Tomorrow's
Tides
nil'
i't
EARTHQUAKE
IN
ALASKA
llia
TVmblor
Itrrorded
at
An-hnt
ago
with
Some
lUnuie
ul
ti
Harbor
AUo
Shaken
!:.,
!
Nil.
.mitdlan
Press
I"HA(1E.
Alaska.
April
17
irthquake
shark
of
be-and
three
minute
du-'
Iclt
here
at
6
50
la.st
eve-1
1
ulaxs
windows
in
several
-ii'
broken
as
the
buildings
;
t'
k
and
forth.
In
a
number
siiK
ka
of
goodN
tumbled
hrivca
to
the
floor
and.
'
in
mes
and
stores,
electric
'
:i
omneeUons
were
broken.
1
'
'
i
(-mors
were
felt
for
about
1
ixrnr
after
the
first
dls-
At
Dutch
Harbor
"'
i
ii
ilAnnOR.
Alaska.
AprU
I
i
town
was
shaken
yester-
'
hi
Lirtiiquake.
The
houses
'
1
iid
trees
and
polea
sway
''
1
ii.unRe
Is
reviorted.
JAMN
AMI
UHSSIA
HAVK
TI
III
ni
i
i
t
..
.....
....
.
M
I
ri.
r.n
iw.in.it.i
MANCIIUUIA
COUNTUV
'Hi
NTHIN.
China.
April
37:
'
Preta
The
sud-
1
"d
unexpeUd
wtlh-
of
Japanese
trtons
1
oastal
area
of
North
attributed
by
Chin-
'
"I'm
today
to
trouble
be-
1
upan
and
Biigtia
lit
'''inn
concernlitg
tl
""'-i'
Eastern
nullum
u
"
"
press
If.
worker,
tern.
fx
te
AW
A,
April
27:
(Canadian
Press)
Hon.
Edgar
N.
minister
of
finance,
yesterday
announced
the
fol-,
reduction
in
budget
taxes:
cigar
tubes,
from
ten
.
.
i
a
i
a
a
.1
i
r
5-r
hundred
w
lour
cent
;
umermtmeu
won,
cx
to
i
gallon;
malt
syrup
ami
other
malt
products
used
u
ing
beer,
from
50c
to
20c
ier
pound.
1
here
are
.
kmi
in
the
propoMl
l
i
fume,
spirlu
and
toilet
'.ix
of
on
prrrrtit
Is
placed
.
nnd
m
two-cent
per
i
placed
on
invert
sugar
!'
n
i
parity
with
house-
ii
Franco-British
Alliance
Planned
V
Protest
Currency
v.
V
iiivotoN.
April
ll.lnA-'
that
the
Brttisa
and
i
..ininents
art
planning
vnih
a
view
to
protect-lv.
.-
ii
vitfwtivr
iullu
anlliat
MUSIC
CLUB
'!
V
:
K
in
dollar.
While
each
.
much
'"J0"1.
.it
tiir
United
States
ha
a
Mil."
lo
control
Its
own
cur-wn
way.
they
also
agree
miwl
take
such
action
as
'!
s.iry
to
prevent
mniry
i.
rnmmcrre
through
cur-
it
!na.
GUEST
DAY
One
Hundred
fiueaU
Present
at
Yesterday
Fine
(Gathering
1'roiram
1
IWtCnNT
Millie
tfrlM'eiiWi-'
-
(tagged
about
IM
Kuertu
yesterday
afUruwm
wHh
a
program
of
light
o(era
In
the
Angoras
Cathedral
HaU.
Mrs
R
I.
Mcintosh
presided
over
the
gathering
and
the
program
,
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Chris
Perry
who
read
an
Interesting
paper
on
,
Light
Opera
"
The
following
program
was
very
j
"O
Canada
Duet,
piano
and
violin.
