Tomorrow's
Tides
THIS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
'.
2:20
ajn.
23.0
ft.
15:28
pjn.
19.1
ft.
It
on
Display
at
Low
,.
9:11
ajn.
a
ft.
9
S
"
P.m.
7.4
ft.
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ml
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
Vol
XXIV..
No.
no.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
11,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TUCK
INLET
PLANT
GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
REVIVAL
IS
Uncle
Sam
Sings
"Happy
Days"
As
Workers
Start
"
Jobs
in
Many
Centres
Manufacturers,
Encouraged
Wages
and
Bolster
up
Numbers
of
Employees
Stock
Market
Sweeps
Forward
NEW
YORK,
May
11
:
(Canadian
Press)
Thousands
of
w
orkmen,
with
full
dinner
nails,
lighter
steps
and
a
bright-
ci
outlook,
marched
back
to
fit
"Happy
Days
are
Here
Again
rang
through
the
land.
Manufacturer!!,
encouraged
by
recent
business
upturns
resulting
from
the
Roosevelt
inflation
program
have
an-
Hnounced
wage
increase
ranging
m
a
rrvrtn
in
I
from
five
to
twenty
percent
Many
S
I
A
I
H
others
have
doubled
their
staffs.
AGREEABLE:
j
Assents
to
ItiitHh
World
Tsriff
Truce
I'ropuMl.
it
is
Announred
'
In
Mndon
I')NDON.
May
11:
(Canadian
.
.
.
r
a
t
awaa.
i
n
v,.--w
now
irom
hk
wmven
Pt.itcs
was
received
yesterday
giving
J
ij'i
tiified
assent
to
the
world
tariff
"
urooosal
ax
revised
by
the
Bi
t.,h
government
It
was
gener-!
i
tviieve
tLtt
Oreat
Britain
re-
Commiasloner
P.
Andrew,
froaioaposed
to
set
in
the
middle
of
Uw
'
vr
the
right
V
Conclude
trad
a
big
Hampton
shoe
manufacture-menu
already
being
nsgoUa-
mg
company
has
assured
fourteen
i
thousand
employees
of
full
tins
The
British
government
will
en-
ivnr
to
secure
at
the
world
tco-
user
"inic
conference
a
general
reduc-
i
stocks
gained
up
to
five
pointa
n
in
tariff
"id
Prime
Minister
'yesterday
as
the
markets
swept
.m.Mjy
MacDonuld
to
a
questioner
ward
to
catch
up
with
the
improve-
.
thp
Mouse
of
Commons
yesterday.
UNEMPLOYED
IN
SESSION
New
Officers
Are
Peeled
With
Ken-itclli
Montfc-omrry
as
Chairman
Routine
business
was
Uken
up
at
a
mi-cling
of
the
unemployed
coun-
last
night.
The
recent
Anyox
awful
assembly
trial
at
the
Su-
in.
im-
Court
Assises
was
discussed
l
various
sneakers
Kenneth
Mont-
-.mery
was
in
the
chair,
having
re-u
ntly
become
chairman
In
succes-to
Charles
Chapman
who
has
t'
Mimed
to
devote
his
efforts
ex-
iiisivcly
to
his
campaign
as
candl-iiiii'
for
the
Legislature.
1
he
new
executive
committee
of
he
council
consist
of
Kenneth
Montgomery,
Nell
Lang.
J
M.
Dunn.
W
Pawchuk.
R.
Kydd.
A.
Dernerd-"ii
Peter
Laporte,
H.
Rowe
and
C.
L"xn.
W.
A.
Hogg
continues
as
sc-tn'tary.
