TomonW
des
Low
12
,
(t.
23.-3.N
.t.
.
Monday,
February
27
The
New
Chevrolet
Will
be
on
Display
at
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
xxiv
no.
si.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
2,
1933
price:
five
cento'
RAIL
WA
YS
(MOAT
GOVERNMENT
ADVOCATED
IN
B.
Municipal
Union
Asks
Important
Laws
of
I
rjfc
Federal
Government
to
Take
Over
Unemployment
Problem,
That
Municipalities
be
Allowed
Say
as
to
Term
of
Aldermen
and
Right
to
Take
Plebiscite
on
Sweepstakes
VICTORIA,
March
2:
Three
important
resolutions
v
.
re
paired
yesterday
by
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
i:
unioipalities.
These
will
be
laid
before
the
provincial
p.vemment
at
the
close
of
the
convention
but
it
seems
j"ultful
whether
action
will
be
taken
on
them
by
the
h
.
sent
administration
which
is
closing
up
its
business
t
U)
an
appeal
to
the
people.
1
:.i
union
endorsed
a
resolution
.1'
i
rut
unemployment
bo
plac-,
,:.!
natiorut
control
am)
the
'is
be
borne
by
the
federal
i
i
nmenl
i
"
ipsolutton
(mm
Prince
Rupert
.
;hat
it
be
made
optional
:.
i
the
couneiia
have
a
two
rm
or
one
for
aMarmen.
the
r
to
be
decided
by
referen-
A
!iovr
was
initiated
to
secure
innlmr
iy
thiuenrnfal-wrcrwtakr
for'
boaffttats
It
rieetdc
to
petltton
Ue
gerem-t
or
HrMah
Cbhmibla
for
a
tr
on
the
subject
in
thla
.
In
addition
all
munlrtpal
,!i
Canada
will
be
Mked
tc
n
!.tr
artion
as
well
as
the
Union
of
Municipalities.
MILLIONAIRE
IS
RELEASED
Charles
lloctlclirr
II
Who
Was
Kidnapped
on
February
It
Onre
Again
free
Man
i
nver.
Col..
March
3:
Charles
I,
r
H.
heir
to
mUMana
of
dol-ho
wits
kldnarjpeer
February
released
by
his
abductors
!
Changes
in
the
Country
KETCHIKAN
TELLS
ABOUT
LOST
BOATS
Galden
Gate
and
Reliance
Feared
to
Hare
Been
Wrecked
In
Storm
at
Wek-end
Four
Natives
Gone
All
Four
Men
on
Reliance
Have
Families.
One
In
Ketchikan
and
Othrrs
In
Seattle
KETCHIKAN.
March
1
Pour
natives,
John.
George,
Arthur
and
Percy
Mason,
all
of
MetlakaUa.
are
believed
to
have
lost
their
Uvea
when
the
setae
boat
OoUen
Oat
was
wrecked
last
week
on
Annette
Island.
The
North
Star
docked
In
Thomas
basin
with
the
body
of
Mm
Mason
and
reported
that
appearance
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck.
Indicate
the
others
had
lost
Celr
Uvea.
Two
men
were
left
at
the
scene
to
search
for
the
other
bodies.
nun
fMrt
ant
ntjrtalnMi
for
mM
af
th.
halibut
boat
Re
,met
with
trouble
Prioay
about
imldnicht
near
Oreen
Islets.
In
Dixon
entrance,
about
half
way
between
Ketehlkan
and
Prince
Ru
pert
The
Reliance
and
Hell
an
cel.
soW
.
.
.
.
.,
,
.
.
,.
ni.no.
i
fsarv
"
"
v
w
The
two
boats
kept
company
un
til
they
neared
Oreen
island.
The
Reliance
I
Is
a
larger
and
faster
boat
and
pulled
away
from
the
other,
reaching
Ketchikan
6
o'
clock
Saturday
morning.
It
was
furured
that
the
other
boat
should
arrive
about
an
hour
later.
When
he
failed
to
appear
that
day
un-
eslness
grew
into
certainty
that
somthlng
was
wrong
and
the
mat
tr
was
reoorted
to
the
Alert
which
left
to
search
for
the
mlas-
tn
vessel
All
four
men
on
the
boat
nave
r.miiiM
The
family
of
Bert
Sines
U
here
and
those
of
the
other
men
are
In
SeatUe.
