Tomorrow's.
Tides
V
XX.TV
.
No
.
IS
......
5:15
ajn.
19.6
It.
19:05
p.m.
1516
It.
'
"
--.
5.6
ft.
SITUATION
i
IN
EUROPE;
lUlv
Eu'ilrd
Over
Kipeeted
V1U
of
IkilLsh
Statesmen
to
.Mussolini
To
DUcuu
Affairs
SKE
NEW
ERA
OF
rEACE
March
17:
Then
to
eon-excitement
In
Italy
and
....
..;;
in
thto
cttjr
at
the
proa-
:
Premier
Raauay
MacDon-
..J
Hir
John
Simon's
vkstt
here
inference
with
Premier
Mus-:
because
of
the
(replied
re-
'
.
.n
that
the
Italian
premier
i
nfw
era
of
peace
and
s--.-:;
a
a
rwU
of
the
eo-i-'H'i-;n
of
the
nations.
okxkva.
March
17
-Yesterday
i
n..'
r
MacOonaM
whs
eajUtgdng
i
-
"
tor
restriction
of
arma-
ni
ide
a
dramette
appeal
to
;u
sentattves
of
the
great
nd
pictured
what
might
if
affair
were
allneed
to
"
1!
n
talk
waa
very
candid
He
:
the
danger
of
the
action
ken
by
Chancellor
Hitler
of
expressed
the
i
British.
German
and
rrrhch
Am-bawdon
In
Conference
With
I
President
Rooevelt
.
..
:.bl-
silINOTON
March
17
Yes-'iir
ambassadors
of
Oreat
Germany
and
Prance
each
railed
upon
the
President
-
in
consultation
with
him
i
time
at
the
White
House.
Hugh
Wilson
has
been
ap-i
y
the
President
to
unof
-:
present
the
United
States
v
a
an
interested
obaer-
'
lie
object
of
removing
any
,
111
that
may
be
in
the
way
J
i1
action.
British
Attitude
Toward
Germany
Seems
Changing
V-oN
March
17:
The
Lon-'
p
ipers
are
not
showing
a
'r.itlon.
Formerly
they
were
Ormany,
i
i
here
Indicate
that
Jews
mi
from
Oermany
as
a
re-";
alleged
ill
-treatment
from
"
I
W
YORK.
March
17:-Profes-
'''n
states
that
he
will
not
'i
to
Oermany
while
the
Hlt-
iiment
is
In
power.
DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS
PROBABLY
WILL
BE
SEVERED
AND
EMBARGO
PLACED
ON
RUSSIAN
GOODS
COMING
TO
GREAT
BRITAIN.
LONDON,
March
17:
-A
break
in
diplomatic
relations
;
between
Great
Britain
and
Soviet
Russia
was
anticipated
j
today
in
both
business
and
political
circles,
the
second
;
crisis
in
the
affairs
of
the
two
countries
within
five
months.
.
This
time
the
breach
is
caused
by
the
arrest
by
secret
police
of
six
British
subjects
employed
in
Moscow.
Ex.
planations
were
immediately
asked
by
the
British
Government
but
these
evidently
were
unsatisfactory
and
the
recall
of
Sir
Esmond
Ovcy
is
likely
to
result.
An
embargo
on
Russian
noods
was
also
viewed
as
a
possibility,
to
take
effect
when
the
present
trade
aRrccment
between
the
two
countries
expires
April
16.
Negotiations
-were
begun
only
recently
for
a-nerr
agreement.
-
CHANGE
IN
MINELAWS
Kill
Ueforr
LetUUIore
to
Protect
Klr.hU
of
Miner
Unable
to
Pay
mmuitl
U.wh
II-
Minister'
during
which
time
a
special
certificate,
if
taken
out
wttl
revest
him
in
title
The
object
of
the
amend
ment
is
to
prevent
the
miner
from
losing
his
Utle
rights
or
Interest
in
his
property.
Japanese
Will
Not
Advance
on
Other
Side
Wall
TOKYO.
March
17
It
was
stated
officially
here
yesterday
Uiat
Japan
would
make
no
move
to
cross
the
Orcat
Wall
unless
provoked
to
do
iso
Efforts
will
now
be
msde
to
as
sist
the
province
of
Jehoi
to
develop
x
a
part
of
the
independent
state
of
Manchuoko.
