i
Bur.
.14.
t.
Silver.
.034.
F:V
0.
ru:
Of
ille.
50
task
I.
f
i'.'
i
1'nho.
rVmur
137.
R'U'.lr:
05.
Ren.
M.
lK't.
.Oil's.
"
84.n,
i;
Gold.
.14
(ask.
!
Bridge.
28.
h!
.08.
.
K'ntewuicr.
.04'4.
Wivn
,v
Tangier.
Ol,
t'.
'"t
Empire,
21.
Toronto
Crun
,
Patricia.
.09,
CWto'ux.imau.
M.
be
Osmii
.09.
OunatU,
53.
Ni.
kel.
24D0,
Ma1
as
,i
2.83.
forai.da,
37.75,
Shrrritt
,47.
SlJco.
2.48,
Thompson
Cadillac,
.41.
Vcn'ur.
,,
.94,
kkr
Miron,
.04,
rm
H
ighes.
437.
Sudbury
Basin,
U7.
C'iiumar.'.i,
,24.
6mc!tcr
Gold,
22.
Mabrtlc,
.00.
Uouyn,
.00.
Maple
Leaf.
.15.
Mcklc
Crow.
1.63.
J'on"
Luc
Lagoon.
20.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.20.
Am0"5"08
,ask''.
;
&
E.
.65,
'wont
.05.
;an.
.001,
'
ffthold.
.07
"ome
oil,
70.
Mtttaiid,
21
Sar
Jon.
.Oflu.
3'
Un'tcd
.03V,.
N
FISH
BALK
TODAV
local
nl
falc
t
halibut
on
the
"
lnange
today.
government,
he
was
confident
that
part.
If
not
all.
of
what
the
municipal!
ilea
ask
will
be
done
by
the
government
"If
the
government
will
restore
oar
grant,
the
municipalities
will
be
able
to
meet
all
Interest
charges
4.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
She
on
their
bonds."
Reeve
R.
C.
Mac-j
dona
Id
of
CoqulUam
replied.
After
hearing
the
pronouncement
by
Mr.
Gray,
who
was
for
years
secretary
of
the
Union
of
D.
C.
Municipalities
and
'
who
1
-rgarded
ns
on
of
the
outsUnriinn
au'horltles
on
municipal
affairs
In
the
province,
the
convention
passed
a
tlon
of
confidence
tn
the
minister
STRIKE
IN
1
COLLIERY
Mounted
Police
Officer
on
Guard
at
Glare
Bay
at
.Miners
Walk
Out
GLACE
DAY.
NS..
Oct.
4:
CP-Forty
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Polite
officers
were
on
guard
here
'
yesterday
as
miners
in
a
local
colliery
walked
out
In
demand
for
hither
wages
Although
the
strike
;
Is
so
far
purely
a
local
one.
it
was
feared
that
It
might
extend
to
other
'
Nova
Scotia
collieries.
REVENUE"
INCREASE
federal
Government
Collects
(ireat
Deal
More
In
Customs,
Lxcise
And
Income
Tax
OTTAWA.
Oct.
4
CP-Nct
re
venue
derived
fiom
customs,
excise
and
income
Ux
during
the
period
from
April
to
September
increased
by
$21.00.000
over
the
same
period
last
year,
li
is
annuuiiciu
m.iv.
Wheat
Prices
Price
Up
Today
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
4:
CP
Wheat
was
quoted
at
73'fcc
on
Uie
local
exchange
yesterday
but
rose
to
74?c
today.
PACinc
cbi:at
i:asti:h.v
august
ritoriT
$18,000
4:
(CP
CAUSE
IS
UNCERTAIN
Question
Arises
as
to
Whether
or
.Not
Valentino
Colussl
Was
KUIed
by
Being
Struck
By
Train
Evidence
Heard
Inquett
Adjourned
m
possibility
of
'
Getting
Further
Information
as
to
Ueceated's
.Movements
!
i
Considerable
uncertainty
arose
out
of
evidence
adduced
at
the
In-
quest
Wednesday
night
into
the!
death
of
Valentino
Colussi,
section
foreman
at
Tjee
station
on
the
I
Canadian
National
Railways
about
twenty-rive
miles
east
of
Prince;
Rupert,
as
to
whether
deceased
was
I
already
dead
when
run
over
by
an
.
extra
freight
train
on
Sunday
nigh:
l
about
a
mile
east
of
Haysport
or1
whether
the
Injuries
inflicted
by
be-
J
ing
struck
by
the
train
were
the
ac-1
tual
cause
of
death.