"Wheal
You're
in
Love,"
from
"Maid
of
Uiej
Mountains
"
Miss
Swanna
Ola
t
son
and
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence.
Vocal
nolo
"Love
W1U
Find
a
Way."
from
"Maid
of
the
Moun-
Ulna."
Mrs.
Jnrvls
McLeod
Vocal
"olo
"The
OoldfUh."
from'
"Oeksha."
Mrs.
J
A.
Ulntnn.
Vocal
snlo.
"Star
of
Mr
Soul."
from
"Oetshe."
Miss
UUian
Halli-
j
wen.
Vocal
solo.
"LasHy
Drowsily")
from
"Chrtrtooher
Columbus,"
Mrs
C.
R
Ciillln
and
chorus.
Mrs
wane
Mrs
Darton.
and
8.
P
Woodside.
Pianoforte
solos.
ai.
"Bereeuae."
b)
"Valse"
by
led
ward
Schtlpo
from
Moelyn."
Mtsa
Margaret
Mtuai-
fery.
Doet
"Last
Rose
of
Summer."
from
-Martha."
Mrs
J.
II.
Carson
(ConUnued
on
Page
5)
Women
"Arm"
to
Aid
Unemployed
Take
Hp
Task
of
Clotliirg
WorkleM
of
Prairie
City
W1MN1PBO.
April
IT.
(CanadUn
rrew
Women
of
Winnipeg
arc
armlnu
with
sciasora
and
thimble
in
wane
war
on
want.
Twenty
or-
have
set
to
the
task
of
ciowung
U.e
city's
unemployed.
oti
nnranlsatioll
Will
be
PS-
Roosevelt
Willing
to
Take
Up
International
Obligations
TALKING
OF
CANDIDATE5
ervallve
.May
Have
Man
in
Hrld,
Howeter
with
debtor
natlom
sec
fit,
ft
II
axpectwl
that
local
Con-
wmttons
aervatim
will
soon
get
together
to
w"
""w
.
V.
?w
bo
worked
out
for
the
tok.
Um.
.it..
li
.nrt
mn.
lustment
may
Islder
the
advisability
of
putting
B
jpaym-nU
on
Junr
IS
but
that
stage
wnlatlo's
nave
oeen
o-..u
"'l",CR,,dito
In
the
field
lhc
PorMinai
service
league
and
..u,
(
ihliKhed
In
a
central
headquart-
oruanlaatlon
may
give
its
back-
,r
volunteer
women
can
all
MWlOK
flriS
HIM)
Service
w'imni,
miv
iwraw
mnA
helD
mnihura
of
unemDioyea.-
wunro.
i.
me
families
lo
sew.
The
Personal
er-vice
League
will
moblltoe
all
com
munity
rxourees
avaiiaoie.
Ciipable
leaders
are
ai
uie
iietm
of
the
nw
organaawii.
mm.
Hu
bert
A
RoRi'i.
ho
marsnanw
uu
army
of
women
workers
here
dur-Inc
the
war
years.
Is
leading
Ou
new
movement.
Mrs
II.
M.
Speech
.nnihrr
exoerirnceu
.vreiwi
livv-.
-
Is
tu-tlng
as
serreUry.
pro
At
U?
tt'nd
t).
C.
Stuart
appear
to
be
moftt
prominently
mentioned
al-Uiough
there
Is
alwrtys
the
possibility
of
a
"dark
horse"
being
brought
out
It
la
reported
here
that
the
pro
vincial
orgtnlsaUon.
while
oaten
I
has
not
yet
btrn
reached
Secretary
Hull
doubts
that
any
straight
OonservaUve
candidate
,radc
Mreemenls
with
Canada
can
Utat
the
lo-
00
conciuoro
ui
m-
snort
..me
re-
will
be
put
up
here
but
j
Ing
to
a
nominally
"Independent"
"...
...r
,.,-rt
direction.
It
will
r
'non-party
candidate.
