T
A
v
I
'NPIA,
Ire..
Nov.
17:
l!
,,
hj.ll.f
tla
f
nfflMra
t.v
''.'ii
had
nerlalved
in
the
!
Irish
iriii
I
City
Has.
No
Floating
Debt
Now
And
Interest
Till
End
of
Year
Provided
For;
Refunding
Plan
Statement
on
Municipal
Affairs
Up
to
End
of
Year
Issued
By
Commissioner
Expenditures
Have
Been
Materially
Reduced
T
city
has
no
floating
indebtedness
and
has
fully
due
and
past
due
interest
on
its
bonds
and
has
t
'
.
pav
interest
to
the
end
of
the
fiscal
year,"
says
a
j
.
Tit
on
municipal
affairs
for
the
six
months
ending
'
V
r
V
which
was
issued
today
by
City
Commis-
Y
J.
Alder.
"The
principal
on
debentures
that
f
matured
on
December
1,
193.
and
later
to
still
unpaid
and
It
I
my
Intention
to
ask
the
Legislature
at
U
next
aiUl
t
to
permit
refunding
of
the
city
bonds
(or
fifteen
or
twenty
years
so
that
the
city
may
bo
relieved
of
payments
on
prin-t
tnal
lot
the
Immediate
future.
j
Tax
receipts
are
low
compared
iwith
former
years
and
the
city
Is
not
yet
on
It
feet
but
Is
living
within
ita
means.
It
Is
sUU
without
rrciit
at
the
bank
and
very
careful
nrfrtAgement
will
be
required
to
arry
on
an
Impaired
all
the
city
activities
till
August
1.
lf4.
when
Kxrr
are
at
in
dwe.
Reduction
In
staff
and
heavy
reductions
tn
salaries
In
all
t-rmrtment
U
effectlnc
a
saving
of
i
bout
thirty
thousand
dollars
per
ver.
and
the
taking
over
of
the
net
of
relief
by
the
Dominion
and
provincial
rovemmenU
will
effect
...
M
m
Ml
ML
S
a
lurtner
saving
o
irom
luieen
mi
wenty
thousand
dollars
per
year
to
this
city.
Six
Month'
Work
"On
May
II
of
this
year
I
took
over
the
management
of
the
city
rnmem
firemen
but
only
L.!!rr,.!
one
fire
truck
that
could
be
depen-j
nnu
l7lUgaH
syw
a-amvv
Id
ven
satisfaction
for
a
a
they
be
restored
to
to
re
vinrui
police
to
remove
Several
prosecution
are
CR
or
saxii.iiy
IS
CONCEDED
LOST;
SEARCH
ABANDONED
j,,
,
.
crisis
A
Q-M.C.
Cliaaau
.
i
it..
fire
fighting
than
at
present.
The
telephone
system
was
u.y
..lmnl
IU
IUIIV
Tlane
and
Return
Across
At
One
of
Allrted
Robbers
of
Bank
of
Montreal
in
Vancouver
Taken
In
Custody
at
Calgary
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
17:
(CD-
Chief
of
Police
John
Cameron
an
nounced
this
morning
that
a
man
named
Oeorge
Crawley,
aged
38,
of
South
Vancouver,
had
been
arrested
last
night
t
Calgary
In
connection
with
the
hold-up
of
Victoria
Drive
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
here
on
Monday
when
$3-500
was
stolen
and
had
confessed.
The
robbers
had
been
traced
through
the
Interior
through
the
medium
of
a
stolen
automobile
which
they
used.
A
orovtnclal
police
announcement
from
Victoria
stated
that
the
police
had
recovered
two
parcels
contain
ing
stolen
money
which
had
been
sent
by
express
to
Montreal.
A
se
cond
man
Involved
In
the
robbery
Is
believed
to
be
on
the
prairies.
