Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Mock
Arv
time
anywhere.
50c
U
the
far
7
Passenger
Chrysler
Car
trf
liberals
Win
Four
Out
of
Six
Seats
In
Fight
V
tfomb.
TndkpiHOTirt.
and
"'Miners
rt
Connell.
C
C.
P..
were
ful
candidates
on
a
dl-krt
AH
sax
seats
were
held
:
vuUfts
til
the
last
Leais-
ii
U
deferred
election
i
tig
of
parties
In
UM
new
:
la
M
follows:
:
uv
M.
i
7.
,,t4,
I,
M
!
I
Features
of
Votlnr
r
.
.
,
at
u
voting
ywtarda)
A
!n.
for-dl
fajht
for
fOUT
MtU
V
m
where
twenty-three
ean-
most
if
them
wtth
stronc
followtnta
aside
from
no-.
aft)
the
vote
wide
A
'
:
between
two
clenymen
F'
1
h
i
rt
ConntU,
retired
Arig-
ter.
0.
C.
F..
and
Ret.
1
I'.w.-g.
pastor
of
the
city
T
dependent,
for
fourth
STARTING
NEWTOWN
"Wrlk"
Allrr
Wrll
Known
Mlninr.
Operator,
to
Be
Name
of
Cariboo
Settlement
VT
"i
KIA.
Nov.
36:
A
new
town
'tni
Wetis
after
Fred
Wells,
vii
mining
man
and
mana-
t--
.,f
L.ut
'
Caribeo
OoW
mint,
tt
to
1
i'
ct
m
the
Cariboo
district.
i
is
baan
rcnuealad
unon
tiiri,
fuity-on
famniea
at
the
(
'").
oold
mine
may
build
'Jeff"
Camhie.
For
Many
Years
Freight
Agent,
Passes
Away
VANi
OUVER.
':'iiitiiii
fr
Nov.
38:
Jeffrey
many
,
yeara
freiarf
here
for
Ui
Oanadlan
Pad-
'''
Rmlway.
havlnf
ttA
with
tltf
"y
for
37
yeen
In
nil,
pawn'
'ay
y'sterdy
He
was
a
nephet
,h'
lute
II.
J
cnmhle.
noted
C
R
'oniiulting
enalneer.
nnd
l
ivcn
by
two
sisters
and
four
At
Deterred
Elections
HON.
fiOBDON
SLOAN
HEADS
VOUS
IN
VANCOU-
Kit;
HON.
JOHN
HAItT
SKCOM)
IN
VICTOIUA;
TWO
GItlTS,
ONE
INDEPENDENT
AND
ONE
C.
C.
F.
FORM
CAPITAL'S
TICKET.
PATTULLO
f!
RATIFIED
VICTORIA,
Nov.
28:
(CP)
"I
feci
very
gratified
that
the
electors
have
chosen
to
endorse
the
Literal
platform
md
confirm
the
new
cabinet,"
Premier
T.
I).
Pattullo
said
in
ictoria
following
the
Liberal
victory
in
four
out
of
six
scats
in
yesterday's
deferred
elections
in
Vancouver
Centre
and
Victoria
City.
"It
will
strengthen
our
hands
in
representations
we
shall
make
to
Ottawa."
W
TURIA,
Nov.
28:
(CP)
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan,
attor
y
.
ihthI.
and
his
Liberal
running
mat,
Gordon
Wis-
it
electa!
members
for
Vancouver
Centre
In
the
i
,
t
t
1
-1
.t
1
'!
i
provi)cii
election
yetjruuy
in
ciw
cumwv
c
H-opemilve
Commonwealth
runnrs-up
while,
in
.ft.
'
m
.
t
i
i
ti
i-i
ti
t
:
la
(
llY.
nvroil
jonnson
ami
nun.
juhh
imn,
nmi-
place
on
the
Victoria
Uckrt.
the
former
winning
by
some
four
hun
dred
votes
over
the
latter
with
Uie
Liberal.
J
R.
dearth
ue.
betwtea.
The
trtumDh
of
Byron
("Boss"'
Johnson,
former
lacrosse
player.
In
icadint
the
Victoria
poll
by
more
loan
fifteen
hundred
votes.
The
success
of
Hon
Oordon
Sloan,
attorney
general,
and
Hon.