Hans
&lm
lias
in
member
of
the
crew
with
Carl
Bllndhelm
several
years
Bert
Bines
is
an
old
time
Aiasw
nsner-mn
Perrv
Thnie
liaa
been
fish
ing
out
of
Seattle
Uie
past
several
year
nnri
Is
a
newcomer
m
Alas
ka
n
waters.
(OonUnuoil
on
Pmfa
Fnitn
amed
last
night
Uance
and
those
on
board,
namely
in
nre
making
every
po"w
cspUln
Carl
Bllndhetm.
skipper
'
.
find
the
criminals
who
and
wner
ginca,
lUns
KcUon
t
-1
him
and
last
evening
were'
Perry
Three
The
coast
guard
stin
desertptmna
of
a
car
euttOT
Alert
left
for
the
scene
yes--
irrupanU
supposed
to
have
jgy
morning.
m
iB
to
do
with
the
case.
Teasel
Is
suppnaed
to
have
Funeral
Notice
6
i
,
M'
miM-M
of
Tslmpeean
Uxtge
M.
M
I
.
A
W
1
1
.
.
I
U
I
k
w
nm.,
ana
nuouiut'ML
wvm-i
J
xTtJJ
I
V
there
together
at
about
.:
for
our
late
brother
J
D
d
.
ni-i,.
nun..m
i,
wn
whn
died
awe.
Wednesday
wennceaay
t
l
'
hi
The
service
will
take
place
i
D.
C
Undertaken
Parlors
to
o'clock
tonight.
E.
H.
MORTIMBR.
Secretary
Funeral
Notice
A
fimrral
service
will
take
place
'v.-nijig
at
1:30
for
the
late
J.
Ki
i
i-r
at
the
chapel
of
the
R
C.
1
h
i.
r
ikrrs.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hoi-i
wo
th
officiating.
N"
i
t.wrrs
by
request.
HMaHlsBBBBiiiMBasBSBBeBeaaeBBBBitBeBeveaB
Funeral
Notice
T'
.
funeral
of
the
late
John
M'tmim
will
take
place
tomorrow
"moon
at
2
o'clock
from,
lh
iMpt-l
ol
Uie
n.C.
Uncjaftftkera.
Cnhoe
Salmon,
5cwper
pound
lrlrrl'a
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ARE
Mollison
A
Mo""
o
aeroplane
wuh
his
ui.V.
Amy
Jo!.n.va
Mollison
at
the
SUe
Lane
aerodrome.
London,
before
setting
out
on
his
flight
to
South
Am
erica
A
few
days
after
this
photograph
was
taken
he
flew
from
Senegal.
French
West
Africa,
to
Natal.
Brasil
in
18
hours.
Railways
of
Canada
Take
Step
to
Compete
With
Collecting
and
Delivering
Freight
MARCHING
T0JEH0L
MNGVt
AN.
Jehol.
.March
t:
.Major
Tauahl
Kawahara.
commanding
the
Sixteenth
Japanese
Infantry,
swept
through
the
city
of
I.intyuau
this
mornine
on
the
hccli
of
the
rettratinc
Chinese
army,
and
marched
on
towards
Jehol
city.
Senator
Walsh
DiedEarlyToday
Win
Returning
I'rciin
Honeymoon
Alter
Appointment
as
Allornry-Grntral
WILSON.
North
CitroUnu.
March
1:
Senator
Ti.oinss
J.
Walsh
of
Montana
who
was
married
a
week
age
in
Havana,
and
appointed
Attorney-General
in
the
Roosevelt
cabinet
died
of
heart
attack
early
today,
lie
was
aboard
the
AtlanUc
coast
line
train
near
here,
returning
with
hU
bride
to
Washington
when
he
died.
SEVENTEEN
STATES
HAVE
HANK
HOLIDAY
NEWVonK.
March
2:--Ari-aona,
Nevada.
California,
Oklahoma.
Louslania.
