Tomorrow's
Tides
T
fc.n.ug
l
J
illne.vi
S.M.
NEWTON
DIED
TODAY
'i
Known
I'rinre
Itupert
Iteal-dmt
l'acd
Away
in
Smith
Where
lie
Went
Recently
Wort
has
been
rceelved
this
momifvg
at
the
death
in
Vancouver
of
8.
M.
Newton,
since
the
rarllrst
days
a
resident
of
Prince
llupert
who
went
south
only
a
week
ago
for
treatment.
Mr
N'ewton
was
eight
times
mayor
at
I'rinre
Itupert
and
was
tnrral
times
candidate
for
pro-
"trial
and
federal
honors.
A
native
of
Ontario
he
had
been
In
iicpapcr
buMneM
since
boy-boml
and
had
a
reputation
for
Integrity
and
fair
dealing
which
nude
him
an
outstanding
char-Her
Intll
the
last
few
)cre
elited
and
managed
Ihe
Efning
Fmplre
of
this
city.
Sirs.
Newton
and
one
daughter
aie
in
California.
The
other
d"r,liter
Is
in
l'ortlaiul
and
the
I
In
the
east.
VNIMPl.tlYMLNT
LMilSLWION
IN
U.
H.
IIMT.OTI
l
Ih
'"iintrv.
Ury.
'
4
HHINOTON.
March
0:-
"
iirrrnt
vith
tu
ciiuiuib
a
"i'v;m
to
come
before
Con-
"
on
Thursday,
ttw
ndmln-
1
'"U.)n
has
been
considering
?
nwtter
of
unemployment
T
Vl,h
n
v'11
to
eiuier
fuleral
""n
or
a
unified
plan
of
so-
I
by
all
thr
staUa
Ul
a
4
i
improving
gajwral
T
'""'tttlons
"'ii'tttlona
.throughout
ih
.u-
a.
the
Nasi
thus
Uiprc
Companies
andlhers
lea-
marUie
In
hath,
the
R4tniW
Ruslfc
&de
3t
and
the
Prussian
Diet
lal'
'
of
Ca,da
Today
of
the
sweeping
Rightist
tie-
'.
trade
unions
with
a
total
ot
seven
million
worker
and
white
'".:ati
employees
under
the
So-..i'f
and
Centrist
Influence,
fact
aMUhiUtlon
These
have
been
th
backbone
of
the
resistance
to
Hit
r
and
it
remains
to
be
seen
whe
In
r
Hitler,
like
Muaaoitnl.
will
at
irmpt
to
create
a
substitute
Fascist
labor
organisation
JUDGE
FISHER
HOLDS
COURT
Congratulated
by
lawyers
Present
On
Ills
lleeent
Appointment
,
to
Present
Position
This
betni
Judge
Fisher's
first
day
to
preside,
over
the
County
Court,
all
the
lawyers
In
the
city
were
present
to
mark
the
occasion
and
on
behalf
of
the
local
men
L.
W.
Patmore
congratulated
the
Judge
on
his
recent
appointment
expressing
the
trust
they
had
in
him
that
he
would
do
honor
to
the
position
Cases
were
then
set
and
following
that
naturalisation
applications
were
considered.
Wlli:T
IS
IIKIIICU
VANCOUVER.
March
6
Wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
M4c.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
John
Nyholm
and
son
Vu.
RlchardN
bee
to
take
this
WHKH"-
tunity
of
thanking
their
friends
and
especially
Dr.
Urge
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hlffou
for
their
aaalat-
itnrr
and
kindness
during
their
bereavement.
Among
Ihrvte
who
sent
lioweri
were:
loyal
Orccr
of
Moose
of
Juneau.
Alaska;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeonre
WhMe
and
Mrs.
Orvig:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Worsfnld
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Rlffou.
nd
son.
Card
of
Thanks
Tir
relatives
of
the
late
Theo-
Arm
r.(ek
wish
to
thank
all
then
-a
i
tnr
ihitir
emreaslons
of
and
beautiful
floral
trl
li...t.
m
their
feeiearwvent
ami
to
i
sj
uvw
(t
tnsnk
espMlaUy
to
ier.
CERMAK
OF
CHICAGO
IS
A
VICTIM
Died
at
Miami
Today
as
Result
of
Assasiirt
Gunshot
Wound
MIAMI.
