rrince
Rupert
Clear,
light
nor-
ftrSj
wind:
barometer.
29.60;
tern
t$h..
pejj
Vw
XXlV
No.
209.
CE.'KI&Y
HILLS.
Cal.
Nov
18:;
VANCOUVER.
Nov
13"
CP--In
W
a.d
Mack,
aged
51.
Cana-
the
first
skating
fatality
of
the
sea-
bcTv
playwright-actor,
died
son
'reported
from
Brtdfe
River.
at
f
.
"
"
Hr
was
the
author
and
Arthur
Schulta,
12-year
old
son
of
f"':.
uf
many
notable
films,
Paul
SchulU.
superintendent
of
the
It
:k
married
four
times,
each
Pioneer
mine,
was
drowned
Sunday
.
ai
tress.
when
he
broke
through
thin
ice
on
Today's
Stocks
(C
t!.
8
O
John0
ti
a:
r
B.
c
Ci
D
D.
0-
I"
Ml
Mr
M(
K,
P
Pi
Vancouver
;na.
.014.
x
m
C
Ni
kel.
38.
MI
--urL
Jl.
-
'
12.35.
R
Cns..
jm.
P
X
Oold.
.22.
Quart,
'1.10.
x.
40.
16.
'a.
22.
-
.02.
01.
16.
n
,0V.
i
-
Star,
.09.
'!
Silver,
X)3J.
I
ive.
.07.
Orrlllc.
.40.
t
Idaho.
.OB.
Pi'tr.;.
!
122.
Ri
.03
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ask).
1.07.
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V'
r
Crest,
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VJ.
Fi
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i)
Oold.
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.
i
Bridge,
.24.
"!
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WiltcwaUr.
.04
IS.,
V-ivciiy
Tangier,
.01,
'J
Empire,
.11.
0!-
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Orur.T.
,2.
Toronto
i
Patricia.
.93.
j-t'il
iiuiiinnu,
.OTVi.
W-
Oi.m,
,05.
U'.u
i'l.
,2fl.
In,rf
Nickel.
22.50.
Mara
2AQ.
Nnr;M.lt
3100,
prriu
Gordon,
.40.
8l.srn.
2.54,
Vfn'.urps,
.84.
I
"iiRlics,
3.01.
Bulbury
Basin,
1.12.
tolumrtrlo,
"fUrr
Gold.
.15.
.
lZ
Malartlc,
.35.
"
"lc
Iiig
Lac.
4.00.
J-;lfla,
rtouyn,
.03.
dncoiia.
.23.
SSe
Lcnf-
-10-
;lck'c
Crow,
1.72.
MjHoba
h
Eastern,
.25.'
a
lane
near
me
mine.
;Mary
Pickford
Is
Not
For
Politics
America'
Sweetheart
Say
it
Takes
Too
.Much
Wisdom
and
Experience
Refuses
tn
Talk
About
Doug
HOLLYWOOD.
Nov.
19:-Mary
Pfckford.
In
an
interview
at
the
week-end.
denied
reports
that
she
Intended
goir
into
politics.
"It
takes
wisdom
and
experience
for
that"
she
remarked.
Miss
Pickford.
while
quite
willing
to
riltcusi
other
things,
refused
to
comment
upon
lver
private
affairs
including
her
relations
with
her
estranged
husband.
Douglas
Fair
banks.
Archduke
Otto
Still
Aspires
I'amnalcn
Toward
Throne
of
Aus
tria
Is
Said
to
be
Continuing
'
J
mrwMA
.
Nov.
19:
Slowly
but
stcfldlly
the
campaign
of
Archduke
Otto
towards
nscendlng
the
throne
of
Austria
continues.
The
fact
that
n
number
of
Austrian
municipals
'ilea
-have
conferred
honorary
citi
zenship
upon
him
Is
seen
as
signi
ficant.
