2
Tomorrow's
Tides
THIS
WEEK
THE
mmln
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
.-
10:56
am.
17.1
ft.
23:04
pm.
19.0
ft.
is
on
Display
at
Low
4:25
am.
5.6
It.
16:49
p.m.
7.4
ft.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
lnrited
Phone
52
V
XXIV
.
No.
117.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
19,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
YOUTH
IS
KILLED
IN
INDUSTRIAL
REVIVAL
IS
TAKING
Distinct
Improvement
in
Unemployment
Shown
Here
Just
Recently
Provincial
Government
and
Municipal
Worklcss
Lists
arc
Both
Down
and
Further
Decreases
in
Immediate
Future
Arc
Anticipated
Reopening
of
mining,
fishing,
lumbering
and
other
industries
in
this
district
during
the
past
few
weeks
has
had
1
1
gratifying
effect
0f
taking
several
hundred
men,
many
"
whom
have
dependents,
off
the
unemployment
relief
i
t
just
recently,
an
analysis
of
provincial
government
;u
.!
municipal
relief
statistics
reveals.
Within
the
imme
v'dlatc
future,
as
a
result
of
the
con-
To
Peerage
,
'
PKEMILIl
BENNETT
;NlON
M.i
19
'Canadian
I
s'
Prime
Minister
R
D,
Ben-
,
f
Canada
may
receive
a
'
rage
when
the
King's
birthday
r
axe
announced,
the
Daily
Ji'-raid
says.
Several
Mills
Will
Operate
In
the
Interior
A
i
chie
WaU
of
the
C.
N
R.
me-'
'Meal
department
with
head-,
'
liters
at
Prince
Oeorge.
who
la
the
city
today,
says
there
is
a
'tireable
improvement
in
business
1
I
-minions
m
the
interior.
At
Prince
i
""rse
the
Alexander
mill
Is
oper-
ii)K.
sawing
lumber
for
the
plank-!
trlct.
aome
having
gone
to
the
of
the
hie
bride
I
nd
Omlneca
districts
while
Al
t'
tseome
mill
Is
planning
to
start
'
'it
ing
the
logs
now
on
the
lake.
M
"st
of
the
lumber
In
the
yard
has
t"'n
sold.
At
Fraser
Lake
the
mill
is
to
op-
r
te
and
so
is
the
Sinclair
mill
"
of
Oiacome.
Thla
Is
the
begln-"
of
activity
In
that
section.
Mr
WaU,
who
came
in
Ust
night,
returning
to
Prince
Oeorge
this
f
veiling.
(JMIMANY
ACCEPTS
PIN
OF
ItlllTAl.V
l
Olt
DISARMAMENT
I
GENEVA.
May
10:
(Cana-
dlan
PresOCount
Nadolny
informed
the
disarmament
conference
today
that
Oer-
many
had
accepted
the
British
llsarmameut
nlsn
as
a
basis
for
an
agreement
to
be
readied
by
the
world
confer
unumg
industrial
improvement,
it
is
expected
that
even
mere
men
will
be
reluming
to
their
normal
occupation!.
At
the
City
Hall
some
908
persons
.
n-
now
reported
to
be
receiving
rein
:
thu
representing
some
210
families
At
the
end
of
April
946
persons
224
families)
were
receiving
city
relief
while,
la
January,
when
the
number
of
relief
recipient
was
at
pr.ik
1044
person
33
families)
rcrc
receiving
support
ia
this
way.
Jhr
Recline
since
midwinter
is,
'hi
:i
loir
humi-
144
persons
or
at
...
33
UrniUe
possibly
an
even
better
showing
i
is
been
made
as
far
as
the
reduc-i'Mi
in
number
of
provincial
gov-
nuiifiit
relief
reripients
has
been
ui.idc
Government
Agent
Norman
A
W.iU
reporting
that,
since
May
1.
158
men.
mostly
single,
who
were
on
relief,
have
found
their
way
back
into
employment
In
April
1M
heads
lot
families
with
dependent
num-,
berlng
394
and
1034
single
men
were
receiving
relief
from
the
local
gov
jernment
agency,
these
figures
tak-!
