t
.
:
.
(.:
''
j
f
t
f
7
'.
V!
1
n
Wa
x-
On
Parade
8the
it
77-
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
-
77
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
i
Day
and
Night
Service
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
7-Passenger
Chrysler
Car
Vol,
XXIV.,
No.
217.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
16,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
'
L-
-J
i
-u.
i
ii-iJj
mi
pawn
-.
t
.ii
..
h'i'.:
Hur.
G.-rmany
ha
f-
i.i.vi'
!
t
(
'..(J
m;..uriitr
spit
a
of
pre-war
ar
Mmiwr
of
War
nm
Biomberg
rlght.
head
of
Usui
fom.s.
&
d
Aunuial
Raeder.
read
of
naval
irod
a:
the
ceremonies
marking
the
opening
of
a
new
parade
ground
In
Berlin
recently.
COAL
CODE
CONSIDERED:
another
Important
Industry
in
tailed
State
to
be
Embraced
t
nder
N.
!
R.
A.
CN'iTON.
DjC,
Sept.
!:-representative
and
'
i
!
were
III
conference
:
ivht
la
costsieer
terms
of
irr
Um
National
Itsdstt-
w
ry
Act
to
tmern
ttM
g
inchMtar
ot
ts
UnfttiS
Father
of
Stan
Morin
is
Dead
Sr
ie
Morin
Pavies
Away
In
Vancouver
Mtrr
Having
Been
Tor
Nine
Month
In
Hospital
Morin.
retired
pioneer
f
this
arovtnee
and
at
Vancouver
where
j
.
neuenl
lor
in
mat
,
I
!
'
i
Bin
rriiHDiT
FOR
SOVIET
'Canadian
Press)
NEW
YORK,
Sept
16
(CP)
Chairman
Jones
of
the
United
State
Ho-
construction
Finance
Corporation
conferred
with
officials
of
the
Am-torg
Trading
Society
yesterday
to
complete
plans
for
a
credit
of
between
$50,000,000
and
ymjWttflQO
t
the
Soviet'
agency.
The
fund
wfll
he
used
by
the
So-Wet
to
purchase
cotton,
copper,
aluminum
and
other
commodities.
iSon
of
President
On
Trip
to
Texas
miey
Mortn
of
thU
city.
Mak(
Alf
Vtom
ljm
Anftn
....
WmmAm-
evening
...wtii.
T
-
.
n
Werinssday
it
the
Vaneowwr
Oen-!
To
IXI
Worth
with
in
New
Wife
'
rnuaniA,
aim.
toltowlng
an
accident
nnit
wra
BlioU
Roosevelt,
am
and
'
injured
hu
spinal
coil
da
tighter-In.law
of
the
President
of
in
Mr.
Morin.
who
was;
a
united
States,
tended
here
by
"
-r
at.
had
resided
in
j
alrpiane
iMt
nlfht
from
Los
An-
for
W
yeart.
He
was
a
I
belna
enroute
to
Fort
Worth.
Vbec.
It
waa
only
re-Texaa.
for
a
visit
with
Mrs.
nn
wife
died.
I
Nt'
relatives
The
yotwger
Roose-
i
took
place
this
mom-.
?elt
was
recently
divorced
from
hit
"iuicm
maas
at
8t.
Pat-
first
wife
and
Immediately
married
"
i
in
Vancouver
follow
,
again.
'
in
the
family
plot
In
.
-
V
-
Cemetery.
SILVKIl
AND
COPPER
o
Mr
Morin
of
tnuj
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
have
the
sympathy
of
incnda
In
hla
added
be-
1
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
16:
iCP-Bar
iH
raaed
la
survived
by
sliver
cloned
at
M3c
on
the
local
reward
Joseph
Morin
exchange
today
tapper
was
mu
n"
I
unchanged
at
9c.
Large
Cargo
of
Building
Material
to
be
Delivered
To
Surf
Inlet
Gold
Mine
ftNiging
an
onrly
start
on
extensive
renovation
th..
old
Belmont-Surf
Inlet
Gold
Mining
Co.'s
jdant
firifl
f-i.
)::..
i
n...
,
.
ii
.
it..:..
Oinomulun
Tn
s
Ir'
ik-htor
ChnHu.ni.b
Pm.f
w
W.
Mounce.
will
be
cai
cargo
2inir
next
week
from
Vancouver
with
a
large
!
