Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.10:'
A
18.4
VI
vv
N"
XXIV.
No.
178.
EDITORIAL
EXTEND
FISHING
SEASON
International
fisheries
THE
CommlHlon
bat
notified
local
fishermen
that
the
southern
tanks
will
be
doted
to
fUhlng
at
aidnJfht
Anut
tS.
the
reaton
jiven
being
that
these
banks
are
selnr
Ibhed
too
extensively
and
(bit
very
soon
there
will
be
no
f
bh
ft
If
the
lesion
Is
left
open.
While
we
bae
every
sympathy
titb
the
eommKslon
and
Its
work
nr
chief
sympathy
Is
with
these
fbhermen
who
may
be
thrown
oat
I
employment
at
this
critical
pita!.
Last
season
nothlnc
was
made
from
halibut
fishing
and
as
s
result
the
fishermen
had
to
go
a
relief
during
the
winter.
This
irsr
in
spile
of
the
low
prices
the
prn
havs
kept
down
espenses
and
sorted
hard
and
as
a
result
arc
Jut
beginning
to
get
ahead.
But
if
thrr
are
to
be
thrown
out
of
ork
(or
sis
months
they
and
their
families
will
have
to
be
fed
by
ttmrone
The
federal
government
Is
being
Importuned
to
glre
work
to
the
un
employed.
Here
the
work
Is
already
laid
oat
for
them,
There
Is
a
market
(or
the
fiih
and
the
men
are
rrad
and
willing
to
carry
on
If
iDwrd
to
do
so.
They
base
the
far
and
everything
necessary
for
the
production
of
this
desirable
vs
food.
We
toiiest
that,
not
as
a
general
K-'"
but
for
this
season
only,
li
T-hermen
be
allowed
to
carry
m
Uiing
In
order
to
help
bring
ktt
that
prosperous
rendition
h
we
have
all
been
hoping
t-i
striving.
One
year
silll
make
tiilt
material
difference
to
the
tommatlon
scheme
for
there
km
been
more
halibut
on
the
kanks
this
year
than
for
many
wawns
past
V
ancouver
Stocks
UJ
D.
J"twuvr
Oo.l
Vancouver
r
J05
1"
nreille.
1
at.
,;
Fire.
.11.
1
rr.
I
M.
Stiver,
Jit.
Idaho.
'
Riser
Cons,
JO.
xia
Riser.
.0.
at.
water.
M.
'
Oold,
2.90.
1:'
.trd.
.114.
.iian.
.41.
C
Mlasourt.
M.
y
Jim.
Aft.
r
rrrit
.04.
noriy
Tangier,
JK.
'"!un.
.01.
PR
X
AO
Wusidf,
14,
?'
've
Hon.
DO.
hirrl.
.01
U
Province,
jQl.
M
i
Ming
SUr.
Jst.
Toronto
,;
""!.
33.50.
"rritt
Oordon,
1JW.
Tnrr
Nickel.
190.
W
ams,
.66.
M
Watteri,
1.03.
P'-m.
1.80.
Granada,
l
nj.
Ku
kiand
Lake
Oold,
.35.
s"n
Antonio,
ids,
Oils
Burling
Pidflc,
.44.
A
P
Con,
M.
''hyan.
.(Jlty.
I
'
'
"
hold.
.14,
'
"'iiont.
.15.
r
8..
1.58.
iime,
a.ao.
DlRby
m.I.aI...
.1.11.
1
-
-
-
..urn
victoria
wnicn
mai
R
rhanim
In
f
h
u.iu.
n
sv
ninuivi
tVIlT
ft.
ft.
-J
today
on
tncir
w.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
1,
1933
W
HE
A
T
WAS
A
GAIN
KING
TOD
A
Y
M0LLIS0NS,
HEROES,
IN
TRIUMPHANT
PROCESSION
Price
of
Wheat
Soars
On
Winnipeg
and
Chicago
Markets
Today
Result
of
Various
Reports
Affecting
Trade
Outburst
of
Buying
at
Opening
of
Exchange
and
Upward
irish
i
at
Close
Chicago
Also
Boosts
Prices
Flour
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
1
:
Opening
with
an
outburst
of
buying
and
closing
with
an
impressive
upward
flourish,
wheat
soared
from
9c
to
91c
today
as
a
result
of
a
last
min-1
ute
word
of
good
export
business
combined
with
reports'
of
frost
and
generally
bullish
weather.