Engineer
John
1
Butter
and
members
of
.the
train
crew
lesnnea
urn
uie
body
was
cold
and
stiff
when-ltmsVxamlned
by
them
for
signs
of
life
imme
diately
after
the
train
had
run
over
It.
The
engineer
expressed
confi
dence
that
rigor
mortis
had
set
in
by
that
Ume
and
that
the
man
had
een
dead
before
the
train
struct
rrim.
Other
members
of
the
train
:rew
agreed
wiin
urn
opinion.
Dr
W.
Kergln.
who
performed
an
tutopsy
on
the
terribly
mutilated
remains,
testified
that
"this
man
was
alive
when
hit.
He
died
as
a
esult
of1
his
Injuries
almost
In-tanUy
after
being
hit"
The
doctor
idded
thai
he
had
been
informed
by
the.
undertaker
that
there
was
tlll
residual
heat
ln
the
body
after
t
had
been
delivered
to
him
several
hours
later.
According
to
trie
evidence.
It
was
'ate
ln
the
afternoon
of
Sunday
that
leceased
was
last
seen
alive
walking
"astward
along
the
track
out
of
Haysport.
It
was
9:05
pjn.
that
the
train
ran
over
him.
There
was
no
evidence
to
account
for
his
move
ments
in
the
meantime
but
it
was
decided
to
adjourn
the
hearing
ln
order
to
hear
evidence
of
men
on
board
a
speeder
which
Is
said
to
have
passed
over
the
area
about
6
o'clock
(hat
evening.
Alfred
Ernest
Edward
Lougheed.
another
section
man
at
Tyee,
told
of
having
been
at
Haysport
with
deceased
on
Sunday
afternoon,
having
last
6etn
him
about
2:30
that
af
ternoon,
Nelson
Brew,
storekeeper
at
Hays
port.
told
of
deceased
having
been
ln
his
store
at
3:15
Sunday
afternoon.
Klml
Muramatsu,
12-year
old
Japanese
girl
of
Haysport,
testified
that
she
had
seen
deceased
walking
eastward
along
the
track
out
of
Haysport
.between
4:30
and
5
o
clock,
possibly
later.
Sunday
after
noon.
.!
Provincial
Constable
Victor
Bond,
one
of
the
officers
who
took
the
body
In
change,
stated
that
it
was
lying
face
downwards
between
the
tracks
in
a
lengthwise
position.
There
was
$128
03
cash
and
checks
lit
the
clothes.
There
was
a
pocket
knife
about
twenty
feet
west
of
the
body.
On
thr
side
of
the
track
near
An
operating
profit
of
$18,000
the
body
was
a
sack
containing
for
the
month
of
August
Is
i
goods.
About
six
feet
further
along
shown
by
the
Pacific
areai
t
Pn.em
nallway.
For
the
t
was
a
cap.
Engineer
Testifies
Engfnter
Engineer
Rutter
Rutter
told
told
of
of
leaving
leaving
eight
months
of
the
year
up
to
August
31
the
aggregate
profit
,
Prince,
Rupert
at
8
p.m.
Sunday
for
Is
$35,000
more
than
n
uic
same
period
last
year.
Pacific.
The
train
was
travelling
about
23
miles
per
hour.
After
4
I
rounding
a
curve
he
saw
from
a
dis
continued
on
Page
2
Today's
Weather
A
19
Tomorrow's
Tides
yi
High
11:29
a.m.
18.7
ft.
.
.
.
(A.
---n
fS
VXV
23:41
p.m.