Bishop
Visits
Metlakatla
And
Holds
Services
ulcture
display
nnvn
n
movlnir
scenes
and
work
In
the
diocese,
this
proving
of
much
interest
to
the
audience
Former
Papal'
Secretary
of
State
Va
Noted,
Besides
Church
Work,
For
Peace
Efforts
VATICAN
CITY.
Nov.
19:
CP)
Cardinal
Pietro
Gasparrl,
for
sixteen
years
Papal
Secretary
of
Stat
and
one
of
the
outstanding
leaders
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
In
the
world,
died
last
night
from
pneumonia.
He
was
eighty-two
years
of
age.
He
"had
been
HI
since
last
Wednesday
and.
over
the
week-end,
It
.was
realized
that
he
could
ndt
recover.
Extreme
unction
was
administered
three
times
be
fore
he
finally
-passed
away.
Besides
his
great
work
in
behalf
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
Cardinal
Gasparrl
was
noted
for
his
efforts
in
the
cause
of
universal
peace-
in
the
church
and
among
the
nations
of
the
world.
WARNING
TO
GOV'T
-
r
t
United
Suites
Chamber
of
Com-merre
Utjm
Administration
to
Try
to
Balance
Budget
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
The
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
sounded
a
warning
to
the
administration
against
continuing
to
embark
headlong
upon
huge
expenditures
without
making
adequate
provision
to
meet
them.
The
Importance
of
some
attempt
being
made
to
balance
the
national
budget
is
urged.
Stephen
Golder
Dies
in
South
Well
Known
World
Traveller,
Jour
nalist
and
Philatelist
Passes
Away
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
19:
(CPI
Stephen
Oolder.
.
world
traveller
Journalist,
philatelist
and
once
an
outstanding
athlete,
died
here
suddenly
yesterday.
Although
his
exact
age
is
unknown,
he
was
said
to
be
well
past
seventy.
Holder's
chief
Interest
was
in
stamps
and
In
recent
.years
he
be
came
one
of
the
best
known
collec
tors,
his
clients
being
world-wide
Holder
came
to
Vancouver
25
years
ago.
TIIOLLEUS
DEMAND
THAT
UNIVERSITY
HEADS
BE
"FIRED
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
19:
tCPI
The
British
Columbia
Trol-
lers
Association,
at
Its
annual
mccUng
Saturday
night,
pass-
cd
a
resolution
demanding
the
dismissal
of
Dean
R.
W.
Brock
and
Prof.
H.
F.
Angus
from
the
faculty
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
because
of
4.
hnir
v
f
fnrtR
with
n
view,
to
Elv-
lng
the
vote
to
Canadian-born
1
Orientals.
A
query
will
be
sent
nt
llev
G
A.
Rlx
D.D..
Bishop
of
to
Premier
Bennett
asking
why
Caledonia,
visited
Metlakatla
at
thcj
Dr.
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
mm
present
in
British
Columbia.
end
of
tho
week
and
yesterday
con-
r
isicr
oi
iisncrK-s.
was
im.iu.-
w
-dueled
special
'
Thanksgiving
ser-'
nttend
the
association
meeting
vies
On
Saturday
night,
the-Bishop
J
after
the
date
had
been
revised
of
I
to
suit
him.
Dr.
Found
is
ai
D
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tide's
She
HELPING
TO
OBTAIN
nETTEU
RECEPTION
A
letter
received
by
J.
O.
Wll-
llamson,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Radio
Assocla-
tlon,
from
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-
tullo
contains
the
following:
"I
have
been
advised
by
the
Vancouver
branch,
of
the
Ca-
nadian
Radio
Commission
that
it
is
the
intention
to
very
much
increase
the
power
of
station
CRCV
Vancouver
i."