11a,
March
6:
Mayoi
Anton
Ccrrask
of
Chiraio,
lo
was
wounded
on
February
IS
u
(Sulseppl
Zangara,
died
at
S:4$
this
morning,
falling
to
rally
from
the
rnnu
into
sthlrh
he
sank
last
night.
After
rallying
Inm
three
crises
in
a
gallant
stand
against
complications
of
colitis,
pneumonia
and
heart
trouble,
gangrene
appeared
Saturday
night
in
the
lower
lobe
of
the
right
long
which
was
grated
by
the
bullet
and
he
steadily
grew
weaker.
2M
teats
out
o'
T
A
I
Re.rhsia
of
M7
seats.
Their
Na-ID
3.1
S
AlC
UD
uonallst
allies
sot
S3
seats
1:
the
Communist
ate
ruled
on,
a
n
expected.
Chancellor
littler
sr.ll
dominate
the
rlluaUon
en-
u
.rely
rely
nXClIANURS
WORKING
Canadian
.Markets
Not
Much
Affected
by
Condition
in
the
United
States
Finance
TORONTO.
March
S:
Canadian
financial
exchanges
and
markets
were
working
as
usual
today.
Directors
of
Toronto
and
Montreal
exchanges
made
It
clear
that
11
any
wave
of
selling
from
the
United
States
made
Its
appearance
Lne
exchanges
would
be
closed.
With
the
exception
of
weakness
In
gold
share,
however,
the
United
States
situation
seemed
1
1
havi
no
effect
on
the
Canadian
makeU.
Both
the
principal
Canadian
ex
press
companies
today
put
a
pr
hlfeftton
on
the
sale
of
money
or-
dertjjaasubie
outside
of
Canada.
.Ufftted
States
tourists
In
Canadx
fMnd
themselves
in
a
puaauht
light
as
Canadian
Institutions
de
clined
to
cash
rhecJcs
or
grant
any
premium
on
U
8.
currecy.
Pound
Gave
Against
U.S.
A
Big
Jump
llrpertusMifh
of
U.S.
Currency
Cri
sis
Sent
Sterling
Skyrocketing
MONTHBAU
Mardi
e-Hejwe-
cusssons
of
the
UjB.
banking
crisis
sent
the
iwund
skyrocketing
today.
Quotattons
in
terms
of
the
Cana
dian
Dollar
opened
at
$1.16.
moved
rapidly
to
$4.18.
shot
up
to
$4.36
at
noon
and
was
quoted
at
$4.36,
at
1
pjn.
The
asking
figure
was
$1
30.
Semi-Finals
To
Be
Played
on
March
18
lONDOlf.
Maroli
0:
Gverton
and
Westham
United
will
conteNt
in
the
semi-final
round
ot
the
Knfllvh
Cup
at
WolvariMtnoUm
on
Marrh
18.
While
at
Huddersfleld,
Mahheater
City
will
be
playing
IlGlllnftofthe
winner
of
the
Derby
-Sunder
land
replay
Monday,
February
27
10:00
ajn
The
New
Chevrolet.
23:20
3:49
pm
a.m
i:
!SSJ?,,un'u
Will
be
on
Display
at
16:57
pm
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
felted
Phone
53!
1
-
--
T
-
V.J
XXIV.
No.
54.
PRINCF
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
6,
1933
00SEVELT
TAKES
DECISIVE
ACTION
GERMANY
VOTED
FOR
FASCISM
AT
ELECTIONS
YESTERDA
Y
Hitler
Followers
Sweep
Germany
in
Elections
There
Over
Week
End
roliiT
of
Suppressing
Comraunhm
and
Socialism
Meets
Willi
Approval
of
People
Trade
Union
in
rrt
carlo
us
Position
In
Fatherland
nnu.iN
March
G
That
the
Hetchstae
in
all
likelihood
will
ad-,ni
.iftrr
a
brief
station,
to
the
opinion
In
government
dittos
at-hr
National
tiwcasilst
landslide
In
the
Ketci.stag
and
Prussian
.
:
nun
held
yesterday
-
n!
.n.orinent
of
the
Hitler
government's
"NaUonallaUc
n
with
It
policy
of
lup.ireaaing
the
Communist
and
the
K
ioriaUsU.
leave
no
doubt
that
the
1)11
1)
IN
Tilt!
SOI
Til
iggm
gE
next
few
monUu
will
be
devoted
to
Wiping
out
the
but
vestige
of
both
Democracy
and
Common
Urn
in
Germany
HKler'i
Naxli
will
comprlae
the
largest
(roup
ever
sent
to
a
Ger
man
Parliament
The
final
la'io'i
'ion
gave
save
tr.fm
tr.m
Special
Session
of
Congress
is
Called
for
Thursday
and
Banking
Holiday
Declared
for
Four
Days
To
Confer
On
War
Debts
Officially
naming
the
first
two
members
of
his
cabinet.