Crawley
stated
that
he
and
a
pal
had
bought
ticket
for
Calgary
and
Medicine
Hat
There
is
no
trace
as
yet
of
the
third
man
Implicated
In
be
robbery.
Meantime,
no
arrests
have
yet
been
made
following
yesterday's
hold-up
of
the
Dunbar
branch
of
the
Royal
Dank
of
Canada.
44
4
444444
TRAIN
SERVICE
TO
RLSD.ME
TOMORROW
Better
progress
than
was
ex-
pected
has
been
made
in
re-
pairing
the
line
of
the
Cana-t
dkan
National
Railways
follow-t
tng
this
week's
floods
along
the
lower
Bkeerta
River
valley
and
It
was
announced
from
rail-
way
offices
this
afternoon
that
4
service
would
be
resumed
to-
morrow.
The
east
bound
train.
regularly
scheduled
to
leave
at
5:90
this
afternoon,
will
leave
at
5:30
pm.
tomorrow,
operat-
Ing
twenty-four
late
eft
the
reaular
time
card.
The
train.
regularly
due
from
the
east
at
10
o'clock
tomorrow
night,
will
be
brought
through.
WILL
NOT
FLY
HOME
was
at
once
oroereo,
ana
oulnment
from
the
oldest
of
the
Co,
Bnd
MrSt
Mndbcrxh
to
Ship
re-
m
M1
new
refusing
to
go
Umi
j,
ha.
doubled
the
effl-xovcrnment
agent
order-
c"-
.w-rtment
whkh
never
In
better
condition
for
lantic
by
Steamer
J
LISBON.
Portugal,
Nov.
17:
Ar-J
riving
here
Wednesday
after
a
hop;
n.rui
chirnrt
a
far
as
Bucharest.
!
in
need
of
replacemenU
and
a
storm
col.
and
Mrs,
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
might
have
caused
considerable
gtoted
that
they
would
not
fly
back
damage.
damage,
Seven
onm
tnouwnu
v.
.w
ire
mviuno
across
tnc
v
Auanwc
......v
uc.
-
iivu,
,
'
1
1
steel
strand
wire,
cables,
rings
and
tncy
would
return
home
by
steamer,
T
!
Mre
bouaht
and
Installed
1
rmtlnir
cr(iUnK
their
their
Lockhccd-Vcga
Lockhccd-Vcga
plane.
plane.
ne
during
the
summer.
um.
menu
in
UtU
department
are
public
Work
Department
months
t
ic
summer
the
umiiiir
-
During
......
i.
r
iirni
nrr
in
;
In
which
they
flew
several
weeks
:
ago
across
the
North
Atlantic
ocean,
and
shipping
it
from
some
port
In
Spain
or
Portugal.
Later,
however.
Col.
Lindbergh
stated
they
might
continue
their
f'lllowlm
nhandnnment
nubile
WOIM
oep
-
-
"
!i'
inking
vessel
on
Wed-
,
repaired
tne
.
in
New
York
bv
staamer.
after
she
had
become
urfBCfd.t'C
-pe
Coiuldrablc;
Meantime
they
will
spend
several
.-..v..
-
rt.nBerou,
wooden
wnix
aays
nerc
as
guesw
hv
wic
umm
Hi
iv
u.ivi'
nn
Uu
liiml
fnr
lnthS
Of
aangcr"""
-
.
i.ii.
Col.
t
iA
1
.
-
....
wi
a.v
.
.
u
.
.
.
w
.
-
npovs.1
MiniH
rmiuuv
i&iiiirr
L.UI.
inini-
wot
the
freighter
Saxll-
Iiave
wn
h..lMlnaa
herBh
make
a
"ling
to
a
wireless
mes-
walks
7
.
nil
lcr
filaht.
aons
the
rortugucee
coast.
Wed
yeaterdav
from
Ivave
been
rep
Mi.
.
9
t
aiilMimi
wv
v
ururd
liner
Berenaarla.
