V
XXIV
.
No.
278,
Hunt
Is
Continuing
in
the
Carilwo
Country
For
Jimmic
Decker
Who
is
Wanted
in
Connection
With
Murder
of
"Shorty"
Charlie
WILLIAMS
LAKE,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
Detective
Sergeant
W
V
McBrayne,
one
of
the
best
known
officers
of
the
nj.?ih
Columbia
provincial
police,
is
receiving
medical
a
rntion
at
Alkali
Lake
following
injuries
suffered
dur-
r
if
T"-l
I-
i
.l
An.nn
".
pursuit
01
.Jimniie
wecKcr,
wnu
ii
iuni
vu
i-uuiki-
f
r
arder
in
connection
with
the
death
of
"Shorty"
Char-
TRIBUTE
TO
SIR
ARTHUR
'Outstanding
General,"
Says
Bennett
(irntial
Prrshlng
Speaks
UUhly
u
AW
A.
DVi
--wm
r
the
outstanding
generals
of
ureal
WM,"
declared
Prime
!'
-r
R
M.
Bennett
yesterday
In
tribute
to
the
memory
of
.re
austral
Mr
Arthur
Car-
died
yesterday
mornlog
to
4l
Pershing's
Tribute
vHINOTOK.
DC,
Dec
1:
The
aging
Oenrral
John
1
..tg.
cesnmander-tn-chlef
of
:
ertcati
Army
Corps
In
Prance
k
the
Oreat
War.
declared
nay
that
he
had
been
deeply
1
at
the
pawing
of
Oeneral
AHhur
Carrie
in
Montreal.
"I
v
him
well
In
tho.se
dark
days."
'j'nersl
Perthlnc
of
the
com-
i-in-ehfef
of
the
Canadian
luring
the
latter
part
of
the
0
War
"Ilia
anlendld
attitude
t
i
fldene
was
an
Inspiration
to
He
was
a
great
soldier
and
a
nizen
M
LINDBERGHS
IN
GAMBIA
Famous
H.Tlng
Couple
land
at
lUthurtt
linroutc
Arrows
Atlantic
0MHURJT.
Oambla.
Dec.
1-f
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
!
a
500-mtle
hop
from
Cape
v
!
Luanda
io
Bathurst
yesterday
Uvc
hours.
From
here
It
Is
their
t
'
to
make
a
1700-mile
flight
-
the
Bouth
AUantlc
Ocean
to
f;
aJ
Brasll
MINISTER
HAS
QUIT
"on.
K.
It.
Kyrkman
Drops
Out
Owlnr
In
Ill-Health
I
I
OTTAWA,
Dec.
1:
CP
The
reflation
of
lion.
E.
II.
Ryckman.
unister
of
national
revenue,
on
a"
tuut
of
Ill-health
was
announ-i
today.
Mr
Ryckman
had
a
conference
V
'orday
with
Premier
R.
U
Ben-He
will
retain
his
seat
In
the
House.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
CflPt
8.
K.
amy,
arrived
In
port
at
1
3
this
afternoon
from
the
south
nd
will
be
here
until
10
p.m.
when
wtlj
sail
on
her
return
south.
le
and
who
has
been
at
large
lor
two
weeks
following
his
escape
af
ter
being
arrested.
The
officer
suffered
two
broken
ribs
and
a
badly
bruised
leg
when
his
horse
fell
upon
him
CRITICIZE
I
GOVERNOR
Chief
Ksceullve
of
California
As
sailed
for
lynching
Attitude;
Impeachment
Asked
SAN
PKAWC1SOO.
Dec.
1
For
mer
President
Herbert
Hoover
and
twenty-four
other
leading
cltlaens
ind
church
people
of
the
San
Fran-Isco
Bay
ration
have
issued
a
.trongly-worded
statement
denouncing
the
lynching
of
Thomas
H.
Thurmond
and
John
Holmes,
kidnao-murderers
of
Brooke
Marti
of
Ban
Jose,
and
criticising
the
attitude
of
Oovernor
James
Rorph
Jr.
in
publicly
condoning
the
act
after
refusing
to
call
out
the
national
guard
with
a
view
to
preventing
it.
The
exchange
continued
yester-1ay
with
the
former
president
harging
Oovernor
Kolph
with
be-ng
an
advocate
of
"lynch
law."
The
governor
denied
being
an
advocate
of
lynch
law"
but
declared
i
hat
he
had
desired
to
avoid
a
clash
H'Urfii
.soldiers
and
cltlaens
which;
he
hrheved
would
have
been
Inevi
table
had
he
called
out
the
national
guard
to
protect
the
Jail
In
which
Thurmond
and
Holmes
were
lodged.
