ii..
77
-
JAXI
-
77
-A
TOMMY'S)
o
H,
fi
tol
Theatre
Block
D
a
Night
Service
r.
"'ikon
7-P
tr
'
Hitistrr
of
Ubr
to
Lnter
Previa
rial
Eta-iton
Contest
at
Ubec-UnlonlU
.
.
'
new
on
continue
lo
tain
force.
"
Nrkel.
MJI,
a
P
108.
tiufla.
as
141.
'"''van.
ot.
11'Mnf
1
E
111
r
""iituint
II.
'nn
ft
F
"!"K.
.32
Oils
Halibut
Arrival
Summary
"
"
n
ah
nnn
a
.
.
v
-vtisn
None.
American
2rooo
aui
B
8
and
5c.
"
VW
Cold
pounds,
t&t
Bread
Carriers
m
Wml
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.....
9:22
am.
18.7
ft.
21:05
p.m.
IS
3
ft.
Y
Chrysler
Car
Low
:
2:25
ajn.
8.1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
14:43
pjn.
lOJ
ft.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
27,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
"
ELECTION
...
,
;
CAMPAIGN
GAINING
FORCE
PATTULLO
ADDRESSES
LARGE
MEETING
IN
VANCOUVER
Prince
Rupert
Field
Will
Number
Three
It
Now
Appears
Evident
to
Move
Towards
Nominating
Either
Bowgcr-Donaghy
Independent
or
Tojmic
Unionist
Although
"Dark
Horse"
Possibility
Still
Exists
Barring
the
possibility
which
will
exist
up
to
nomination
m
Mctober
12
of
some
sort
of
independent
entering
1
'.Id.
present
indications
are
that
the
provincial
elec-'
Mi;n-st
in
Prince
Rupert
riding
will
be
limited
to
the
4
.
uiivady
announced
candidates
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Lib-
W
Rudderham.
Co-operative
commonwealth
.,
(Federation,
and
Chart
Chapman.
I
United
rroht.
Although
rwaon
are
Denmes
(
to
Run
llJ1""
R-v-ovr!
Qnof
!
a
view
to
the
entry
of
either
Bower-Daaahy
tmieeendenl
ot
a
Tohnie
UntonM
candidate.
As
eawUon
day
spproaehea.
interest
aa
the
caaamJcn
continues
to
an
tra
sttv
and
maanatalain
a
Lata
III1
an
f
behalf
1
lhe
Wid
little
wjrirwo
HiA
pt
"''--rj
Candidates
t.
other
northern
rM-
r
:!
niea
mtntater
of
labor!.
.
.w
....
.
'
T'"mlt
tenwwt,l
jnMBbw
,n
AtUn
there
ire
ftre
in
MS..M!
nlonlat
nionwx
candle
caramte
le
in
..
......
.
r,g
tn
the
fortheemlng
announced
Vancouver
Stocks
a
o
Yaneeuvrr
li,:
II
B
"..:a
92',.
B
V.
X
44.
E
k-
Kner
Con,
M.
Oold.
1.11
I't'nrinc.
Ml.
.
River.
MYs,
,,
01
lm.
.04.
".!).
.
M
'
Bur.
J4.
'''
Son.
ngV.
'
Silver.
M,
r-
Five.
114.
r
1
wile.
1M.
f
-i
Idaho.
.It.
!'
.
!.
ii
r
m
:-;
'"s
18.
1
12
r
Creat.
4.
1ler.
jOT.
vo'.
44.
Toronto
""(In.
.01.
.IV.nMo,
.12.
:
Patricia,
J,
Uk,
Jg,
taw
fWd
W.
i.
AasiU.
Liberal.
T.
J.
Matnton.
C
C
F
.
and
H
W.
M
nokdon.
T
W
Falconer
and
H.
F
Ktln.
Independenu
la
SkMM
there
are
thm
candi-da
tea
E
T
Kenney.
Liberal;
J.
E.
Panter.
C
C
F
and
Dr.
R.
C.
Bam-ford.
Independent
Oamioaca
haa
tour
eancttdataa
A.
M.
Manaon.
Liberal.
A
WlnaOe.
C.
C.
F
;
8am
Cocker.
Bowacr-Doo-
ay
Independent,
and
Louis
D.
Tkytor.
liadopendent
Tbtre
are
free
Candida
tea
enter-ad
in
tort
Oaortt-K
O
Ferry.
ILiawral:
A
ataotair.
C
C
F
;
Dr
R
W.
Ahrard.
Dowasr-Donaghy
lude-aandwit;
C.
P.
Deykin.
Indepen-4ai
tad
Wttltam
Mahony.