John
Iteri.
minister
of
finance.'
m
Van-
oottwr
end
Victoria
respecUvcly.
The
strong
fight
of
the
C.
c.
r.
candid
tea
in
Vancouver
Centre.
The
utter
rout
of
Conservative
standard-bearers
both
in
.Vancouver
and
Victoria
The
final
returns
of
the
voting
In
the
two
emu
were
as
follows:
Vaneemrer
Centre
Hon.
Oordon
Sloan.
Liberal.
Ml.
Oordon
S
Warner.
Liberal.
SMS.
W.
W.
Lefeaux.
C.
C.
F,
6331.
J.
8.
Taylor.
C.
C
F..
8070
Herbert
Kant,
Conservative,
HM.
A.
deB.
Mcrmillpe,
conaenrauve,
13S0.
Oerald
V
Petton
K.C.
Independent
C
C
F..
40.
j
McKendrkk.
United
Front.
310.
Fred
orange.
United
Front.
30T.
Lieut.
Col
H.
I.
Lyon.
Indepen-lent
C
C
F,
3W.
Sidney
Karp.
Socialist.
U.
r
J.
Young.
Soclallat.
.
Victoria
City
Byron
Johnson.
Liberal.
7753.
Hon.
John
Hart.
Liberal.
SIS0.
Herbert
Anacomb.
Independent,
5733.
Rev.
Robert
ConneU.
v.
u.
t
owt.
,
a
runrihue.
Liberal.
SMI.
Rev.
Clem
Davlea,
Independent.
6183.
W
H.
Kinsman,
iiberai.
w.
T
O
Sheppard.
C.
C.
4076.
Reginald
lUyward.
Indeptndent.
4044
Victor
Mldgelty.
C.
C.
F-
3991
w
c.
Moresby
K.C.
Consexvatlyc.
7777
.
W
D.
Calrd.
C.
C.
r..
P
j
sinnott.
Indeiendent.
1651.
nria'adler
Oeneral
J.
Sutherland
Urown.
Conservative
1308.
n
T
Williams.
inaeiwnuw.
Andrew
McOavln.
Independent.
10Col.
II.
T.
Ooodland.
Conserva
UF:jrowhur.t.ConrvaUve.(m
.
rhor.
534.
independent.
481
j.
O.
North,
Robert
Caisiay
OottMrvn
XVku
Mason.
Independent,
133
ftf
tomorrows
1
ides
High
.11:15
am.
20.9
ft.
t
Low
5:07
ajn.
8.7
ft.
18:03
pjn.
4.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMIHA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
28,
1933
Two
Injured
In
Heafi-On
Train
Crash
Two
trainmen
were
seriously
m.'ureo
aul
u
pa.-!.':
w.
:
tre.it-d
for
shock
in
a
crash
-t
Fen-ton.
Mich
,
between
a
Grind
Trunk
pavsentfrr
tram
a
a
::a.n
of
three
switching
engines.
In
the
photo
ooe
of
the
wrecked
cars
of
the
passe.
er
trail
.
is
seen
lying
crumpled
atop
a
locomotive;
where
it
was
hurled
by
the
imp
-t
of
vhr
collision.
NEW
FORM
:
OF
GOVT
:
Throne
Speech
Trofldes
For
I'uttinr.
Of
Newfoundland
Under
Commission
ST.
JOHN'S.
Nlld..
Nov.
38:
CP
LesjMaMon
to
Implement
the
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
re-
commending
that
the
administra
tion
of
Newfoundland
be
taken
over
by
a
commission
of
six
members
headed
'by
the
Governor
was
tore-east
In
the
Throne
Speech
at
the
opening
of
the
Newfoundland
Parliament
yesterday.
r
rentier
F.
C
Alderdkse.
In
recommending
that
the
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
be
adopted,
felt
that,
by
doing
so.
the
public
of
Newfoundland
would
be
more
speedily
relieved
of
some
of
the
burden
which
tt
is
now
carrying.
He
could
foresee
the
day.
he
said,
when
Newfoundland
would
be
free
of
some
of
the
serious
difficulties
which
It
was
now
facing
and
would
be
able
to
conduct
its
own
affairs
in
the
usual
way
UNCLE
SAM'S
EXPORTS
UP
United
States
Sends
Out
$31,000,000
.More
Goods
lit
October
Than
September
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Nov.