01
"Ulldinrr
mntnlol
C.f
T1f
ineltul
llif
JiOU,1
,000
,f,t
'f
lumber,
sovonty
crcosoted
piles
and
ninety
'"Us
of
steel.
Tho
old
Surf
Inlot
pronorty
was
recently
taken
(:Vor
h'
a
syndicate
bonded
by
J.
B.
Woodworth
of
Vancouver
and
tbo
ore
is
to
be
treated
under
a
new
'
U
more
lin.tndntn
mntb
nil
nf
treatment
than
that
jvhu
h
was
used
by
tbo
former
BelmonUSurf
Inlet
,
0
v.hieh
abandoned
the
mine
some
years
ago.
Sue
.'
the
flnnnclng
campaign
ha
resulted
in
tho
'ision
tn
iU
'
.r..,w..o,
under
wav
at
,n'N
'trno.
BIG
A
TL
ANTIC
HURRICANE
SEDITIONIST
GETS
ONE
YEAR'S
SENTENCE
BOOSTING
FOR
ROAD'
Airplane
Fli(ht
From
Stewart
to
Atlln
Makes
RoUtonAJl
the
Stronter
For
Yukon-Alatka
Project
Fouewtog
an
airplane
flight
which
be
made
teat
week
from
Stewart
to
Atttn
at
a
result
of
which
he
had
the
opportunity
to
view
from
the
air
some
of
the
great
mineralised
country
which
exists
in
that
part
of
the
province.
II.
W.
M.
1
Ralston.
Independent
candidate
for
AUIn
In
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
declares
that
he
is
more
satisfied
than
ever
of
the
Justification
of
the
protect
for
the
construe-,
Uon
of
the
proposed
Yukon-Alaska
i
nhrhway.
"The
building
of
such
a1
highway
through
British
Columbia'
would
not
only
open
up
a
territory!
of
Immense
resources,
which
alone
.
would
Justify
its
con
struct
ion.
but
would
materially
assist
In
Increasing
employment
in
the
countrv."
declares
Mr.
Rokton.
Mc
ReUton
Ilewperth
on
Tnes
day
of
last
week
from
Stewart
to
AUIn
In
a
Canadian
Airways
plane
piloted
by
Norman
Forrester
He
arrived
here
from
Athn
on
the
Princess
Lou
tee
yesterday
afternoon
and
wBl
proceed
tomorrow
evening
on
the
Gatala
to
visit
Alice
Arm
and
Anyex.
AUirt
district
U
continuing
to
pro
duce
quKe
a
bit
ef
gold,
states
Mr.
Rolston.
particularly
ptaeer.
Vancouver
Stocks
(OourUr
9.
D
Vancouver
Dig
Missouri,
.17.
niuebird.
.MH.
D.
IV
X
.47.
Bridge
River
Cons.,
J8.
Cariboo
OoM.
4.40.
Cork
Province.
.01.
Georgia
River,
.04
V.
Lucky
Jim.
.01
fc.
MerWUn.
.41.
Morning
Star.
M.
NaUve
Son,
.09
V.
National
Silver.
.07.
Noble
Five.
.14.
Pend
OreUle.
1.98.
Porter
Idaho,
.13.
Premier.
UI.
Reeves
MrDonaVd,
.19.
Reward,
.lltfe.
Reno.
IM.
Bflver
Crest,
.03li.
Wayside,
M.
Whitewater,
.09.
Waverly
Tangier,
.04Vi.
Oils
Fabyan,
.00.
Home,
2M.
C.&R.1A3.
Frceliold.
.IS.
A.
P.
Con..
XI.
Calmont,
.16.
Sterling
Pacific
.42.
Toronto
Alexandria,
.03.
Columarlo,
6.
Central
Patricia.
.58.
Klrkland
Lake.
M.
Noranda,
38.50.
Int.
Nickel,
22.10.
Oranada,
.89.
MAcassa,
.88.
Slsco,
1.52.
Pound
Sterlinp
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
16:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.67
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
yesterday,
being
up
4c.
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
96'
iC
up
7-16c.
Japan
Disputes
Over
Island
r
r
"
-v
tNJpN'
TAIWAN
m&
m.
iW5
MM'
M
Q3M
T
BL
4SSsH
Ch
iS)
2?
