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sum.
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covvm
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
tKW
YORK""sept.
UVVl-
"
-
and
PP'T
at
tfc,
Its
organiser
raise
"
She
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
13:
"We
wish
to
make
it
clear'
that
this
croup
has
no
dealings
directly
or
indirectly
with
Premier
Tolmie,
his
government
or
his
political
organi-
f
'
zation,"
says
the
statement
issued
yestenlay
by
the
organ
htine
committee
of
the
new
group
of
independents.
After
the
election
if
the
non-party
members
form
a
majority
of
the
House
they
will
moot
and
rc-.
commend
a
man
whom
they
are
TAirnn
tttty
v
prprMl
to
aupport
aa
premier
Un-
1
1
I
ll
U
V
AI
111
Imt
no
rlrrumiLinrM
will
thli
man
w
a.
1
1
AUU
be
a
member
of
the
present
fotern-
"Pttrther."
the
autrment
con-.
Unnoa.
"thia
group
propoara
to
no-
minate
Independent
candidates
In
all
rtdlnga
and
will
oppose
the
pre-;
mler
and
every
member
of
hta
nUn-
Mry
The
aogstlon
foateted
by
ee-mtas
of
the
non-partmaa
Mm
tbjatl
N.
8
Lottgheed.
ta
Dies
in
Alberta
Brother-in-law
of
F.
W.
Hart
rars
Away
at
Duche
Where
He
Wa
Potmater
Word
has
bean
received
by
F.
W
Hart
of
thia
city
of
the
destn
ai
Dorheea,
Alt,
of
hta
brotiier-in-taw.
H.
H.
Sptcer.
postmasUr
st
that
psaee.
Mr.
aptcer
was
a
prominent
shtoffle
mannfacUtrer
In
Vancoo-
r
In
the
early
days
ahlpptaf
htnstaa
from
there
by
the
train-
load
Some
yean
ago
he
removed
to
Alberts
Mr.
Spieer
was
s
JnsUee
of
trte
peace
Situation
Is
Clarified
Says
The
Province
Ttie
Vancouver
Trovlnce.
dealing
wtth
the
present
political
situation
In
an
edltorlel
srUcle
sy
In
part:
-The
political
situation
in
unwan
Columbia
haa
clarified
a
little
over
um
ek-end.
The
Bowaer
party
la
a
party
no
longer
Such
of
the
Bow-
Mr
Candida"
an
renww
field
will
run
aa
Independent
tpendeni
can
irktatea
owing
no
loAjUr
nr
nlatform.
There
here
U
field,
then,
the
Uberala.
the
Teimle
party
or
UnlontaU.
the
C
C.
and
the
inaepenoenw,
uvw.
prlnelpal
plank
ta
opponuon
w
)
For
Him.
He
Declares,
Retard-
inr
Report
Concerninc
Him
h
ir
conference
last
week
head,
the
new
prealdent
of
the
Drl-n"ie
W,lte
o
..
..rmnU
tlsli
Medical
Association,
who
la
JeTdJi
there,
are
not
a
party.
Bo-
blind.
In
making
hta
prudential
S
ementlaUy
opposed
to
party,
speech
at
the
annual
meeting
of
Tr?J
.iln
mi
a
narty
Uie
association
in
Dublin.
wtywnnwr".
cnndldste
muat
.
stand
vnd;
...
nokc
for
nwrIy
nn
hour.
bsta.
Kach
on
hla
own
feet,
muai
mase
-j'
"
poal
in
hU
own
way
Funeral
Notice
The
SOON
MAKE
STATEMENT
f
f
-
...
I.
-.1-.
v.
nH
Im
tn.lL
ilia
numviiiru
.
w
ui'i
m
op
mmmnm
Tl.
.
I
aethofUwl
no
one
to
apeak
for
me
nor
say
what
I
will
do."
said
Hon.
J
W.
Jenes,
In
dealing
with
reports
that
he
woeM
resign
from
the
gov
ernment.
He
said
he
would
shortly
mske
hta
position
clear
In
hla
own
words.
AMY
AND
JIM
PLAN
TO
LEAVE
Eipect
to
Hop
Olf
From
Waaia
Beach
But
Much
Depends
Upon
Weather
NEW
YORK.
Sept
11:
Amy
Johnton
Moltlton
and
Captain
.Mollison
plan
to
hop
off
soon
from
Wauia
Beach,
(Int..
some
Uty
miles
northwest
of
Toronto
on
an
attempted
non-stop
flight
for
the
world'i
distance
record.
