antouver
Bavvlew
.024.
11.
C
Nickel.
.69.
Big
Mlbsuuri.
JJlfc.
Budlan.
2
60.
Bulorite.
14.75,--a.
B.
R
Cons..
.12.
.
B.
R
X.
Oold.
.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.25.
DcutonU.
.46.
Dunweil.
21
(ask).
Georgia
River,
.01.
O'
i"inda.
.30.
Urn
uli
s
Cona,
X3Uj.
Ir.d'an.
014.
Mluto.
204.
M'
Udlan.
.12
Morning
8tar.
.15.
N;iional
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five.
J07.
Prnd
Oreille.
.50.
Porter
Idaho,
.0.8
Prrmler.
Ul.
R'
ward.
.054.
Reno.
5.
Silver
Crest.
.01
Va.
Salmon
Oold.
22
(ask).
Taylor
Bridge,
JO
Wayside.
.004.
Whitewater.
.05.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01.
United
Empire.
22.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.10.
Chlbougamau,
.124-Lee
Oold.
.11.
Granada.
.59.
Inter
Nickel.
23.75.
Mat
assa.
2.75.
Noranda,
39.00.
Eherrltt
Oordon,
.50
Ji.
Slsco.
2.60.
'
Thompson
Cadillac,
.50!i,
Ventures.
.98.
Lake
Maron,
.05?;.
Te
Hughes.
4.20.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.46.
Columarlo.
.25.
Smelter
Oold,
.31.
Can
Malarttc.
.64.
Little
Long
Lac.
655.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.064.
Btadacona.
.31.
Maple
Leaf,
.253,4.
Plrkle
Crow,
158.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
.31.
Manitoba
it
Eastern,
JO.
Oils
A
P
Con..
.08.
Amalgamated,
.08.
c
&
E..
.75.
lalhousle,
.75.
Fabyan.
.00H.
behold.
.07.
Norland.
.21.
.
.
Jon.
,08.
United,
.044.
nAit
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Rpnf
94-
fnnn.ir
?"Vf.r
as
quoted
at
49ic
on
Uie
"ai
metni
nai..i
i
n..
i.
"a
unchanged
today.
against
the
British
challenger
Lncieavour
s
iwo
victories
today
when
she
crossed
the
finish
line
four
minutes
and
one
a'cond
ahead
of
Skipper
T.
0.
M.
Sonwith's
boat.
The
boats
will
race
again
tomorrow,
the
Rainbow
now
needing
j
cup
lor
the
United
states
wnue
me
Britisher,
to
lilt
It,
would
have
to
win
twice
and
extend
the
series
to
the
full
limit.
I
Both
boats
experienced
trouble
today
with
their
light
sails
In
the
first
lee.
a
fifteen
mile
run
to
the
outer
buoy.
They
crossed
the
start-,
Ing
line
almost
together
In
a
III-'
teen-knot
breeze
before
the
wind.
Endeavour
had
difficulty.
Inciting
her
lolrinaker
and
drouDcd
back.
almos
fire
minutes
when
Sopwlth
was
forced
to
drop
the
spinnaker.
As
Rainbow
drew
away.
Endeavour
resorted
to
the
use
of
the
OenoaJ
Jib
while
rapidly
replacing
the
blown
out
spinnaker.
The
American
boat
Increased
her
lead,
however,
and
was
five
minutes
or
nearly
a
mile
ahead
around
the
fifteen
mile
mark.
Rainbow
tore
along
on
the
home
ward
beat
to
windward
near
the
finish
and
continued
to
lead
by
about
a
mile
when
seven
miles
out.
The
margin
was
too
much
for
the
Endeavour
to
overhaul.
Protest
Disallowed
The
scries
last
night
stood
at
twoj
wins
each
following
the
disallowance
by
the
race
committee
of
the
protest
of
Skfpper
T.
O.
M.
Sopwlth
arlsln
out
of
Saturday
s
race.
The
owner
and
skipper
of
the
Endeavour
claimed
that
his
boat
had
been
fouled
twice
by
the
Rainbow
pass
ing
to
windward
and
falling
to
meet
the
Endeavour's
luff
to
give
right-
of-way
as
required
by
the
rules
gov
erning
overtaking
yachts.
lion
of
the
foul
but
made
Its
deel
slon
on
the
ground
that
the
protest
flag
must
be
flown
promptly
after
an
alleged
foul
and
that
Sopwitn
had
not
displayed
his
In
sufficient
time
nftcr
cither
the
first
or
second
alleged
foul,
waiting
for
three
hours.