Premier
Pattullo,
whose
support
has
been
enlisted
by
the
local
as-
toclatlon
lri
the
campaign
for
.
improved
radio
reception
here.
particularly
from
Canadian
N
stations,
states
that
he
is
tak-
lng
the
matter
up
with
the
f
Commission,
Walter
Beck
Is
Taken
Over
By
Mission
Reds
BROOKLYN.
Nov.
J9:
The
man
agement'
(5f
the
Brooklyn
:National
League
baseball
club
announces
that
the
sale
of
Pitcher
Walter
Beck
to
the
Missions
of
the
Pacific
Coast
League
has
been,
completed.
Beck
has
been
with
the
Missions
since
last
year.
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Scores
Montreal
1,
Toronto
2.
St.
Louis
0,
Boston
1.
Detroit
3,
Canadiens
0.
Sunday
Scores
'
St.
Louis
0,
Rangers
5.
Toronto
5,
Chicago
0.
Estimate
of
Fishermen's
MASONS
ATTEND
R.
G.
Large,
worshipful
master,
and
accompanied
by
some
of
the
mem
bers
of
Tslmpsean
Lodge
and
other
lodges,
attended
divine
service
In
a
body
last
night
at
First
United
Church.
The
sermon
was
by
the
pastor,
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
and
Dr.
Large
sang
a
solo.
About
flttyMa-sons
In
all
attended.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
J
i
i
j
j
.i
j
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
1934
Preliminary
Naval
Disarmamen'
Discussions
Beginning
to
Look
.?
Like
Failure
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
Hope
o.
Great
Britain
being
able
to
effect
a
compromise
agreement
between
United
States
and
Japan
at
preliminary
naval
disarmament
discussions
here
appears
to
be
definitely
fading.
Statements
issued
by
Prime
Min
ister
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
of
Great
Britain
and
Norman
H.
Davis,
chief
of
the
American
delegation.
Indi
cate
that
the
two
countries
have
agreed
that
there
can
be
no
naval
oarity
for
Japan
which
sticks
to
her
guns
in
demand
for
naval
equality
vlth
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
Unless
an
agreement
Is
reached.
it
is
feared
that
the
greatest
naval
building
race
in
history
may
ensue
Following
Japan's
definite
refusal
to
accept
the
British
compromise.
British
and
American
dele
gates
were
in
conference
over
tht
week-end
with
a,
view
to
formulating
a
new
plan.
Lumber
Shipments
Show
Increase
In
Central
Interior
;
There
has
been
considerable
more
activity
during
the
past
year
in
the
j
shipment
of
lumber
by
rail
from
'the
central
Interior.
However,
little,
if
any.
lumber
was
produced
during
t
the
season
by
mills
in
the
Prince
j
George
district,
the
shipments
hav-i
lng
been
made
from
large
stocks
in
j
the
yards.
Nearer
to
Prince
Rupert
'
the
mills
in
the
Terrace
area
were
able
to
keep
cutting
a
good
part
of
the
year.
Earnings
Much
Discussed;
ri
Printed
Figures
Too
High
Estimates
published
here
and
in
Vancouver
last
week
as
to
the
possible
earnings
of
fishermen
of
this
coast
during
the
past
season
have
caused
a
great
deal
of
discussion
in
fishing
circles.
It
was
stated
this
morning
by
a
local
man
closely
in
touch
with
the
halibut
fleet
that
the
average
for
the
halibut
fishermen
for
the
short
season
might
have
been
$800
but
would
be
no
higher
thanK
The
general
opinion
seems
to
be
AA7
A
?
WIN-CI
RY
that
the
salmon
trailers,
possibly.'
"
AUnUl
VJ
LI
1
did
better
than
any
other
class
of
T
IT
Tfi
YTY
f
fishermen
from
a
financial
stand-
lHllrlril!l
nnlnt
this
xrnsrm
Thp
h.illhnt
fUh-
1
A
s
X
X
AAUU
crmen
were
probably
next.