The
market
was
also
affected
favorably
by
Chicago's
action
to
halt
the
fur-
Slight
Break
Of
Heat
Wave
in
Eastern
States
'
Chicago
lias
Had
Weather
Too
Hot
For
Sucre
of
Big
Fair
New
York
F.Tfi
ClUGAOQ,
At
l-A
ftsght
brack
In
heat
conditions
bate
ks
gtrtoc
some
relief
from
the
snsssw
beat
of
Use
pact
few
days.
So
great
has
bees
the
hmt
that
aeUslttaa
at
the
world's
fair
hare
been
slowed
up
The
thermometer
stood
at
11
to
the
shade
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
l:-lntessM
beat
baa
been
rewpoastble
for
a
number
of
deaths
bare.
The
thermometer
has
bean
ranging
aUgbtty
over
1M
in
the
shade.
TAXIS
COMINO
IN
WM.1.
TODAY
SAYS
CITY
COMMISSIONER
Coram
laaloner
Alder
this
morning
announced
that
taxca
were
coming
in
quit
as
well
as
he
had
expected
He
was
quite
optimistic
over
the
outlook.
This
is
the
last
.
day
for
the
paying
of
taxea
without
being
penalysed.
POLE
BUYER
IN
THE
CTi
.
fn
I.
F.
Chapman
iiepresenuns
wsukee
llrm
Ull
Ir
souin
Tolsy
on
Catala
t.
p
chsDman.
western
manager
of
McOUles
and
Oibb
of
Milwaukee.
Wlaconaln.
compieieo
a
wur
01
mr
district
today,
going
south
on
the
Oatabt
this
afternoon
on
hla
return
home.
He
has
been
for
the
past
wfk
touring
the
pole
cutting
district
with
Qlof
Hanson
M
P.
Mr.
Chapman's
firm
U
takinr
Mme
of
the
Hanson
poles
and
b
looking
over
the
altuatlon
for
live
first
time
In
three
yearn.
i,
it.nann
is
shipping
out
a
lot
i-
.nil
U
surung
to
drive
the
vi
I"
,
iv.
a
u-rvtH
palas
that
i
orr"
"
for
some
time.
sh,vkITant
coitku
ON
NRW
YORK
MAIM
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
l
-8Uver
was
quoted
here
today
at
"He.
Copper
held
firm
at
Mr
mnA
Mrs.
O.
Durvlck
from
4t
1
ooaiw
MfaW
Tulanii
wrrr
on
the
Catnla
ITIliVO
td
Vancouver.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
tber
down-turns.
October
wheat
defied
at
We,
December
at
KMte.
Word
was
received
here
that
prices
bad
also
soared
In
Chicago
mating
unnecessary
the
pegging
-
r
-
Vancouver
Wheat
VANOOUVKR
Aug.
1
The
price
of
spot
cash
wbaat
here
today
Jumped
from
yeetarday'a
Tie
to
Mc.
Captain
Jim
Mollison
.
Streets
TP
HI
IRI
V
IN
1
IVU
U
IJLjLi
111
SIMLA
OVER
A
(1
wrn
IT
A
imAni
III
R
S
xV21
1
XT
1
VSlYu
Four
squadrons
of
nrituh
rianes
Bomb
Village
Became
of
Failure
To
Surrender
Men
SIMLA.
India.
Aug.
1:
Four
squadrons
of
British
bombing
"l?
Kotal
foUowtnc
the
tribesmen's
allure
to
surrender
three
aUeojcd
rtogleadara
of
an
sal
tation
asjatnat
iw
Britsah.
If
ale
oBosaUosM
mow
hsttte.
ute
rieia.
Yesterday
Brttiah
planes
fired
on
by
hostile
riflemen.