President-elect
Franklin
D
Roosevelt
announced
that
Senator
Cordell
Hull
1'
of
Tennessee
will
be
se
retary
of
state,
and
William
II.
Woodin
2'
of
Pennsylvania
secretary
of
the
treasury-
Both
men
will
confer
immediately
with
emissaries
of
foreign
nations
on
war
debts
and
woild
economic
problems.
Would
Stop
Going
From
Bad
To
Worse
By
Initiating
a
More
Courageous
Policy
Giving
Work
T.
I).
Pattullo
Tells
LcRislaturc
He
Entirely
Disagrees
With
Policy
of
Impotent
Waiting
let
Government
Has
Nothing
to
Offer
VICTORIA,
March
G:
Utilization
of
the
national
credit
to
start
the
wheels
of
industry
moving
so
that
workers
in
British
Columbia
can
get
away
from
the
dole
system
and
be
employed
at
reasonable
wages
was
advocated
by
T
D.
Pattullo,
opposition
leader,
in
the
Legislature
last
week
The
propo.nl
wai
embraced
in
a
definite
policy
outlined
by
Mr.
Pattullo
to
put
unemployed
inH-
Uritiah
Columbia
back
of
payrolls
J
.
a
ltd
restore
puxenaaing
power
to
uic
tUOLailOnS
at
hands
of
the
people.
Impotent
Waiting
Recalling
the
speech
of
H.
D.
Twigs-
who
opened
the
debate
on
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
Mr.
Pattullo
remarked:
"We
are
told
that
with
the
inherent
courage
and
tor-
tlliul
a!
skiir
HMiil
and
mir
1111.
quotations
rising
this
morning
and
trtbsKW
mutable
resources
ifsuWmin.
everything
win
win
1
.
.
.
,
to
PnOe,
themselves
with
a
ewntuallv
eventually
be
or
ail
u
ngnt.
rsthL"
;
-,lnt
margin.
The
prices
given
"I
entirely
dlawa-rc"
with
this
p-l-
I
wc.
Icy
of
Impotent
waiting,"
he
saw,'
with
emphasis,
and
scored
the
gtiv-
utertins-
eminent
for
Ita
failure
to
lieecf
early
1
wurnlnRs
on
on
Use
use
"What
Is
Industry
going
to
do?
What
la
going
to
happen
to
all
those
thrown
out
nf
work?
Are
we
to
con
Untie
to
go
from
bad
to
worse?
"W1U
rlota
taking
place,
munici
(Continued
on
Page
Four
Local
Banks
of
Exchange
Local
bank
found
exchange
Buying
Selling
4.28
4.48
.
4.71
4
98
HuenipioynvMii
n.
c
u
ri
problem
it
would
lutre
to
fare
and
8pam
1904
10
j
Ita
failure
to
tirkknUy
handle
thei
8
currency
was
taken
at
jwr
matter.
but
American
checks
were
taken
"Have
we
itoUstn
to
offer
other
!
only
for
collection
and
were
not
tlian
to
rut
dmil
governmental
cashed.
public
works,
'
municipal
aervtces,
expreas
and
talggraph
services
and
all
outer
public
services?"
he
asked
"Is
tilt
all
that
la
to
be
offered
to!
lite
iwninlr'
-
-
:
-
Today's
Weather
Tirace--Cloudy,
calm.
34.
Alyinsh
Cloudy
calm,
38.
Anyojc-Part
cloudy,
aim.
3S.
Stewart
Part
clouds'.
eaUn,
31.
1
1
aseltoq
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
33.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
20.
ALL
KXI'OKTS
OF
COLD
AND
SILVER
COIN
OR
BULLION
ARE
EXPRESSLY
FORBIDDEN
UNDER
PROCLAMATION
ISSUED
AT
WASHINGTON
LAST
NIGHT.
WASHINGTON,
March
6:
President
Roosevelt
took
hold
of
affairs
of
state
without
losing
any
time
after
his
inauguration
Saturday.
Last
night
he
issued
a
proclamation
taking
absolute
command
by
the
government
of
the
nation's
gold
supply,
declaring
a
national
holiday
on
banking
until
Thursday
and
calling
a
meeting
of
Congress
in
extraordinary
session
that
day
to
deal
with
the
financial
situation.