Oregon
and
Mississippi
today
joined
the
stAtea
In
which
there
are
limitations
on
the
withdrawals
of
deposit
from
the
banks,
making
a
total
of
17
states
requiring
this
protection
from
public
hysteria
TO
COLLECT
FREIGHT
Shows
Wife
His
Aeroplane
j
Companies
Are
.Making
Contracts
With
Trucking
Firms
I
to
Handle
liusincss
and
Arc
Not
Going
Into
j
Trucking
Themselves
j
MONTItKAL,
March
2:
An
important
development
in
;
the
freight
services
of
the
Canadian
National
and
Cana
dian
1'acific
Hallway
which
will
provide
a
door
to
door
pick-up
and
delivery
of
freight
shipments
without
extra
cost
to
either
shipjier
or
consignee,
is
announced
jointly
by
George
Stephen,
vice-president
in
charge
of
traffic
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Alalst4iuB
.
.
Fraser,
K.
C
acting
vice-on
sident
in
charge
of
ti
ifflc
of
the
Cuaudlan
National
system.
The
twt
.all
ways
h
.ve
completed
contract
with
some
45
trucking
firms
at
cities
and
towns
served
by
their
lines
in
Western
Ontario
between
Toronto
and
Windsor
and
Toronto
and
Sam
la.
whereby
pickup
and
delivery
service
wul
be
provided.
The
railways,
u
wea
emphathyd.
are
not
entering
the
trucking
business.
Retirement
of
!
Judges
Likely
to
j
Be
Provided
For
l
fire
chief
and
took
a
similar
km1-OTTAWA.
March
2:
The
federal
jUon
ner
under
Nell
Mclnnla.
At
government
Is
understood
to
be
Um
it
Was
mostly
a
volunteer
considering
an
amendment
to
the;
bl
lade
but
u
developed
as
the
city
fudges
Act
providing
for
Uie
auto-
aew.
In
those
days
there
was
prac-matlc
retirement
of
king's
bench
""y
nothing
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
appeal
court
Judges
at
the
age
Mr
McDonald
said
this
morning
of
75
years.
,
that
he
much
appreciated
the
splen
Such
an
amendment,
in
principle
Itas
been
approved
twice
by
parliament
and
there
Is
no
doubt
that
action
or
this
kind
wul
lie
taken
sooner
or
later.
Bat
whether
the
government
will
Introduce
the
amendment
this
session
Is
not
yet
decided
First
Trucks
in
FORMER
FIRE
CHIEF
LEAVES
l.
II.
McDonald
and
Family
Will
be
In
Vancouver
Until
They
Decide
Where
to
Locate
L
H.
McDonald,
until
yesterday
fire
chief
of
Prince
Rupert
and
connected
with
the
department
for
23
years,
is
leaving
this
evening
for
Vancouver
prior
to
deciding
where
he
will
locate.
He
wlll
be
accompanied
by
Mrs.
McDonald
and
his
son
Anaus.
The
departure
of
Mr.
McDonald
will
be
regretted
by
a
great
many
people
who
have
known
him
so
well
here.
He
came
to
the
city
from
Rossland
where
he
was
assistant
did
friendships
he
had
made
in
Prince
Rupert
and
the
men
who
had
acted
so
squarely
and
treated
him
so
well.
He
waa
sorry
to
move.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
March
2:
Wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
C.
LEGISLATURE
Bruhn
Declares
Favor
of
Union
Government
During
House
Debate
Declares
That
Conditions
Arc
Changed
and
Hold
Constructive
Reforms
Are
Imperative
Has
Support
of
Dr.
Kingston
VICTORIA,
March
2:
Expressing
the
opinion
that
people
today
were
interested
in
public
service
and
not
in
party
politics,
Minister
of
Public
Works
Bruhn
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
declared
in
favor
of
Union
Government
in
speaking
on
the
address
in
reply
to
the
speech
from
the
throne.
He
said:
.
"Let
no
one
shirk
his
rcsponsibU-
WILL
MAP
ALEUTIANS
NJ5.
Naval
Vessels
Coming.
North
This
Month
For
Surrey
Work
j
SAN
DIEGO.
Olir.,
March
2
A
;
navy
expedition
In
charge
of
Com
mander
C.
It.
Hyatt
la
to
leave
r.eii
'also
Is
to
establish
a
wrather
ob
i
serration
post
in
the
islands
f
study
northern
storm
trends.
There
are
to
be
about
600
officers
and
men
In
the
force
vhieli
will
have
the
aircraft
tender
Oan-nett.
minesweeper
Swallow,
two
destroyers
and
two
amphlblcan
planes
for
the
aerial
survey.