In
this
nnuiioi
prmre
mnn
pmiuhk
conference.
ItmiM-vrll
anil
Itennett
WASHINGTON.
l)JC.,
AprU
17:
Canadian
prrwi
prtne
Minister
R.
U.'
Bennett
ol
Canada
and
President
RooscviMt
of
the
United
States,
lifter
n
roiifpunce
today,
atatod
that
they
h.ui
imuMI
the
exchangv
of
views
"very
helpful."
etbly
taking
no
part
In
the
forth
j
flO
HALIBUT
IN
coming
election,
will
be
actually
us-.
ed
In
support
of
Uie
Bowser
party,
i
There
were
no
halibut
arrivals
which
faction
Is
in
control
of
the
thk
mornlms
so
no
auction
was
held
provincial
executive.
at
the
flah
exchange.
THIS
WEEK
mmm
The
New
Chevrolet
2:42
ajn.
20.2
It.
Is
on
Display
at
15:40
aim.
17.1
It.
T
'W
0:35
a
m.
4.0
It.
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
21.22
p.m.
8.9
It.
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vo!
OTV
..
No.
98.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
27,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TO
CONSIDER
WAR
DEBTS
REVISION
TAX
REVISIONS
ARE
ANNOUNCED
BY
MINISTER
OF
FINANCE
Impo
sts
on
Luxuries
Are
Reduced-Those
on
Other
Lines
Increase
Glucose
to
be
Assessed
One
Cent
per
Pound
and
Invert
Sugar,
Two
Cents
Perfume,
Spirits
and
Soap
Charges
Cut
The
World's
Largest
Blimp
This
time
it's
the
vorld's
btgzrst
blimp
under
ciwtru.tion
Aro.i
for
'he
United
States
navy.
It
will
be
the
largest
non-ngi
.
urJu,
cv.r
b
tni
at
Conclusion
of
Economic
Meet
United
States
Chief
Executive
Makes
it
Clear
That
no
Agreement
Has
Been
Made
to
Postpone
June
Payments
or
Plan
For
Settlement
Made
dbt
revision
after
the
world
economic
conference
but
it
j
i..
whs
emphasized
authoritativey
at
the
White
House
today
.
.
.
.
t
.
r
n"
ference
in
June,
t
under
comldera-Uon
and
that
tin-
United
States
is
elded
to
take
no
active
part
In
the
...cm.
fight.
rtleainc
the
local
organtea-l
In
UJ
war
drtts.
BecreUry
TOGETHER
IN
TRADE
llreiprocal
Conrewions
Made
lle-twren
Britain
and
Of
rmany
Part
With
Arccntina
LONDON.
April
17:
(Canadian
Prcas)
Urclprocal
trade
and
tariff
toiifcawieivs
belwren
Sermany
and
('.mat
Britain
were
announced
today.
The
quota
for
British
coal
export
lo
Germany
hat
been
nearly
doubled
and.
In
relurn.
ihe
United
Kingdom
nukes
tariff
con-
ceMiens
over
a
limited
field.
Announcement
wa
aho
mstle
twlay
of
Hie
conclusion
of
a
trade
agreement
with
Argentina.
Lindberphs
on
Way
to
Coast
OKLAHOMA
CITY.
April
STL-Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
were
here
yesterday
enroule
to
tin
Pa-ciflc
Ooast
in
Ute
course
of
thelf
transeonttnsntal
flight
first
flight
they
have
gether
for
over
a
year.
Toronto
Prospectors
For
Northern
British
Columbia
to
Investigate
Placer
Field
Found
Two
Years
Ago
TORONTO,
April
27
.-News
of
the
finding
of
new-placer
gold
areas
in
Northern
British
Columbia
at
headwaters
of
the
Yukon
and
its
tributaries
is
confirmed
by
J.
E.
Hammell,
president
of
Northern
Aerial
Minerals
Exploration.