Ing
Into
account
all
single
men
in
the
city
as
well
a
district
and
fam-Ules
domiciled
outside
the
city
Including
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Islands
on
the
adjacent
coast
and
Skeena
River
points
but
not
going
Inland
as
far
as
Terrace.
In
March,
when
the
highest
number
o!
persons
since
unemployment
relief
In
this
district
was
commenced,
there
were
170
family
heads
with
914
dependent
and
1047
single
men
receiving
relief.
While
halibut
and
salmon
fishing
operations
have
absorbed
quite
a
large
number,
gold
mining
In
various
parts
of
the
north
has
also
been
instrumental
in
taking
up
a
goodly
HikBMbo
r
Man
tKs
haM
rarin
1
1
it
IIUaliKvri
VI
hivii
w
ssv
a
an
gone
off
relief
in
this
city
and
dls-
lln.
Telegraph
Creek
and
trlbu
Uries
of
the
Skeena
River
have
attracted
others.
Smaller
numbers
of
formerly
work
less
men
have
been
absorbed
Just
lately
by
the
Dlllmor
Spruce
Mills
Ltd.
and
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
saw-mills,
the
Surf
Point
mine
and
the
Rdpert
Marine
Products
reduction
plant-
etc.
The
Oranby
Co.
at
Anyox
has
also
been
absorbing
a
number
of
men
from
here
lately
Including
tome
wlio
had
been
on
"strike."
By
the
time
the
sockeye
salmon
canning
season
gets
under
way
on
the
Skeena
River
on
June
20,
it
h
expected
that
ai
leasi
anomer
juu
men
In
this
district
will
disappear
from
the
relief
lists.
At
a
result
of
recent
deportations,
some
forty
men
have
been
removed
from
relief
here.
Despite
the
much
greater
number
lecoraea
as
Dvins
recipient
ui
ic
lief,
there
are
only
300
men
reU-
.
tred
at
present
by
the
local
office
of
the
Unemployment
Service
of
Canada
as
seeking
employment.
GET
RID
OF
PREJUDICES
SAYS
ALDER
Part
of
Work
of
Commissioner
Will
'
lie
Tells
Rotary
Cldb
"Business
whleh
the
city
should
nave
is
going
away
from
here
and
the
local
men
need
that
business.
There
is
a
feeling
prevalent
that
Prince
Rupert
is
the
highest
price
city
in
the
country.
I
do
not
think
it
Is
true
for
I
have
looked
over
tht
prices
of
groceries
and
clothing
and
they
seem
to
be
on
a
par
with
prices
at
Victoria.
Yet
the
fact
is
that
it
Is
in
the
minds
of
the
people
that
it
Is
cheaper
to
buy
in
Vancouver
or
Winnipeg
and
this
feeling
u
hard
to
overcome.'
These
were
approximately
the
words
of
W.
J.
Alder
in
addreesinc
the
Rotary
Club
yester
day.
Mr.
Alder
said
he
had
some
schemes
in
mind
through
which
he
hoped
to
reach
some
of
that
nets.
The
elevator
situation-
14m
misshmer-sahi.w-as'faieat
ttstofta-nate
but
he
was
hopeful
of
betterment
there.
The
matter
is
being
seriously
considered.
Mr.
Alder
said
he
was
glad
to
see
some
business
starting
up
In
the
district.
Members
of
the
government1
had
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
city
was
not
getting
its
due
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways
tn
the
matter
of
direct
boat
services.
Efforts
should
be
expended
to
make
Prince
Rupert
the
pivotal
point
of
all
Northern
British
Columbia
At
present
the
city
had
not
a
good
reputation
at
Victoria
and
Vancouver.
He
told
of
being
at
a
meeting
ot
businessmen
at
Vancouver
and
be
ing
toM
of
a
Prince
Rupert
taxi
driver
who.
when
asked
to
show
him
the
sights
of
the
city
took
him
to
the
cotd
storage
plant
and
the
"red
Mght"
district
and
said
these
were
the
chief
points
of
interest.
lie
wouM
like
to
see
better
ideas
of
the
place
go
out.