The
Rainbow
Is.
of
course,
now
favored
to
win
the
series.
.Two
Hundred
Arc
Drowned
as
India
Kerry
Hoat
Sinks
I'OONA.
India,
Sept.
24:
(CD-
Two
hundred
natives
were
drown
cd
when
n
ferry
boat
foundered
In
riwr
nenr
here
vestcrday.
One
hundred
persons
were
saved.
Sk-
Snhinarines
in
San
...
Diejio
After
Cruise
Selling
Rampage
On
Stock
Market
NEW
im
YORK,
.w.--.
Sept.
i
24:
-
A
ram
up
.51.
Rochester
Stays
In
League
Final
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
and
Red
Wins
Battling
to
See
Who
Will
nay
In
Little
World
Series
ROCHESTER.
Sept.
24:
Roches
ter
Red
Wings
stayed
In
the
Inter
national
League
play-off
series
bj
defeating
the
Toronto
Mapie
u?ai:
9
to
2
here
yesterday.
The
Maple
Leafs
need
but
one
more
victor)
and
the
Red
Wings
two
to
earn
the
right
to
represent
the
league
In
th
Little
World
Series.
I
Toronto
entered
the
league
flna
I
by
defeating
the
Newark
Dean
.
24:
SIX
oiv
Unl.
'
"
HAM
TMF.riO.
SCtlt.
.IMnv
ted
States
Navy
submarines
havo
-
returned
to
their
base
ncrc
niier
nn
absence
ol
tnrcc
jnom
"i
cruise
to
Alaska
and
Hawaii.
Vancouver
Wheat
...
i.,
n,yA
rtnimh.l
VANCOUVER.
Sent.
24:
(CP)-
Mrs
M.
J.
UUUBiini
.r"
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Wheat
was
quoted
at
TWo
on
the
tcr
icr
sniitu
o
j
advancing
-vphanee
Fr
day.
Prince
uuper,
w.
.
t
.
an(,
81,c
today,
couver,
.
.
JAPAN
AND
RUSSIA
REACH
AGREEMENT
REGARDING
RAILWAY
Qonmc
AVinilf
OvPr
TOKYO.
Sept
24:-Japan
upon
the
amount
to
be
paid
m
At
-
I
1
1
t
4LH
T
lut
tuc
ivuoojati
nasi
ut
msv
page
of
liquidation
and
selling.
re-j
CnlnfSC
Eastern
Railway
which
suiting
In
nervousness
and
general
l
u
tQ
be
turned
over
to
the
Yu
New
York
Stock
;
.
..
m
i
vi.vu-i
...
-
T
japaueoc-tuuuuiicu
smm;
u
,
Exchange
seemed
to
have
been
j
T
Mancn0ukuo.
it
was
announced
(checked
with
vigorous
morning
'
today.
The
committee
Ignored
the
Ques-'gains
followed
by
a
quiet
afternoon.
Bales
totalled
560.000
shares,
dos
lng
averages
being:
industrials,
89.34,
up
1.07:
rails.
3457.
up
1.04;
utilities,
1956,
up
.48;
bonds.
90.82.
DEATH
LIST
IS
HEAVIER
M-ital
Toll
as
Result
of
Welsh
Colliery
Disaster
Placed
at
261
nine
accidents
in
the
history
of
Wales.
Only
fifteen
bodies
were
re
covered
and
some
of
these
were
cscue
workers.
Rescue
efforts
had
been
carried
on
frantically
since
Saturday
until
the
top
of
the
shr.lt
was
sealed
to
shut
off
the
blowing
ToJ
V
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
....
High
2:22
a.m.
21.6
ft.
prince
ar.
ngm
14.27
22.7
ft.
pm.
ioutheast
wli.
,
3034;
Low
8:26
ajn.
45
ft.
temperature,
5J;
21:01
pjn.
13
(t.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXIV
.
No.
