UROPEAN
INCIDENT
CAUSES
FLURRY
Had
Nan
A
Written
Guarantee
VK
For
One
Year
With
Every
f
fir
Stow
Goodyear
Tire
Sold
By
Us
in
1932
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
53
U
'"
:.
p.-
;,
p..,x.r
"
b,",d,,,
l
Pi!l-J
-ipt.-l
a,;...,,
,
,wlv
nuking
u-mpting
lo
rescue
Chl.r
Douglass
napped
in
the
(Urn-Inc
matt.
Pattullo
Urges
Putting
Purchasing
Power
Back
Into
Hands
of
People
Liberal
Leader
Uriics
Treating
Present
Crisis
as
War
.ninstJ'verty
nntl
Uinjr
Nati(nal
Credit
to
Provide
Work
For
Unemployed
al
Reasonable
Wage
M
H
WESTMINSTER,
Feb.
18:-MW
must
put
tht
'
imii
power
back
in
the
bunds
of
the
peopl,"
tie-I
R
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
Liberal
paitv
of
Bri-1
I
imbia.
addressing
a
public
meeting
here
last
i
i
.
government
must
have
the
courage
to
make
a
ummu
ti.e
national
credit.
We
had
inflation
during
EXTORTION
ATTEMPTED
M
"ft
l
Arret
Kesull
of
llffwt
l
Sfure
Money
by
Threats
In
That
City
'
-MKKal,
b
it-
An
at-'"
rxurt
lg,M0
from
A.
J.
Vim
President
and
Oen-M.
p.txi
r
o
Dupuls
Prens,
'
under
threats
of
death
to
'
and
daughter,
were
re-xi.ty
following
the
arrest
iB
Daleie.
Colcnel
Edgett
Case
is
Lost
Application
lor
lnjuntlk.ii
Itefitved
'
Supreme
Court
at
Vancouver
V
,(
mvKH,
Feb.
18:
-The
ap-i'T
un
Injunction
against
'
'
oinmlaalonm
to
prevent
i
I'l'uiniing
another
jwltcc
'
!
'
Col
Bdgeu
waa
able
to
ruse
of
wrongful
dlamti-i
fused
iu
the
Supreme
'
'
indiiy.
Michigan
Banks
lolding
Up
Well
Only
I
I
r.n-
r
Mir
Moon
"lH
III
""Millions
Drawn
Out
Since
'
"Pnlig
After
Official
Closing
f,IT.
Feb.
18:-Ther
wal
1
be
a
run
on
th
banks
"n
when
they
pened
tor
ler
being
off
totally
ckwed
'a
the
governor
but
only
"0
was
wtthd.ftwn,
lem
Uwn
irn
of
the
tout
etllowtd
"m
numy
ouuaing
era
and
during
the
war
and
should
war
come
again
we'd
have
inllauon
Then
why
not
uae
three
or
(our
hundred
million
doUart
of
the
national
credit
to
win
this
present
war
on
poverty?"
he
declared.
The
Libera
leader
stated
that
he
was
opposed
to
uncontrolled
Infla-
Ion
out
he
believed
the
unemployed
could
be
put
to
work
on
national
works
at
a
reasonable
rate
of
pay.
Mr.
PattuUo
upheld
the
advantages
of
the
party
system
in
this
country
and
declared
that
hi
party
was
ready
and
capable
of
taking
charge
of
the
government
immediately
and.
waa
prepared
to
give
an
orderly
and
progressive
administration.
Pubhc
opinion,
he
said,
was
being
formed
la
connection
with
a
reduction
of
tatenvt
oo
capital
charges
and
he
believed
many
people
holding
bonds
were
prepared
to
take
Interest
reduction
provided
the
capital
were
protected.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Snow,
south
east
wlurv.
barometer
19.1a,
temperature
SB.
moderate
sea.
Lanusrs
Overcast,
strong
south
east
wind,
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island-Rain,
strong
west
wind,
rough
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
light
south
wind,
barometer
SB
.78.
temperature
43.
light
aweU.
Terr:ic
-
Cloudy,
aottth
wind,
31
above.
Alyanah-
Cloudy,
south-
wind.
H.
Anyox
-Raining,
tauth
wlml.
M.
Stewart
-
Cloudy,
ftwUi
wind.