No
eaauattles
are
so
far
reported
and
Amy
Cheered
On
of
New
York
'"Cheerio
Amy
Attaboy.
Jim!
Captain
Mollison
still
wore
bandages
on
his
forehead
but
otherwise
the
pair
seemed
Nttfc
the
worse
tor
their
recent
mishap.
A
gold
medal
was
prasented
to
each
of
the
flyers
by
Mayor
John
O'Brien.
Fire
Destroyed
Mine
Buildings
NELSON.
Aug.
1:
A
forest
fire
on
Toby
Creek
destroyed
the
build-
lugs
at
the
Paradise
Mines
in
the
Windermere
district.
Presented
With
Medals
by
Mayor
O'Hrien
After
Trium
phal
Hide
From
the
Itnttery
to
the
City
Hall
NEW
Y0KK,
Aug.
1:
Behind
screaming
police
sirens
and
under
a
genarous
dousing
of
confetti
and
ticker
tape
Amy
and
James
Mollison
rode
as
heroes
over
the
route
to
the
City
Hall
today
for
their
official
reception.
The
police
estimated
that
200,000
people
lined
Broadway
from
the
Battery
to
City
Hall
Park
shouting
such
expressions
as
REVENUE
OF
PORT
IS
UP
Customs
snd
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Trince
ituprrt
for
the
month
of
July
this
year
totalled
$20,422.17
as
compared
with
6,-391.41
in
(he
same
month
last
year.
So
(ar
this
year
the
revrnue
of
the
port
has
totalled
S10UMJ1
as
compared
with
$73,591.19
for
the
first
seven
months
of
last
year.
Unusual
Steps
Taken
to
Try
To
Stem
the
Drop
in
Prices
Of
Grain
in
Chicago
Wheat
Pit
CHICAGO.
Atip.
1:
Seekin;
to
stem
the
downward
trend
in
pram
prices
the
directors
of
tho
Board
of
Trade
last
night
announced
"there
will
bo
no
further
trading
in
grain
and
provisions
below
the
closing
prices
on
grain
and
provisions
Monday,
July
31.
effective
until
August
15."
RECOVERS
FROM
HEART
WOUNDING
Eternal
Triangle
Was
Cans
of
Trouble
at
Albeml
and
Assailant
is
Committed
port
albernl
Aug.
l:
The
old
saying
that
a
person
cannot
re-
cover
from
a
wounded
heart,
seems
to
have
been
belled
In
the
ease
of
SsYvrTSw1!;:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
wai
wound
fd
in
in
nearv
oat
m
stm
alive
and
likely
to
fnHy
teeov-
er.
his
assailant,
Andrew
Mose.
was
accused
of
attempted
murder
here
and
committed
for
trial.
The
most
interesting
part
of
the
case
ww
the
evidence
supplied
by
Dr.
W.
D.
Hiaga.
local
medical
man.
who
testified
to
the
condition
of
the
wounded
man
and
outlined
one
of
the
rarest
operations
on
record
-Uiai
01
1
wing
up
an
men
ana
a
half
wound
in
the
heart
of
Charlie
Sam.
In
giving
testimony.
Dr.
Hlggs
ted
of
hto
being
catted
to
KUdonan
A
shfe
smiw
SBerDlBa
at
June
29
4m4ftUUrlnjs.iu-AV
aid
to
'TbarUe
Sam.
after
which
he
had
he
Indian
removed
to
the
West
oast
Hospital
at
Port
Aloerni
vhere
he
procured
the
assistance
of
Or.
C.
T.
Hilton
and.
after
giving
a
local
anaesthetic,
opened
the
wound
until
the
gash
in
the
heart
was
located.
Dr.
Higgs
then
per-
formed
the
delicate
task
of
Insert-
lng
six
sUtchea
in
the
punctured
organ.
According
to
the
doctor,
8am
had
"a
rocky
time
for
three
weeks'
but
has
general
condition
Is
now
good
and
undoubtedly
he
wUl
recover
from
the
wound.