The
meeting
odjourned
to
the
i
uion
to
farewell
Anyox
strikers
who
were
being
deported.
coastal
sthami;ks
now
si:itviN(i
iti:i:n
imitiNO
V()VA(Si:S
to
skatii
i:
u
VICTORIA,
May
11:
(Csna-
dnn
Pressi
Effective
jester-
dny
Canadian
Pacific
steam-
ships
operating
on
the
Trt-
unale
Itun
between
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
Seattle
started
serving
3.02
beer
while
tra-
veiling
in
American
waters.
by
Business
Upturn,
Increase
work
yesterday
as
the
strains
some
have
added
night
shifts
and
others
have
rounded
eot
the
num-
menta
after
months
of
denteiad
ranks.
supplementing
reports
of
more
ipt
,
sen
in
25
stales.
ni
i
iwi
rMii
Uw
Mwg
of
TflJSfte
wtsirsV
-
a
AtMny.
the
state
Capital,
susrioseo:
that
Mew
York
stair
factories
ha
1
recalled
more
than
one
thousand
mnlnMa
durlns
Anrll
and
that
payrolls
had
lurched
up
in
many
.instance.
work
for
Use
better
part
of
the
sum-t
ment
in
America's
leading
industries.
Some
closing
prices
were
as
follows:
U
8.
Steel.
49
'
Oeneral
Motors.
22V
American
Can.
82
Allied
Chemicals.
MV
WcMlnrhomc
37
MEETING
OF
MUSIC
CLUB
.Mrs.
It.
I
MCIntoMt
Ke-flcrteU
President
lor
The
Tenth
,
Censetutivr
Year
The
twrnty-ftrst
annual
meeting
nd
election
of
officers
of
the
La
dies'
Muatr
Club
was
luU1
at
the
home
of
the
president,
Mrs.
R.
L.
ibtnLruri.
rmthvfte
vesiardav
ftr.
ternoon.
Mrs.
Mcintosh
presided
over
Ute
meeting
and
gave
an
inspiring
address,
reviewing
briefly
the
activi
ties
of
the
club
for
the
past
year.
The
secretary
and
treasurer
gave
their
report
for
the
year.
Section
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Vice-President
Mrs.
Q.
A.
Wood
land.
SecretaryMrs.
S.
Darton.
Treasurer
Mrs.
W.
I.
Stamford.
librarian
Miss
L
Halllwell.
Pianist
Allss
E.
O.
Lennox.
Executive
Mrs.
James
Furquhnr,
Mrs.
R.
W.
H.
HarUett.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Ciillln,
Mrs.
E.
Anderson,
Mrs.
Wm.
Millar,
Mrs.
J.
11.
McLeod
and
Mrs.
I
I
J,
Smith.
I
Very
hearty
votes
of
thanks
were
tendered
the
local
press
for
the
courtesy
shown
the
club
oh
many
occasions.
At
the
close
of
Uie
meeting
tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
1
FIRE
PLAN
IS
ALLEGED
John
DeVoin,
Brother-in-Law,
is
Chltf
Witness
Against
C.
L.
Dairson
Trial
Near
End
Crown
Concludes
Evidence
at
Session
Yesterday
Afternoon
TctUfytng
Wednesday
afternoon
at
U
Supreme
Court
Aaatze
tril
here
In
whkh
Ernest
Claude
Daw
mm
U
charged
with
arson
In
con
rpcUeti
with
the
burning
on
Sep
Umber
3$,
1930,
of
a
buslnet
block
at
Smlthers
which
contained
hi
men's
furnishings
business.
John
DeVein
of
Nelson,
brother-in-law
of
Recused
and
resident
of
Smlthers
at
Use
Ume
of
the
fire,
declared
thai
Dawson,
whHe
the
two
were
on
'
hunUnu
trip
at
Covered
Lake
about
a
week
before
the
tire,
had
told
of
feeing
in
financial
difficulties,
that
he
had
taken
out
JS&OO
additional
insurance
and
that
he
Intended
to
burn
down
the
building.
Accused
had
sought
witness
assistance
in
.
riklit
z
when
no
one
was
around
but
witness
had
refused
to
have
anything
to
do
with
It.
DeVoin
told
of
another
incident
during
a
drinking
party
in
the
store
on
the
night
preceding
the
fTTe
when
a
large
fitUng
mirror
ha''
been
broken,
accused
remarking
t
George
Williamson,
who
had
broker
the
mirror:
"Don't
worry.
If
I
can't
ke
the
business
pay,
111
burn
it
uwn."