18.7
ft.
i
r
?
r-
.hi
M:a
di
i
temp'
Low
5:16
am.
6.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:45
pjn.
7.2
ft.
XXIV
K
23
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B;C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
1934
PRICiE:
FIVE
CENTS
MODERATE
LABORITES
IN
CONTROL
GRAY
ASSURES
GOVERNMENT
AID
FOR
MUNICIPALITIES
lamloops
Convention
Votes
Confidence
In
Municipal
Minister
part.
If
Not
All,
of
Requests
.Made
Will
be
.Met,
Annual
.Meeting
of
Union
of
B.
C.
Municipalities
is
Assured
KAMLOOPS,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
"I
will
do
everything
in
my
power
to
gel
as
many
grants
as
possible
restored
and
to
iiinunaie
charges
for
social
services,"
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
zir.'Aer
of
municipal
affairs,
told
the
annual
convention
f
the
I
nion
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
yester-
1
-fday.
The
minuter
explained
that.
Today
s
Stocks
C
uik.j
b
J
JohAfesw
ii
Vancouver
b
.
i
-
A.
;..
..
iU.
,t
b.t
i4.
u.
-Mi1
It:
j
..i,.
b..
...
13.15.
-
B
II
'itu
.
iit.
I
k
x
uow.
iTr"
t
L
0C-:
yiU.
MS.
I
iV'
M.
i);.:
..
..
,18,
Uc
a
River,
JDl.
i
tic
.
L
'..
U.;.'
Hii,
M.::
K..
.
29.
Ion
.
i',.
S9,
3V
!
although
he
could
not
commit
the
Ev
dence
Closing
Around
Hauptman
Q
Confiscate
'
;HavBHBMtf
1
I
liiiiiiiKBiiiiiMt'SiiBiiiMMP"V'-
JbiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHh
KSaLiLiLiLiHBLLiiiiiBLiHHHiHHHHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ntlUNO
IIAUPT.MANX
Bruno
Hanptmann.
asjitsed
.a
f.
pears
in
Bronx
rour'
wttb
h.4
af
maun
us
been
i.id:.
ed
of
attar
charged
in
.New
Jersey
wirli
first
reported
here
yesterday
that
Premier
Reld
of
Alberta
had
asked
the
federal
government
to
handle
the
marketing
of
the
1934
wheat
crop
itself
or
assume
responsibility
for
Winnipeg
market
activities.
TAX
STILL
IN
EFFECT
Tugs
and
Similar
Craft
Must
Continue
to
Pay
Impost,
Minister
Of
Finance
Announces
JAMES
M.
FA
WCETT
Liiidbergh
kidnapping,
ae.jap-
omvy
James
F
Fawcett
Haupt-lon
at
New
York
and
is
to
be
hzT:e
murder.
Fundamental
Conditions
Are
Unchanged
and
AH
Wheat
Is
Needed,
States
McFarland
WINNIPEG.
Oct,
4:
(CP)
Until
the
actual
consumers
Totals
542
j
an
d
Socialization
of
Industry
Turned
Down
Proposal
of
Extremist
Faction
at
Convention
in
Southport,
England,
Rejected
by
Overwhelming
Majority
Today
:
SOUTHPORT,
Eng.,
Oct
4:
(CP)
The
moderate
ma:
jority
of
the
British
Labor
Party
once
again
in
annual
convention
overwhelmed
the
extremist
faction
today,
the
convention
rejecting
by
almost
two
million
votes
a
proposed
amendment
to
the
party
platform
calling
for
partial
confiscation
of
capital
and
property
in
a
socialization
of
GRAVE
FEAR
BEING
FELT
No
Trace
Found
by
Search
Vessels
Of
British
Freijhter
MiUpooL
Which
Sent
Out
"S-O-S."
I
STVJ0I1.VS.
Mld
Oct,
4:
(CP)
'
Deapile
a
day's
search
operations
by
two
rescue
ships,
no
trace
had
been
found
up
to
last
night
of
the
British
freighter
Millpool,
inbound
for
Montreal
with
26
of
a
crew
on
board,
which
sent
out
"S.O.S.'
signals
on
Tuesday,
reporting
herself
disabled
and
damaged
in
a
fierce
Atlantic
storm
700
miles
off
the
coast
of
Labrador.