But
he
must
have
complete
rest
t$t
an
in-1
definite
time"
The
Eternal
Triangle
Following
the
testimony
of
the
phyuscsan.
Louise
Louie,
common
law
wife
of
the
accused,
took
the
stand
and
testified
to
having
lived
with
Andrew
Moses
for
three
years
and
borne
him
two
children,
although
they
were
never
married.
She
left
him
about
two
months
ago
because
he
licked
her
aad
ddnT
treat
her
right,
and
she
west
to
Mv
OKLAHOMA
CITY.
Aug.
list
Kildonan
In
the
hottse
of
her
Charles
Urschel.
the
kidnapped
cousin.
Bobby
Coots,
where
her
grandmother
also
lived.
She
told
the
court
about
the
night
of
the
crime,
how
Moses
tried
to
persuade
bar
to
return
to
Dodgem
Oev
with
j
htm
and
svan
used
force,
and
of
Cbartte
Sam's
frequent
Tleelara
-
ttons
of
love
for
her.
made
In
front
of
Moses
She
was
In
bed
when
Moses,
Coots
and
Sam
arrived
at
the
house,
and
she
board
a
thud
as
of
a
body
falling.
Getting
up
and
entering
the
kitchen,
she
saw
Moses
lying
on
the
floor
and
under
cross
examination
she
admitted
that
his
i
shirt
was
torn
and
he
looked
as
h
hari
hn
hMten
on.
11mm
tank
her
by
the
hand
and
pulled
her
with
him
out
on
the
sidewalk
to
the!
,
others
following.
Near
the
!
Rallrv
ah
nut
her
free
urm
arntirwl
Charlie
Sam's
neck,
and
as
the
latter
again
declared
hte
love
far
her
she
saw
Moses
strike
Sam
In
the
left
breast
Sam
fainted.
GANDHI
IS
ARRESTED
AHMBDABAD.
India.
Aug.
I:
Ma
ha
Una
K
Oandht,
his
wife
and
33
followers
were
arrested
today
at
the
outset
of
their
planned
dlsobe-
die
nee
campaign
for
Indian
lnde-
pendence
Their
early
release
on
parole
is
expected
Halibut
Fishing
in
Area
2
Will
Close
Midnight,
August
25
Intensive
fishing
in
Southern
Area
Has
Caused
Interna?
tional
Fisheries
Commission
to
Take
Action
to
Conserve
Fish
The
announcement
is
made
by
the
International
Fish-
amaa.
f
Tnmmicotrtn
rhnf
ftchinr
nntV
4-.
kA
wvimumooiv
closed
to
halibut
fishing
August
"25
at
midnight
unless
changed
as
a
result
of
voluntary
curtailment.
This
includes
an
the
nearby
banks
and
leaves
only
area
three,
off
the
northwestern
coast
of
Alaska
open
to
the
halibut
boats.
Landtags
from
area
two
this
year
hare
been
unusually
heavy.
Up
to'
t
.rrm
twttvwt
tit
jiy
n
Endings
for
the
year
have
All
I
VITY
IN
)yn
as
foUowl
,
A.V
1
1
Y
1
1
1
ill
Area
two.
17.750.000
as
against
13,750.000
last
year.
I
Area
three.
12.250.000
as
acalntt'
12.7SOO00
lait
tmt
I
'
"
I
I
Building
Permits
h
Higher
ButNot
Yet
Equal
to
Last
Year
Building
permits
for
the
month,
01
W
totalled
$6,540.
an
increase
over
last
month
but
still
far
behind
the
total
of
last
year.
The
permits
101
wuiy
conostea
01
we
ixnsaisn
"n
cold
storage
Co.
wharf.
Mrs.
Worsfold's
new
eight-roomed
residence
at
Seal
Cove
and
some
minor
repairs.
KIDNAPPED
MEN
RETURN
Both
Charles
Urschel
and
John
O'Connell
Released
and
Return
to
Their
Homes
mUuonalre
who
has
been
bald
in
capuvuy
ror
me
past
nine
oays.
returned
to
his
home
early
this
morning
uninjured,
ALBANY.