The
salmon
glllnettcrs,
with
the
exception
of
a
week
or
so
when
there
was
a
heavy
run
of
sockeyes,
did
not
have
such
a
very
profitable
season
while
for
the
seiners
tt
was
a
poor
year.
Declares
That
Germany
is
Still
Ac
lively:
Fostering
Spirit
of
Warfare
No
Hope
of
Peace
LONDON.
Nov.
19:
Rt.
Hon.
Win
ston
Churchill,
former
Chancellor
CIIUKCH
SKUVICK
of
tne
Exchequer,
speaking
at
the
I
week-end,
declared
that
Great
Brl-
Mcmbers
of
Tycc
Lodge
A.
F.
it
.
tain
might
Just
as
well
give
up
the
A.
M..
under
the
leadership
of
Dr.
idea
of
peace
being
maintained
for
long
in
Europe.
Germany,
a
short
air
Journey
from
England,
he
asserted,
was"
actively
entertaining
i-Hlgh
:
0:29
a.m.
19.6
ft.
12:16
pjn.
22.6
ft.
Low
6.15
am.
1A
ft.
19:04
pjn.
2.1
f.t.
PRICC:
FIVE
CENTS
RELATIONS
BETWEEN
POWERS
TENSE
NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA
HAS
WORST
STORM
IN
YEARS
hustria,
Jugo-Siavia
Still
At
Outs
After
Marseilles
Killings
Jlclgraclc
Charlies
Its
Neighbor
With
Harboring
International
Terrorists
Such
as
Those
Who
Assassinated
Alexander
and
Barthou
III-UjKADE,
Nov.
19:
Relations
between.
Jugoslavia
,;r
j
Au.-t.ria
are
still
strained,
it
is
reported
in
offici.il
arkrs
here.
Jugo-Siavia
charges
Austria
with
harbor-m.Urnational
terrorists
such
as
those
who
recently
as-:.raed
King
Alexander
and
Foreign
Minister
Louis
Eart
:
u
of
France.
Feeling
against
Austria
has
been
ffrori
tn
Jugo-Siavia
since
that
incident
DEATH
OF
ICE
THIN;
FILM
MAN
DROWNED
l&irii
Mack,
Noted
Uanadlan-born
Twelve-Year
Old
Son
of
Superin-
Anthor
Director
and
Actor,
j
tendent
of
Pioneer
.Mine
Loses
I'asra
Away
I
life
at
Bridge
Hirer
DEATH
OF
CARDINAL
GASPARRI
5
::!unableto
PREMIER
FATTULLO
IS
1
COMPROMISE,!
Wind,
Rain
and
Snow
Cause
Eight
Deaths
In
Southern
State
Five
Lose
Lives
in
Automobiles
and
Three
Drowned
When
Doat
Capsizes
in
San
Francisco
Bay
Forty
Cars
Snowed
in
in
Sierras
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
Northern
Cali-tornia
was
slowly
recovering
today
from
one
of
the
Worst
torms
in
years.
Wind,
rain
and
snow
caused
eight
deaths.
:ie
were
killed
in
automobile
accidents
and
three
drown-
d
when
a
squall
capsized
a
fishing
boat
in
San
Francisco
ay.
Forty
automobiles
were
snow
in
high
up
in
the
Sierra
Mountains.
CHILD
LOST
BY
MOTHER
Decision
in
New
York
Custody
Case
Reported
to
Have
Gone
Against
'
Mrs.
VanderbUt
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
Although
Judge
Carewe
stated
that
no
decision
would
be
rendered
in
the
case
before
today
t
and
possibly
later,
newspapermen
learned
at
the
weekend
that
Mrs.
Gloria
Vanderbilt
had
lost
out
in
the
legal
fight
for
cus
tody
of
her
10-year
old
daughter.
KILLED
IN
CAR
CRASH
Member
of
Well
Known
Fertile
Mining
Family
Lost
Life
Late
Saturday
Night
FERNI&
Nov.