'Jssssl
rg
VivtigHiDABM
Japan
Hat
aroused
Intense
lnt
rnationai
intnfsi
-.
aiming
'
title
and
rights'
in
nine
Chin
Sea
islets
recently
annexed
by
France,
Japan
insists,
through
Count
Yasuya
Uchida,
tor-tign
mimstcr,
that
the
probiem
of
sovereignty
be
discussed
tnd
qtlBiHlh,e
.legalf
ot
FapesVs
aii
Ja.oanese
capital
bs
eploHed
Ith
teeourcefff
the
islands.
Proximity
at
lm
islands
to
other
outposts
of
the
Far
Bast
is
shown
in
the
map
Death,
Injury,
Damage
Are
Left
in
Wake
of
Carolina
Storm
Today
At
Least
Six
Lose
Lives
With
Fifty
Hurt
and
Two
Thousand
Homeless
One
Small
City
is
Reported
To
Have
Been
Swept
Away
NEW
YORK,
Sept
16:
(CP)
Tropical
hurricanes
struck
the
Atlantic
coast
yesterday
and
today,
leaving
at
least
six
dead,
fifty
injured
and
two
thousand
homeless
in
tho
Tampaco
district
of
Mexico.
It
was
also
reported
that
one
small
city
on
the
coast
of
North
Carolina
was
swept
nway.
Several
other
towns
were
inundated
and
the
storm,
which
centred
at
first
around
Cape
Maurice
Chevalier
j
Hurt
in
Auto
Smash
French
Moving
Picture
Star
Sus
tained
C$uts
and
Rruiscs
When
Car
Overturned
ture
eomedian,
sustained
cuts
and
bruises
jester
day
afternoon
when
a
ear
driven
by
his
manager.
Max
Roba,
overturned
following
collision
with
another
automobile
driven
by
a
man
named
Charles
Miller.
Chevalier
was
on
his
way
to
Santa
Barbara
to
attend
the
preview
of
his
latest
talking
picture
and
he
had
planned
on
leaving
for
his
home
In
France
today.
The
car.
the
first
he
had
owned
In
this
country.
he
had
planned
to
take
with
him.
Chevalier
was
taken
to
hospital
where
his
Injuries,
which
were
found
to
be
not
serious,
were
Mining
Stock
Flurry
Today
There
was
a
flurry
this
morning
lo
British
Columbia
mining
stocks,
silver
issues
commanding
Interest
owing
to
strength
they
displayed.
Today's
closing
prices
on
the
Vancouver
market
were
as
follows
Hatteras.
North
Carolina,
raged
on
towards
the
Virginia
coast.
WILMINOTON.
Del..
Sept.
15:-Resldents
of
Virginia
and
Carolina
coast
communities
were
digging
,
themselves
in
last
night
in
anticipation
of
another
hurricane
which
they
were
warned
was
sweeping
In
from
the
Atlantic
Coast,
The
wind
'
in
the
vicinity
of
Cape
Hatteras
had
HOLLYWOOD,
Sept.
15:
-Maur-j
already
reached
a
velocity
of
Chevalier,
French
talking
pic-!
ward
of
thirty
miles
per
hour.
Oen-
Advocated
Overthrow
I
Government
by
Force;
Given
Prison
Term
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
Draws
Attention
to
Leniency
Of
Punishment
on
Arthur
Evans
Influences
Were
Brought
to
Bear
:
VERNON,
Sept
16:
(CP)-Arthur
Evans,
convicted
on
a
charge
of
having
advocated
the
overthrow
of
the
government
by
force
at
Princeton
last
winter,
was
sentenced
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
yesterday
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
to
one
year's
imprisonment.
His
Lordship
stressed
the
leniency
of
the
sentence
and
also
STRIKE
IS
AVERTED
Winnipeg
Street
Railway
Workers
Will
Vpte
Again
Province
May
Step
In"
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
16:
(CP)
The
strike
of
Winnipeg
street
railway
employees
scheduled
for
last
night
was
averted
by
a
compromise
agreement
reached
during
the
evening.
It
has
now
been
decided
that
the
men
will
take
another
ballot
on
the
fifteen
percent
reduction
in
wages
and,
in
the
event
ot
a
negative
vote,
the
provincial
government
wiU
appoint
a
board
to
settle
the
dispute.
TRIP
WAS
EXTENSIVE
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.