.and
sewers
-'-7"1
,
,k
rH
I1"
"'
the
steamers
which
re-
.well
mmUn
-
'
tul.s
.
wonc
nas
,nhld
n
il
rliv
Dm"B-
I
.'
.
..
while
Llnd-
numbcr
of
survey
FRKNCII
FRANC
PRICE
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
17:
The
I
n
-
-
llwocti
and
,
French:
franc
closed
at
.oe.
on
M
e
r
tSSoi.
Page
2
'
local
foreign
exchange
market.
the
III.
rniuiH
i
i
V
i
i
q
Tomorrow's
Tides
1
I1VMV
V
(TOMMY'S)
High
1:33
am
20.2
ft.
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
.
13:14
p.m.
23.7
ft.
Any
time,
anywhere,
60c
la
t
Low
7:15
ajn.
7.3
ft.
7-Passenger
Chrysler
C
20:05
pjn.
U
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMIJIA'S
NEWSPAPER
!
l-l.
v
-
;;XJV
No.
266.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
IDNAPPED
SAN
JOSE
YOUTH
SLAIN
BENNETT
ORDERS
C1.D.L
DELEGATE
OUT
OF
HIS
OFFICE
To
Take
Rest
aiajBJBBajKBBBT
i
i2MaussBM
ss:ggggj
Win
HON
II,
II
STLVLNS
rmuri
17
(.'ana-
llnn
M
H
Steven.
'.
trade
and
commerce.
for
Kngla
d
on
the
u
physician
in
order
:i
complete
ret
Mis
brtn
Indifferent
tor
EJECTED
AT
PR.
GEORGE
knt-
Six
tnemplovcd
Men
Tut
Out
c!
Government
llulltllnc
At
Interior
Town
and.
although
the
last
mayor
and
council
had
made
strenuous
efforts
to
reduce
expense,
the
financial
affairs
of
the
city
were
In
a
chaotic
condition.
Almost
sixty
thousand
dollars
was
owing
to
school
teach
ers,
firemen,
irwdde
and
outside
city
staff
In
all
departments,
hospital.
police
and
social
service
and
the
city
was
absolutely
witnoui
creou.
rvfsult
had
occurred
tn
payment
oi
principal
and
Interest
due
on
bonds
since
December
1.
law
a
nurvev
was
taken
of
all
the
city
department
with
the
object
of
maintaining
efficiency
out
reducing
the
existing
cost
ol
govern-
..a
Man
mx
men.
headed
by
.
Mni
wai
found
'T
,
7---'
to
have
an
efficient
force
consisting
'
v
iiuiu
war
pwTW""-"
BANDIT
IS
ARRESTED
Hitler's
Silver
Hammer
Breaks
1
iaH
1H
6
Adolf
lhUer
laying
the
foundation
stone
of
the
new
German
Howe
of
Art
at
Munich,
Germany.
It
was
here
that
the
silver
rJtwmer.
pi
cSftfaM
to
"him
as
token
-of
thr
future
geeatt-sti
of
:
the
Nazi
rau.se
broke
as
he
hit
the
stone
with
it.
The
Incident
annoyen
the
Nut
chancellor
ann
l.-rrifird
those
suspicious
folks
In
the
audien
c
why
looked
on
the
incident
a
an
unlucky
omen.
MERGER
OF
EXCHANGES
Toronto
and
Standard
Join
Up,
Making
Larxrst
Outside
of
New
York
City
TORONTO.
Nov.
17:
(CP)
Toronto's
two
tock
exchanges,
the
Toronto
and
Standard,
are
Kctting
ready
to
merge
into
one
big
exchange.
President
Harold
Franks
of
the
Toronto
and
President
fi.
W.
Nicholson
of
the
Standard
announced
yesterday.
The
new
financial
organization
will
be
known
as
the
Toronto
Stork
Exchange
and
it
will
be
the
largest
on
the
continent
outside
of
New
York
City.
