77-TAXI-77
(TOMMY'S)
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
Day
and
Night
Service
7-Passenger
Chrysler
Car
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:01
am.
20.7
ft.
14:dl
pjn.
22.1
ft.
Low
8:33
am.
52
tt.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
20:00
pm.
2J
It.
v
sxrv
No
231.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PA
CMC
UGHWA
Y
BEING
CONSIDERED
RELIEF
WORKLS
DIE
IN
CATASTROPHE
IN
CALIFORNIA
President
Roosevelt
Thinking
About
Road
to
Alaska
Under
His
Economic
Recovery
Scheme
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
TU)
of
roundi
Brought
la
Here
During
Month
of
September
Hi
.j
landings
at
the
port
of
j'.urt
during
the
month
of
-r
thu
year
totalled
i
a
compered
with
l.WJ.-.ihu
it,
the
same
modUi
last
landings
thai
84can-u.ling
1.1CIJM
poandt.
a
decrease
from
lJMjOet
:
'hr
jzu
t
m
the
AfsMNt.
I
jmiMil
m'wt
of
UM
V
rate
having
bt
lip
I
111
.te
in
Aacost
by
ardor
of
rational
Fisheries
Cos
larrltrtai
ahond
if
thu
Oaptilur
when
unrh
wu
landed
In
eoen-ii.SW
In
Stptemoor.
German
President
Is
86
Years
Old
a
Uri
Siitrman
and
Former
MM-Urv
Leader
Celebrate
Annl-urtirt
giiietljr
and
Happily
v
Oct
president
Pool
ii
:ir,burg
ualobretdd
his
-
'
i
t
birthday
smtsUjr
with
.
.
r-r..
f
hu
family
on
Monday.
.
'
u
atman
aaaaja)
Sfaa
aajaar
f
si
-
rv
i,
.der
declared
that
i
'
tuppieat
birthday
he
l.rt
Motor
Crash
to
Be
Investigated
laqnut
to
be
Held
In
Connection
w
h
Traiedy
In
Snoqualmie
Tan
Ort
4:-IikU4t
fc
to
:
thla
week
In
oonnec-'
the
roniaton
of
a
motor
,
vn
"mobile
on
Sunday
In
PaM
near
here
whleh
'"'
"
'he
deaths
of
five
per-'
t:
-
bt
iipved
that
the
crash
'
'"
n
duetottwfaot
that
'!:
tm
warning
Uahta
on
tn
tt
1
'
ut
the
roadside.
J
AD
MAN
IN
rKXTICTON
BtUfcVF.I)
TO
IIAVB
HAD
SON
IN
riUNCE
ItUrCRT
PFNTK
TON.
Oct.
4:
(CP)
lt'..!(.,v
v
"im
aurrounds
the
'
R
man
who
died
In
w
am
"
4
,
"r
stroke.
He
was
t
"
'ii.ninaeiou,
in
the
rail-
.'".Ms
In
hu
POseslon
4
;f.ce
minert
licence
In
,
".'.'"
"'IdTodd.
Penile
0
Pnnce
Rupert.
I
a
a
.
A
I
Victoria
Hears
That
United
States
Chief
Executive
is
Seriously
Contemplating
Big
Project
Which
Would
Affect
Province
of
British
Columbia
VICTORIA,
Oct
4:
(CP)-The
projected
Pacific
Coast
highway
designed
eventually
to
link
Alaska,
British
Columbia,
the
Pacific
Coast
states
and
Mexico
is
being
con
stdered
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
connection
with
his
economic
recover'
drive,
it
is
indirectly
revealed
in
a
letter
received
by
the
Victoria
Chamber
of
Commerce
TALK
ON
ALCOHOL
II.
.V.
Brocklcaby
Interesting
Speak
rr
1
Luncheon
of
fltra
dab
-
virifr
--
An
sntoresling
discourse
oo
Um
object
of
-Alcohol"
kacJudftog
re-
tercnet
to
,u
hlswy.