Resident
Mvning
Lntineer,
Back
After
Over
Two
.Months
in
North
Following
an
inspection
tour
to
various
parts
of
the
northern
part
of
his
extensive
district
which
occupied
weU
over
two
months,
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
northeastern
mineral
survey
dtatrict,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Mandy
who
made
the
trtp
with
him.
They
left
here
on
broker.
July
3
and,
In
the
course
of
their
trip
which
covered
a
lot
of
new
territory
never
previously
visited
by
a
resident
mining
engineer,
parti
eral
storm
warnings
were
i
culmrly
th.
more
neii
Mw
rtekta
ana,
in
many
macs,
pruptc
were
urged
to
abandon
homes
In
exposed
positions
on
the
coast.
WEAKNESS
IN
STOCKS
Failure
of
President
Roosevelt
to
Make
Inflation
Announcement
Causes
Uncertainty
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
16:
In
spite
if
Influences
which
should
have
ordinarily
tended
to
strengthen
the
market,
practically
all
Issues
displayed
weakness
in
yesterday's
trading
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
owing
to
the
deferring
by
President
Roosevelt
of
something
definite
In
the
way
ot
an
announcement
on
Inflation.
The
Industrial
average
closed
at
108.03,
of?
203:iltlRh
rails
closed
at
49j.
off
1.89;
u
Wh
ties
at
27.85.
87
97,
off
.09.
uff
1.38,
and
bonds
at
Low
i
ot
mining
activity,
travelled
by
airplane,
steamer,
river
boat
and
train
as
well
as
doing
some
old-fashioned
hiking
by
trail.
Dr.
Mandy
found
a
great
deal
of
InteresUng
new
mining
expansion
In
progress
In
various
parts
of
the
north,
some
of
which
Is
most
prom-
Using.
Among
the
sections
he
vls-jlted
were
the
Rainy
Hollow,
AUIn.
Stlklne
River.
Dease
Lake
and
'Hard
River
sections.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
LysekU.
36.000
pounds,
54c
for
mediums,
4ic
for
chickens,
and
4c!
tor
targe.
Cold
Storage.
Tom
orrow
s
12.04'
pm.
5:55
a.m.
18
to
p.m
Tides
ll.a
ft.
4J
ft
"f.ommented
upon
the
fact
that
hs
had
received
numerous
teleerami
equestfng
withdrawal
of
the
charge
nd
even
release
of
the
prisoner
following
his
conviction.
Evans
wis
:harged
with
sedition.
MAY
CALL
OFF
TRIP
Possibility
of
MoUlson
Flight
From
Toronto
to
Bagdad
Being
3
Postponed
TORONTO,
Sept
16:
(CP)
Jim
and
Amy
MoUlson
met
here
yesterday
after
several
weeks'
separation
and
talked
over
plans
for
their
protected
Toronto
to
Bagdad
flight
but
both
feared
that
the
season
was
too
far
advanced
to
make
the
trip
now.
Amy
declared
that
she
would
be
much
surprised
If
they
were
able
to
hop
off
this
fall,
adding:
"We
are
not
looking
for
suicide."
,
Adrienne
Ames
r
Seeks
Divorce
Well
Known
Screen
Star
Arrives
In
Reno
From
Hollywood
Establish
Residence
to
RBNO.
Nev
Sept.
16:-Adrienn
Ames,
well
known
talking
picture
star,
arrived
here
today
from
Hollywood
for
the
purpose
of
establish,-Ing
residence
preparatory
to
seeking
divorce
from
her
husband,
Ste
phen
Ames,
wealthy
New
York
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.70;
temperature,
56;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.62;
temperature.
51;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
moderate
northwest
wind;
sea
ehoprjy.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
calm,
sea
moderate.
1
HEAVY
POLL
EXPECTED
IN
PROVINCIAL
VOTING'
VICTORIA.
Sept.
16:
(CP)
Indications
are
for
one
ot
the
heaviest
polls
in
the
history
ot
the
province
at
the
approach-
Ing
provincial
general
alecUon..
The
voters'
lists
now
contain
3I3v800
names
as
compared
with
24SJ40
at
the
last
de
'4
Uon.
Possibly
another
ten
f
thousand
name
wlU
be
adgedf
before
the
list
dose.
.
71
ft'lM4ti
t
i
tttitt
'
jo
.