A
few
weeks
ago
a
party
of
N.A.M.E.
engineers
and
prospectors
left
Toronto
for
the
far
north
and,
while
ineir
exact
destination
Is
still
un-
rrrr
r-m
known,
it
is
learned
that
they
have
p
11
A
f
g
jnr
into
the
Yukon
country
to
fur-
f
ell
U
VCr
LOW
iher
investigate
placer
gold
findings
that
have
been
kept
under
cover
for
two
years.
The
party
was
flown
from
W.iterways
north
rand
crowed
over'
from
the
Mackenzie
River
to
near.
to
form
any
definite
conclusions
in
regard
to
producUve
possibilities.
Two
years
ago
a
party
was
sent
in
by
air
to
follow
into
parts
of
the
country
almost
Inaccessible
by
trail
and
water
routes
and
had
been
able
!to
prospect
farther
into
the
head-
.4
wter
otjrjvers
,
and
creeks
than
had
been
possible
before.
They
had
found
gold
in
a
number
of
places
and
the
present
expedition
was
or
Ihe
purpose
of
more
detailed
investigation.
Going
Into
the
country
in
the
winter
season
saved
several
weeks
of
valuable
time
during
the
break-up
period
that
would
have
been
lost
if
the
expedition
waited
for
sumer
flying.
Found
New
Gold
"Yea,
we
have
found
gold
in
new
places
in
Northern
British
Columbia."
Mr.
HammeU
admitted.
"We
have
kept
the
news
pretty
well
to
t
fn
ttm
aa
Kami
ilca
t-si
UUIoTITU
AVI
J
to
a
4
lA.vawn'
v
v
have
hesitated
to
encourage
others
to
go
Into
that
country
until
we
had
a
good
chance
to
look
Into
the
proposition.
Work
of
last
year
and
the
year
before
indicate
that
there
is
a
real
chance
of
important
develop
ments,
but
I
would
hesitate
to
say
on
the
Information
we
have
in
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
27:
(Canadian
Press)
hand
that
we
feel
aaaured
that
this
no
nrririii
More
Yrt
Made
iw
(
oil-,
PrMuripMi
Frunkliii
I).
Kooaevelt
is
willintr
to
consider
war
,
U
the
case
"fr
many
years
I
have
held
the
opinion
that
not
all
the
placer
gold
in
"
B.
'
C.
has
been
found.
Unfortu-
I
tnat
ne
na1
enieretl
into
no
agreeineni
mr
j.uMjiunuu
e
innately
m
many
parts
of
that
coun-JLffS
m
.wfw.i.i
h..
Bm-m,tiv
n.V
Plan
ofdebttry
are
almost
Inaccessible
by
Association
towards
nominating
ol
,
.
,
4fc
a
cauttete
to
oppo
T.
D.
PattuUo.
H'
t
Leader
0
the
Opposition
and
the
i
?
liberal
enkUte
for
Prince
Hupert
if1
rt"Jflal
on
Url
ts.
rxodlng
the
con-
sent,
art
Charle
Chapman.
thgf
ju.1.
.k.
rv,.
Ivenlni!
of
the
Umdon
economic
con-
rRiiunwff
u
aev
uiremivw
wwww
ells.
Nw
that
the
British
Columbtu
Corner
VRUve
Association
has
de-
ground
travel
and
it
was
not
unUl
we
developed
the
plane
as
an
assis
tant
to
the
prospector
that
I
felt
justified
in
following
up
my
hunch
about
several
localities.
With
the
plane
we
were
able
to
take
men
in
a
few
days
to
places
that
they
miht
have
spent
a
year
or
more
getting
to
by
water
ami
land.
They
went
to
headwaters
of
creeks
in
the
Yukon
system,
near
plaeea
where
planes
could
land
comfortably
and
have
nrospected
ground
that,
through
inaccessibility,
had
never
been
look
ed
over
before.
They
have
found
gold
In
some
of
these
creeks.