United
Front
8a
far
there
la
not
a
single
Tot
asftt0ionk
la
the
field
in
Ute
CANADIANS
GET
WORK
OTTAWA,
Sept
27:
(CP)
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
et
tiinate
that
250.000
Ca-
nadians
have
been
reinstated
in
employment
since
April
1.
During
August
22,000
persons
left
the
army
of
the
unemployed
to
resume
work.
Are
on
Strike
of
W,k'
DUonlfra
M
Out
Yesterday
In
City
of
pidUdelphfai
nmr
nKfJHIA.
Sept
Tt
Over-
...-,.
r.i
n.imeroua
bread
wagons
land
(he
making
of
a
number
of
ar-
.rots
featutod
the
"r
fT-Cmy
of
bakery
wagon
drivers
strike
,ln
UUs
city
s
u
mi's
and
Gold
to
total
11M
numb
"i!:
manding
union
rrroRnu.o...
v..
and
new
werk
Storage.
BJk
rfuma.
a
41-hour
Wage
m-alr
SENTENCED
TODEATH
David
A.
Umton
to
Hang
on
December
15
For
Murder
of
III
Wife
BAN
JOSE.
Cal.
Bept.
27:
CP
David
A.
Lamaon.
Stanford
University
pubtUhlng
house
exeeutite
and
former
resident
of
Red
Deer.
A1U
ha
been
sentenced
to
hang
at
San
Quentin
Penitentiary
on
December
15
for
the
murder
of
hU
wife
Isst
June.
He
had
been
convicted
a
few
days
ago
by
a
Jury
here
of
killing
Mrs
Lamaon
by
bludgeon-tng
her
with
a
piece
of
pipe
at
the
bathed
Sentence
followed
motion
of
defence
for
a
new
trial.
FIFTY
DEAD
IN
TAMPIC0
Only
Three
Days
Food
Available
in
Mexican
CHy
Damage
Widespread
was
eattHntra
ism
Htm
mi
ci
least
fifty
persons
were
killed
aa
a
result
of
the
tornado
and
flood
disaster
which
visited
this
city
on
Monday,
injuring
thousands,
ren
dering
many
more
thousands
homeless
and
causing
millions
of
dollars
damage.
Such
parts
of
the
western
and
of
the
eMy
which
were
not
destroyed
were
submerged
under
from
ten
to
fifteen
feet
of
water.
It
is
believed
that
there
are
only
aaowatt
foodstuffs
to
last
the
stric
ken
people
of
the
cKy
for
three
days.
Other
eaajiaaaotttes
alone
the
Maxteaa
oamat
are
reported
to
have
been
daatroyad
and
seVeniy
da
maged.
Report
of
the
casualties
and
propertf
loss
are
aUll
incomplete.
Seventeen
convicts
made
their
escape
when
a
Jail
waa
levelled.
MERGER
OF
PULPHRMS
Three
Big
Wshlnton
Concerns
With
AveU
of
Ten
Million
Dollars
to
Consolidate
SEATTLE.
Sept
17:
The
merger
of
three
Important
northwest
Washington
pulp
and
paper
com-1
pantos
with
asseU
of
over
$10.000.-1
000
was
announced
yesterday.
The
firms
are
the
Rainier
Pulp
ii
Paper,
Co.
of
Shelton.
the
Sound
View
Pulp
Co.
of
Everett
and
the
Olym-
j
pia
Forest
Products
Co.
of
Port
I
Angeles
The
consolidation
is
to
be-'
come
effective
March
1.
JESSIE
IS
FINANCED
Development
Wor
kto
be
Continued
Throughout
Winter
on
mil
i
Known
Smlthers
Troperty
Reporting
that
he
had
concluded
negotiations
wlUi
Vancouver
and
Seattle
Interests
for
the
financing
of
development
work
throughout
the
coming
winter
on
the
promising
Jessie
mine
on
Hudson
Day
Moun
tain.
L.
S.
MeOlU.
wall
known
SmU!
thrrs
barrister
and
mining
man.
ar
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
i
George
this
morning
from
the
south,
and
will
proceed
to
Smlthers
onj
this
evening's
train
Mr.
Med
111
has
I
been
In
the
south
for
the
pant
j
month
on
mining
business
I
New
Sport
in
Germany,
Playing
With
Machine
Guns
Here
is
ample
proof
mat
Oerma
i-
preparing
for
war
or
aomething
Forbidden
by
terms
of
the
Versailles
treaty
to
carry
out
anything
that
would
sugg
armed
ml
itary
display.
Oer-tatkes
her
milltray
Uaining
worx
into
athletics,
and
here
soldi
era
are
seen
in
a
new
sport.