19:
(CP
Stafford
Wilson,
superintendent
of
the
Mor-rissey.
Fernle
&
Michel
Railway
and
son
of
W.
R.
Wilson,
president
of
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
Coal
Co..
was
killed
at
midnight
Saturday
when
an
automobile
plunged
through
a
bridge
into
T.
Zard
Creek.
Gloria.
It
was
stated
that
the
court
three
miles
west
of
here.
R.
W.
Wil-
had
decided
to
award
custody
of
the
1
son.
prominently
identified
with
'
child
to
her
aunt.
Mrs.
Harry
Payne
mining
in
the
Smlthers
district,
is
Whitney,
deciding
that,
owing"
to
j
a
brother
of
deceased,
the
life
the
mother
had
led,
she
was)
'mflt
to
keep
the
child.
When
the
!
.
child
becomes
fourteen
years-
of
age,
.
jhe
may
decide
with
whom
she
shall
i
,
remain.
Meantime,
the
aunt
shall
have
custody,
the
mother
being
per-1
mltted
to
see
the
child
on
only
two
lays
a
week
Saturdays
and
Sun-j
rinv
.nan
ot
.Municipal
income
lax
is
Immediately
the
formal
decision
t
Is
announced,
Mrs.
Vanderbilt
will'
appeal
the
case
to
higher
courts,
it
Is
Intimated.
John
May
Badly
Hurt
in
Storage
Plant
Accident
John
May,
timekeeper
at
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
sustained
a
fractured
pelvis
and
possible-
Internal
injuries
in
an
accident
at
11:30
Saturday
morning
in
the
fish
shed
of
the
cold
storage
plant
when
he
was
caught
under
a
heavy
weight
of
herring
bait
pans
which
fell
upon
him
as
he
happened
to
be
passing.
He
was
immediately
rushed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
was
reported
today
to
be
resting
as
easily
as
could
be
expected.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
34.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
30.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
24.
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
mild.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
27.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
the
Idea
of
war
and
was
menacing:
barometer,
29.68;
temperature,
44;
Europe
with
conflict.
In
that
coun-1
sea
smooth.
try.
he
declared,
war
was
still
con-
Triple
Island
Clear,
light
nor-
INCOME
TO
BE.TAXED
Under
Consideration
in
New
York
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
A
plan
oP
municipal
income
tax
is
being
considered
by
the
taxation
committee
of
the
board
ot
aldermen
ot
Ncvi
York
in
Its
efforts
to
find
means
of
taking
care
of
the
enormous
civic
relief
burden.
Under
the
plan
those
earning
more
than
$1200
per
year
would
be
taxed
on
a
scale
of
from
i
one
and
a
halt
to
three
percent
ac-)
cording
to
the
volume
of
their
earnings.
It
Is
estimated
that
from
$3,-
000.000
to
$5,000,000
annually
could,
be
realized
from
such
a
tax.
Vanderhoof
Man
Dies
Suddenly
late
William
Henry
Mathesnn
Was
Brother
of
Professor
at
University
ot
It.
C.
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
received
report
ot
the
sudden
death
from
natural
causes
on
November
5
of
William
Henry
Matheson,
70-year
old
rancher
of
the
Vanderhoof
district
and
brother
of
Prof.
E.
O.
Matheson
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Deceased
had
been
farming
outside
of
Vanderhoof
since
the
Great
War
In
which
he
served."
Ho
was
unmarried.
sldcred
a
glorious
exercise
and,
thcrly
wind;
light
westerly
swell,
i
in
port
this
morning
wllh
1500
death
on
the
field
of
battle
man's
Langara
Island
Overcast,
light
pounds
of
flatfish
for
the
Bacon
greatest
destiny.
easterly
wind;
sea
moderate.
As
a
result
of
week-end
fishing,
the
Helen
II.
Capt.
r,?te
Byrne
wa
Fisheries.
I
A
m
S
ml
1
MM