"Our
plans
rail
for
a
start
at
Wasaga
Beach,
but
this
is
still
Indefinite."
Mrs.
Molllson
said.
"Of
course
there
Is
still
much
doubt
as
to
whether
we
shall
be
able
to
start
on
account
of
the
close
approach
of
winter
and
the
haiards
of
Ice
and
gales."
Mrs.
Molllson
leaves
for
Toronto
tonight
and
will
meet
Captain
Molllson
at
Quebec
Thursday.
can-
n
i
,
i
rv
,
allegiance
to
ilghtleSS
UOCtOr
will
be
in'
.
Madehne
opeech
DUnLIN,
Ire.
Sept.
13:
A
remarkable
feat
of
memory
was
per-
-.......
h.
TMienendenta.
in
formed
by
Dr.
T.
Olllman
Moor-
kcenlnn
atrlcUy
to
the
text
of
a
prepared
speech.
It
dealt
mainly
with
the
history
of
the
association
in
Ireland
and
waa
full
of
dates
nnd
name
yet
he
never
hesitated.
He
rtvade
but
two
mistakes,
and
they
n....l.,
.
!
...
.
.
.
u
-"a
.here
today
at
37c
Hecker
wUl
ue
P
30
from
Hayners
)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13,
1933
Sk
JA
Returning
new
indictments
to
conform
to
an
extradition
treaty
effected
with
Greece
the
United
States
government
is
renewing
its
fight
to
end
the
voluntary
exile
ot
Samuel
I
suit,
right,
former
Chicago
utilities
company
magnate,
in
Athens.
Greece,
and
bring
him
to
justice
In
VS.
courts.
Efforts
are
also
being
renewed
to
extradite
Martin
IrsuU,
inset,
brother
of
the
fagutlve,
who
has
been
residing
in
Ortflta,
Ont..
and
who
was
re-indicted
along
with
Insull.
the
tatter's
son.
Samuel.
Jr,
left,
and
other
officials
of
the
Corporation
Securities
Co.
They
were
charged
with
violating
the
Federal
Bankruptcy
Act
by
transfertng
assets
of
the
corporation
in
anticipation
of
its
Imminent
collapse.
Quesnel
Busy
Says
Visitor
Prince
George
Is
quiet
except
for
a
certain
amount
ot
Dusiness
oone
with
the
Cariboo,
such
as
supplying
lumber
for
new
buildings,
according
to
Archie
Watt
of
the
C.
N.
R.
who
Is
in
the
city.
He
says
everyone
is
talking
about
the
rapid
growth
of
Quesnel
which
has
already
taken
on
a
decided
air
of
prosperity.
C.
P.
Reil
Active
Secures
Money
For
Increased
De
velopment
Work
on
Mining
Properties
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
13:-C.
P.
Reil,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Alice
Arm
has
developed
Into
a
suc
cessful
promoter
of
mining
com
panics.
It
Is
announced
that
he
has
been
successful
in
securing
the
fin-
nnclng
of
B.
C.
Cariboo
Ooklflelds
which
will
enable
development
work
to
be
Increased
on
four
of
Uietr
prospects
In
the
Cariboo
and
Bridge
River
areas.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
13:
The
price
of
wheat
today
was
quoted
at
67
'c
per
bushel.
FISHING
BOAT
SANK
Word
has
been
received
that
the
halibut
boat
Sunde
was
run
down
TTZ-
t.t
nharlA
were
mere
sllns
of
the
tongue
which
by
the
steamer
Redwood
In
Mtll-
funerai
oi
w
nt
.
h
goon
as
the
words
bank
Sound
The
fishing
boat
was
I
MUUArFHW
If
L
1117
lAi.f
.V.
taken
In
tow
but
soon
sank.
i
Pattullo
Warns
The
Government
Liberals
Will
Not
Feel
Bound
Uphold
Measures
of
Present
Tolmie
Administration
LAST
CHANCE
TO
GET
ON
LIST
OF
VOTERS
MONDAY
NEXT
WEEK
The
last
chance
any
person
has
ot
getting
on
the
voters'
list
is
to
apply
in
person
at
the
Government
Agents
office
at
the
Court
House,
during
busl-
ness
hours,
on
September
18
and
ask
to
be
registered,
Those
who
registered
In
the
ordinary
way
prior
to
August
18
will
be
Included
it
the
Court
of
Revision
proceedings
on
Monday
next.