STOCK
MART
MAKES
GAIN
Slump
on
Wednesday
Followed
By
Big
Rally
Yesterday
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
17:
Uncertainty
as
to
the
next
move
in
the
administration's
fiscal
machinations
caused
stock
prices
to
fall
off
up
to
two
points
on
Wednesday
when
1.330.000
shares
turned
over
but
yesterday
the
best
rally
in
four
weeks
was
recorded
with
gains
ranging
from
one
to
five
point,
old
leaders
making
the
best
showing
In
the
day's
business
which
totalled
2.550.000
shares.
Industrials
closed
at
an
average
of
98.71.
up
AM;
rails
at
39.98.
up
1.64;
utilities
at
23.50.
'up
.49.
and
bonds
at
78.92.
oft
.83.
Brooke
Hart,
San
Jose
Youth,
Murdered
After
Kidnapping;
'
Confessed
Abductors
Are
Held
SAiST
JOSE,
Cal.,
Nov.
17:
United
States
Department
of
Justice
special
operatives
and
local
police
announced
yesterday
that
Brooke
Hart,
22-year
old
son
of
Alexander
J.
Hart,
wealthy
San
Jose
store
owner,
who
was
kidnapped
on
Thursday
of
last
week,
had
been
murdered
and
that
two
abductors,
who
had
confessed,
were
under
arrest
on
kidnapping
and
murder
charges.
One
of
the
men
was
arrested
Wednesday
night
as
a
result
of
police
intercepting
a
telephone
call
from
a
garage
to
the
Hart
home
in
regard
to
ransom
posting.
This
man,
in
confessing,
implicated
the
second
who
was
arrested
yesterday.
The
men
told
of
seizing
young
Hart
as
he
left
his
father's
store,
forcing
him
to
drive
into
the
country
where
he
war,
murdered
and
the
body
thrown
over
a
bridge
into
a
river.
The
body
has
not
yet
been
found.
Hart's
father
fell
into
a
faint
on
receiving
the
news.
The
mother
has
been
in
a
state
of
collapse
ever
since
the
kidnapping.
Under
tho
laws
of
California
state,
the
offense
of
kidnapping
carries
the
death
penalty.
Premier
Scorns
"Man
Who
Stands
Behind
in
Order
to
Save
Skin,f
Interview
Ictvecn
Prime
Minister
and
Deputation
Ends
With
Scene
This
Morning
Section
9tf
Will
Not
Be
Repealed,
Government
Head
Declares
1
OTTAWA,
Nov.
17:
(CP)
"Show
Mr.
Smith
out
The
agitator
who
stands
behind
and
saves
his
skin
show
him
out."
This
was
the
peremptory
command
of
Premier
Bennett
this
morning
which
abruptly
ended
an
interview
given
the
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League.
It
followed
efforts
on
the
part
of
Joseph
Wallace
of
Montreal
to
en-
.
gage
the
Premier
In
an
argument
LOCAL
MAN
VISITS
EAST
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin
Tells
of
Clinic
at
Rochester
and
Call
Made
at
World's
Fair
The
ctinie
at
Rochester
estab
lished
by
the
Mayo
Brothers
was
;
the
pioneer
Institution
of
It
kind
j
but
today
there
are
clinics
in
all
the
large
clUes
where
Just
as
good
work
Is
being
done
with
the
result
that
the
clinic
at
Rochester
has
suf-
I
fered
considerably,
according
to
Dr.
'
W.
T.
Kergin
In
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
yesterday.
This
competition,
combined
with
the
depression
has
resulted
In
a
reduction
In
the
number
of
paUents
at
Rochester
to
about
n
third
to
one-half
of
the
number
there
were
a
few
years
ago.
Dr.
Kergin
said
he
had
been
making
periodical
visit
to
Rochester
during
the
past
25
years.
At
the
Continued
on
Page
Fcur)
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Rain,
calm,
tempera-tire
39.
noiswood
Otewly,
south
west
wind
It.
