Tomorrow's
Tides
8e
la
Today's
Weather
.
5:00
am.
10,0
ft.
VM
19
ft.
10:68
a.m.
-7.3
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
I
.4
29.98;
temperature,
68;
V
Ya
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
200
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
26,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Minn
Ta
I.
..
M.UOIt
DALZIEL
Native
Con-i
.i
the
Salvation
k
-
nd
u
Major
Al-rhief
officer
for
imy
work
in
Sou-Columbia
with
.it
Vaneosmr.
mra
from
a
wU
s-
'
""
Army
family,
a
'
'
ond
in
command
v
'"
Canada,
Now-n-
'mida
and
Aleeka.
1
speaker
as
wall
i
mtuictaa,
ami
!
"
roncattma.
'I"'
various;
:Miie
will
be
the
'i
will
also
render
musical
numbers.
HERE
FROM
GOLD
AREA
V:'
rom
y,U,
Crffk
Nice
(.old
Sample
!l
I1
imi.
k
Tii
t
ft,,
Mesars.
AudettOft
"me
in
tfak
w)e
'
nd
are
ehowteg
Kid
that
they
e
ir
firtims
there.
Tlvty
'main
outstde
far
'"urn
In
the
spring,
ls
of
thalra
from
""'mine
there.
Juat
'"'ftage
of
water
on
1
laims
adjoin
those
8hepherd
of
Ju
'"'erior
Weather
A,
'
"i''ll
(
"
ralm,
58.
,,,,.,
;;'r
-'lm.W.
IK,,.,,
calm.
42
,
(
lpr.
calm.
W.
u
41,,'ir.
calm,
47.
...tinirr
l
llllN'fl
IN
FRANK
HZ
WKS
MAKES
FAST
FLIGHT
SEN.
GIDEON
ROBERTSON
SUCCUMBS
RESULT
OF
STROKE
Noted
Parliamentarian
Passes
Away
in
Ottawa
Today
at
Age
of
Sixty
Former
Minister
of
Labor
Had
Successful
Career,
Particularly
as
.Mediator
in
Disputes
Had
Record
of
Hard
Work
and
Achievement
YW
A.
Aug.
20:
(CP)
Senator
Gideon
Decker
:
.
former
minister
of
labor
in
the
Bennett
gov-
,.ni
also
in
the
Bonlen
and
Meighen
administra-
.
d
away
here
yesterday
after
having
suffered
v
fitly.
He
was
in
his
mtieth
year.
On
the
for-:
nr
Conservative
government
in
1930
he
was
Visitor
Here
Ik.
mJk
summoned
from
the
Serial.
oaing
to
hla
outstanding
qualities
ax
an
organiser
and
a
mediator
to
labor
difficult
to
take
charge
of
laboi
portfolio
in
the
unemployment
crisis
He
continued
as
head
of
the
department
until
about
a
year
ago
whrn
ill
-health
compelled
him
to
retire
Hon
Wealey
A.
Oordoo
be
ing
named
aa
his
saceaaaor.
Abpwt
three
weeks
ago
be
suffered
a
strake
and
his
condition
had
bean
erttteal
atnre
death
ba4nr,ffeied
rnpmrn
tartly
A
labor
man
In
a
labor
portfolio.
Owle-m
Decker
Robertson
carried
with
Mm
an
aimoaphare
of
strength
i
an'i
K-uulity
It
was.
perhaps,
these
tw
qualities
which
were
the
chief
factor
in
a
very
successful
career
as
mciutor
in
labor
disputes.
Sena-'oi
R.tyrt.n
was-kindly,
friendly.
ilemorr.itir.
but
he
was
also
bis.
truiig
iu&
determined
These
characteristics
made
him
reliable
In
emergency
and
valuable
when
labor
'rouble
loomed
on
the
hortsnn
TWO
YOUNG
MEN
KILLED
Maurice
Carren
of
rrlnte
George
anwd
J.
Wjder
of
Keremeos
Dead
Near
tUrkerville
OUgBNEL.
Aug.