Modem
uses
and
piouiasaa
of
manulactore
and
future
industrial
poasiatltttea.
was
given
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Clue
at
its
recoUr
weekly
luncheon
yesterday
by
H.
N
BrocUeaby.
as-ataUnt
director
of
the
Prince
Ra-pert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Mr.
Btocktesby
declared
that,
as
resalt
of
recent
scientific
develop
ments,
the
day
appeared
to
be
In
atght
when
alcohol
might
be
used
tn
the
development
of
power,
poaotbly
aa
supplies
of
coal
and
petroleum
became
depleted
Whereas
coal
and
petroleum
were
the
products
of
tge
of
time,
tt
waa
now
possible
to
produce
In
the
coarse
of
a
day
99.9
pare
alcohol
which
cook
be
need
for
power
purpose.
The
speaker
aiao
dise
ased
the
properties
of
a
lt
alcohol-gasoline
M
"
found
to
be
satisfactory
In
atartlng.
better
than
straight
tasottne
tn
acceleration
aUgfatty
higher
than
atralght
gasoline
tn
power,
theoretically
more
economical
and
of
greater
anti-knock
value.
8peaktn
of
the
history
of
alcohol.
Mr
BroeUeoby
Void
how
the
use
of
beer
had
been
known
as
far
back
aa
1SO0
B
C.
while
there
was
ncord
of
Intoxicating
Mqoor
In
China
000
years
ago.
By
the
Middle
Ages
alcohol
was
known
as
"spirits
of
wine"
and
In
the
Thlrtoenth
Century
there
was
record
of
"marvellous
use
of
a
little
before
Joining
In
battle
to
encourage
.
tu.i.
the
soldiers'
.
i.
minds
"
During
tne
mmqw
was
dispensed
by
the
monks
as
a
medicine
In
16
the
DiatlHers
Oulld
was
formed
to
handle
it
and
the
use
of
such
beverages
as
new.
Kr,ndy,
rrench
wine,
Jamaica
rum.
etc
became
general.
Mr.
Brockleaby
wen
uecuseeu
the
modern
methods
of
manufacture
There
were
two
prtneipal
means
of
manufacture-one
by
fer--.umi
and
the
other
by
chemi
cal
means
In
United
States
alcohol
was
made
by
rermemaunn
molaases.
In
Germany
from
potatoes
and
in
Franre
from
sugar
beets,
discussing
In
some
de-taU
the
speaker
the
processes
of
manufacture
Sweden
large
quan-luu.
In
in
each
case
of
cohol
were
made
as
a
byproduct
from
the
wurte
llqor
of
mills.
Tt
was
Pos-Z.
ulphite
pulp
although
not
yet
t"
nractk-able
U
manuiacvu
MrthKls
of
manu-
from
sawf"'
Citlnufii
on
rage
F"ur
from
a
source
not
disclosed.
The
letter
said
that
Governor
John
Troy
of
Alaska
had
learned
that
the
President
wu
seriously
considering
the
postblMty
of
sech
a
project
tn
which
the
state
of
California,
was
very
much
Interested.
PEACE
OUTLET
IS
PROMISED
BY
PATTULLO
CLOVERDALE,
Oct
4:
(CP)--Speakinghere
last
night,
T.
LT.
Pattul-f
lo,
leader
of
the
Liberal
nnrfv
enirl
thnt
thn
first
uttnrt
nn
iinomnlnv-
ment
under
a
Liberal
re-r
gime
would
be
a
big
pro-
'
gram
of
needed
public
works
wbich
would
in-
elude
such
projects
as
a
coast
outlet
for
the
Peace
River.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Ovwrtoif
8.
D.
Mwu
0)
Vancouver
Dig
Missouri.
M.
D.
R.
X.
.41.
B.
R.
Com-.
36.
Cartbao
OeM.
3.6.
Cork,
Jl.
Oeor4a
niver.
fatkedl.
MarWIan.
JT.