Tttere
was
a
huge
and
rich
district
around
and
It
was
very
desirable
to
inculcate
a
belief
in
this
part
of
the
country
and
its
future
Burmese
men
must
be
on
their
toes
to
take
advantage
of
their
oppor
tunities.
If
they
got
the
people
with
a
eonteiousneaa
of
the
value
of
the
country.
It
would
be
the
first
step
toward
putting
the
city
on
Its
feet.
In
opening
his
address,
Mr.
Alder
I
rviAU.H
the
fin.n,i.i
ronriiti
f
Utc
city.
He
thought
it
might
be
poa-
stole
to
get
Uie
bond
holders
to
take
serial
bonds
In
place
of
those
they
new
held.
At
present
it
would
be
aU
Ue
city
could
do
to
pay
the
interest.
He
said
he
would
do
all
he
could
to
balance
the
budget
and
to
advance
the
interests
of
Uie
city
and
he
asked
for
the
co-operation
of
all
In
his
efforts.
In
thanking
the
speaker,
Presi
dent
Oeorge
Woodland
expressed
the
belief
that
if
the
Commissioner
eouW
do
anything
to
help
the
city
he
would
have
behind
him
every
man
there.
DUE
ON
SUNDAY
Thomas
Anderson,
who
will
be
superintendent
In
charge
for
the
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Co.
Ltd.
at
the
local
reduction
plant
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd..
which
has
been
taken
over
by
that
concern
for
operation,
will
arlrve
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
Sunday
afternoon
from
the
south
to
get
the
plant
In
readiness
to
start
work
In
about
a
month's
time,
it
was
announced
today.
Serious
Street
Over
thirty
persons
were
injuied
many
of
them
seriously,
when
a
southbound
sir.
el
car
jumped
the
tracks
a.
Brooklyn,
N.Y..
and
skidded
into
a
northbound
o.
e
The
from
of
tolk
cars
were
demolished
rilOGRESS
MADE
MOUNTAIN
IJOAI)
II
V
COMMITTLE
At
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
yes-
j
tcrday.
8yd.
Thomson
reported
t
that
a
meeting
of
the
Joint
committee
on
the
trail
up
Mount
OMfieid
had
been
held
and
that
it
was
to
meet
the
city
commissioner
to
ask
permission
to
build
across
city
property
to
start
the
trail
at
this
end.
The
preliminary
re-conalssance
of
the
trail
had
shown
that
a
favorable
route
could
be
secured.
He
hoped
that,
before
the
end
of
the
year,
by
the
joint
efforts
of
all
members
of
the
community,
there
would
be
something
to
show
for
the
committee's
efforts.
Five
Men
Charged
With
Stealing
Ride
On
Passenger
Train
Charged
with
stealing
rides
on
a
pandl"
N-tioruU
passenger
train.
Warnock.
Norman
Milk
us,
tT
,
mull
McDonald.
Andrew
Poster
and
Rupert
ScHd.srn.
who
were
arrested
following
arrival
.of
last
night's
train
from
the
east,
are
appearing
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
An
drew
Thompson
in
provincial
police
court
this
afternoon.
Six
convictions
on
charge
of
stealing
rides
on
railway
trains
are
reported
from
Terrace
and
Smi
then
to
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
:xllce
here.
WINS
GOLF
OPEN
AGAIN,:
I
nld
Wilson
raptures
Iiritlsh
Title
For
Third
Successive
Year
by
Heating
Diano
Plumptpn
QLBN1AOLBS.
Scotland.
May
19:
Canadian
Press)
ikl
Wilson
defeated
Diana
PhuBplan
five
and
four
yesterday
to
win
the
British
women's
open
golf
title
for
the
third
successive
year.
POLICE
CHASE
MANY
MEN
OFF
RELIEF
Car
Wreck
j
1
1
ASKING
FOR
NOMINATION
w.
J.