The
ooect
is
to
place
the
machine
gun
on
a
raft
It
must
have
been
a
hot
day
by
the
way
they
are
dressed,
or
maybe
those
are
gym
trunks
Nice
Pleasant
sport,
playing
with
machine
guns!
Liberal
Leader
Again
Advocates
Program
of
Work
and
Wages
Here
Predicts
That
Premier
Dennett
Will
Not
Dare
to
Come
Defore
Parliament
Without
Plan
For
Dig
Public
Works
Undertakings
VANCOUVER,
Sept
27:
(CP)
"I'll
venture
to
say
that
Mr.
Bennett
will
not
dare
to
come
before
Parliament
without
a
plan
which
will
include
a
big
public
works
program,"
declared
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
Liberal
party,
in
addressing
a
large
meeting
in
the
Auditorium
here
last
night.
Mr.
Pattullo
was
advocating
an
expansion
of
credit
so
that
a
public
works
programf
.
might
replace
unemployment
with
,
.
,
work
and
wages.
The
Liberals,
when
Prpcirf
nnf
Hq
Vltl
(T
elected,
would
look
toward
a
round
'
&
table
conference
between
the
pro-;
vtnees
and
the
Dominion
which,
he
'
thought,
would
result
la
the
Oomln-1
ion
lending
money
to
the
provinces
without
interest
for
public
works
programs
Mr.
Pattullo
stressed
the
need
for
education
and
saM:
"At
Prince
Ru-
NEW
YORK,
Sept
17
The
British
pound
starttsf
elated
at
$4.74
on
the
local
fofeega
wehsmt
yes
terday
The
Canadian
dollar
at
97
9-16c.
There
re
nearly
ISO
castles
ai-
lu
('
ho-Slovakla.
(or
lv
Family
Reunion
Koosevelts
are
Gathered
In
Hyde
Park
Today.
Chief
Executive
Coming
From
Washington
NEW
YOftK.
Sept.
:-FraMeat
pert
we
find
boys
and
glrU
who
i
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
arrteod
bare
have
reached
the
sunt
of
sixteen
be
ing
compelled
to
pay
an
annual
fee
to
attend
school.
The
result
is
that
a
number
of
studanta
have
dropped
out.
The
situation
la
an
anperaUve
challenge
to
piaaont-dar
methods
to
meet
the
situation."
Pound
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
overnight
from
Vashlngtoa
to
attend
a
family
reunion
at
the
Hyde
Park
home
of
the
chief
txecwUve.
NEW
YORK
STOCK
EXCHANGE
NOT
TO
MOVE
AFTER
ALL
New
York
ExchanRC,
proposal
to
move
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
from
here
to
Newark.
N.J.,
on
Oeto-
bar
1,
was
abandoned
yeeter-
day
foUowtag
the
Yetotng
by
Mayor
John
P.
O'Brien
of
the
proposed
new
brokers'
profits
and
stock
transfer
taxes.
Educational
Situation
in
City
Is
Reviewed
at
Public
Meeting;
To
be
Looked
Into
by
Committee
Following
a
general
discussion
of
the
educational
situation
in
Prince
Rupert,
with
particular
reference
to
the
action
of
the
city
commissioner
in
imposing
a
fee
of
$50
upon
pupils
sixteen
years
of
age
and
over
and
restricting
educational
facilities
to
children
seven
years
of
age
and
over,
a
large
and
representative
gathering
of
citizens,
meeting
last
night
in
the
First
Presbyterian
-
Church
Hall
with
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
p.
H
Hollingworth
presiding,
decided
to
,(iVen
vOnVlCtS
appoint
a
committee
w
uwrougniy
i
.
investigate
the
whole
matter
and'
report
back
to
a
future
meeting
to
be
held
under
the
auspices
of
the
various
organisations
and
societies
of
the
city.
The
following
were
elected
to
this
committee:
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth.
Rev.
C.
D.
CUrke.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
S.
D.
Macdonild
and
D.
A.
MacPhee.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
was
among
those
present
at
the
meeting
and
briefly
reviewed
the
financial
eendtUon
of
the
etty,
defend
ing
his
pohey
In
regard
to
school
affairs.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman,
president
of
f-
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association.
rpened
the
meeting
and
then
asked
W
D
Grant
UoHtngworth
to
act
as
chairman.
City
Commissioner
Alder
review
ed
briefly
the
financial
condition
of
the
city,
which
caused
the
provin
cial
government
to
appoint
him
Escape
From
Pen
Deputy
Sheriff
Kidnapped
and
Forced
by
Jail
Birds
to
Drive
Them
Away
GARY.
Ind.,
Sept
.