"(liy
attitude
toward
Oer-lo
w
the
advent
of
the
Hitler
LtUllOmitl
H
111
Have
Racing
.SACRAMENTO.
March
17:
-The
California
Legislature
yesterday
voted
45
to
30
In
favor
of
allowing
horse
raring
in
Ute
state
under
supervision.
BetUng
on
the
results
1
nlso
provided
for.
BOOKS
WANTED
Anyone
having
books,
old
or
new.
that
thoy
wish
tg
1'
nate
to
the
Library,
should
leave
them
at
once
at
Tli.
Ormes
Drug
Store
name
of
the
denor
should
be
written
pl'M
"
the
P
nd
they
will
be
acknowledged
through
thte
paptf.
WAS
SHOT
BY
EDITOR
Officer
of
the
Law
Victim
When
Carrying
Out
His
Duties
at
Med
ford,
Oregon
j
introduced
an
I
MED
FORD,
Ore.
March
17:
opinion
.
.
,
K.
iHM.1
am
i.
Bdttor
Banks
of
the
Medford
Dally
.nee
should
do
her
share
j
mtMr
(lx
monlhi
grace
at-
New
has
been
arrested
for
shooting
i
other
nations
to
lend
a!
.
,
u.v
si
Oeersc
Prescott
who
was
about
to
r
ii
am
ibi
run
auaMH.
.
.
w
-
serve
him
with
an
indictment
m
connection
with
ballot
box
irre
gularities
along
with
32
others.
He
had
previously
stated
that
he
would
shoot
any
man
who
tried
to
arrest
him.
He
is
charged
with
murder.
Boats
Refused
Prices
Offered
Akuisn
and
Spray
Uft
l
or
Seattle
With
Catches:
Drop
Today
in
Halibut
Market
There
was
a
drop
In
prim
hi
th
market
for
halibut
at
the
ex
change
this
morning.
The
Akutan
and
Spray
with
Sft.000
and
21.000
pounds
respectively
decided,
not
to
acotot
the
offered
4c.
and
3c.
and
pulled
out
for
Seattle.
Boata
that
sold
were:
America
n
llaart
II.,
11.000
at
5.5
and
1.
k
Pad
Ike
Fisheries.
Midway.
11,000
at
5.5
arkl
c
to
AUln
Fisheries.
Howard
B..
10.000
at
3.2
aud
3,
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Onah,
9.000,
at
5.6
and
3.
to
Oold
Storage.
Eureka,
9.000.
at
S
and
3,
to
Gold
Storage.
Be4ty.
12.000
at
5J
and
3.
to
At-
Itn
Fisheries.
"
Canadian
Margaret
I..
17.000
at
A3
and
3,
to
Oold
Storage.
FRED
DEAN
OK
WHANGELL
DIES
WrtANOBLL,
Mareli
17:
Fred
Daan,
91
years
of
age,
died
suddenly
here
and
his
funeral
U
being
held
today.
He
was
associated
with
the
Alaska
Packers
Association
for
the
past
34
years
measure.
Among
sne
Liberals
was
Oiof
Hanson.,
member
for
Skeena.
who
staled
he
did
so
because
as
surance
was
given
by
the
govern
ment
that
the
bill
would
be
amen-
j
ded
to
insure
against
amalgn
ma
in
of
the
Canadiun
Pacific
with
the
Canadian
National
and
also
that
other
changes
would
be
made
to
protect
the
Interasta
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Constable
Goes
For
Jail
Service
At
Okalla
Farm
The
following
ire
the
changes
to
be
made
in
the
provincial
police
service
effective
on
April
1:
Constable
Btatney
transferred
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Any
ox.
Constable
Brunton
of
Anyox
transferred
to
Maaactt
Constable
Aahton
of
Isaac
tt
has
been
superannuated.
Constable
Oilkcr
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
transferred
tor
Jail
service
at
Okalla
Prison
Farm.
Unemployed
to
Help
Wash
Gold
EDMONTON.
March
17:
-A
num
ber
of
Alberta
unemployed
are
to
be
taken
to
help
In
the
production
of
gold
by
washing
gold
from
Uve
anlrt.tukarln
araveU
rui
mmI
nn.