Mofntrg
Star.
M.
KaMve
Bon.
.0Bt4j.
Nattoftal
Silver.
KoUe
Five.
.lOVfc.
Pend
Oreille.
1.00.
Prter
Idaho.
.08.
Premier,
1.38.
Reeves,
.18.
Reward,
M.
neno,
.95.
Silver
Greet
.03.
Wayside.
.45Vfc.
Whitewater,
.05.
Waverly.
.03V.
Oil's
Fabyan,
.00.
Heme,
3.00.
C.
&E.1.M.
Freehold.
.10
H.
A.
P.
Oon,
.20.
Oalment,
.12,
Sterling
Pacific.
M.
Toronto
Alexandria.
.OS.
OoJumablo,
.154.
Central
Patricia.
.66.
.
Klrkland
Lake
Oold,
.43.
Noranda,
38.40.
Sherrltt.
1.26.
InL
Nickel,
203.
Oranada,
.83.
MacasfM.
1.18.
Slsco.
1.49.
CANDIDATES
ARE
NAMED
X
Commissioner!
John
Bennett
of
Burnaby
Enters
Election
Four
Tolmie
lien
in
Victoria
ioct.
VICTORIA,
4:
CP
Com
missioner
Jafoh
Bennett
of
Burruby
-.J
1
I
.
.
T
.
1
.
.
.
sua
tavia
ihicivnine.
lnaepeooeni
non-pa
rtizare
have
been
nominated
for
Vahcouver-Barrard
cen-sUtuency
in
the
provincial
election
contest,
it
was
reported
here
yes
terday.
;
Hon.
Johu4
HlnchlUf
e,
Bricsdier
General
3.
S&hariand
Broun,
Col.
II.
T.
Ooodland
and
Frederick
J.
Crowhurst
have
been
nominated
as
Conservative-Unionists
Candida
to
supporting
the
Tolmie
administra
tion
in
Victoria.
FUND
IS
AWAY
UP
Objective
Exceeded
in
Anglican
Re
sUraUeiCampalcn,
it
b
Pt
knouncrd
VANCOUVER
Oct.
4
Back
from
attending
the
House
of
Bishops
meetings
at
Toronto.
Archbishop
A.
U.
DePencier
annoanced
In
Christ
Church
Cathedral
here
that,
of
the
objective
of
TMjm
to
the
recent
Rupert's
Land
Restoration
Fund
campaign.
$773400
had
been
sub
scribed
by
the
layman
which,
to-
gether
with
contrtbatsowa
of
bsthous
and
clergy,
brings
the
total
to
$8M.-
000.
Of
the
laymen's
contributions
me
$
WO
.000
was
tn
cash
and
the
balance
in
three
year
commitments.
Of
the
clergy's
contributions
of
over
UOO.000
about
half
was
tn
cash.
COPPER
UP
HALF
CENT
Advanced
to
9trc
Today
Siher
b
Slljhtljr
Stronger
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
4:
CP
Bar
diver
cwsed
at
Wc
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yestotday
rd
advanced
to
391e
today.
Copper
waa
unohajsged
at
c
per.
?wr
yesHerosy
out
advanced
to
today.
VANCOUVER
DENTIST
DIES
VANCOUVER
Oct
4:
CP-Dr.
Brett
Anderson,
aged
56.
well
known
Vancouver
dentist,
died
yesterday.
YOUTH
WAS
SHOT
DEAD
Thomas
Monks,
Sixteen
Year
Old
Boy,
Victim
of
Hunting
Accident
in
Smithers
District
Thomas
Monks,
18-year
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
N.
Monks.
Smithers.
died
on
October
1
as
a
re
sult
of
a
rifle
bullet
wound
Inflicted
by
his
uncle,
Walter
Taylor,
while
hunting
near
Barrett
Lake,
accord
ing
to
a
report
received
today
by
the
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
A
coroner's
Jury
at
Smithers
returned
a
verdict
exonerating
Taylor
from
blame,
finding
that
under
similar
circum
stances,
"anyone
could
have
made
the
same
mistake."