Assehtine
Will
Allow
Name
to
rJo
ifBre
Liberal
Convention
Atlin
W.
J.
Asselstine.
mill
superintendent
at
Premier
Mine,
who
Is
in
the
city
today,
says
he
is
allowing
his
name
to
go
before
the
Liberal
convention
for
AUin
riding
which
it
is
expected
will
be
held
the
first
week
In
June,
probably
at
Anyox.
He
has
been
asked
to
do
this
and
he
says
he
is
thoroughly
familiar
with
the
mining
industry
and
he
believes
he
eould
serve
the
constituency
and
he
province
if
chosen.
He
comes
out
as
a
straight
Liberal
and
Is
asking
the
endorsement
of
the
convention
as
such.
Mr.
Asselstine
thinks
there
are
great
possibilities
in
develop!
nr
small
mineral
properties
In
the
district
atona
the
lines
of
modern
trends
in
mineralogy.
These
proper-
ies
cannot
stand
the
heavy
overhead
of
a
large
operation
but
could
be
made
to
pay
well
if
developed
along
modern
lines.
To
encourage
this
would
be
one
of
his
endeavors
If
he
represented
the
raining
district.
These
operations
would
not
feature
In
world
production
but
would
assist
in
the
progress
of
the
community.
Mr.
Asselstine.
who
arrived
m
the
elty
last
night,
has
been
on
a
visit
to
Anyox
and
is
returning
home
to
Premier
this
evening.
D.LADIt:il
AND
HITLER
MAY
MKKT
IN
PAHIS
TO
TALK
1)11
KKHKNCLS
PARIS.
May
19:
(Canadian
Press)
-Premier
Dandier
of
France
and
Adolf
Hitler,
Chan-
cellar
of
Oermany.
may
meet
at
Ocneva
to
talk
over
differ-
ences
between
the
two
coun-
tries,
it
was
Intimated
In
of
fie-
lal
circles
hare
yesterday.
Meantime,
maintenance
of
a.
strong
army
waa
the
French
reply
to
Chancellor
Hitter's
peace
pronouncement
of
Wed-
nesday.
Premier
Dandier
.
re-
Jerting
further
cut
In
war
ex-
penaes.
declared
in
the
Senate
that
the
French
army
b
strong
and
must
be
ketvt
that
way.
:
Reginald
McRae,
Aged
Twenty,
Is
Shot
and
Dies
After
Robbery
Two
Companions
Escape
With
$263
From
Club
in
Van-I
couvcr
Constable
David
Richardson
in
Hospital
With
Bullet
in
Leg
VANCOUVER,
May
19:
(Canadian
Press)-Reginald
McRae,
aged
20,
is
dead
and
Constable
David
Richardson
of
the
city
police
is
in
hospital
with
a
bullet
wound
in
the
leg
as
a
result
of
a
running
gun
battle
on
Robson
Street
late
last
night
following
the
hold-up
and
robbery
of
the
Service
Recreation
Club.
Three
armed
men
held
up
occu-
;anui
01
a
room,
lootea
a
easn
regis-
ler
of
$263
and
escaped
from
the
premises
as
Constables
Richardson
nd
Veitch
arrived.
The
man
darted
cut
of
the
lane
and
fled
cast
along
Robson
Street
wtth
the
officers
in
pursuit.
The
suspect
turned
and
fired,
slightly
j
wounding
Richardson.
The
latter
returned
the
fire,
sending
three
bullet
into
the
man's
body.
He
died
bt
hospital
later
but
was-
conscious
long
enough
to
gtre
hts
name
a
josepn
Antnony
TBis
was.
now
-
ever,
corrected
this
morning
by
the
youth's
father
who
identified
the
j
body
as
being
that
of
Reginald
McRae.
his
son.
The
two
other
men
with
the
loot
have
not
yet
been
located.
CANADA
IS
ELIMINATED
United
States
Wins
First
Two
Matches
in
Davis
Cup
Tennis
Play
At
Montreal
Doubles
Today
Japanese
Team
Stops
Irish
in
Dublin
and
Will
Meet
Winner
ot
Germany-Holland
Series
MONTREAL.