M:
(CD
Mau
rice
Carron
of
Prince
Oaorge
and
i
Wyder
of
Keremeos,
both
about
X
years
of
age.
were
killed
late
last
night
whrn
a
loaded
truck
on
which
they
were
riding
went
over
a
hank
on
the
Harkervllle
road,
about
twenty
miles
west
of
BeikervlUe.
nNT.li
HO0
IM.r
Hruno
waa
fllMd
SM0.
With
option
of
three
months'
Imprison-
mant,
by
Magistrate
wvirmwn
city
police
court
this
morning
on
a
liquor
selling
charge.
The
line
was
paid.
City
Solicitor
X.
P.
Jonas
pro-attuted
the
case
and
T.
W.
Drown
acted
as
defence
counsel.
AIIF.
NO.
2
ci.osi:n
.
..
..
h..m
hn
taken
a
to
extend
the
date
despite
ru-
mors
along
that
halibut
......
a
m.
Mn
l.
in
which
t
the
most
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boats
operate.
rifln-
Italy
ended
at
midnight
last
night.
A
number
of
the
larger
local
boats
l"
continue
opera-
Uons
Into
fall
'
tne
more
dU-
lant
Area
No
S
U
the
noHh-
vmi
but
the
exact
number
that
wfll
so
operate
has
not
yet
been
definitely
ascerUlned.
New
Rum-Runner
Seized
by
Coastguard
gggggLggH
ggflgggglli
P
'g-
rS
aflBjHfH
w
mggglggggggl
It
was
though
this
was
o:
e
of
Baibc
seaplanes
.:.
u.v..-
or.
.nco
coastgoards
picked
It
up
off
New
Loncon.
Conn.,
it
was
found
to
be
aba
dor.ed
and
full
of
..quor
It
is
one
of
first
rum-
runners
of
jta
kind
seised
SIGNING
OF
PACT
Twrnly-One
Nations
Affi
Signatures
to
Wheat
Agreement;
Beneficial
to
Canada
LONDON.
Aug.
J:
Cr
Representatives
of
twenty-one
nations
hsd
lat
night
formally
affiled
their
signatures
to
the
International
wheat
agreement
reached
by
the
world
a
heat
conference
under
which
world
wheat
production
will
be
reduced
by
fifteen
percent
with
a
view
to
wiping
out
the
world
wheat
surplus
and
stabilising
the
price
of
the
grain.
Among
the
alfnatory
nations
are
Great
Britain,
Canada,
Australia.
Argentina,
United
Stales.
Soviet
Ruwla,
(iermany.
Austria,
nclclum.
nulgarla.
Hungary.
Greece.
France.
Spain,
Sweden.
Swilierland,
Juro-Slavla
and
other.
In
aulhorllatlvr
Canadian
circles
(he
part
Is
halted
as
assuring
Canadian
fsrmers
of
a
reasonable
price
for
wheat,
providing
them
with
an
orderly
market
and
eliminating
price
cutting
threats.
STOCK
MART
IS
STRONG
Industrials
1'orced
t'p
From
One
to
Sla
Tolnts
as
Result
of
Accelerated
lluylng
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
J6:
As
a
re
mit
of
a
bullish
stampede
of
ae-
cJratd
buying,
stock
prices
were
forced
up
from
one
to
six
pointa
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday,
many
Issues
approaching
new
high
levels
far
the
year.
The
Industrial
average
at
closing
was
105.07.
un
3.68
points:
lulls,
533V,
up
2.36;
utilities.
31.18.
up
.93,
and
bonds,
8738.
off
.10.
December
wheat
closed
at
88
Ho.
CHINAMAN
IS
BtmiKD
ri..
iunl
nf
Woncr
Yue.
locAl
AtlV
tun""1
w"
w
-
i
Chinaman,
who
died
on
Wednesday
In
the
Prin
Rupert
utnerai
nos-pltal.
teek
place
ytatardajr
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
n.
0.
Undertaken
to
the
Chinese
section
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
9
HELEN
JACOBS
WINS
TENNIS
Canadian
Press
FOREST
HILLS,
N.
Y.,
Aug.
26:
Helen
Ja-
cobs
defeated
Mrs.
Helen
Wills
Moody
in
the
final
of
the
United
State
women's
national
tennis
championship
today
when
Mrs.