Hninh
added
that
he
did
not
wish
to
continue
further
the
discussion
on
the
subject
with
Mr
Hoover.
The
Federal
Council
of
Churches
Is
awaiting
a
reply
from
Oovernor
Kolph
to
Its
protest
at
the
attitude
if
the
state
chief
execuUve.
"You
cannot
discourage
law-breaking
by
encouraging
lawlessness."
declared
the
protest
in
one
part.
The
Riverside
branch
of
the
Socialist
Party
has
sent
a
resolution
to
president
Franklin
D.
Itoosevclt
demanding
the
Impeachment
of
Oovernor
Kolph
for
an
act
subversive
to
the
administration
of
Jus
tice.
Sheriff
William
J.
Emlg.
who
was
knocked
senseless
and
slightly
in
jured
during
the
assault
upon
uic
Jail
by
the
mob.
has
made
a
statement
in
which
he
declares
that
he
was
aware
of
me
wenuiy.
ut
vumv
of
the
ring-leaders
in
the
lynching
eulsode.
The
.Attack
upon
the.
fall
hsTbecn
well
Wrirtl
iid
the
i.
irt
neither
the
chance
to
r-move
the
prisoners
or
prevent
Bmlg.
The
their
selsurc.
declares
!.
intimated
that
either
Thurmond
or
Holmes
had
said
that
Thurmona
aionc
mm
uwh
he
and
responsible
for
tlie
kidnapping
and
murder
of
young
Hart
The
bodies
of
Thurmond
and
burled
without
Incl-dent
Holmes
were
on
Wednesday.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
fc'RIDAY,
DECEMBER
1,
1933
INJURED
Phone
77
TAXI
Tomorrow's
Tides
(TOMMY'S)
High
1:32
zxn.
18.7
ft.
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
13:05
pjn.
21.5
it.
Any
time,
anywhere,
60c
U
th
fare.
Low
7:12
ajn.
9.1
ft.
7-Passenger
Chrysler
19:58
pjn.
33
ft;
-
.
Vv--
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
Merimman
on
unusual
charge
POLICE
OFFICER
Detective
Sergeant
MacBrayne
Was
Hurt
In
Fall
From
Horse
Ali&rUfh
the
few
scant
rags
that
cover
them
constitute
their
entire
world
'y
posses
these
men
are
happy.
They
have
won
the
freeoom
to
which
they
said
good-bye
forever
Th?
men
arc
shown
at
Poft-of-8patn,
Trinidad,
after
they
had
reached
the
British
possesion
from
the
French
penal
settlement.
Devil's
Island.
They
are
only
a
few
of
the
130
fugitives
who
stopped
over
at
Trinidad
this
year
after
escaping
the
dread
"isle
of
Despair
"
Below,
a
refugee
is
shown
examining
the
boat
In
which
the
hazardous
voyage
was
made,
and
msp
shows
the
route.
ST.
ANDREW
IS
HONORED
Local
Scoltbh
Society
Comes
Back
Into
Being
as
Social
Organization
In
Prince
Rupert
Inspiring
Address
School
Inspector
T.
W.
Hall
Principal
Speaker
at
Banquet
in
i
Honor
of
Saint's
Memory
Under
auspices
which
appeared
to
be
most
favorable,
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
came
buck
Into
being
as
a
social
organisation
In
Prliwe
Rupert
after
a
lapse
of
two
or
three
years
with
the
holding
of
I
a
vgry
successful
and
enjoyable
banquet
last
night
at
the
Commo-1
dorc
Cafe
In
celebration
of
the
an-1
nlveesury
of
St.
Andrew.
Auld
Sco-1
Ma's
patron
saint.
President
S.
D.
Maedonald
was
In
the
chair
and
there
were
about
seventy-five
persons
present.
Alter
full
Justice
had
b$tn
done
to
a
splsndld
repast,
there
was
an
Interesting
program
whlcji
was
featured
by
an
Inspiring
address
on
St.
Andrew
by
T.
W.
Hall,
Inspector
of
schools.
There
were
also
several
very
acceptable
musical
numbers.
In
an
opening
address,
the
pre-1
sldcnt
gave
a
brief
historical
review
of
the
activities
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
In
Prince
Rupert.
It
had
been
founded
In
September.
1009
and
there
were
two
members
present
at
this
banquet
who
had
been
In
attendance
at
the
Initial
organisation
meeting
James
Dick
and
the
president
himself.
