Tomorrow's
Tides
In'
In
Trouble
o!
Florida
wa
upwrecit
vloUm
In
m-
xi.
hurricane,
than
iiargas
of
sraussU-
'
He's
gatllin
over
i.irncane
Ant.
Vancouver
Stocks
Vsneouver
"fille.
l.U.
'
Fivi
.11,
'ii.-:
i
jo
'
'"nil
Kiiver.
Jt
'
":
Idaho,
M.
H'wr
Cog,
m.
"Wa
River.
Alia.'
Os.)
""Vm
.jo
""ewster.
.07.
no..
vuarti.
4M.
M'.'nliaii
48.
fil'
Muw.piiri,
.11.
!
"
kv
Jim.
.04.
vr
fregt,
m
y
verly
04
4?f
11
X
.474.
"ivr
Bon
.1014.
'"blrd.
Oiu
r"'l(.
.01.
M'Ttiing
8Ur,
A
K
Toronto
"ami,
"'"HI
1.3S
i
'
Ml'Wilters.
7S
Sl""
149
".iji,
,i
Uk,
fjeaj,
Alll"nio.
ljf
Si
P
r
.JH.
,'"V..n.
,00
''"'I
m
Sixty
Thousand
She
Vancouver
Id.
Rancher
I
REAR-END
e.,
hl
p..,
I
COLLISION
rr
t
ouyo
lie
i
ui
,vutzung
Back
on
Crofton
Well
police
Investigation
Assisted
by
Evidence
Given
nt
Inquest
lt't....t.
If
na
lliutn
A
ft
inn
ranl
TTviIll
1
1n
4
1
t
.1,,
tB.fil
II
lilt
II
HUB
nwii
jiiiji'ui
niu
uiun
i
atuuiuivm
Testimony
Can
be
Prepared
'
I
A,
Sept
0:
(CIM
Charlt
Eccteston,
sheep
w
h
discovered
the
body
of
Maude
Lilley
in
an
iin'i
well
nettr
Crofton
lust
week,
cleared
up
the
inn
phase
of
the
investigation
for
the
police
at
into
the
woman's
death
at
Duncan
last
night
-tified
that
he
hod
found
the
planks
over
the
1
U
out
of
place
and
had
pot
Item
back
He
had
not
remembered
this
before
he
Uled
In
view
oi
the
well
having
been
j
covered
over
with
the
planking
It
was
at
first
bettered
by
the
police
that
thaw
might
have
been
foal
play.
TM
to
the
worn!
wrist
'was
her
avMeate
The
body
was
at
1
tint
believed
la
have
been
that
mt
Miss
R
TUawa
of
bull
IPl
Vermont
became
the
twtnw-
jwas
attar
gr
that
of
Ma
ode
Lilley
The
inquest
has
been
adjourned
'until
September
It
when
pathological
evidence
will
be
submitted.
8BATTLS.
atpt.
a
result
of
a
private
airtopay
ordered
ny
Major
John
F
Dare,
it
was
an-nouneed
yeaterday
that
Bdward
L.
Mann,
local
clothes
presser
win
wa
IoutJ
dead
ta
the
city
jail
laat
week,
died
of
strangulaUon
as
1
result
of
hanginc.
Italy
to
Honor
Famous
Airman
Premier
Muwsllni
Orders
That
National
Honors
he
Aeeorded
)c
Plneilo
MTW
YORK.
Sept
;-A
cable-
received
here
at
the
end
of
lienors
be
accorded
Oenaral
Pran-Maaa
de
Ptnedo.
famous
Italian
avi
ator,
who
was
burned
to
death
here
on
Saturday
when
his
plane
over
turned
at
Floyd
Bennett
new
as
be
was
attempting
Ui
take
off
on
a
trans-AtlaniH
fllnht
to
Bagdad.
School
Children
In
Seattle
City
BRATTLE
Sept
6
Between
5V
tjoo
awl
0.H
cn"?TO'.."'"::
e
atudles
In
u
i
vrtMl
school
re-openeo
Ht
swnmcr
vacation
Pound
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
INew
"u,"","v
Fourteen
Persons
Were
Killed
in
Craih
Near
Blnghampton,
N.