Witness
further
testified
that,
the
day
after
the
fire.'
accused
had
warned
him.
If
the
police
questioned
him,
to
say
that
he
had
a
very
hasy
recollection
of
what
had
happened
the
night
previous
and
that
the
fire
might
have
started
from
a
store.
Seme
time
later,
after
both
had
left
Smtthers,
accused
had
written
from
Victoria
to
witness,
who
was
then
in
Kelson,
that
the
Insurance
people
were
endeavoring
to
get
In
touch
with
him
i
DeVoin
)
and
that
Im
(Dawson
i
had
tc4d
them
that
De-
Voin
was
now
married
and
setUed
down
in
Eastern
Canada.
Accused.
fin
Utjs
letter,
urged
DeVoin
to
"lay
low.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Lewis,
a
sister-in-law,
at
accused,
told
the
court
that
maybe
about
a
couple
of
weeks
be
fore
the
fire,
accused
had
said
h
wBukl
"have
a
damn
good
fire
on
of
these
days."
Flowing
Ue
setUe
uuent
of
Insurance
on
Ute
fire
ac
cut
cd
had
paid
Mrs.
Lewis
$1000
oi
Imoney
he
owed
her.
lie
ci
own
cvminvmi
iu
criutriicc
In
Uie
case
Wednesday
evening
and
the
trial
adjourned
until
thfcs
morning
when
argument
of
counsel
and
charge
of
the
Judge
was
to
be
given.
Afternoon
Scvslon
Percy
Davidson
was
still
on
the
witness
stand
when
the
trial
re
sumcd
alter
the
noon
adjournment
yesterday.
He
told
how
fire
was
burning
in
various
parts
of
the
Inilldlng,
he
and
L.
11
Warner,
w!k
were
engaged
in
fighting
the
fire
upstairs,
eventually
bring
forced
out
of
the
building
which
was
abandoned
and
efforts
turned
to
saving
Ue
Town
Hall.
After
coming
downstairs,
wlUires
saw
accused
who
was
wearing
old
white
mbber
boots,
pants
and
shirt,
being
dreased
differently
than
nt
2:30
a.m.
when
he
saw
him
taking
a
box
from
the
store
at
which
time
he
had
a
tweed
suit
on.
The
next
day
witness
had
la
conversation
with
Accused
who
said
that
all
he
had,saved
from
the
Continued
on
Page
2.
United
States'
Men
Go
To
Work
Th
tr
brciilh:
:
.
:
i.:
:
.
vcit
ill,
'
i
DR.
REID
IS
HEARD
Presbyterian"
Church
in
Canada
Improves
financial
Position
In
ltoZ
Rev.
Dr.
Allan
a
Reid
of
Toronto,
budget
secretary
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
in
Canada,
was
the
ipeaker
at
a
meeting
held
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
yesterday
evening.
Dr.
Held
emphasised
the
unity
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
from
coast
to
coa;.t
He
then
outlined
the
missionary
work
ax
being
supported
n
foreign
fields,
in
British
Guiana,
ui
India
among
the
Bhils
and
In
the
Province
of
Gwmjior.
in
the
island
of
?tonnoaa
In
two
centres,
in
Japan
ind
In
North
Manchuria.
He
also
xniched
briefly
upon
the
mission
ork
at
home
showing
that
around
175
congicvt
lions
and
mission
Fields
arc
receiving
aid
from
the
nlsslon
funds
of
the
church.
He
ringed
his
address
with
a
brief
financial
m
dement
showing
that
Jie
church
h.id
Improved
its
flnan-ial
position
in
1932
by
over
$18,-000
and
appealed
for
the
continued
support
of
the
work
at
home
and
ibroad.
Dr.
Rcld
wiia
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
Uie
Prince
Rupert
llotary
Club
today,
President
O
A.
Woodland
In
the
chair,
lie
sails
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
after
having
spent
two
days
bare
in
the
course
of
a
western
tour.
Toronto
Stocks
(Yesterday's
dosing
prices)
Nickel
1615.
Noranda,
2440.
Dome.
24.25.
Teek
Hughes,
4
80.
