
reduction
in
the
basic
wage
rate
for
one
year
dating
from
December
15.
A
TLANTIC
NINEHSIX
IFREE
STATE
FOLK
HERE1
SEPARATION
,
Special
Excursion
of
Canadian
Na-
tional
Railways
Brings
Quite
i
A
Number
to
Town
I
Ntnety-slx
visitors
fifty-one
ladies,
forty-three
men
and
two
childrenarrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
various
Interior
.
points
on
the
one-cent-a-mlle
excursion
of
the
Canadian
National
Rallvayc.
The
most
of
them
will
be
here
until
Friday
night's
train
on
which
they
will
return
to
their
j
homes.
The
largest
single
delegation
of
'forty-six
persons
is
from
Terrace,
i
I
here
are
nine
from
Smithers,
seven
i
from
Burns
Lake,
stx
from
Hays-
port,
four
from
Usk
and
three
each
i
from
Hazelton,
Fraser
Lake
and
,
Top
Icy
while
other
points
represen-ted
are
Shames,
Re
mo,
Cedarvaie,
(Woodcock.
Prince
Oeerge.
Endake,
j
New
Hazelton.
Dorreen,
Skeena
CHy
,
and
Telkwa.
'
The
men
will
be
entertained
at
a
dinner
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
Thursday
evening
while
the
ladies
are
being
given
tickets
for
the
Capitol
rthratre
by
the
IXI&'Tffitf
4re
obtainable
at
the
office
of
Dyb-
ham
Si
Hanson
from
the
secretary
'
of
the
Chamber.
Arthur
Brooks-1
bank.
The
visitors
registered
up
to
early
this
afternoon
with
Mr.!
Brooksbank
were
as
follows:
II.
Miner.
Remo:
Mrs.
Robert
Braun,
Terrace;
Mrs.
John
Desjar-,
dins.
Terrace;
R.
J.
Jannack,
Top-'
ley;
W.
II.
Qreeo.
Smithers;
J.
OU-lett.
Massett;
Dewey
Atkinson
and
MIsk
Doris
Atkinson.
Remo;
P.
J.
McOettigan.
Endako;
Mr.
and
Mrs.!
M.
M.
Connelly.
Fraser
Lake.
j
Mrs.
F.
Aykroyd.
Terrace;
Mrs.
lean
Hogan,
Dorreen;
J.
O.
Peter-J
on.
Loos;
Mrs.
K.
E.
Blrnle
and
Mr.
md
Mrs.
J.
Hogg,
Smithers;
F.
Pear-on.
Anyox.
Local
business
houses
report
hav-ng
done
considerable
business
with
he
visitors
this
morning.
Presbyterian
Aid
Elects
Officers
.Mrs.
C.
(I.
Ham
.Chosen
President
For
Ensuing
Year
With
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
Secretary
The
annual
meeting
of
the
La-llea
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
held
at
the
church
yesterday
afternoon.
Officers
for
the
neulng
year
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
William
Anderson.
President,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham.
First
Vice-president.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth.
Second
Vice-president.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandlson.
Secretory.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
J.
Q.
Steen.
Executive
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron,
Mra
Thomas
Cartyle.
Mrs.
J.
M
Walker.
Mrs.
D.
McLeod.
Mrs,
D.
McD.
Hunter
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Tcng.
Thomas
A.
Kelley.
well
known
Queen
Charlotte
Island
logging
op
erator,
and
party
of
Vancouver
oustness
men
consisting
of
O.
S.
Harrison.
T.
D.
Ttapp
and
P.
D.
Oordon
came
north
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
this
trip
and
disembarked
early
this
morning
at
Bute-dale
where
they
will
board
the
logging
service
boat
Norah
Jane
for
a
big
game
hunting
trip
to
the
Gardner
Canal
area.
J.
H.
McLeod.
collector
of
customs
here,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Catala
to
loin
the
party
at
Butedale
Secretary
For
Dominions
Thomas
Presents
Correspondence
to
House
of
Commons
Hypothetical
Case
Attitude
of
National
Government
Not
Definitely
Stated
Dominions
Involved
LONDON.
Dec.
.
(CP
Making
public
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
notes
that
had
been
ex--
lunged
between
the
National
government
and
President
Eamonn
de
Valera
of
the
Irish
Free
State
on
the
subject
of
possible
separation
of
the
Free
State
from
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
Rt
Hon.
James
H.
Thomas.
Secretary
for
the
Dominions,
stated
that,
as
Britain
regarded
the
question
a
purely
hypothetical
one,
Ufc
government
had
not
felt
bound
to
what
attitude
It
would
adopt
to
such
an
event
transpiring.
De
Valeraa
request
that
Britain
promise
to
abstain
from
aggressive
aelkm
in
the
rrfnrfthe"
Frte
B4a
le
sepa
ra
Hn
g
from
the
Empire
is
refused.
Mr.
Thomas
said
that
the
government
could
not
believe
that
the
Free
State
contemplated
relinquishing
its
treaty
obligations
In
the
manner
suggested
by
severing
Its
connection
with
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
and
setting
up
a
separate
republic.
He
added
that
separation
appeared
to
be
remote
and
that
he
hoped
suh
an
eventuality
would
never
actually
materialize.
In
the
event
of
the
Irish
Free
State
breaking
away.
It
would
be
quite
likely
that
an
Imperial
conference
would
be
Immediately
calU
ed.
Mr.
Thomas
said,
as
all
members
of
the
British
Commonwealth
would
be
Involved.
Details
of
such
a
conference,
however,
had
not
been
considered.
Copies
of
the
correspondence
passing
between
the
British
and
Irish
Free
State
governments
on
the
subject
will
be
sent
to
all
the
Dominions.
ROOSEVELT
PROCLAIMS
Offirlal
Edict
Ending
Prohibition
In
United
States
Made
Late
Last
Night
WASHINGTON.
D.C,
Dec
:
Following
receipt
of
official
notification
that
Utah,
in
state
convention,
had
officially
ratified
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment,
being
the
thirty-sixth
state
to
do
so.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
last
night
Issued
his
official
proclamation
repealing
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
and
legalizing
the
sale
of
strong
liquor
in
such
states
of
the
Union
as
favor
It
In
declaring
the
end
of
prohibition,
the
President
admonished
the
people
"to
observe
the
new
ordr
of
things
In
a
sensible
way"
and
use
wisely
their
newly
restored
Individual
freedom."
Immediately
following
the
presidential
proclamation,
hard
liquor
went
legally
on
sale
In
eighteen
states,
eitbens
drinking
the
first
legal
liquor
In
fourteen
years.
Drinking
places
In
these
states
opened
wide
their
doors.
In
the
early
evening.
The
situation
was
confused
in
many
states
with
no
machinery
created
to
handle
the
selling
of
4
t
I,
fell
nr.
9
,1
?
-
a
i
r.
i.