W
Yesterday
ni
NO
II
AM
PTON,
N.Y
Sept
:
(CP)
Fourteen
penons
were
killed
and
more
than
a
score
in
Jured
when
a
milk
train
crashed
into
the
rear
end
of
a
fast
Erie
passenger
train
which
was
standing-
at
a
siding
near
here
last
night.
The
passenger
train
was
bound
from
Chicago
to
New
York.
The
engine
of
the
milk
train
telescoped
the
two
rear
coaches
of
the
passenger.
VERMONT
GOES
WET
Twenty-Fifth
Stale
ol
Union
to
Reject
Prohibition
Arizona
Convention
MONTPILIER,
Venwmt,
Sept.
6
to
vote
in
favor
0
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment,
early
re-
terns
lfldirattng
a
popular
vote
of
more
than
two
to
one
again
the
national
prohibition
law.
Last
narht's
tabulation
showed
a
vote
approximating
58.660
for
repeal
and
15.060
against.
Aritona
Convention
PHOENIX.
Arte..
Sept.
6
Ari-tona
became
the
twenty-first
state
at
the
Union
to
oHleJstty
reject
the
8iheenth
Amendment
yesterday
when
delegates
in
convention
here
east
a
unanimous
vote
in
favor
of
repeal.
TORIES
ARE
'NON-PARTY'
Courlenay
Conservatives
Ssy
They
Do
Not
Want
Continuation
of
Present
Plan
OOURTENAY.
Sept
:
A
meet
ing
of
former
Conservatives
here
yeaterday
voted
unanimously
against
continuation
of
party
politics
In
Ilrttish
Columbia
and
urged
that
a
non-party
plan
be
sought.
Khe
wee
from
Premter
Blto
Mus-
ManV
gf
Wnrlr
Qn
aUnl
ordered
that
Italian
nauonai
.
or
j
Nickel
Mines
in
Province
of
B.
C.
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
6:
There
are
two
hundred
men
at
work
on
nickel
development
work
in
the
province
of
Dritlsh
Columbia,
It
Is
stated
In
mining
circles
here.
Halibut
Arrivals
Amcrican--138.500
pounds,
:5c
and
4c
to
7c
and
Ac.
Canadian
None.
American
AUas,
30.000.
Royal.
6.8c
and
4c.
Rainier,
37,000,
and
Prosperity,
31.000.
Cold
Storage.
6.5c
and
4c.
Uhona.
14.000,
and
Oceanic.
1S,-000.
Pacific.
7c
and
4c.
Federal.
16.000,
and
Gloria,
8,500,
Ilooth,
6.6c
and
4c.
5:
The
I3ri-
msiw
Nmv
VORK
w
Sept
'
.
i
i
.t
Malls
Dr.
and
Today's
Weather
2:38
a.m.
20.4
,
15:10
p.m-
2',
v,
'
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
northerly
Low
.
:o6
a.m.
.
i
,
wind;
barometer,
30X6;
temperature,
21:38
p.m.
3
'.,
64;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'f
i..
v&
-
-
-
-
V
206
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
6,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
DY
MYSTERY
BEING
CLEARED
UP
HIS
POLITICAL
FUTURE
MATTER
FOR
ELECTORS
TOLMIE
Fight
Sleeping
Sickness
Spurred
into
action
by
deaths
ol
75
persons,
physicians
of
St.
Leufe
and
variety
banded
together
for
a
determined
fight
against
the
mrjarl
Of
;a.
eceaeaUc
of
steeptag
sickness,
which
had
strts-
shnws
one
of
the
victims.
L.
Hagan.
beJ-g
attended
by
Half
phystciaM
at
a
St.
Louis
hospital.
They
are
Dr
W
O.
Patton.
Dr
8
1
HUler.
Dr
B
F
Higgins.
and
Dr.
T
R
Usher
More
Deaths
From
i
Great
Industrial
Sleeping
Sickness
Ipidemic
I
Continuing
to
Spread
in
St.
Loui
300
Cases
Under
Treatment
Now
BT.
LOUfB.
September
S
Jt
was
tt
totally
annou
eed
Monday
nigh
hat
there
had
been
tea
more
loathes
during
the
preceding
thtr-ty-etx
hours
as
a
result
of
the
ep
1emtc
of
sleeptng
sickness
which
1
-ontl
utng
to
spread
In
this
ctty
and
dfcrtrtct
So
tar
there
have
been
seventy-five
deaths
and
a
total
of
more
than
500
cases.