Granada,
1.92.
FJdorano.
1
54.
Molntyrc.
29.40.
IS
RE-
OPENING
FELT
IN
u.:c
iw
..ar
of
tl.e
Pi
-.ui-iit
Rxsc-.!.
-r..li
.:
lad
pUnis
a
Ha'-
SIXTEEN
DEPORTED
,jf
u-ho
Toov
Part
i
nT0,
Strike
Are
Sent
Away
from
This
Country
to
Europe
In
charge
of
a
detachment
of
Ave
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Policemen
from
Vancouver
under
'
Sergeant
W.
C.
Grenran.
sixteen
'men
who
took
part
in
the
recent
I
Anyox
strike
left
Prince
Rupert
by
steamer
and
train
yesterday
and
i
will
be
taken
to
the
Atlantic
Coast
where
they
will
be
placed
aboard
steamers
for
deportation
to
Fin-I
lano,
Jugo-Slavia
and
other
Euro
pean
countries.
All
except
one
who
volunteered
to
be
deported
to
Finland,
the
sixteen
had
been
ordered
deported
as
public
charges
by
recent
courts
of
Inquiry
here,
appeals
being
later
denied
them
all.
The
men
were
Paul
Paullc.
Pete
Hunds,
Johan
Lunden.
Alex
Ny-inan.
Km
est
lia
gland.
Dave
Pin
iuv.
Pete
MUeUch.
Heine
Varate.
Igar
Rack,
Joe
Kosertch,
George
Radakovlch
Uros
Rsspich,
AUre
Opsehl.
Dan
Duseovttoli.
Andro
Do-lac
and
John
Bieltch.
8tx
of
the
men
were
sent
away
on
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
and
ten
on
last
night's
train.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm.
48.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
53.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
50.
Btewart
Clear,
calm.
4T.
Haselton
Clear,
calm.
60.
8m
there
Clear,
cabu,
55.
Hums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
48.
Isaac
Taylor,
member
uf
r.e
well
known
Whttetiorse
mercantile
firm
of
Drury
St
Taylor,
was
a
puuen-gr
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
y.'sterday
afternoon
going
through
to
Vancouver
on
a
combined
business
and
pleasure
trip.
UNITED
Reduction
Factory
'd
Is
To
Be
Operated
by
Vancouver
Company
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
Takes
LeaseWill
Assume"
Possession
Next
Week
To
Be
Run
at
Full
Capacity
During
Salmon
Season
With
Thomas
Anderson
in
Charge
...
With
the
announcement
this
morning
by
Philip
M.
Ray,
trustee
for
the
estate
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd;,
that
arrangements
have
now
been
completed
to
lease
the
company's
fish
reduction
plant
at
Tuck's
Inlet
to
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
whose
head
office
is
in
Vancouver,
another
payroll
will
be
added
to
the
city
and
a
certain
.
.
.
,
k
n
t
f
m
School
Board
Keeping
Well
In
Estimates
i
Sow)at'
John
Williamson
re-pOrlNr.the
board
of
school
tros-
tees,
at
lis
meeting
on
Tuesday
mu
and
fertilizer
will
be
under-night,
that
the
board,
so
far
this
taken
as
previously,
year,
had
spent
$26.51
1.08.
If
this
The
operation
will
be
in
charge
of
rate
of
expenditure
were
maintain-
Thoma
Anderson,
formerly
produced
for
the
balance
of
the
year,
the
uon
manager
of
the
Nelson
Brol
total
school
expense
for
the
year
Fisheries
operations
at
Ceepeecce.
would
be
$63,923.14
which
ould
be
-w
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
well
Inside
the
estimate
of
$65.
867.45
made
for
the
year,
the
secretary
informed
the
board.
If
at
some
future
date,
school
boards
should
again
function
In
the
city.
Trustee
D.
C.
Schubert
thought
that
they
should
be
given
credit
for
their
yearly
surpluses.
This
baa
never
been
done
in
the
past
al-
inougn
boards
had
consistently
held
down
their
expenditures
below
the
estimates.