222.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
24,
1934
price:
five
cents
RAINBOW
GOES
UP
IN
YACHT
SERIES
VICTORY
IS
CUBED
BY
UNIONISTS
IN
AMERICAN
STRIKE
American
Defender
Won
Todays
Race
by
Heavy
Margin
Over
British
Endeavour
Had
Trouble
With
Spinnaker
Soon
After
Start
And
Was
Unable
to
Catch
up
Ix?ad
Protest
On
Saturday's
Race
Disallowed
NEWPORT,
R.I.,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
The
defending
Am-erican
yacht
Rainbow
went
into
the
lead
with
three
wins
Today's
Stocks
I
Co
am.)
8
D
Jno
Here
Textile
Workers
Leave
Strikes
Strictly
Alone
Here
are
scenes
from
North
Dlghton.
Mass
.
which
was
said
to
be
one
town
where
textile
strike
organizers
In
the
United
States
could
make
no
headway
Milk
workers
had
armed
themselves
and
erected
barricades
against
invasion
of
organizers,
and
search
automobiles
entering
the
city
The
1.400
workers
in
the
Mount
Hope
mill
regard
its
owner.
Joseph
K.
MMUen,
as
their
benefactor.
Attractive
houses
are
rented
to
the
employees
at
$2
to
$5
a
week,
the
latt
x
class
being
houses
that
could
not
be
built
under
$7500.
Millike
n
anc.
his
family
live
in
a
communil
centre
with
the
workers.
A
sand
barricade
at
North
Dlghton,
and
workers
and
police
searching
an
automobile
are
pictured.
Prisoner
Tried
To
Make
Escape
At
San
Quentin
.
5
u.
SAN
QUENTIN.
Cal..
Sept.
24:-,
James
Kirk,
who
has
been
referred
to
as
the
"brains"
of
the
William
Oettle
kidnapping
case
a
few
months
ago.
is
In
solitary
confine
ment
in
a
dungeon
here
after
having
been
Intercepted
in
an
attempt
to
make
his
escape
by
sawing
the
bars
of
his
cell.
Rest
of
Alaska
To
Assist
Nome
Offers
of
Relief
Come
to
Stricken
Community
From
All
Over
Territory
NOME.
Sent
24:-
Practically
all
WREXHAM.
Wales.
Sept.
24:
(CP)
towns
of
Alaska
have
expressed
their
desire
of
contribuUng
to
a
re-
t-i,.
Au
iw
a
a
iin
nf
thi
,
.
.
a
i
.
'lief
fund
to
awist
the
residents
of
Orcsford
colliery
explosion
ndJ
Hre
disaster
here
at
the
end
of
tne
,
t
k
h.
h
n
but
wlDCd
out
veek
was
olficiaiiy
placed
ai
mi.
;
tnis
community.
Fresh
explosions,
new
fires
and
leadly
fumes
which
endangered
the
t
v
.
t
Tf
wfety
of
rescue
workers
late
yes-
j
fill
HA
'erday
caused
the
Issuance
of
anj
irder
to
seal
the
workings
and
ibandon
further"
efforts
to
brine
-ut
bodies,
officials
having
decided
t
hArn
.n
nn
nnn
fit
111
nltvn
BY
THUGS
.liUb
IIIV
l.W
WW..
.....V.
t
i
v
The
disaster
was
one
of
the
worst
;Kur
Kobbers
1101a
up
nm
York
and
.Make
Getaway
With
$12,000
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
24:
(CD-Four
robbers
escaped
with
$42,000
nfter
handeufflne
members
of
the
staff
and
customers
In
an
Exchange
out
of
dangerous
carbon
monoxide
'
Dank
and
Trust
Co.
branch
here
at
gas.
the
week-end.
Workers
Gained
All
Points
They
Asked
For
Says
William
Green
Greatest
Industrial
Tie-Up
in
History
of
United
States
Came
to
End
With
Employees
Returning
to
Mills
Today
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
24:
William
Green,
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
in
a
statement
Saturday
night
with
reference
to
the
textile
workers'
strike,
which
came
to
an
end
today,
said
that
the
unions
had
gained
everything
they
could
have
hoped
for
from
the
strike.
One
of
the
greatest
industrial
tie-ups
in
the
history
of
the
United
States
ended
today
with
return
of
the
workers
to
the
mills.
HAUPTMANN
IS
CHARGED
lO'Far
Makes'
rew
ao
missions-nn
Connection
With
Kidnapping
Of
Lindbergh
Baby
Getting
Evidence
Writing
on
Ransom
Notes
Said
to
Match
That
of
Former
Hopewell,
NJ.