Jder
government
supervision
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
17,
1933
Armed
pojtee
on
the
roofs
of
t,
i
;;,
th-
Bijplowplats
section
Of
Berlin,
generally
known
u
i?
ol
Communists
Police
guards
we're
found
necessary
:e
prevent
trouble
recently
when
Nazi
staged
a
demonstraU
in
this
section
Railway
Bill
Passes
vvti
in
I
F
I
I
minister
minister
Is
DUQI
With
Several
Liberals
.t:'.
queslon
Supporting
Measure
OTTAWA,
March
17:
By
a
vote
of
120
to
65
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
voted
for
the
second
reading
of
the
railway
bill
establishing
a
board
of
three
trustees
to
manage
the
Canadiun
National
and
in
this
and
other
ways
im-nleinenting
the
Duff
Commission
recommendations.
The
bill
amone
other
things
enjoins
the
C
anadian
Na
tional
and
Canadian
Pacific
to
co-
...
operate
in
measures
to
reduce
ex-
j
nses
and
sets
up
an
arbitral
j
oard
to
settle
disputes
between
he
two
companies.
Seven
Liberals,
flee
United
Far-1
ler
members,
two
Independents
and
:
ill
the
Conservatives
supported
the
BOOKS
ARE
COMING
IN
Uglily
Added
to
List
Since
Yesterday
But
More
Needed
Vet
For
Library
llthty
books
were
donated
for
the
library
in
connection
with
the
('jru
CI
ib
collection
at
Ormes
Drug
Store
between
noon
yesterday
and
noon
today.
This
added
to
the
700
previously
acknowledged
makes
a
total
of
780
since
the
beginning
of
the
campaign.
That
it
a
very
good
start,
but
more
are
needed
and
a
good
many
people
who
have
been
intending
to
send
In
their
honks
have
not
yet
Hone
so.
As
this
campaign
Is
to
lie
a
short
and
snappy
one.
It
is
honed
that
all
who
are
able
to
will
respond
as
soon
as
possible.
Following
arc
the
donations
sinee
)ctcrtlay:
Joan
Kjolfon
6
A.
J.
Lanvatrr
...
Mis-
Ruby
Krikevsky
Mr.
llemlng
Mrs.
V.
W.
Hart
Mrs.
O.
W.
LaMlcr
Theo
Collart
.18
31
1
8
7
9
Votes
Deficit
of
C.
N.
Railway
in
Supplementaries
OTTAWA.
March
17
-Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
finance,
tabled
supplementary
estimates
In
the
I
hey
told
the
minister
of
finance
the
deficit
would
be
more
than
seven
millions
and
it
-was,
despite
the
denial
of
the
minister
at.
the
time,
in
the
current
fiscal
year,
despite
two
Income
taxes
and
two
I
drivers'
licenses
being
collected
in
1
a
single
year,
the
deficit
will
be
well
over
five
million
dollars,
while
the
'
deficit
tor
next
year
tor
which
thai
budgeting
while
nor
BURNS
LAKE.
March
17:
The
postponed
annual
meeting
of
the
Bums
Lake
and
district
board
of
trade
was
held
in
the
B.
P.
O.
E.
Hall,
on
Monday.
Routine
business
was
transacted,
the
financial
state
ment
for
the
year
being
read
by
the
treasurer,
showing;
a
favorable
bank
balance,
and
ten
new
members
were
received.
The
retiring
president,
P.
V.
Tal-km
made
a
abort
speech
in
which
be
modestly
outlined
some
of
the
accomplishments
of
the
board
of
trade
during
the
year.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
is
follows:
President.
Philip
BmoeU.
Vice
-president,
W.
Heeenton.
banker.
Secretary
-
treasurer
(Mound
term).
Rev.
Kverrtt
S.
Fleming,
min
ister
United
Church.
Councillors
-P.
V.
TaUon,
retlrinfc
president.
A.
R.
Brown.
B.
A.
Smith.
A.
M.
Ruddy.
H.
Union,
M.
F.
Nourse,
John
Berg
and
S.
Godwin.