38:-
Apcnrdlnir
to
official
statistics
of
the
Department
of
Commerce.
October
export
trade
of
the
United
States
this
year
totalled
$104,000,000
as
compared
wtth
$160,000,000
In
September.
The
October
figure
was
the
highest
In
the
last
two
years.
Pound
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
28:
The
Drl-
,tlh
pound
sterling
continued
Its
decline
on
the
New
York
foreign
ex-'
change
market
yesterday
as
the
!
United
States
dollar
continued
to
I
rise
In
European
money
markets.
Sterling
here
on
Saturday
was
$5.19.
the
Canadian
dollar
$1.01',
and
the
French
frunc.
.0618.
CKEDITOKS
TAKE
OVER
CONTROL
01'
AFFAIRS
OF
NEW.
JERSEY
CITY
NEWARK.
NJ..
Nov.
38:
Owing
to
the
municipal
in-
debtecmeas
and
precarious
state
of
civic
finances,
affairs
of
the
city
of
Newark
have
been
taken
control
of
by
-the
banks
and
financial
concerns
t
representing
the
creditors.
STRIKE
IN
STOCKYARD
irc.it
racking
Industry
of
Chicago
Tied
Up
Over
Wage
Dispute
CHICAOO.
Nov.
26:-AU
the
Chl-ago
stockyards
were
tied
up
yesterday
by
a
strike
over
new
waec
ates.
the
packing
companies
and
i
heir
employees
Having
failed
to
reach
an
agreement.
i
Dr.
Thompson
Of
Uncle
Sam's
Business
Men
And
Industrial
Leaders
En
Fete
For
Envoy
of
Soviet
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
28:-Some
2500
business,
industrial
and
professional
leaders
attended
a
banquet
which
was
tendered
here
to
Maxim
Litvinoff,
commissar
of
foreign
affairs
for
Soviet
Russia,
who
was
on
his
way
homo
to
Moscow
following
conferences
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
which
resulted
in
the
recognition
of
the
Soviet
Republic
by
the
United
States.
Back
of
the
speakers'
table
the
Red
Flag,
with
its
white
hammer
and
sickle,
was
draped
alongside
Old
Glory.
At
the
opening
of
the
proceedings
tho
"Internationale"
was
sung
immediately
after
the
'Star
Spangled
Ranner."
General
Atterbury,
president
of
the
Pennsylvania
Railroad;
John
W.
Davis,
former
ambassador
to
tho
Court
of
St.
James,
and
John
P.
Morgan
jr.
were
among
those
present.
Litvinoff
is
shortly
to
visit
Rome
whore
it
is
said
ho
will
undoubtedly
bo
accorded
an
audience
by
Pope
Pius
XIII
if
ho
iseeks
one.
t
Glasgow
is
New
Head
of
Church
GLASGOW.
Nov.
28:
-Rev.
Dr.
Peter
Thompson
of
Olasgow
has
been
elected
new
moderator
of
the
j
Presbyterian
Church
of
Scotland.
Raymond
Moley
On
Visit
to
California
Well
Known
United
States
Economic
Expert
at
Santa
Barbara
With
Family
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
26:
Raymond
Moley.
weU
known
American
economic
expert
and
personal
emissary
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
to
the
world
economic
onference
in
London
last
summer.
assed
through
here
at
Uie
end
of
he
week
euroute
to
Santa
Barbara
here
he
is
paying
a
visit
with
members
of
his
family.
PRICK:
FIVE
CENTS
TWfTMkMSTERS
SUCCEED
AT
POLLS
ALLEGED
INDIAN
KILLER
AT
LARGE
IN
CARIBOO
DISTRICT
Jiaunie
Decker,
Charged
!
With
Homicide.
Eludes
Recapture
by
Officers
Escaped
From
Capture
Two
Weeks
Ago
While
Being
Taken
From
Alkali
Lake
to
Williams
Lake
Made
Dash
on
Foot
Into
Rush
Last
Night
!
After
Being
Overtaken
,
VICTORIA,
Nov.