For
years
the
society
had
flourished
and
had
been
one
of
the
most
Important
social
organizations
In
the
city.
Such
events
as
the
old
annual
balls
and
the
farewells
which
had
been
Riven
(Continued
on
page
five.)
IN
CHASE
FOR
ALLEGED
Should
Ensure
Foundation
of
Industrial
Future
by
Process
Of
Education
Says
Dr.
Mandy
Intensely
Interesting
Address
on
Mining
bv
Engineer
to
Rotary
Club
at
,
...
,
,
,
.
.
,
...
,
I
the
eldest
son
of
the
late
King
Ed-Prince
Rupert
should
lav
the
foundation
for
its
lndllS-1
ward
VII
and.
therefore,
the
direct
trial
future.
It
is
a
wonderful
city
with
a
wonderful
future
heir
to
the
British
throne
while
he
as
the
outlet
for
the
mineral
and
other
products
of
A
great
died
in
1892
at
the
age
of
nnpflinrn
nmiiii'o
nrvnrflinrr
tn
Dr
Jnsnnh
T
Mnnrlv.
rosi.
twenty-eight
dent
mining
engineer,
in
an
.
'
Good
Prize
For
Buy
at
Home
is
Causing
Interes
i
i
;
"The
Advantages
of
lluvinc
In
Prinre
Rupert"
i
the
subject
of
an
way
which
is
being
prepared
In
the
competition
being
carried
on
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
entries
for
which
have
to
be
in
by
Monday.
The
priie
of
$J3
is
one
that
Is
worth
working
for
in
these
days
when
so
many
are
needing
cash.
DEFAULT"
ON
DEBT
Government
of
IXhonia
Will
Not
Make
Payment
Due
This
Month
WASHINGTON.
DC
Dec
1:
The
oflvernment.
nf
ta&i
Vvn
la
ru.l
terday
officially
advised
the
State
Department
that
it
would
again
default
In
It
war
debt
payment
of
$3S6,0O0
due
December
15.
It
will
be
the
third
default
of
BsUionla.
District!
Its
Luncheon
Yesterday
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Dr.
Mandy
urged
that
Prince
Ru
pert
people
become
mining
minded
through
education
and
publicity.
t
a
means
to
this
end
he
urged
Uie
tdabllshment
of
a
museum
In
.
Men
mining
would
be
an
Impor-
'
int
part
but
In
which
agriculture,
Ishertes.
forestry
and
Indian
lore
vouM
also
be
emphasised;
Speaking
of
education,
Dr.
Mandy
quoted
Thos.
C.
Blalsdell:
"Educa-
tion
Is
the
rlranlng
from
men.
bosks'
and
labor
torlcs,
from
mountain
fastnesses,
field
and
whispering
wind.
Education
Is
the
Implanting
;0f
good
habits,
the
acquirement
of
efficiency,
the
development
of
24
carat
character."
The
present
was
an
industrial
i
'
age.
the
speaker
said,
and
he,
strongly
urged
the
desirability
of,
industrial
education.
A
knowledge
of
Industry
was
vital.
Mining
was
!
one
of
the
Important
Industries
and,
as
such
and
on
account
of
Its
!
particular
Interest
In
this
locality,
t
should
be
studied
In
Prince
Rupert.
!
ret
he
found
that
many
people!
'venhere
did
not
know
what
a.
nine
was.
The
speaker
paid
a
tribute
to
the
vork
being
done
In
this
province
by
.
the
Department
of
Mine,
partlcu
-
larly
In
connection
with
tjio
Impetus
given
to
gold
mining
of
late
iConUnued
on
page
two)
Ghoulish
Act
Alleged
Against
Grave
Digger
For
Prince
George
John
Doncaster
Said
by
Police
to
Have
Desecrated
Remains
of
Human
Kcings
by
Removing
Clothes
From
Two
Men
Committed
for
Trial
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Dec.
1:
(CP)-Tohn
Doncaster,
employed
by
the
city
of
Prince
George
as
a
general
handy
man,
has
been
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
George
Milburn
on
a
charge
of
offering
indignity
to
human
remains.
Among
other
activities,
Doncaster,
who
has
been
municipal
gravedigger,
is
charged
with
stripping
clothes
11
"from
the
body
of
Mike
Zuaven,
who
STIRS
UP
OLD
LAND
IUn,Clalnung
to
be
Son
et
Dake
of
Clarence
Charged
with
At-.
tempt
la
Get
Money
From
King-
LONDON,
Dec.
