L
VIC
!
UiflA,
B.C.
-
-'
-
-
""SI
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
VII
i
Prince
Ilupcrt
Clear,
light
High
7:57
a.m.
18.6
ft.
northwest
wind;
barometer.
29.44;
20:58
pjn.
15.2
ft.
temperature,
25;
ca
smooth.
Low
1:11
a.m.
8.8
ft.
14:30
p.m.
8.2
ft.
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
..
V
Vol.
XXIV..
No.
301
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
29,
1934
PRIC:
FIVE
CEN18
JAPAN
ABANDONS
WASHINGTON
TWO
POLICE
MAGISTRA
TES
M
VANCOUVER
ARE
CHANGED
Tokio
Willing
To
Discard
Half
Of
Her
Navy
If
Common
Limit
For
Three
Nations
Is
Set
Up
Security
Pact
Plan
DV
Dritam
States
that
the
Washington
4iminated
next
Monday
night
In
a
statement,
Ambassador
t
nwnrtv
rw
i-
a
"u'"'""
.
(CP)
It
WJUJ
Stated
in
reliable
diplomatic
cir-
!
.oatnwlni.
flinl
1
Great
Britain,
with
cooperation
of
France
and
in
Italy,
will
propose
a
general
security
pact
embracing
almost
all
coun-triea.oX.Xurope
immediately
after
the
Saar
plebiscite.
The
pact
will
Involve
n
joint
pledge
respecting
the
independence
i
of
Austria.
Germany
is
expected
to
take
part.
First
Ball
in
Ten
Years
Last
Night
Morgan
Mansion
NEW
YORK.
Dec
29
-For
me,
first
time
In
over
ten
years
a
formal
j
ball
was
held
in
the
Morgan
mansion
last
night
when
five
hundred
guests,
representing
the
nodal
elect
of
the
metropolis
attended
a
party
In
honor
of
Miss
LouUo
Morgan,
granddaughter
of
John
Tlerpont
Morgan.
The
affair
was
undoubtedly
the
highlight
of
the
New
York
social
season.
Are
King
Carol
AndLupescuWed?
Reports
Current
In
Bucharest
That
Ther
Have
Been
For
Several
Years
Now
BUCHAREST.
Dec
29:
-Reports
have
become
current
here
that
King
Carol
and
Madame
Magda
i.utwMMi
hnvo
been
actually
mar
ried
for
some
years.
It
Is
said
that
;
the
ceremony
took
place
outside
ofj
this
country
and
that
it
was
only
:
on
the
understanding
that
he
would
be
allowed
Madame
Lupcscu's
com-1
pany
that
Carol
returned
to
the
throne
of
Roumanla.
1
Card
of
Thanks
The
Women's
Labor
League
wishes
to
thank
all
local
merchants
and
others
who
so
kindly
donated
to
the
unemployed
Christmas
fund,
making
It
possible
to
take
care
of
a
large
number
of
families
with
Christmas
hampers.
Ambassador
Sailo,
in
Making
Important
Statement,
Suj;-Kests
Abolition
or
Drastic
Reduction
of
Offensive
Arms
With
Adequate
Provision
of
Defensive
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Dec
as
new
tlcaty
could
be
agreed
years.
Japan,
he
said,
was
willing
to
'discard
half
her
navy
If
"a
common
maximum
limit"
for
Great
Britain,
I
United
United
States
States
and
and
Janan
Japan
is
is
estab-
estab
llshecL
Ambassador
Salto
suggested
that,
order
to
render
It
difficult
for!
any
power
to
attack
another
but
easy
to
defend
itself,
the
offensive
arms
should
be
totally
abolished
or1
drastjcajly
reduced
and,
defensive,
arms
adequately
provided.
Today's
Stocks
tturu.y
8
O.
Johno
no.i
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.01
Vj.
Bayvlew.
.01.
U.
C.
Nickel.
.39.
Big
Missouri.
.34.
Bradlan.
2.90.
Bralornc,
12.15.
B.
R.
Cons..
.00.
B.
R.
X.
Gold.
.18.
Cariboo.
1.40.
Dentonla.
.39.
Dunwcll.
.16.
J
Oolconda
.30.
'
Olacler
Creek.
.04.
..
I
Orange,
21.
,
:.y
Hercules.
J)IV4.
Indian.
.01.
.
Mlnto.
.18.
Meridian.
.13
ft.
'Morning
SUr.