The
boy
died
about
three
hours
after
being
shot
through
the
body
at
a
distance
of
about
three
hundred
yards
in
mis-ike
for
a
deer.
The
party
also
indaded
dtoeued's
rand
lather
and
a
second
uncle
in
tddition
to
Walter
Taylor,
the
se--ond
uncle
and
grandfather
going
tithing
while
the
other
two
wni
Abort
twelve
aaojTajtor
jaw
a
moveaeni
to
he
bash
anfisS
three
hundred
yards
distant
and
fired
after
waiting
for
a
boot
ton
minute
and
aatisfymg
him
serf
that
it
was
a
deer.
He.
thereupon,
heard
a
yell
and
found
that
it
was
nls
nephew
he
had
shot.
Taylor
immediately
proceeded
to
Barrett
Lake
and
tele
phoned
for
a
doctor,
returning
to
the
unfortunate
youth.
The
doctor
arrived
a
boat
3
pm.
but
the
lad
had
expired
about
fifteen
mmatea
pre-
An
Inquest
was
eondaeted
before
Soroner
Dr.
F.
V.
Agnew
at
Smithers.
the
Jury
consisting
of
H
F
tbel.
foreman.
J.
S.
Gray.
W.
J
O'Neill.
Robert
Elliott.
A.
O.
Oiaen
nd
James
Wright.
The
vetdtct
was
that
deceased
had
come
to
his
ieath
as
a
result
of
a
gaosbot
woand
through
the
body.
Owfog
to
the
clothes
worn
by
deceased
resembling
the
color
of
a
deer,
in
view
of
deceased's
unusual
meve-nents
and
the
color
of
the
brash,
the
Jury
found
that
there
had
been
an
unusual
likeness
of
a
deer
and
that
any
one
could
have
made
the
same
mistake.
The
verdict
expressed
sympathy
for
the
family
of
deceased
and
a
rider
reoammended
that
it
be
made
computsery
for
hunters
in
the
bush
to
wear
a
sear-lei
eeat
or
shirt
The
fatal
shot
was
fired
by
a
30
calibre
Winchester
army
rifle.
Mrs.
James
Denhobne
of
Tirfl
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prtoee
John
this
morning
from
the
Qaeen
Charlotte
Islands.
Battle
in
British
Labor
Party
Between
Moderates
And
Extremists
Averted
HASTINGS,
Ens.,
Oct.
4:
(CP)-A
threatened
battle
between
moderates
and
extremists
in
the
La-bor
Party's
annual
convention
here
was
averted
yesterday,
at
least
for
the
time
being,
when
a
program
of
drastic
measures
for
the
party
in
the
event
of
it
regaining
power
was
sent
to
a
committee
for
consideration
and
report
Among
the
resolutions
was
one
which
would
have
the
next
Labor
government
take
over
powers
to
run
the
financial
machinery
of
the
country.
Another
would
immediately
abolish
the
House
of
Lords.
Still
another
would
assume
authority
for
socializing
industry,
safeguarding
food
supplies
and
similar
Over
Fifty
Men
Lose
;
Lives
While
Fighling
Fire
at
Los
Angeles
WERE
SENT
INTO
BOX
CANYON
AT
GRIFFITH
PARK
TO
EXTINGUISH
BRUSH
CONFLAGRA-TION-LACK
OF
EXPERIENCE
IN
WORK
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct
4:
(CP)-At
least
thirty-six
un-employed
relief
workers
were
burned
to
death
late
yesterday
while
fighting
a
brush
fire
in
a
canyon
at
Griffith
Park,
a
suburb
of
this
city.
Officials
state
that
from
twenty
to
twenty-five
more
are
missing
and
believed
dead
and
one
hundred
men
are
in
hospital
suffering
from
burns.