N
Y..
Aug.
1
-lohn
J.
O
Connell
Jr..
the
21-year
old
scion
!0
politically
powerful
O'Con
-
,
n'n
f"illy
Albany,
was
released
to
n
Intermediary
Sunday
by
ktd-
nappers
upon
payment
of
$49,060.
Ur
kidnapped
July
7
and
was
uninjured
although
suffering
from
d
and
nfrvous
exhaustion.
TO
INQUIRE
I
NTO
R
A
lMlf
Q
ill
1
J
Drill
JLVlJ
,
rt.
ti
.
-I
ii..
n.u
,
u...
Its
Periodic
Overhsul
by
Royal
Commission
OTTAWA.
Aug.
1:
The
establishment
of
a
Royal
Commission
to
Inquire
Into
the
operations
of
the
Bank
Act
In
Canada
was
completed
by
the
cabinet
council
yesterday,
announcement
having
been
made
last
evening
of
the
personnel
which
Is
as
follows:
Lord
MacMlllan.
eminent
British
j
Jurist,
chairman:
Sir
Charles
Addis,
English
banker
and
economist;
Sir
Thomas
White,
wartime
minister
of
finance:
Hon.
J.
E.
Brownlee,
Pre
mler
of
Alberta:
Beaudry
Letn&n.
general
manager
ot
La
Banque
CanadKne
Nationale.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
The
barometer
is
falling
today
with
the
probability
of
a
change.
Sky
Is
cloudy
wind,
light
southeast,
barometer,
29.99;
temperature,
68;
sea
smooth.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
aicuo
unc
anu
tu
ni
w
POLITICS
IS
a
"
K
IHUIIILAdLEi
Movement
Toward
Putting
Inde
pendents
in
field
in
Province
As
Other
Movements
Have
Failed
VICTORIA.
Aug.
1:
In
spite
of
the
letharn
induced
hv
the
summer
ximt
mtry
noticeable
political
activity
everywhere
and
people
are
in
an
expectant
mood.
The
idea
of
a
Conservative
or
Unionist
rally
seems
to
have
been
raeUcally
dropped
and
members
of
that
party
are
now
devoting
their
attention
to
the
independent
Conservative
movement
that
Is
being;
found
to
have
a
stronger
appeal
tot
the
electors.
The
Bowser
boom
hsv-J
lng
petered
out;
the
C.
C.
F.
having;
spilt
down
the
centre
over
the
mat-i
ter
or
policy:
the
United
front
hav-j
ing
been
found
to
be
anted
tooi
closely
to
the
communist
movement!
and
the
Unionist
move
having'
been
a
flop
from
.the
very
first
there
was
no
hope
left
for
those'"
wbo
oppose
united
Liberalism
bub
to
try
to
secure
the
election
of
a.
sufficient
number
of
independents
to
later
unite
as
a
reactionary
force.
So
It
is
seen
that
the
number
of
independent
candidates
is
multi
plying.
With
approximately
90
candidates
already
in
the
field
and
with
many
more
yet
to
be
nominated
the
elcc-
tton
looks
like
a
merry
scramble.
but
there
have
so
far
been
no
Liberal
defections
and
T.
D.
Pattullo
is
as
confident
as
ever.
Premier
Tolmie
will
be
announcing
the
election
date
before
long
and
it
U
expected
that
he
wiH
ask
the
Ueu
Oovernor
to
dissolve
the
Legislature
and
hold
an
election
not
later
than
the
early
part
of
November.
New
Plan
of
President
Is
Starting
Today;
General
Co-operation
Seems
to
Be
Rule
In
United
States
as
Campaign
Opens
WASHINOTON,
Aug.
1:
The
new
plan
to
bring
back
prosperity
in
the
United
States
sponsored
by
President
Roosevelt,
commenced
today
and
Is
receiving
general
support.
The
auto,
steel
and
most
other
Industries
are
affeeted.
The
scheme
is
to
shorten
the
hours
of
labor,
Increase
the
wages
and
thus
put
everybody
to
work
and
Increase
the
buying
power
of
the
nation.