Following
the
elections
visitors
and
members
enjoyed
a
hearty
re
past
of
chicken
and
other
delicacies
interspersed
with
speeches
from
the
newly
elected
officers
Improvement
in
Great
Britain
t'hrmlrsl
Industries
Restores
For-
mer
Ware
Scale
Which
Had
Been
Cut
LONDON.
March
17:
-So
busy
has
the
Imperial
Chemical
Industrie
House
of
Commons
Thursday.
The
been
of
late
that
It
has
been
de-
total
was
$4,)0Q9
and
the
la
rg-'
elded
to
restore
the
former
wage
est
ream
was
$53,411.66
1
for
the
Oa-.soale
whJah
had
been
cut
as
a
re-nudlun
National
Railways
deficit,
.wit
of
the
depression.
1H18
WEEK
The
New
Chevrolet
Is
on
Display
at
,
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
over-two-jnUUenv
be
much
more
because
no
provision
has
been
made
either
for
forest
protection
or
un
employment
relief.
OFFICERS
ELECTED
AT
BURNS
LAKE
Board
of
Trade
Held
Mfetinj
and
Elected
rhilip
Brunei!
as
President
For
Year
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS'
KIT
AIN
TAKING
STAND
WITH
SOVIET
0.
HANSON
VOTES
WITH
GOVERNMENT
ON
RAILWAY
BILL
Break
With
Russia
Anticipated
Over
Arrest
of
6
British
Subjects
In
Moscow
Recently
by
Police
German
Police
Take
to
Roof
Top
T.
D.
Pattullo
Critic
of
Jones'
Budget
in
Legislature
Yesterday
Says
Minister
Lectured
House
on
Economy
and
Retrenchment
and
Then
Made.
Largest
Expenditures
In
History
of
Province
VICTORIA,
March
17:
"At
each
session
of
the
House
the
minister
of
finance
has
delivered
a
lecture
on
public
economy
and
each
session
the
minister
proclaimed
the
necessity
of
economy
and
retrenchment,
yet
each
year
we
find
the
largest
expenditures
in
the
history
of
the
province,"
declared
T.
D.
Pattullo,
in
opening
the
budget
debate
yesterday.
,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
last
year
Poor
Buildings
Responsible
For
Quake
Troubles
Report
in
Regard
to
Lonx
Beach
Shows
116
Lives
Were
Lost
There
LOS
ANGELES,
March
17:
The
Red
Cross
report
on
the
disaster
shows
that
at
Long
Beaeh
there
were
118
deaths.
2,100
buildings
were
destroyed
and
21.000
were
damaged.
It
Is
possible
that
disciplinary
measures
may
be
taken
against
I
nnlniAr.
vhn
ArAff
f1lmw
buildings
as
It
is
found
that
most
of
the
trouble
arose
from
poor
construction.
Regulation
will
be
more
rigid
In.
future
against
anything
but
quake-
proof
buildings.
Farm
Relief
Bill
Before
;
U.
S.
Congress
WASHINOTON.
March
17:
The
President's
farm
relief
bill
is
expec-3
led
to
be
passed
by
Congress
today.
It
provides
for
grring
the
Secretaryrr
of
Agriculture
wide
powers
to
deal
with
such
matters
as
marketing,
particularly
in
connection
with
the
sale
of
wheat,
cotton,
corn
and
tobacco
with
a
view
to
securing
ter
the
farmer
a
reasonable
price
tor
his
products.
West
Australia
May
Secede
From
J
Commonwealth
PERTH.
West
Australia.
March
17:
It
has
been
decided
to
take
a
referendum
to
decide
whether
West
Austrtlja
shall
withdraw
from
the
Commonwealth.
The
country
Is
cut
oft
from
the
rest-
of
the
continent
by
a
thousand
miles
of
desert
and
the
people
have
felt
for
some
time
that
they
made
a
mistake
la
Joining
th
Commonwealth.
LUMBER
MILL
REOPENS
VICTORIA.
March
17:
The
Che-malnus
lumber
mill
reopened
here
today
after
an
unusual
winter
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Mareh
I7r-Wheat
was
Quoted
hf
e
t6day
at
50
He.
4
p.
it
"
'
if
:
J,
'
J
1
.
w
-s-,i