Carpenter
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
24:
(CP)--
Having
undergone
several
hours
of
severe
grilling
in
the
office
of
the
district
attorney,
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann,
as
far
as
could
te
learned,
had
so
far
made
no
fur
ther
admission
or
confession
In
connection
with
the
kidnap-klllln
of
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr.
thirty
months
ago.
This
was
In
spite
U..
J
circumstantial
eviaence
wnicn
ucuig
uuu.
ujj
ntrainst
him
followine
the
tracing
of
the
ransom
money
to
his
home
at
the
first
of
this
week.
He
admits
that
he
had
the
ransom
money
but
says
he
was
given
it
by
a
friend,
Isa
dora
Fischs,
who
since
died
in
Ger
many.
Handwriting
experts
expressed
the
opinion
that
there
was
similarity
between
the
crude
writing
on
ransom
notes,
including
the
mes
sage
that
was
left
on
the
crtb
of
the
Lindbergh
baby,
and
Haupt-mann's
normal
handwritlug.
It
was
further
revealed
that
Hauptmann
had
endeavored
In
1932.
soon
after
the
kidnapping,
to
leave
the
United
States
for
his
na
tive
home
in
Germany
but
had
encountered
difficulty
in
doing
so
ow
ing
to
the
fact
that
he
had
once
been
sentenced
in
Germany
to
four
years'
Imprisonment
for
theft
f
rem
the
malls.
George
M.
Collins.
27-year
old
convict
of
Columbus.
Ohio,
has
told
the
authorities
that
Hauptmann
told
him
of
his
plan
to
kidnap
the
Lindbergh
baby.
HauDtmann
continues
to
be
held
here
on
open
charges
of
extortion
Margaret
I,
28.000.
Cold
Storage,
1
8.8c
and
5c.
TRUSTEE
OF
C.N.R.HERE
nee-rresldenfMri
-Charge"
of
Purchases
and
General
Tie
Agent
Alio
Pass
Through
F.
K.
Morrow
of
Montreal,
mem
ber
of
the
board
of
trustees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
the
tourse
of
a
tour
over
western
lines,
irrived
in
the
city
from
the
east
on
Saturday
night's
train
and
sailed
:he
same
night
on
the
Prince
Ru-
;ert
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Morrow
is
accompanied
cn
his
tour
by
R.
C.
Vaughan.
vice-
iresldent
in
eharee
of
purchases.
ind
Major
G.
P.
MacLaren,
gen?rai
.
tie
and
timber
agent,
whose
particular
business
In
the
west
Is
In,
connection
with
the
letting
of
ln-
reased
tie
contracts
this
fall.
W.
Malcolm,
a
secretary,
was
also
In
he
party.
Damage
Done
By
at
$12,000.
Storm
in
South
Wharf
Destroyed
at
Horseshoe
Bay,
Summer
Resort
ear
ancouver,
Saturday
Night
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
24:
CP-S
The
wharf
was
destroyed
and
good
deal
of
other
damage
was
done
at
Horseshoe
Bay.
a
summer,
resort
near
here,
by
a
storm
which
swept
over
the
Lower
Mainland
htc
Saturday
night
and
early
Sunday.
Various
bays
and
coves
along
Howe
Sound
were
visited
by
the
"Squa-mlsh"
wind
which
blew
at
forty
miles
an
hour.
Boats,
piers,
pleasure
yachts
and
houseboats
were
wrecked
and
damage
is
estimated
PRAIRIE
BLIZZARD
REGINA,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
Southl
that
em
Saskatchewan
had
its
first
and
It
was
stated
yesterday
Continued
on
Page
2
,
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Atlas.
30,000,
Atlln.
9.6c
and
5c.
Onah.
14,000.
Cold
Storage.
9.9o
and
5c.
Canadian
blizzard
of
the
season
yesterday.
There
was
also
snow
in
Alberta
and
i
Manitoba
had
rain,
the
whole
prat-
rie
from
the
Rocky
Mountains
to
Lake
Superior
being
affected.
Wire
communications
were
damaged,
roads
were
blocked
and
harvesting
stopped.
Reglna
reported
almost
a
foot
of
sleet
and
wet
snow.
Lethbrldge
had
the
worst
September
storm
In
seventeen
years
with
eight
"Inches
of
snow
nnA
lu.'lv
rfpurp(
nf
frrvtt.