The
search
is
being
conUnued
with
grave
fears
for
the
safety
of
the
vessel
and
those
on
board.
ndustry
scheme
wli.ch
called
for
confiscation
with
compensation
to
previous
owners
In
the
form
of
an
income
allowance
for
a
maximum
of
twenty-five
years,
containing,
however,
no
provision
for
capital
repayment.
By
a
smashing
majority,
the
moderates
had
previously
ed
the
extremists,
rejecting
proposals
by
Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
Left
Wing
leader,
to
wrlteIntQ
the,p$rty
platform
proposals
for
Immediate
steps
towards
extreme
state
The
convention
decided
that,
ln
the
event
of
war
or
threat
of
war
involving
Oreat
Britain,
an
emergent
convention
should
be
called
to
decide
the
attitude
to
be
taken
by
labor.
A
resolution
was
passed
opposing
war
as
an
instrument
of
national
policy
but
rejecting
a
proposal
that
a
general
strike
be
called
in
the
event
of
war
or
threat
of
war.
want
wheat,
the
Canadian
government
will
not
sell
Vi
agency
rxrirn
rum
mnrn
n
tixt
livr
JjsT
DETROIT
TIGERS
WIN
IN
uuhhuiuii
ii
nynt,
uuio
ICIllldl
ilUClHJV,
IctsL
ir-
xt-.u'
.-i
i
ii.i.i
...!.
i
.
7
?.
t
night.
Mr.
McFarland
attacked
what
he
termed
as
"mali
cious"
gossip
resulting
from
his
suggestion
that
selling
operations
on
the
Winnipeg
Oraina
.
j
Exchange
be
investigated.
He
emphatically
denied
that
the
Canadian
government
was
dumping
its
holdings
on
the
market
Rumors
had
circulated
through
leading
grain
exchanges
of
the
world
and.
ln
two
days,
Winnipeg
wheat
prices
had
slumped
six
cents.
"Fundamental
conditions
of
the
world
grain
market
are
unchanged
and,
before
this
cereal
season
is
over,
all
our
surplus
will
be
re
quired
for
food
and
seed,"
Mr.
McFarland
added.
Wheat
prices
dropped
another
3c
here
yesterday,
making
a
total
drop
for
two
days
of
six
cents.
Alberta
Premier's
Bequest
OTTAWA,
Oct.
4:
CP1
It
was
THOUSAND
IN
SCHOOL
Total
Enrolment
is
1031
Health
Good
and
Attendance
Aver-
ages
Are
High
EXTRA-INNING
GAME
TO
EVEN
UP
WORLD
SERIES
'School
Roy"
Rowe
Turned
in
Excellent
Pitching
Performance,
Yielding
Rut
Seven
Hits
in
Twelve
Stanzas
Hallahan
Rlcw
Up
DETROIT,
Oct.
4:
(CP)
The
Detroit
Tigers
evened
up
the
World
Series
today
by
defeating
St.
Louis
Cardinals
(8
to
2
in
a
twelve-inning
battle.
Lynwood
(School
Boy)
?
Votu
eTt???:
Rowe,
Tiger
rookie
pitcher,
turned
in
a
wonderful
perfor-
1054
In
the
schools
In
the'
V'i
pupils
city
n
i
t.
ii
shown
mance
allowing
but
seven
hits,
six
of
which
came
in
the
month
of
september.it
is
by
reports
submitted
by
the
various
first
three
frames.
"Wild
Bill"
Hallahan,
who
started
for
principals
to
City
Commissioner
'.st-
master
all
the
way.-
.
J.
Alder.
Boys
totalled
542
and
girls
the
Cardinals
having
the
edge
of
a
I
.
,
limnlre.
decidlne
I
"
a
-1
iL.
f
!
512.
Per
school,
the
enrolment
was,0
"
"I1C
'
enienng
u.c
.
otnerwlse
ninth.