Any
registering
4-
in
the
ordinary
way
since
that
time
should
also
appear
in
per-
son
as
Indicated
or
they
will
not
be
able
to
vote
at
the
com-
inn
provincial
election.
,
to
VICTORIA.
Sept.
13:
Taking
cognisance
of
reports
that
certain
extensive
projects
might
be
oarrled
out.
T.
D.
Pattullo
has
reiterated
hta
statement
of
last
session
of
the
Legislature,
declaring
that
the
Uberala.
It
elected,
would
not
feel
bound
to
uphold
the
measures
of
a
government
which
did
not
represent
the
people.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
10:15
a-m.
15.3
ft.
21:54
pjn.
165
It.
Low
3:33
ajn.
7.6
ft.
15:40
p-m.
1U
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
W
CONNECTION
WITH
T0LM1E
PARTY
ALASKA
FISHERIES
TO
COME
UNDER
ROOSEVELT
S
PLAN
flew
Independent
Party
Has
No
Dealings
With
Premier
But
Will
Oppose
Him
Everywhere
THREE
MORE
STATES
VOTED
1011
ItEPKAL
,
OF
PROHIBITION
LAW
Y')RK
8ept
Colorado
and
Wa-
,
yesterday
fr
re-,
;
hr
prohibition
taw.
X.
i
-i
states
In
U
that
k
ri
in
favor
of
repeal
of
F.i
t
t.
nth
Amendment
to
ORGANIZER
CONVICTED
irtksr
II.
Evans
ef
Mine
Work
cv
Inton
Guilty
Advocating
t
of
Forte
TtllXOY
Sept.
U
Charged
Mtt
tho
criminal
rode
with
Hung
advoraltd
the
use
of
-
In
oMsln
government
ln
lutm)
economic
change
while
icng
at
organiier
of
the
mine
orkers
onwr
at
rrinceton
Uit
hi
Arthur
II.
Evan,
late
last
.
v
!"iind
guilty
by
a
lurjr
h
the
suite
court.
Sentence
wai
mmca.
V
ancouver
ft
Mi
a
d
Stocks
Statement
Given
Out
by
Organizing
Committee
That
If
They
Win
Premier
Will
Not
l)c
Member
of
Present
Government
Renew
Fight
To
Extradite
Insull
Fisheries
Expected
to
Come
Under
NRA
Code
as
Soon
as
Possible
and
Prices
Stabilized
'
JUNEAU,
Sept.
13:
At
the
regular,
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
it
was
announced
by
L.
G.
Wingard,
Alaska
agent
for
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries,
that
the
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
was
endeavoring
to
bring
the
fishing
industry
under
the
National
Recovery
Act
as
rapidly
as
possible.
To
accomplish
this
it
would
be
neces-
sary
to
stabilize
the
prices
of
flh
PUSH
BRUHN
TO
THE
FORE
Latest
Move
to
Solid;;
Independent
Group
Taken
to
Mean
New
Head
For
Party
C.
C.
F.
TO
HOLD
MEETING
the
political
correspondent
of
the
News-Herald.
Mr.
Bruhn's
acceptance
speech
last
week
at
Salmon
Arm
would
indicate
that
he
looks
for
a
government
to
be
formed
outside
the
operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
both
of
whom
have
large
pan-
lets
of
candidates.
His
platform.
while
going
farther
than
some
of
the
Independents,
would
suggest
generally
that
a
basts
ot
agreement
may
be
found.
While
the
coalition,
or
non-partisan
movement,
existed
as
an
entity,
the
problem
of
uniting
under
a
common
leader
would
continue
beyond
polling
date
into
the
days
of
cabinet
making.
Mr.
Bowser
says
he
takes
the
view
thst
his
action
will
pave
the
way
to
a
consolidation
of
all
the
forces
opposed
to
party
government.
However,
as
all
but
one
of
his
followers
(IS
In
number)
have
a
specific
policy
defined
in
the
March
speeches,
presumably
they
I
must
be
released
by
the
conven-.
Hons,
unless
retention
of
indepen-jdence
in
ihe
constituencies
Is
re-'
garded
as
of
itself
within
the
four
walls
ox
their
addresses
of
acceptance.