Moody,
suffering
from
a
sprained
back,
defaulted
in
the
third
set
Playing
spec-
tacular
tennis,
Miss
Ja-
cobs
won
the
first
set
8-6,
while
Mrs.
Moody
took
the
second
6
to
3.
'
More
Cases
of
Sleep
Sickness
In
St.
Louis
ST.
LOU18.
Aug.
16:
Thirty
new(
cases
of
sleeping
atekneas
m
tbis
region
were
reported
yesterday,
j
making
the
total
for
the
preatntj
epidemic
J4S
There
have
been
thirty
deaths
to
data
as
a
result
of.
the
malady.
I
KIDNAPPING
IN
DENVER
Young
Buyer
For
Department
Store
In
Colorado
City
Being
Held
For
Ransont
DENVER,
Colo..
Aug.
36:
It
was
announced
yesterday
that
Bernard
DtUerman.
buyer
for
a
local
department
store,
was
in
the
hands
of
kidnappers.
Bltterman
was
lured
from
the
store
on
Thursday
night
by
a
telephone
call
announcing
that
his
brother
had
bean
Injured,
'
the
meaaage
having
.later
bean
found
to
have
been
false.
i
A
meaaage
received
yesterday
by
nttterman's
reputed
weaUlyr
uneJe
'
stated
that
Uie
youhg
man
was
safe
and
that
he
(the
unele
would
hear
from
the
captors
again
later.
BIG
FIRE
IS
RAGING
Cenfligiation
in
Oregon
Forest
Breaks
Its
Bounds
First
Major
Casually
is
Reported
PORTLAND.
Ore.
Aug.
28:
Defying
the
efforts
of
more
than
two
thousand
fire
fighters,
a
huge
forest
fire,
which
during
the
pa&t
two
weeks
has
swept
over
13J000
acres
of
valuable
timber
lands
In
the
Wilson
River
district
In
TUamook
County,
completely
broke
Its
bounds
yesterday
and
was
raging
within
fifteen
miles
of
the
town
of
Tila-moolc.
Fanners
and
other
residents
apparently
In
the
path
of
the
conflagration
were
ordered
to
evacuate
their
homea.
The
first
major
casualty
among
the
tire
fighters
was
reported,
yesterday
when
Frank
Farmer,
aged
21.
lost
his
Jlfe
when
plnaed
dewn
by
the
falling
of
a
burning
pine
tree.
TEXAS
IS
AT
POLLS
Southern
State
Expressing
View
on
Prohibition
Repeal
Wash-ln(ton
to
Vote
Tursday
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Aug.
28:-Twenty-thtrd
state
of
the
Union
to
vote
on
repeal
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment,
electors
of
Texas
are
at
the
polls
today.
Texas
ls
also
voting
on
the
question
of
legalizing
the
sale
of
beer
whkh
ls
not
as
yet
being
dispensed
in
that
state.
Washington
State
will
vote
next
Tuesday
on
repeal
of
the
national
prohibition
law.
Los
Angeles
Tax
Rate
For
Year
i$
Higher
Than
Last
LOS
ANGELES.
Aug.
26:
-.The
city
council
of
Los
Angelas
yesterday
set
the
tax
rate
for
the
year
at
$1.74
per
thousand
dollars,
this
being
an
increase
of
21c
over
last
year.
United
States
Speed
Flyer
From
Vancouver
to
Montreal
Non-Stop
Covered
Distance
Between
Two
Canadian
Cities
in
Fifteen
Hours
and
a
Half
Fell
Somewhat
Short
of
Original
Objective
at
Quebec
MONTREAL,
Aug.
26:
(CP)
Setting
up
a
time
record
for
Canadian
transcontinental
flying,
Capt
Frank
Hawks,
United
States
speed
flyer,
landed
here
at
11:50
Eastern
Standard
Time
this
morning,
fifteen
and
a
half
hours
af-'.er
having
taken
off
from
Sea
Island
airport
in
Vancouver.
He
had
intended,
on
leaving
Vancouver
at
5:21
Paci-
OFFICIAL
IS
SILENT
General
Manager
of
Wheat
Pool
Has
Nothing
to
Say
Regarding
Elevator
Lease
CALGARY,
Aug.