28:
(CP)-Jimmie
Decker,
Indian,
carrying
a
rifle
but
no
ammunition,
escaped
from
the
provincial
police
near
130-Mile
House
while
being
taken
to
Williams
Lake
charged
with
the
murder
of
"Shorty"
Charlie,
who
was
killed
near
Alkali
Lake
some
weeks
ago.
Decker
escaped
two
weeks
ago
but
the
fact
just
came
out
last
T-rrTTrTT?
ttt
rrrrr
'night.
Yesterday
three
constables
I
Jersey
Is
,
'
e
4
1
Happy
Isle
!
ST.
HELIER.
Jersey
Island,
Nov.
28:
(CP)
Jersey,
-ther-largest
of
4
the
Channel
Islands,
was
yesterday
in
the
happy
position
of
being
able
to
report
a
favorable
balance
of
$400,000
in
the
various
departments
of
governmental
financing
with
the
income
tax
reduced
to
under
one
percent
as
compared
with
twenty-five
percent
in
the
United
Kingdom.
The
tea
tax
of
one
cent
per
pound
was
abolished
in
the
budget
speech.
41
GOES
MAD
ON
TRAIL
Maniac
Said
to
be
at
Larrc
Without
Food
In
Sub-Zero
Weather
In
Atlin
District
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
were
advised
today
that
Constable
R.
M.
Stewart
of
Atlin
had
left
there
last
nliht
by
dog
team
to
investigate
a
report
that
a
man
had
torn
insane
on
the
trail
between
Atlin
and
Telegraph
Creek
at
a
'point
about
thirty
miles
south
of
Atlin.
The
madman
is
said
to
be
without
food
in
sub-if
ro
weather.
UNITED
STATI.S
liOLU
WASHINGTON.
D.C
Nov.
36:
ten
The
administration
Increased
the
price
of
newly
-mined
gold
to
$33.85
per
ounce
today.
The
London
quotation
was
$32.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
38:
(CP
Wheat
was
quoted
at
59'
c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
:
Mall
advices
received
here
tell
of
the
death
)f
Rt.
Rev.
Henry
John
Chapman
3f
Downside.
Eik
.ught
up
with
Decker
but
he
leap--d
from
his
horse
and
escaped
into
he
bush.
Jimmie
s
brother.
Bnoifch
Decker.
i
already
In
JaH.
being
also
charged
AUi
murder.
MASSACRE
OFFICERS
Serious
Incident
at
End
of
Week
In
Civil
War
in
Cuba
HAVANA.
Cuba.
Nov.
26:
Another
serious
incident
occurred
in
the
virtual
state
of
civil
warfare
prevailing
In
Cuba
at
the
end
of
the
week
when
five
former
Army
officers
were
massacred
by
unidentified
assailants.
The
officers
were
being
marched
along
a
road
under
guards
of
the
Grau
.
San
Martin
government
when
they
were
ambushed
an
d
slain
Currie's
Condition
Still
Very
Grave
Little
Change
Last
NWht
Reported
By
Educator-Soldier's
Physicians
MONTREAL.
Nov.
38;
(CP)
The
condition
of
Sir
Arthur
Carrie,
pre
sident
of
McOlll
University
and
former
commander-tn-attlef
of
the
Oanadlan
Corps
In
France,
who
Is
now
suffering
with
pneumonia
following
a
cerebral
blood
vltsel
blockade,
was
reported
last
htght
to
be
little
changed.
It
was
still
grave
and
anxiety
was
acute.
Today
attending
doctors
said
that
Sir
Arthur
was
making
a
wonderful
fight
but
his
condition
remained
grave.
NOTED
THEOLOGIST
OF
HARVARD
PASSES
HARVARD,
Nov.
38:-Prof
George
Burton,
famous
Harvard
theotogtet,
U
dead
hate
JAPAN
NOT
INTENDING
TO
ENGAGE
IN
WARFARE
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
38:-Ia-
pan
has
no
Intention
of
wag-
ln
war
upon
Russia
or
any
other
country,
declared
the
Japanese
minister
to
Canada
on
his
arrival
here
yesterday
on
his
way
back
to
Ottawa
nf
Well
Known
English
ter
a
trip
to
Tokyo.
The
min
Ill$hop
Passes
Away,
ltr
was
the
principal
speaker
t
at
a
luncneon
or
uie
notary
Club
In
the
Vancouver
Hotel
today.
f
it
1
,
.
r
t.