Here
Hallahan
blew
and,
.
las
as
follows:
follows:
up
Both
,.
High
School
....
Borden
Street
Booth
School
Seal
Cove
Boys
.109
154
264
...
15
Girls
Totals!
was
relieved
by
Bill
Walker,
an-
140
249
other
southpaw.
From
the
ninth
un-
142
296
111
the
twelfth,
it
was
a
ding-dong
214
478
'affair
until
Oreenberg,
Detroit
first
jg
3
:
baseman,
was
walked
and
scored
on
Goose
Goslln's
single.
512
1054
!
wlh
the
game
tied
up
two
all
at
pArranrA-n
attpnH.inrP
in
All
the
end
of
the
ninth,
the
tenth
In-
n,n8
brount
no
score-nmitrtfnc
schools
was
high
with
High
School',
OS
1ft:
nnrden
Street.
96.2.
St,
Louis
Opens
Scoring
and
Booth
School.
96.52.
Division
II
!
With
the
batteries
consisting
of
had
the
high
percentage
of
99.16
at
'"Wild
Bill"
Hallahan
and
Delancey
Booth
School
while
at
Borden
;
for
St.
Louis
and
"School
Boy"
Rowe
Street
Grades
5
and
6
led
wjth
99.'
and
Cochrane
for
Detroit,
the
Car-Health
of
pupils
was
repqrted
dlnals
opehfd
the
spring
ln
the
se-good.
wot-
.
,
.
-lcond
.-wX3Wcy-toiled,
Flre
drill
was
conducted
at
High
lng
on
Orsattl's
sizzling
three-bag-
School
with
the
Fire
Chief
in
at-
ger
Into
left
field.
St.
Louis
scorea
VICTORIA,
Oct.
4:
(CIM
-Distil-
tendance,
the
building
being
com-
again
In
the
third
when
Pepper
late
and
gasoline
used
by
tugs
and
pictcly
emptied
ln
one
minute.
Martin
singled,
advancing
to
second
similar
sea-going
craft
will
remain!
Sports
have
been
organized
at
on
Rothrock's
bunt
and
scoring
on
subject
to
the
two-cent
a
gallon
tax.
!
the
High
School
with
Roth
Oordon
Medwick's
single.
Medwlck
was
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
of
fin-,
in
charge
of
softball.
Arthur
Sutton
thrown
out
at
the
plate
trying
to
ance.
announced
to
a
delegation
i
in
ehnrc
of
football
and
Messrs.
score
on
Collins'
single.
!
which
waited
UDon
him
here.
The
'Allen
nnd
oordon
ln
chaixe'of
bas-1
Detroit
scored
In
the
fourth.
Ro-
,
statement
was
made
ln
connection
ketball.
A
choir
has
also
been
or-
gell
doubling
and
scoring
on
roxs
i
with
discussion
of
the
new
7c
'
ganized
among
the
pupils
with
Mr.
two-bagger
down
the
Uitrd
baso
1
gasoline
tax.
I
Allen
conducting.
line,
the
Cardinals
claiming
it
was
pitchers
worked
smoothly
until
the
ninth
when
Detroit
tied
the
score.
Fox
singled.
Rowe
sacrificed
him
to
second
and
he
scored
when
Gerald
Walker,
batting
for
White,
singled.
The
Detroit
fans
went
wild
with
enthusiasm
as
the
score
was
tied.
Manager
Frankle
Frlsch
of
the
Cardinals
then
relieved
Hallahan.
Bill
Walker
going
ln
to
catch
Gerald
Walker
off
first
wrllle
Cochrane
fanned
to
retire
the
side.
The
game
was
held
up
when
a
spectator
fainted
In
the
stands.
Final
score:
R.
H.
E.
St.
Louis
2
7
3
Detroit
3
7
0
New
Commissioner
TORONTO.
Oct.
4:
(CP)-J.
M.
Oodfrey.
Toronto
barrister,
has
been
named
new
utilities
commissioner
for
Ontario
ln
succession
to
Oeorge
M.
.Drew.