Alice
Arm
Rata.
calm.
36.
Anyox
Heavy
ram
and
snow,
calm.
35.
Stewart
Snowing
to
rain,
calm,
34.
Haselton
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm.
mild.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm.
34.
Presentation
Made
To
Bride-Elect
at
Party
Wednesday
Director
and
members
of
the
cast
of
the
play
The
Utile
Ofed-hopper."
which
was
staged
recently
tn
First
United
Church,
enloyed
a
bridge
party
on
Wednesday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Blmer
Thompson,
the
affair
proving
do-
''tqhllul
tor
all
present.
Games
were
also
played
during
the
evening
and
refreshments
served.
Mrs.
n.
V.
Wllklron
was
the
prise
winner
at
bridge.
One
of
the
Interesting
features
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
prtwentaUon
to
Miss
Victoria
Krt-kvsky.
who
was
ore
of
the
popular
.members
of
the
cast
of
the
play.
Jot
a
beautiful
silver
bonbon
dish.
The
presentation
was
made
by
the
director,
Mrs.
John
Manson,
In
view
of
Miss
Krlkevsky!
forth-
eomlng
marriage
to
Hawthorne
Dunn
which
will
take
place
on
December
I.
ver
the
contents
of
a
memorandum
7hlch
the
organization
submitted.
The
"Mr.
Smith"
referred
to
was
A.
E.
Smith,
secretary
of
the
"East
rn
Canada
Congress
for
Repeal
of
Section
98
of
the
Criminal
Code."
Members
of
the
delegation
then-filed
out
.
The
Premier
emphaUeally
de..
dared
that
Section
98
would
not
be
repealed..
.
'
MrrBennetrcharged.that
numejrV
ous
telegrams
received
by
him
from
all
parts
of
Canada
had
been"
sent
at
the
Instigation
of
Smith
"by
oeople
who
don't
know
the
English
language."
DROWNS
IN
BEAR
RIVER
Rede
Stalch,
Jugo-Slavian,
Lost
His
Life
Yesterday
in
Capsizing
Of
Rowboit
,
STEWART.
Nor.
17
Rede
Stalely
Jugo-Slavian.
was
drowned
In
the
Bear
River
about
10i30
yesterday;
morning
when
a
row
boat
attached
u
a
cable
In
which
he
and
Irving
Ipencer
were
crossing
the
river
apsteed.
Spencer,
being
a
strong
swimmer,
vat
able
to
reach
the
bank
bn
Jtalch
was
unable
to
save
himself;
Ihe
body
has
not
yet
been
recovered.
.
Stalch
and
Spencer
were
in
the
employ
of
the
United
Empire
mine.
The
rowboat
In
whkh
(hey
were
crossing
the
river
was
attached
to
a
cable.
The
river
was
very
high
at
the
time.
4
LITVINOFF
MAY
fiO
WITH
ROOSEVELT
ON
TRIP
TO
GEORGIA
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Nov.
17
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
was
planning
on
leaving
today
for
Warm
Springs.
Georgia,
to
spend
the
week-end.
Expectation
was
that
he
would
Invite
Maxim
4
Lltvlnotf,
commissar
of
foreign
affairs
for
Soviet
Russia,
to
ac-
company
him.
The
President
and
Lltvlnotf
have
resumed
their
Interrupted
eonversa
4
4
Hons
and
It
has
been
author!-
4
4
taUvcly
stated
that
distinct
4
4
progress
ha
been
made
to-
4
4
wards
the
recognition
of
the
4
4
soviet
by
United
State
and
4
4
that
an
official
announcement
4
might
be
made
by
tonight.
The
4
4
two
statesmen
are
now
work-
4
4
tng
on
terms
of
a
draft
agree
4
4
menL
4
,
.
.
.
I.
-Hp
t
mm.
Pi
f
f
ft
at
-