27:
Seven
convict
shot
their
way
out
of
Indiana
State
Penitentiary
yesterday
afternoon,
a
number
of
them
making
their
getaway
by
kidnapping
Deputy
Sheriff
Charles
HOI
whom
they
forced
to
drive
them
away
in
nia
own
ear.
commissioner
Siurethe
banks
re-
niiw
Bept.
37:
A
late
fused
to
lend
money
to
a
defaulting
f
sellteg
yesterday
forced
munsctpaBty.
he
had
to
carry
on
as
Prtee
number
pf
beat
he
could.
An
Intensive
cam-
ldta
ocks
In
trading
en
the
palgn
to
collect
taxes
had
enabled
New
Yofk
Stock
Exchange.
The
in-hlm
to
pay
of
f
the
current
floating
dutfUI
age
at
dosing
was
Indebtedness
and
aU
back
Interest
97
4J-
"
Rtt
eled
at
an
arte
the
bondholders
and
the
city
has
era&
ot
42.11.
off
.4;
attttttes,
at
been
placed
in
a
much
better
stand-
39
8-
011
21-
AaA
bonds
at
84.44.
off
ing.
Neverthelees
hundreds
had
11
been
unable
to
pay
their
taxes
and
,
after
eutttng
all
salaries
as
far
as
they
could
posetbiy
be
cut.
he
was.
faced
this
year
with
the
task
of
raising
enough
money
to
carry
oni
the
schools
untU
June.
To
do
this:
J?
Ilrr,tr,
Get
Together
and
Vote
for
an
n
high
school
1
s
10
yearn,
Un,nlmouslr
For
Rfp.
of
and
over
H
100
pupils
paid
this
fee
j
Prohibition
Uw
u
wouki
ysua
oww
ana
uw
whin
be
of
material
help
in
paying
aal-
arte.
Ftfty-two
had
already
paid
this
month,
about
forty-three
having
not
yet
paid.
About
10
of
these
would
be
unable
to
pay
and
he
proposed
that
a
movement
be
started
among
the
dUeens
to
raise
$1006
to
take
care
of
those
papist
He
himself
would
take
care
of
one
pupil
and.
if
necessary,
of
two
He
was
aa
much
interested
in
the
education
of
the
children
as
anyone
else
but
his
policy
was
decided
on.
the
fee
was
there
and
would
stay
at
least
for
a
year.
Policy
Criticised
At
this
point
the
commissioner
was
criticised
far
his
policy
regarding
beadnners.
It
was
stated
that
pupils
who
would
not
be
seven
until
June
were
admitted
to
the
Borden
Street
School,
while
no
such
beginners'
class
was
started
m
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
This,
tt
was
held,
was
discriminating
against
children
tn
the
east
end
of
the
city
who
were
too
far
distant
to
attend
.
Borden
Street.
The
commissioner
replied
to
this
criticism,
although!
painting
out
that
he
was
not
present
j
to
reply
to
criticism
or
questions.!
The
commissioner
then
retired
D.
A.
MacPhee
quoted
amended
Section
140
of
the
Public
Schools
Selling
Flurry
Forces
Security
Values
to
Drop
Colorado
Records
Official
Wetness
DSNVKR.
Cola..
Sept
XT
The
tate
of
Oelorsde
formally
recorded"
tself
in
favor
of
repeal
yesterday
when
fifteen
wet
delegates,
following
the
recent
referendum,
gathered
and
cast
a
unanimous
vote
In
favor
of
ratification
of
the
new
Twenty-First
Amendment.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Set.
IT:
CP
1
Wheat
waa
quoted
at
ollfe
on
the
feeal
tjrchanee
yesterday
and
was
down
to
61
He
today.
;
CHICAGO
WHEAT
DOWN
CHICAGO,
SepC
IT:
Wheat
future
were
down
from
le
to
a(e
at
the
close
of
trading
on
the
GhJeagQ
gram
market
yesterday.
s
UNITED
STATES
REFUSES
'
TO
STOP
NAVY
BUILDING
e
WASHINGTON.
DjC
.
Sept.
17:
-United
States
formally
advised
Oreat
Britain
raster-
day
that
It
would
be
unable
to
4
Act
and
emphasised
the
fact
thati
suspend
any
part
of
the
naval
4
this
section
required
that
provision
"f
beildtng
program
which
I
new
be
made
by
school
board
so
that
under
way
in
thai
eountry
This
1
pupils
of
Grades
9
and
19.
whose
'4
was
In
answer
to
a
suggestion
parent
are
unable
to
pay
tuition
'
4
along
these
lines
made
by
4
fees,
may
have
the
advantage
of
the
Great
Britain
last
week.
school
either
without
fee
or
at
some
Continued
a
fe
2
e
a