Haaelton
Cloudy,
calm,
33a.
Smlthers
-Cloudy,
oalm.
30a.
Burns
Uke-Cloudy,
calm,
5a.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
18
Wheat
was
quoted
here
Uxlay
at
48yc.
Vol
XXIV
No.
41
.Miner
Hold
Meeting
at
Hidden
Creek
and
raw
Itoolutlon
to
That
Klfrct
ANYOX.
Feb.
18:
At
a
mrctlnr.
of
Ihe
.Mine
Workers
I'nlin
held
al
Hidden
Creek
mine
on
Thursday
evening
it
wa
decided
that
the
strike
be
railed
off
and
thai
a
notice
to
this
effect
should
be
inserted
in
ihe
papers
at
Vancouver
and
Prince
llupcrt
J.
K.
Russell
was
chairman
of
the
meeting
and
T.
M.
Wateriand
wcrrlary.
The
former
etplainrd
Ihe
object
of
the
meeting
prior
to
the
motion
being
put
and
car-ried.
A
third
motion
was
that
the
(iranby
Company
officials
be
no
tlfied
of
Ihe
acUon
of
the
meeting
Protection
For
Roosevelt
large
Number
of
roller
Met
llim
at
the
Station
and
Fcor
ted
Illra'to
Car
NSW
YORK.
Feb.
ll:-FUowtng
Ihe
attempt
on
the
life
of
PresMent-Btoet
Roosevelt
at
Miami,
the
nobee
of
Men-
York
were
taking
no
chances
on
his
rival
In
that
eity.
Right
hun
dred
police
met
htm
at
the
train
and
escorted
him
to
his
car
and
no
one
was
allowed
imar
PHYSICIANS
PROTESTED
Call
Upon
Government
and
City
to
Deal
With
Local
Situation
The
Medical
Association
at
a
meeting
Uat
night
In
the
Prince
Rupert
hospital
made
a
formal
protect
to
the
College
of
Physicians
end
Surgeons
of
B.C.
In
regard
so
the
unsatisfactory
condition
oX
the
medical
practice
tn
Prince
Rupert.
They
stated
that
the
number
of
unemployed
was
over
two
thousand
or
appro
Una
-try
one-third
of
the
population
and
they
thought
the
Oovernment
should
pay
the
doctors
for
necessary
medical
attendance.
They
also
called
on
the
Prince
Rupert
city
council
to
take
steps
to
deal
with
the
question
of
medical
attendance
on
unemployed.
BIG
VOTE
FOR
CADETS
.Motion
or
Ml
vi
.Mcl'lull
lo
Keilurc
The
Amount
Was
Voted
Down
by
Commons
OTTAWA,
Feb.
18
The
House
of
Oommon
Friday
passed
a
vote
of
$100,000
for
cadet
training,
defeating
Uve
amendments
by
Miss
McPlull
lo
decrease
It
by
$30,000,
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:34
aJU.
10
ft.
33:11
pin.
10.1
ft
Low
1:44
a.m.
10.4
ft.
18:30
p.m.
5.7
ft
IIITLI'lt-MUSSOLINl
I1HRUN,
Feb.
18:
It
is
that
Chancellor
Hitler
will
pay
an
airplane
visit
to
Premier
Musio-
Unl
of
Italy
for
a
conference.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
18,
1933
HANSON
LS
HEARD
IN
COMMONS
Member
Tor
Prince
Kupcrt
Asks
l
or
l
cilentl
Ituildiiig
in
This
City
In
the
House
at
Osmmotuf
at
Ot-Uwa
Olaf
Hanson
took
iiarl
in
Uic
debate
on
the
e
Uinates
as
follows:
"A
question
that
his
been
bt
fru
this
houw
on
former
ocm
ions..
the
pablte
building
at
Prince
Hu-j
iwt
It
has
bcn
promised
rnnsid-erattoo.
and
that
Is
all.
Some
time
lMt
year
the
lease
esplred
on
the
building
In
which
the
federal
offices
are
situated.
I
understand
thai
the
government
renewed
the
lea
for
otic
year,
and
that
they
were
going
to
make
an
appropriation
at
least
lo
start
a
building
hi
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
fchss
year
It
Is
needed,
as
the
mlnsster
knows
very
well;
It
has
been
brought
to
his
attention
by
boards
of
trade
and
by
represent
Uvea
of
the
different
political
parties,
and
It
Is
not
a
political
question.