I
aoux
we
uanneii
ana
ine
swal
low
were
used
by
the
navy
for
Ue
aerial
survey
of
western
Alaska
tost
year.
VENTURE
WAS
BATTERED
BY
HEAVY
SEAS
j
Another
IWt
Blown
on
to
Beach
!
In
Storm
Last
Week
Near
Ketchikan
KBTCIUKAN
March
1:
-The
nallbut
veasel
Venture
last
Friday
ugni
was
battered
by
heavy
seas
m
,us
(ru
Cape
onher
!
way
here
from
the
sea
ftoherlea
u-tu,
MMA
a.
Kahhut
,...0f
th
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
boom
was
broken
In
three
places,'
iirr
m
i
iha
whs
l
h
i
I
ITVI
omlll
and
her
dory
smashed.
Captain
Charles
Ness
is
the
skipper.
She.
proceeded
to
SeatUe
with
her
cargo
where
repairs
will
be
made.
The
speed
boat
belonging
to
Cliff
Ames
which
broke
from
her
moorings
In
the
storm
Thursday
night
In
front
of
the
Ketehlkan
Iron
Works
was
found
later
Saturday
on
the
beach
on
Pennock
Island.
The
boat
was
very
little
damaged-
CONGRESS
TO
BE
CALLED
FOR
END
OF
MARCH
WA8HINOTON
March
2
A
special
meettnt
of
Congress
Is
t"
be
called
by
President
Roosevelt
for
the
latter
part
of
March,
possibly
the
twentieth.
It
will
be
a
very
Important
session
and
thi
President's
message
Is
likely
to
be
an
outstanding
document
arcueint
more
national
and
international
Interest
than
any
message
for
many
years
pat.
,ity
In
the
present
crisis.
Wc
are
I
faced
with
changed
conditions
and
;
all
realize
tliat
the
present
order
Of
j
things
cannot
continue.
Bold
con-IslrucUvc
reforms
are
Imperative
and
we
must
bring
about
these
changes
by
united
effort
It
Is
futile
for
any
man.
group
or
party
to
attempt
a
sotuUon."
Mr.
Bruhn
's
views
were
supported
by
Dr.
Kingston
of
Grand
Fork
and
Greenwood.
WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN
DIES
J.
D.
Frsser
Tasted
Away
Veslerdar
Afternoon
After
a
Life
of
Active
Work
James
Dora
Praser,
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert
as
a
member
of
thV
ftrra
of
mser
&
Payne,
died
yesi
terday
afternoon
at
6
o'clock
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
lie
had
been
111
for
some
time
and
his
friend?
realized
that
he
could
not
lire.
He
was
63
years
of
age
and
had
been
in
British
Columbia
48
years.
Mr.
Fraser
came
to
the
city
four
and
a
half
years
ago
and
since
hUl
arrival
had
made
a
host
of
friends-I
who
much
regret
hU
demise.
Prior
10
wg
here
he
was
at
Williams
Lake
In
the
Cariboo.
For
five
yearsJ
he
taught
In
the
Dawson
School
In
Vancouver
and
he
was
a
member
of
3
the
school
board
and
of
the
municipal
conncU
In
North
Vancouver.
In
Prince
Rupert
he
took
a
keen
highly
esteemed
by
all
who
knew
him.
Mr.
Fraser
leaves
a
widow
and
three
children
Gordon
who
Is
at
home.
Stewart
attending
the
Unlf
versity
of
B.
C.
In
Vancouver
and"
Jean
who
hi
teaching
In
the
K1U1-'
la
no
Junior
High
School.
DIED
AT
HOSPITAL
Theo
Leek
who
hag
been
111
for
some
time,
died
at
the
hospital
late
this
atternoon.
KEflS.
SI'AKS
AND
LIKE
PRE.SEKVEI18
IN
D1XO.V
ENTRANCE
KETCHIKAN,
March
3:-
The
discovery
of
kegs,
spars
and
life
preservers
In
Dixon
Entrance
off
Gape
Fox
by
the
hsllatlt
hna
t
Vrniu
U
riaaorlhivl
here
by
the
grew
as
further
prolble
proof
that
the
hall-
V
but
boat
Retlanee
foundered
In
V
the
storm
last
week
with
four
men
aboard.
..
t