The
box-like
canyon
became
a
raging
inferno
when
a
strong
wind
fanned
the
brush
fire
they
were
attempting
to
extinguish.
With
the
fire
rushing
upon
them,
the
only
escape
for
the
thousand
men
fighting
the
fire
was
a
wlndinjrebvv
path
up
the
wall
of
the
ravine.
The
bodies
of
the
victims
were
burned
beyond
recognition.
"Lack
of
experience
in
brush
fire
fighting
on
the
part
of
those
who
died
and
the
men
who
sent
them
into
the
canyon
of
death
was
the
cause
of
the
catastrophe,
according
to
Frank
Merrill,
superintendent
of
the
park.
Police
are
investigating
the
cause
of
the
fire
and
one
man
is
being
held
on
suspicion.
Contributions
Of
Used
Clothes!
Received
at
Oram
Uaaited:
Naval
Reserve.
1
bundles.
A
friend.
1
bundle.
H.
H.
Hodson.
1
bundle.
Anonymous.
1
bundle.
Geo.
Woodland.
1
bundle
S.
J.
Jabour.
1
bundle.
About
8s)
articles
altogether.
Q.
it
S.
donations:
Mrs
H
L
Alexander.
IS
paxes.
Mrs
R.
Olbson.
11
pieces.
Mrs
O
A
Hb.
14
pieces.
LOST
HOME
IN
FLAMES
Resideitre
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Srhater
Near
Skidegate
Is
Destroyed
SKIDBOATE.
Oct
4:
The
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Scholar
at
Sooth-
east
Harbor
between
Skid
agate
and
TieU
was
burned
to
ttw
ground
on
Monday
of
last
week.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Schafer
were
away
at
the
time
and
nothing
waa
saved.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Schafer
are
pioneers
of
the
Islands
and
their
home
was
one
of
the
finest
hereabouts.
They
had
recently
got
tn
their
winter
supplies
of
provisions
and
this
was
Included
in
their
loss.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Henry
Webster
Hellbroner
will
take
place
tomorrow
(Thursday)
from
First
United
Church
at
J:
SO
pjn.
The
remains
will
lie
tn
state
at
the
church
from
IS
neon
until
2:30
pjn.
Friends
who
wish
to
take
a
farewell
view
of
Henry
may
do
so
between
IS
and
3:30
as
the
casket
will
be
closed
at
2
30
New
Government
Pork
Policy
Is
Being
Discussed"
PRINCE
OBOftQE.
Oct
4:
Far;-!
saers
tn
the
Central
Interior
of
B
O.
who
are
interested
hi
securing
high
'
class
bacon
type
sows
bred
to
a
'
purebred
select
baeea
type
boar
are
being
asked
to"
taveesigate
the
possibilities
of
the
Dominion
Government
Brood
Sow
Policy.
Under
this
poMcr
Use
DotamkHi
Oovernment
wtU
iMdertake
to
pur
chase
select
beean
tape
aowe
on
thas
3pen
market
aiaaawkanrtoa,
havf
them
bred
if
dsstfad,
and
wtt
par-all
feed
charges
wWfe
Jaa
Bdmonted
ind
one-half
taeefat
to
desstaattoft
Thla
policy
of
fan
the
farmer
an
ex,
cellent
nppnrtanitr
to
get
started
with
the
beat
type
of
brood
sow
at
a
minimum
of
east.
TOSHIPGOLD
BRICK
FROM
Q.
C
ISLANDS
SKIDEGATE,
Oct
4:
t
-The
Gokl
Harbor
mine
to
date
bag
turned
out
16
poundi
of
gold
from
its
mill
and
will
ship
a
gold
brick
to
Vancou-
ver
about
October
10.
The
officiate
of
the
com-
t.
pany
express
themselves
as
being
very
much
pleased
with
the
results
of
the
operation
of
the
mill
which
has
now
been
running
for
about
two
weeks..
Sixteen
pounds
of
gold
represents
a
va-
lue
of
something
In
ex-
ces
of
$6000.