Then-
are
still
two
hundred
cases
under
treatment.
Federal
govemnent
experts
have
reached
the
city
to
amduct
Investigations
into
the
ma-
'ady
which
It
Is
believed
by
some
local
doctors
may
be
spread
by
Veteran
Employee
Of
Telegraphs
is
Victim
of
Attack
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
6:
CP
W.
A.
Jamleson.
aged
61,
assistant
chief
operator
and
veteran
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Telegraphs
employee,
died
of
heart
failure
here
yeaterday.
TRAIN
LATF.
LAST
NKillT
Delayed
by
traffic
along
the
line,
last
evening's
mixed
train
was
one
hours
and
thirty
minutes
late.
coming
in
at
11:30
pan.
FEWER
UNEMPLOYED
IN
GREAT
P.UITAIN
,
Great
California
LONDON,
Sent.
6:
-The
number
of
unemployed
in
Great
Britain
decreased
by
31.038
in
the
tnenth
between
July
31
and
August
31,
It
was
officially
announced
yesterday.
The
total
number
of
unem-
Uh
iwund
swung
i
been
cnnvplnsi
ployed
in
the
jaunlry
Dn
Aug.
S'rilma.
dotaTcleid
(or
the
put
mont
at
Utke
Ka1l
U
tist
21
was
2.4U.000.
uu..
tirrtwr.
The
Cananian
...i
hnm.
from
Uie
In-
a
Expansion
Likely
Canada's
Duty
to
See
That
Equipment
Keeps
Tace
With
Development
MONTREAL.
Sept.
6:
-Lard
McMillan
stated
here
yesterday
that1
'It
will
be
Canada's
part
to
see
that
equipment
keeps
pace
with
devel
opment
I
expect
a
great
Industrial
expansion
soon
MANY
DIE
INST0RM
Results
of
Hurricane
In
Texas
at
Week-End
More
Serious
Than
Anticipated
EDLMtUKG.
Texas,
Sept.
6:
(CI')
At
least
3t
persons
per-ihrd
in
the
lower
Texas
Rio
Grande
valley,
some
1500
were
injured
and
some
million
dollars
of
damage
was
done
to
property
as
a
result
of
the
tropical
hurricane,
it
was
indicated
last
night
as
interrupted
telegraphic
and
telephonic
communications
were
resumed
following
the
disastrous
storm
which
swept
hi
from
the
West
Indies
and
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
on
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Tlieer
was
also
extensive
damage
and
considerable
loss
of
life
across
the
international
line
in
Mexico.
BIRTHDAY
OF
LOS
ANGELES
City
Celebrates
lStnd.
Anniversary
of
Its
Founding
Premier
Denies
He
is
Planning
to
Take
Job
Islands.
in
uttawa
uepartment
People
of
British
Columbia
and
Not
Press
Will
Decide
His
Retirement
as
Head
of
Provincial
Government,
Questioning
Scribes
Are
Told
'
VICTORIA,
Sept.
6:
(CP)
"My
retirement
from
the
tiremiership
is
a
question
for
the
electors
and
not
for
the
ires,"
declared
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
yesterday
when
mestioncd
regarding
current
reports
of
his
political
intentions.
"The
report
that
I
am
about
to
accept
a
post
in
the
federal
department
of
agriculture
is
just
another
one
of
those
falsehoods
that
I
have
been
compelled
to
deny
recently,"
Dr.
Tolmie
added.
i
LINDBERGHS
LEADER
IS
IN
SWEDEN!
B.C.
NEED
""i"
TT
-
Tzf-m
t
iTJ
-"!Z
T-
Z
...
vl.
j.
.
m
"
.
.
.
...
,
.
aiuviu
niii.l
avast
tsst
assatss
aWWIMW
mre
mmi
inm
imm
ni'inr-vumr
mn
jruvi
""'"-P"
PnrvtaeewTevesawisavs
In
.
Hanged
Himself
1
In
Seattle
Jail
Private
Autnrtf
Condueted
lot
Mayor
Dorr
in
Case
of
Edwsrd
Mann
STOCKHOLM.
8weden.
Sept
Butler
Hotel
in
Seattle
Closes
Long
Popular
Hostelry
in
Lower
Part
of
Puget
Sound
City
Is
Through
8BATTLE.
Sept.