"It
la
not
nrcoaaary
for
me
to
repeat
what
has
Already
been
said
In
this
house
nn
tevtral
occasions
in
regard
to
this
building,
but
as
I
notice
there
1
nothing
In
the
estimate
I
would
ask
the
minister
again
If
he
would
give
this
his
con
W
oration
und
if
it
woula
be
fContlnued
on
page
three)
Rubber-Tired
Railway
Coach
Cu:
i
IT
"i.
thrutiuli
1
in
PreniUT
'I
'iiiii
vull
fx
(In-
centre
ul
inu-iv.t
next
week
.it
Uic
ojvi'iiiu
uf
B
t".
Ilotisr.
MYSTERY
OF
LONDON
TOWER
LONDON.
Feb.
18
A
mystcriuus
prisoner
Is
held
tn
the
Tower
of
London
and
the
whole
city
is
talking
about
It
Much
speculation
la
taking
pliire
as
to
hy
he
is
lncnr-cerated
In
the
Tower,
lit
la
said
to
be
N.
Bailey
Stewart
ot
the
Gordon
Highlanders.
Funeral
Notice
Members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
B.B.L..
are
requested
to
attend
the
funeral
61
our
late
comrade
Corporal
James
Boulter.
Funeral
service
will
take
place
at
B.C.
Undertakes'
Parlor.
Monday,
at
2:30
pm.
r.j...
y.
u.'sirJ
;
sco
the
business
ladi
.'..:.
i
u;jd
:iie
Iirsl
car
is
out
for
Britain
and
France
Make
Protest
To1
Austria
at
Shipment
of
Arms
From
Italy
and
Ask
Its
Return
i
Italy
Takes
Umbrage
at
Proposal
and
Press
of
That:
Country
Attacks
France
This
Morning
j
LONDON,'
Feb.
IS:
Official
quarters
today
confirmed
a
statement
that
Great
Britain
and
France
had
made
joint
representations
to
Austria
that
a
recent
arms
shipment
from
Italy
violated
the
Treaty
of
St.
Germain.
The
communication
represented
that
the
arms
should
be
returned
to
Italy
or
destroyed
by
a
certain
date,
it
was
stated
that
the
notr
was
to
be
considered
In
no
vense
a.
an
ttrtunatum
but
was
in;
MEETS
LEGISLATURE
the
nature
of
a
friendly
request
ROME,
Feb.
18:
The
entire
Ita
lian
areas
was
engaged
In
an
attack
on
France
today,
charging
that
an
alleged
ultimatum
to
Aus'ru
concerning
an
arms
shipment
from
Italy
was
camouflage
to
take
attention
from
antl-Itallan
military
preparations
ULTIMATUM
TO
CHINESE
Japanese
Demand
Evacuation
of
Kailu
and
Will
Attack
If
Order
Not
Obeyed
rClPl.NG,
Feb.
18:
Japan
today
sent
an
ultimatum
t
the
Chinese
commander
at
Kailu,
Northwest
Jehol,
demanding
immediate
evacuation
of
the
city.
If
the
order
is
not
obeyed
the
Japanese
will
attack.
Local
Man
Had
A
Very
Unusual
Apprenticeship
William
Millar
Told
of
Barly
Ksper-iciice
in
Srotland-l.o
Told
About
Local
Soils
When
William
Millar
waa
a
boy
in-
was
indentured
to
the
Duke
of
Ataol
bi
Perthshire
as
a
gardener
and
one
of
the
articles
ot
the
document
he
sicned
was
that
be
should
defend
the
name
and
honor
of
the
Duke
at
.my
time,
he
told
the
Rotary
Club
Thursday
al
the
weekly
luncheon.
The
Indenture
waa
a
relle
of
the
feudal
days.
The
Duke
Is
today
the
only
person
in
Britain
who
has
the
right
to
raise
a
regiment
ol
his
own
retainers.
This
regiment
la
composed
of
farmers,
forester,
game
kreiicrs
and
gardeners.
Mr.
Millar
told
of
this
part
uf
his
early
history
In
connection
with
a
talk
on
gardening
lie
discussed
the
matter
of
soil
with
particular
re
ference
to
the
local
muskeg.