Prospector
Dies
Of
Heart
Attack,
Taddy
Devlin
Succumbs
and
is
Burled
at
Chhana
in
Central
Alaska
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska.
May
11:
Canadian
Press)
Paddy
Devlin,
well
known
pioneer
prospector
of
Central
Alaska,
died
of
heart
failure
recently
and
was
buried
at
t.hlsana,
according
to
word
recti
v-td
here.
Canadian
Legion
In
Monthly
Meet
New
Aflrtllior
to
Soldiers'
riot
in
Shape
-Annual
Picnic
Set
The
regular
tnonUily
meeUng
of
the
Canadian
Legion
took
place
last
evening
In
the
cluhrooms.
President
Jack
Prreee
In
Um
chair
with
a
large
attendance
of
members.
The
new
addition
to
the
Soldiers'
Plot
at
the
cemetery
has
been
put
In
shape
and
seeded
down.
Appreciation
of
the
splendid
work
of
the
Women"!
Auxiliary
was
expressed
and
congratulations
extended
to
the
ladles
on
the
success
of
their
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking.
The
annual
picnic
Is
to
take
place
to
Dlgby
Island
on
June
18.
NO
FISH
SALES'
There
were
no
halibut
arrivaU
this
morning
and,
eonsequenUy,
no
sale
took
place
at
the
f
Uh
exchange.
STATES
"auiuuiii
ui
cuiyiuyineni
proviaea
xor
,
local
labor.
I
The
lessees
will
take
possesstonh
i
Tuesday.
May
16
and
the
plant
will
;
be
prepared
.
Immediately
....
so
that
it
i
tea
i
i
win
dc
aoie
w
operate
at
iuu
capacity
as
soon
as
the
salmon
season
opens.
Fish,
offal
will
be
handled
from
the
surrounding
canneries
as
wjU
as
from
the
local
ftsh
houses
arid
the
mandfaetiife
of
flsfv
nir
ffWi
Island,
and
it
Is
expected
that
he
will
arrive
with
the
nucleus
of
a
'
crew
over
the
coming
week-end:
TRIAL
IS
NEAR
ENDi
Addresses
of
Counsel
in
Arson
Case,
1
'
Followed
by
Judge's
Charge
This
Afternoon
1
Lengthy
Hearing
Verdict
in
Fire
Hearing
From
SmI-thers
Not
Expected
IUfore
Late
Today
The
session
of
the
Supreme
Courjl
Assises
here
this
morning
was
dam
voted
to
the
heartni
of
lensthv
ac?
dresses
by
crown
and
defence
eonrfS
sel
in
the
trial
of
Rex
va.
Brnitt
Claude
Dawsen
In
which
the
aeeuST.
sd
Is
charged
wtth
arson
at
SmU'
thers
on
September
25
in
contieewgf
with
the
burning
of
the
buUdtmr
occupied
by
tits
store
and
Iivn
quarters.
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy
the
trial
Judge,
is
delivering
1ti
charge
to
Ute
Jury
this
afternoon
and
Ute
expectation
is
that
a
verdlet
may
be
reached
by
late
afternoojv
The
hearing
resumed
this
morning
wtth
a
very
complete
summarv
and
analysis
of
the
evidence
by
li
B.
MeOUl.
crown
ccmnsel.
In
whlelitha
urged
that,
to
view
of
It,
only
one
verdict
eoukl
be
reached.
There
were
two
kinds
of
evldefjcs
submitted
by
the
erown.
One
wW"
purely
circumstantial
pointing
to
the
accused
as
tjie
one
who
com
inlUed
the
crime
and
the
other
erfi.
dnee
that
of
statements
made
In-"
dieaung
that
prisoner
had
sUted
Uiat
he
deliberately
planned
to
set
nre
to
tne
bunding.
Mr.
McOlli
seuffed
at
the
Idea'
that
John
DeVoln's
evidence
was,
given
for
a
purpose.
In
all
Import
ant
features
his
previous
stata''
menu
were
backed
up
by
the
evl
dence
he
had
now
given.
The
only
person
who
had
any
ln'",
(Ootlnued
on
page
2
j..