Just
what
their
flndtns
will
amount
to
nnlv
further
work
will
tell.
If
we
learn
-that
the
tleM
are
of
Ue
lm-J
nortance
we
htme
them
to
have,
we;
will
P"t
hnsltat"
to
announce
the;
localities,
but
In
Uie
meantime
I
would
hesitate
to
even
hint
at
creek
namea.
as
wo
don't
want
a
flood
of
prusDoctors
spending
their
Ume
an
1
a
great
deal
of
money
unless
th
fields
are
proved
really
valuable."
ound
Stcrlinir
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
Bay
Bridge
and
.
Is
in
Hospital
the
headwaters
of
the
Yukon.
While
admitting
that
his
com-'
A
man
named
Aoa
Guatafson
pany's
men
had
found
placer
gold.
1
sustained
injuries
about
the
head
Mr.
Hammell
said
that
Investigation
and
face
about
7:30
this
morning
had
not
been
stiff
kriently
advanced
when
he
overbalanced
while
sitting
on
a
ran
or
me
cow
say
road
bridge
and
fell
a
considerable
dis
tance
into
the
rocky
flats
below.
He
was
taken
to
the
Prince
Ru
pert
General
Hospital
In
an
unconscious
condition
but
his
Injuries,
it
was
later
reported,
were
not
serious.
PASSING
OF
HOTEL
MAN
touts
Martin,
Formerly
of
This
City,
Died
in
Terrace
Yesterday
Morning
Louis
Martin,
formerly
manager
of
the
Central
Hotel
here
and
for
Uie
past
w
years
proprietor
of
the
Philbert
Hotel
at
Terrace,
passed
iway
at
Terrace
at
2
o'clock
yes-xrday
morning
following
an
illness
aX
about
a
year's
duration,
according
to
word
received
in
the
city
to-lay.
The
funeral
took
ptaee
at
Ter
race
this
morning.
A
French-Canadian
by
birth
and
about
sixty
years
of
age.
Mr.
Mar
tin
came
West
from
Quebec
as
a
young
man
and
was
attracted
to
the
Klondyke
by
the
Ooltt
Rush
of
1898.
He
spent
some
years
at
Daw-
on
and
later
went
to
Victor!
I
and
Vancouver
whence
he
eaase
here
to
Msurne
the
management
of
the
Central
Hotel
which
position
he
held
for
a
year
or
so
before
proceeding
to
Terrace.
He
served
overseas
during
the
Gerat
War.
About
a
year
ago.
deceased
spent
i
couple
of
mont'is
as
a
patient
in
the
Prince
Rupert
OentraJ
Hospital
and
was
back
In
the
institution
for
a
while
during
the
past
winter.
About
a
month
ago
he
returned
to
Terrace,
apparently
somewhat
improved
in
health.
News
oi
his
death
will
be
received
with
regret
by
many
local
friends.
The
late
Mr.
Martin
Is
survived
hy
a
widow
residing
In
Vancouver.
IS
FIGHTING
EXTRADITION
C.
V.
Julian
Boca
Not
Want
to
be
Iteturned
to
United
Stales
SHANGHAI.
April
17:
C.
C
Julian,
fugitive
oil
company
promoter,
who
was
placed
under
arrest
here
at
(he
first
of
the
week,
will
tight
against
extradition
to
the
United
State,
It
was
announced
yesterday.
New
York
KxchancoiThe
former
oil
man
fled
from
Ok
.-
lahoria
City
on
the
eve
of
his
trial
NEW
YORK.
Aortl
37
Sterling,
on
February
6
In
federal
court
It
U
the
was
quoted
at
closing
time
here
yes-made
to-
tcrdav
at
$3
592
and
the
Canadian
dollar
at
86c.
there
on
a
mall
fraud
charge
in
connection
with
his
promotion
of
the
C.
C.
Julian
OU
it
Royalties
Oo.