1:
CP
-England
has
been
stirred
by
a
case
at
Bow
Street
police
court
In
which
Clar
ence
Ouy
Gordon
Haddon,
wno
claims
to
be
the
illegitimate
son
of
the
Duke
of
Clarence,
older
brother
of
King
George,
is
charged
with
attempting
to
extort
money
from
the
King
and
other
prominent
personages
on
threats
of
blackmail.
It
is
alleged
that
Haddon
wrote
several
thousand
such
letters
some
of
which
contained
certain
threats.
Haddon.
who
is
a
consulting
engineer
with
a
distinguished
war
record
for
bravery,
has
been
remanded
until
next
week
and
has
been
refused
bail.
Following
his
arrest.
Haddon
is
alleged
to
have
remarked:
"Why
should
I
be
hounded
to
death
because
I
am
the
Illegitimate
n
of
Duke
of
Clarence?"
He
may
be
examine
das
to
his
sanity.
The
Duke
of
Clarence,
who
was
WINNIPEG
HAS
RIOT
Violence
Breaks
Out
During
At
tempt
at
Ticketing
Yesterday
WINNIPEG.
Dec.
1:
(
CP
Violence
broke
out
yesterday
when
a
crowd
of
200
persons
surged
around
the
plant
of
the
Winnipeg
Cold
Storage
Co.
They
were
believed
to
be
pickets
seeking
to
enforce
a
itrike
which
has
been
In
progress
at
the
plant.
Two
men
were
arres-
ted,
one
of
whom
Is
said
to
have
oeen
tnvoivea
in
me
raievan
coai
strike
two
years
ago.
Kansas
Senate
Is
Restoring
Capital
Punishment
There
TOPEKA,
Kan..
Dec.
1:
Due
un
doubtedly
to
the
influence
of
recent
lynchlngs
In
California.
Missouri
Jand
elsewhere
In
the
country,
the
State
Senate
has
passed
a
bill
I
restoring
capital
punishment
In
I
the
state
of
Kansas.
PRICE:
FIVE
CKNTS
KILLER
was
killed
in
the
derailment
of
a
freight
train
between
Prince
George
and
McBrtde
tn
September,
and
expropriating
them
to
his
own,
use.
He
is
also
alleged
to
have
taken
the
clothes
from
the
body
of
Mike
Cos-
grave
who
was
buried
about
the
same
time.
WOMAN
IS
INDICTED
Dr.
Alice
Wynekoop
Must
Face
Trial
For
Murder
of
Her
Daughter-in-Law
CHICAGO,
Dec.
1:
Dr.
Alice
Lindsay
Wynekoop
was
indicted
by
a
Grand
Jury
here
on
Wednesday
In
connection
with
the
strange
death
of
her
daughter-in-law,
Reta
Wynekoop,
whose
dead
body
was
found
a
few
days
ago
on
an
Operating
table
in
the
basement
of
Dr.
Wynekoopt
nanslon
here.
The
voting
woman.
It
is
alleged,
had
been
given
an
over-lose
of
chloroform
and
then
shot
No
action
was
takes
by
the
Grand
Jury
against
Earl
Wynekoop,
hus
band
of
the
dead
girl
and
son
of
Dr.
Wynekoop.
who
Is
being
held
as
in
accessory
before
the
fact.
Huge
Attendance
In
Schools
of
the
Soviet
Republic
MOSCOW.
Dec.
1:
-Statistic
nade
public
by
the
Soviet
govern-nent
yesterday
revealed
that
34,-'00,000
children
are
now
in
atten-lance
at
the
public
schools
of
Rus-
ila
which
is
a
tremendous
Increase
iver
Cm
r
1st
days.
IN
STATUS
OF
COLONY
".xecutlve
Council
of
Newfoundland
Gives
Its
Approval
to
Amulree
Commission
Report
8T.
JOHN'S.
Nfld..
Dee,
1;
(CP)
rhe
executive
council
of
Newfoundland
unanimously
approved
the
resort
of
the
Amulree
royal
commission
recommending
that
the
Dominion
revert
to
colonial
status
under
a
commission
consisting
of
a
British
governor
and
six
members
three
British
and
three
Newfoundlandersuntil
the
country's
financial
problems
are
solved
and
has
sent
a
message
to
London
asking
thit
the
recommendation
of
the
commission
along
this
line
be
Immediately
put
Into
ejfect.
The
report
had
been
previously
adopted
by
House
of
Assembly.
i
1
1
v
I
.i.
!!(
iaj
.i