The
proclamation
prohibits
the
hoarding
of
coin
or
currency,
places
an
embargo
on
gold
and
silver
exports
and
prohibits
the
earmarking
of
American
gold
by
foreign
'
"
-
'nations.
In
order
that
the
business
of
the
country
may
proceed,
t
he
proclamation
authorizes
the
issuance
of
clearinghouse
certificates
and
provides
national
regulations
for
this.
The
president
blames
the
present
condition
on
recent
foreign
inroads
on
the
gold
supply
and
all
gold
or
silver
currency
or
bullion
exports
are
expressly
forbidden.
Provision
is
made
for
the
banks
receiving
deposits
in
trust
and
checks
may
be
drawn
against
these.
The
action
of
the
president
is
interpreted
by
some
financial
authorities
as
a
temporary
suspension
of
the
gold
standard.
x
-
.
...
...
l.mcrscncy
lctlatlon
Is
being
prepared
to
present
to
Congress
Thursday.
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Woodin
said
today
that
the
payrolls
of
the
United
Stales
must
be
met.
If
necessary
restrictions
would
be
placed
upon
the
banks
in
issuing
cash
would
be
lifted
to
permit
payment
of
vi
a(e
accounts.
The
Secretary
was
emphatic
in
the
assertion
tnat
the
action
ot
the
rrrsident
did
not
take
th
United
States
oft
the
gold
standard
and
most
financial
authorities
here
ajrte
with
him.
The
action
of
the
TresldenT
Is
looked
upon
hcrr
as
a
shattering
offensive
which
Li
bound
to
bring
back
normal
conditions
very
rapidly.
Was
Mining
Man
!atc
John
Nyholm
Was
Member
of
Moose
of
AlasLa
and
llan
Contracts
Years
Ago
at
riemler
The
funeral
ot
the
late
John
Ny
holm
took
place
Saturday.
Rev
VV
D.
Grant
Hnillnvworth
officiating.
Pall
bearers
were
J.
Fred
Ritchie.
T.
J.
H
ten
Ion.
fried
Scadden,
B.
Simpson,
O
M.
Uuht
and
P.
O.
Peterson.
Mr.
NyiKtUn
was
a
member
of
Ute
Loyal
Order
ot
Moose
In
Alaska.
He
Joined
In
1913
and
at
the
time
of
his
death
was
amember
ot
lodge
700.
He
came
to
Canada
at
the
age
of
IS
and
was
48
years
ot
age
on
July
14.
For
seven
years
Mr.
Nyholm
was
MRS.
WARREN
DIED
SUNDAY
Wife
of
Vice-President
ot
f.
N.
itT
Spent
Girlhood
in
a
C.
WXKN1PBO.
March
6:
The
death?
occurred
Sunday
morning
at
that
family
residence,
806
Stradbrookf
Avenue,
of
EJtssbeth
Margaret,
wt?i
of
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
f
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
after
a
long
illness.
A
resident
ot
Winnipeg
for
many
years
with
the
exception
of
the
four-years
from
1M8
to
1939
when
tttf
family
lived
in
Toronto,
Mrs.
Warren
was
bom
In
Tottenham.
OnL,
land
and
spent
spent
her
her
girlhood
girlhood
In
In
Brttl&
BrtU&.
(t
f
,
UI
lnipOrtaHCC
1
Co,umbt
Besides
her
husband.
day
foreman
In
the
Juneau,
Alatlu
and
Treadwell.
Alaska,
gold
mines.
He
also
for
eight
years
carried
tfta
largest
contracts
In
the
Premier
Mine
In
the
early
days.
Mrs.
Warren
is
survived
by
tour
daughters.
Mrs.
W.
8.
Mcdhle
of
Toronto,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Pitunaurtce
of
Montreal,
the
Misses
Helen
and
Ruth
at
home,
and
a
slater.
Mrs.
C.
P.
Wrljht
ot
Nwth
Portal.
8ak.
The
funeral
service
will
be
held
on
Widnesday
afternoon
at
2:00
Vctock
from
St.
Luke's
Church.
Interment
will
be
made
in
the
family
plot
in
Hmwood
Cemetery.
Ministers
of
China
and
Japan
Each
Going
Home
TOKYO,
March
Ok
The
Japanese
minister
to
China
has
been
called
heme,
for
consultation
with
the
government.
The
Chinese
minister
here
Is
returning
to
China.