26:
(CD-Confirmation
of
the
fact
that
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
is
moving
504,000
bushels
of
wheat
from
the
prairies
to
Prince
Rtrpert
was
received
yesterday
fromR.
D.
Purdy,
general
manager
of
the
Pool,
who
said
this
was
roughly
the
amount
that
the
Pool
planned
to
ship
to
the
Northern
British
Columbia
port.
Mr.
Purdy
did
not
comment
upon
whether
or
not
the
Tool
hsd
arranged
to
again
take
over
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
the
Pool's
lease
on
which
expired
at
the
end
of
July.
He
said
that
such
Information
would
have
to
come
from
the
Board
of
Grain
Commissioners
in
Winnipeg.
IS
COMING
TO
CANADA
Deposed
President
of
Cuba
Sails
Today
From
Bahamas
For
This
Country
to
Make
Home
NASSAU.
Bahamas.
Aug.
36:
Oerardo
Machado,
deposed
president
of
Cuba,
sailed
from
here
to
day
for
Canada
where
It
Is
his
Intention
to
take
up
more
or
teas
permanent
residence
Former
President
Machado
Is
a
brother
of
Jose
Antonio
Machado
of
Ottawa,
president
of
the
Canadian
Bank
Note
Co.
Election
Is
Called
HAVANA.
Cuba.
Aug.
3fl:
The
new
administration
of
Cuba
yesterday
called
a
general
eteetion
for
February
34.
1934.
All
acta
passed
by
the
recent
Machado
administration
have
been
declared
Ulrgal
by
the
new
eovernment
which
announces
however,
that
all
financial
undertakings
will
be
honored.
lic
standard
Time
last
evening,
to
fly
direct
to
Quebec
in
one
hop
but
found
It
impossible
fo
complete
the
comparatively
short
distance
from
here
on
to
the
capital
of
this
province.
He
had
arrived
at
Vancouver
at
11:45
yesterday
morning
from
Seattle.
On
leaving
Vancouver.
Hawks
carried
in
his
plane
six
hundred
gallons
of
gas,
one
quart
of
milk,
two
eggs
and
half
a
gallon
of
water.
He
made
LethbrJdge
trim
hours
after
leaving
Vancotfrer
and"
reached
Winnipeg
In
seven
hours.
He
was
reported
over
Mattlce,
Northern
Ontario,
st
6
o'clock
this
morning
and
for
some
time
after
that
he
was
not
reported,
fears
being
entertained
for
a
while
that
he
might
have
been
forced
down
In
the
rough
country
between
Mattlee
and
Ka-puskasing
along
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line.
Hawks
bad
hoped
to
reach
Quebec
in
twelve
hours
as
his
machine
was
capable
of
a
speed
of
more
than
two
hundred
miles
per
hour.
H;
found
it
impossible,
however,
to
accomplish
this.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
500
pounds,
6
-5c
and
4c.
Canadian
5L000
pounds,
5.75c
and
4.36c.
American
Visitor.
5.530,
OMd
Storage.
5c;
i
and
4c.
Canadian
Aiken.
8.000;
Edward
Upsett.
12M0:
Helen
II.
KUKQ:
Cane
Spear.
5.500;
Capella
I.
4.000,
and
Viking
I.
11.000.
Cold
Storage,
5.75c
and
435c.
Coastguard
Cutter
Rushing
to
Aid
of
Small
Motor
Vessel
SEATTLE.
Aug.
2:
(CP
A
message
from
the
coastguard
cutter
tfwthland
said
that
the
government
vessel
was
racing
to
the
aid
of
the
small
motor
vessel
Good
Hope
whkh
Is
disabled
In
Kotaebue
Sound
north
of
Seward
Peninsula.
No
details
were
given.
DON'T
MISS
"For
Sinners
Only
In
the
S.
A.
Citadel,
Sunday,
at
3
p.m.
By
Major
A.
E.
Dalziel
Special
Musk
by
Boys'
Band
and
VlslUng
Talent
NO
ADMISSION
A
Collection
Only