Incidentally
he
thought
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
ln&lat
that
when
houses
are
built
for
renting
the
garden
should
be
cleared,
fenced
and
broken
up.
For
anyone
commencing
gardening.
Mr.
Millar
proposed
that
a
herbaceous
border
would
be
the
beat
thing.
In
order
to
raise
annuals
it
was
desirable
to
have
a
hot-bed'
and
one
difficulty
here
was
the
scarcity
of
horse
manure.
The
talk
was
much
appreciated
by
the
members
who
were
much
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT
MEMBER
MAKES
CONSTRUCTIVE
SPEECH
STRIKE
IS
CALLED
OFF
LOSES
HIS
LAST
FIGHT
James
J.
Corbett
Was
Champion
Heavyweiiht
Boxer
of
the
World
at
One
Time
Beat
J.
L.
Sullivan
Died
Today
of
Heart
Ailment
Ajed
67
After
Long
Illness
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
18:
James
J.
Corbett
former
heavyweight
champion
of
the
world,
died
today
of
heart
ailment
He
was
67
years
of
age.
He
had
been
111
for
a
long
time
and
the
end
was
expected
a
week
ago.
James
J.
Corbett
was
champion
hcrywl3ht
pugilist
of
the
world
for
five
years,
having
won
the
title
n
John
L.
Sullivan
and
lost
It
to
Dob
Fttzslmmons.
After
his
retire
ment
from
the
ring
he
devoted
most
of
his
time
to
the
stage,
having
been
initiated
In
the
theatrical
profession
by
William
A.
Drady.
who
was
his
manager
when
he
won
the
heavyweight
title
and
tor
some
time
after.
Corbett
displayed
better
than
ordinary,-
abtx--An-
all.
round
althlete
when
as"
a
young
man
he
beeame
a
member
of
the
Olympic
Athletic
Club
of
San
Francisco.
It
was
said
ot
him
that
he
could
hare
made
any
of
the
club's
athletic
teams,
but
be
showed
a
preference
for
baseball
and
boxing.
In
the
latter
sport
Corbett
quickly
absorbed
all
that
the
boxing
Instructors
had
to
teach
and
developed
such
remarkable
skill
that
eventually
he
was
regarded
by
critics
of
the
sport
the
most
sclenUflo
heavyweight
boxer
the
ring
haf
ever
produced.
His
skill,
coupled
with
his
speed,
made
him
a
hard
man
to
hit
and
even
in
the
bout
in
wnlch
he
lost
his
tittle
and
others
tn
which
he
was
knocked
out
his
opponents
were
sakt
to
have
been-
tnore
severely
punished
than
was
Corbett.
The
former
chaipkm
became
a
professional
pugilist
after
he
had
proved
his
superiority
over
all
the
amateur
boxers
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
His.
success
tn
a
few
profes-
ional
bouts
led
to
a
match
tn
1891
;
with
Peter
Jackson,
then
the
fore-nost
negro
boxed
ot
the
time.
They
lattted
for
81
rounds
and
the
bout
-
hlch
ended
in
a
draw,
has
been
.
laased
as
one
ot
the
greatest
ever
(ought
between
heavyweights.
Cor.
leUa
showing
against
the
clever,
itard
hitting
negro
attracted
the
tttention
of
boxing
enthuataatsZ
i
throughout
the
United
States
and
'
finally
led
to
the
match
with
Sol-
livan
for
the
heavyweight
title.
That
tout
was
fought
at
New
Orleans,
September
7.
19M.
six
days
alter
Corbett
had
passed
his
twenty-sixth
birtliday,
and
resulted
In
the
dethronement
ot
the
Boston
Strong
Boy,
who
had
been
the
idol
ot
boxing.
fans
tor
several
yean.
No
Intention
Of
Building
a
DriliHall
Here
OTTAWA,
Feb.
IB
The
department
of
National
Defense
has
no
Intention
of
building
a
drttl
hall
ki
Prince
Hupert
Hon.
Donald
Sutherland
told
Olaf
Hanson
In
th
House
of
Commons
yesterday
The
site
for
the
hall
waa
pur-chased
some
time
ago.
CANADIAN
DOLLAIt
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
18:
-Til
price
ot
the
Canadian
dollar
hare
today
was83VsC
.
A