A
Loose
Tie
Tlie
only
bond
of
the
Indepen-
I
dents
apparently
will
be
opposition
.
to
the
present
policies
at
Victoria.
I
and
to
the
definite
parties
wtth
an-i
nounced
platforms
seeking
the
sup-i
port
of
the
electorate.
i
Whether
the
negotiations
which
I
have
been
In
progress
for
some
dayr
i
are
likely
to
bind
the
long
array
of
!
Independents
who
are
already
Ir
,
the
fld
is
gravely
doubtful.
Any
cohesion
there
may
be
will
be
of
the
loosest
nature,
and
cer
Uainly
there
is
nothing
to
wararnti
I
the
idea
of
a
new
party
coming
I
Into
being.
Dissatisfaction
with
one
government
is
not
likely
to
be
a
strong
cement
tor
another.
C.
C
F.
Conference
It
la
understood
that
when
the
nominations
of
the
C.
C.
F.
are
com-olete.
and
there
are
six
or
seven
tlstrieta
yet
In
which
they
plan
to
put
candidates
In
the
field,
there
will
be
a
meeting
In
Victoria
late
In
this
month
to
agree
on
a
platform
for
the
election.
so
that
Individual
fishermen
in
all
parts
of
the
territory
should
be
protected
and
so
that
the
canners
and
dealers
may
get
fair
treatment.
It
was
suggested
that
when
the
ilsheries
came
under
the
code
an
unprecedented
period
of
prosperity
,
would
follow
In
the
fishing
industry,
j
A
protest
is
being
sent
to
the
In-
temstionai
Fisheries
Commission
protesting
against
the
closing
of
;the
banks
and
thus
preventing
the
Victoria
Correspondent
Thinks
fWwmen
at
Juneau
from
making
Bowserites
WU1
Have
to
be
,a
UTtng
in
the
usual
manner.
Frl
R
N'flminiton
!
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
13:
Agreement
by
W.
J.
Bowser.
K.C.,
to
stand
as
an
independent,
and
tnereny
tree
Uie
Independents
chosen
on
November
2
to
select
thir
own
leader,
Is
regarded
by
political
ob-
'
crnrpri.ni
-rliitr
tr
farwarri
In
I
late
minister
of
public
works,
into
I
RUDDERHAM
CANDIDATE
Former
Alderman
of
the
City
Said
To
Have,
Been
Tentatively
ChosenE5si"flrnt
line
for
the
premiership,
shook!
a
no
official
statement
has
'
union
government
be
formed,
writes
teen
made
it
is
understood
that
the
local
branch
of
the
Socialist
Party
of
Canada
but
night
chose
George
Rudderham
to
be
their
standard-bearer
and
that
his
name
ha
been
submitted
to
the
central
executive
in
the
customary
manner
tor
their
ranks
of
the
Liberals
and
the
Co-
endorsatlon.
Until
this
endoraatlon
arrives,
no
official
announcement,
can
be
made.
LITTLE
WORK
FOR
ASSIZES
Mr.
Justice
Mardonald
Has
Light
List
of
Cases
to
Come
Before
Him
Tomorrow
There
an
no
criminal
cases
for
the
assise
court
which
opens
here
tomorrow
morning
at
It
o'clock
before
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
MacdonakL
who
arrived
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
The
nearest
approach
to
i
criminal
case
to
the
appeal
ot
3raham
F.
Ftemlnc
against
a
decl-
don
of
Magistrate
Mcdymont
in
the
police
court
on
a
stated
case.
The
appeal
Is
being
brought
on
be-half
of
Fleming
by
L.
W.
Patmore.
There
is
a
civil
case,
Stephens
vs.
Hg
tor
the
court
to
deal
with
and
divorce
suit.
Alfred
Labour
vs.
Gladys
Larson
Labour.
That
Is
the
sxtent
of
the
docket
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
strong
outheast
wind:
barometer,
20.90;
mperature.
S4;
sea
choppy.
Terrace
Ram.
calm.
49.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm.
47.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
SO.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
48.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Barns
Lakt?
Cloudy,
calm.
43.
Bicycle
Sales
Are
Higher
This
Year
RSOINA.
Sept.
13:
The
latest
Hollywood
tad
has
boosted
at
least
-toe
source
of
revenue
for
Rsgtna
'his
year.
To
date
6)8
bicycle
lteen-es
have
been
sold
in
the
city,
aa
increase
of
5W
over
other
years.