May
19:
(Canadian
Press)
United
8tates
eliminated
Canada
from
further
Davis
Cup
eomneutson
thla
war
when
Oeone
i
Lott
and
John
van
Ryn
today
defeated
Dr.
Jack
Wright
of
Vancouver
and
Marcel
Rainville
of
Mon
treal
In
men's
doubles
6-1.
6-3,
6-3.
j
taking
the
series
by
three
straight'
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
victories
alter
capturing
two
men's;
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
singles
yesterday.
j
Pint
Baptist
Church
Ladies
Aid
MONTREAL,
May
19:
(Canadian
was
a
great
success.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Mor-Presst
United
States
got
away
to
rison.
334
Second
Avenue,
loaned
i
flying
start
In
Davis
Cup
tennis
i
her
home
for
the
occasion.
Masses
play
yesterday,
winning
the
first
of
spring
flowers
were
arranged
In
two
singles
matches
against
Can-
ada.
Winner
Allison
eliminated
Dr.
Jack
Wright
of
Vancouver
6-3.
7-9.
6-3
while
Ellsworth
Vines
downed
Gilbert
Nunns
of
Toronto
6-1
6-1,
6-3.
Japan
Lllntinate
Ireland
DUBLIN.
May
19:
(Canadian
Press)
-Japan
today
won
the
doubles
match
tn
eliminate
Ireland
from
the
Davis
Cun
tennU
series.,
The
Japanese
had
won
both
singles
matches
on
Thursday.
They
will
meet
the
winner
of
the
Oermany-
Holland
series
tn
the
European
aooe,
iroarter
final.
1
'SILVER
AND
COPPER
;
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
!
NEW
YORK.
May
19:
(Canadian
,
Press)--Silver
closed
at
33lc
per
i
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday
Copper
closed
at
seven
cents
Today's
closing
prices
were
63fcc
for
silver
and
7c
for
eopper.
rxT-ipryiw
I
IM
t
I
If
8
IVhte
gTTin
IS
IN
PORT
ILM.C.S.
Vancouver
Arrives
Today
From
Esquimau
for
Visit
of
Couple
of
Days
Tofy
"s?"-
TaC'or;
couple
of
days
to
the
port
in
the
course
of
coast
cruise.
IIM
CS
Vancouver,
Lieut.
Commander
Louk
J
M
oa-
vreau.
RJCH..
arrived
in
port
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
from
Es-
quimalt
and
is
moored
at
bead-
quarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Reserve
during
her
stay.
Soon
after
arrival.
Lieut.
Commander
Oavreau
called
at
the
City
Hall
to
pay
his
respects.
to
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
the
latter
calling
at
the
warship
later
in
the
day
to
return
the
amenity.
The
Vancouver
is
a
well
known
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
trim
destroyer
and
her
personnel
are
always
welcome
here.
The
destroyer
will
be
open
for
visitors
between
3
sad
S
o'clock
tomorrow
afternoon,
it
Is
announced.
Baptist
Tea
and
Sale
Successful
Affair
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Morrison,
Second
Avenue
the
spacious
rooms.
The
tea
table
was
centered
with
yellow
tulips.
Mrs.
Brickson
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall
poured.
Assisting
In
serving
the
guests
were
Mrs.
O.
Strom-dahl.
Mrs.
J.
D.
Lawrence
and
Mrs.
V.
Houston.
Mrs.
J.
Armstrong
and
Mrs.
O.
Htbbard
were
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
Mrs.
B.
Morgan
and
Mrs.
C.
Lai
kin
had
charge
of
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
N.
Fraser
was
cashier.
Mrs.
W.
Dafoe
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morris,
president
of
the
Aid,
assisted
the
hostess
in
reoervlng
the
gueeta.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
south
wind,
4.
Alyanah
Part
cloudy,
south
wind.
63.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm.
63.
Stewart--Cloudy,
calm,
44).
Haselton
Cloudy,
calm,
M.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
54,
Burns
Lake
Ralutag,
oalm,
43.
1