6
The
Butler
Hotel
at
Second
Avenue
and
James
Street,
for
half
a
ceTntury
one
oi
this
city's
leading
hoatelries.
dosed
rts
doors
yesterday
Quests
vacated
but
week
and
aU
Is
quiet
now
with
the
sole
occupant
one
watchman
The
management
announced
that
t
Famous
American
Airman
and
Wife
'
Second
.Roosevelt
Required
in
This
Copenharen
Vsneouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
6:-J.
O.
Tur
'
cot,
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
aeon,
one
of
the
Liberal
candidates
j
landed
here
Monday
from
Copen-
j
for
Vancouver
in
the
provincial
el-hagen.
Denmark,
where
they
have
ection.
stated
yeaterday
that
Bri-been
spending
a
few
days
following
ttsb
Columbia
needed
a
leader
such
a
trans-Atlantic
flight.
It
is
under-1
as
the
United
States
had
in
P
rest-stood
that
the
famous
American
j
dent
Roosevelt
who
was
not
afraid
airman
and
his
wife
wtll
fly
on
;
to
risk
to
gamble
the
national
wel-thelr
return
across
the
Atlantic
fare
against
the
capitalistic
system
Ocean
via
Spain
and
the
Azores
one
who
was
not
afraid
of
nartv
and
who
was
or
Canada
first.
Wive
of
Famous
Movie
Director
Severely
Burned
HOLLYWOOD.
Sept.
6:
It
Is
announced
by
physicians
that
Mrs.
Valerie
von
Strohelm,
wife
of
Brie
von
Strohelm.
famous
German
motion
picture
director
and
former
actor,
will
probably
recover
from
severe
burns
which
she
sustained
when
a
machine
wtth
which
she
was
being
given
a
dry
shampoo
it
could
no
longer
operate
suceees-l
caught
free
In
a
teeal
hair
dressing
rutlv
in
that
nart
of
the
city.
establishment.
Viscount
brey
Philharmonic
Choir
Sinking
Fast,
Resumes
Practices
Elder
British
Statesman
Unconscious
Now
With
Condition
Reported
Very
Critical
First
Presentation
of
Coming
Season
Will
be
Operetta
"A
Tale
Of
Old
Japan"
LONDON.
Sept.
6
Tlie
cradttlon
pxtnc
Rupert
Philharmonic
RUodn
who
u
STiL?
Society
held
Its
first
practice
of
the
vW?t7?,,!!I'
season
last
night
In
the
BUes
Home.
i?ouy
yf!?..'!"'
&tre
being
a
good
turn-out
of
ae-
"v
"
T
"TZ
rLSZl
tlve
members
It
has
bees
decided
is
now
hew
ont
for
a
turn
in
the
condition
of
the
great
elder
lirittsr.
staseman.
s
OTTAWA.
Sept.
6:
CP
W.
:
LOS
ANOBLBS.
Sent.
6.
Thsl
O.
McOuarrle.
former
M.P.
for
!
slty
of
Los
Angeles
on
Monday
ob-
New
Westminster,
has
bean
served
Uie
Ifttnd.
anulvemry
of
its
I
appointed
to
the
British
Oo-
that
the
first
presentation
of
the
esailng
winter
season
will
be
the
Oolerklge-Taylor
operetta
"A
Tale
ol
OW
Japan"
which
wffl
be
put
on
daring
the
first
week
In
December.
'Only
private
concerts
for
associate
s
new
JUDGES
FOR
Tins
members
will
be
held
this
winter.
PROVINCE
AKE
NAMED
Engagement
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ft.
O.
Johnston,
In-
founding.
On
September
4,
1781,
lumbia
Court
of
Appeal
and
H.
isbsss
Caunety.
announce
the
eleven
families
arrived
to
settle
B.
Robertswi
K.C.
of
Vaneou-
tnganverrt
aI
Mietr
elder
daughter,
liere.
forming
the
nucleus
of
what.-f
ver
has
beo
appointed
to
the
Rsta
Beatrtea,
to
Mr.
John
Durran
is
toriiiy
the
greatest
city
on
the
Supreme
Court.
of
Pftoos
Rupert.
Uie
mr
rrlage
to
Pacific
Coast
of
America
with
a
a
place
on
October
18
at
SU
population
of
1.381,000
persons.
IS
Andrews
Cathedral.
ft.-'
"
s.
atialg