.00tj.
National
Silver.
.01.
Noble
Five.
MYt.
Pend
Oreille,
JO.
"
;
Porter
Idaho.
.08V4.
Premier,
1.53.
Reward,
.04.
.-Reno.
1.32.
Silver
Crest,
01i.
'
;
:
Salmon
Oold,
.11.
g
Taylor
Bridge,
.31.
'
Wayside.
.09.
A
Whitewater,
.04?.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.01.
United
Empire,
.07.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.14.
Chibougamau,
.09.
Lee
Gold.
.02.
Oranada,
.12.
Inter.
Nickel,
24.00.
Macassa.
2.65.
Nornnda.
33.50.
'
f
Sherrltt,
.50.
Slsco,
2.63.
McMillan.
.34
Vi.
1
V
Ventures,
.07.
Lake
Maron,
.OHi.
.
Teck
Hughes,
4.00.
Sudbury
Basin,'
1.10.
Columarlo,
.lOVk-Smeller'Gold.
.15Vt.
-Can.
Malartlc
.53Vk-
,
"
Little
Long
Lac,
7.30.
i
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02
li.
Stadacona,
.lOft.
Maple
Leaf.
.07i.
Pickle
Crow,
2.14.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
.10.
Man.
U
Eastern,
.12.
29:
(CP)
Through
its
em-
Naval
Treaty
would
be
ter-
far
as
Japan
is
concerned.
Salto
expressed
the
hope
that
upon
within
the
next
two!
.
,
Tr,r,rfc
n
HH
Kk
N
v1
1
1sLj1)J
OF
L.0.B.
AJ
Mrs.
E.
Barber
Installed
as
Worthy
.Mistress
For
Year
Installations!
oXflccrsof
the
local
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
took
place
Thursday
evening
with
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
as
Installing
officer.
Officers
for
the
yeai
ire
as
follows:
Worthy
Mistress,
Mrs.
E.
Barber
Utputy
Mistress,
Mrs.
B.
Ouyan.
First
Committee.
Mrs.
D.
McDonald.
Chaplain.
Mrs.
E.
Moorehouse-.
Recording
Secretary.
Mrs.
J.
Menkes.
Financial
Secretary.
Miss
H.
Dcale.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
A.
Wide.
First
Lccturcre.
Mrs.
J.
Krausc.
Second
Lecturer,
Mrs.
M.
Gcddcs
Jr.
'Director
of
Ceremonies,
Mrs.
P.
Howe,
X
Inner
Ouard.
Mrs.
B.
klllln.
Outer
Ouard,
Mrs.
C.
Lamb.
Second
Committee,
Mrs.
B.
Eastman.
Third
Committee.
Mrs.
M.
Vler-
Fourth
Committee,
Mrs.
E.
Den.-nlh'g,
.Fifth
Committee.
Mrs.
D.
Krikev-
Guardian.
Mrs.
C.
Smith.
Pianist,
Mrs.
E.
Black.
Captain
of
Drill
Team,
Mrs.
M.
Co.
Auditors
Mrs.
Krausc,
Mrs.
Murray)
and
A.
Davles.
Trustees
Mrs.
E.
Murray,
Mrs.
L.
'Prccce,
Mrs.
L.
Anderson,
Ouardlan
of
Juveniles,
Mrs.
W.
Vlcreck.
Assistant.
Mrs.
M.
Cox.
King
and
Queen
Of
Belgium
On
Visit
to
Alps
!..
BRUSSFLS,
Dec.
29:Klns
Leo-
1
polcl
and
Queen
Astrld
have
left
foi
j
ft
mounta'n
climbing
trip
to
Swlt-1
zcrland.
It
Is
the
first
trip
of
such
!
kind
they
have
made
since
the
death
of
King
Albert
on
a
moun-
tain
climbing
expedition
a
year
ago.
,
There
have,
apparently,
been
no
i
new
developments
of
late
ln
connection
with
the
local
pulp
mill
undertaking
although,
as
far
ns
can
be,
learned,
the
outlook
for
the
pro-
!
jc'ct?sUll
appears
to
be
quite
promising.
1
Ho
Hum--Pardon
'
jjj
?
jjj
Yawning
at
the
rate
of
12
times
a
minute?
Mrs.
Harold
McKee
ot
Morrison.
1.1..
passed
her
seventh
day
of
steady
yawning
with
no
signs
of
recovery
from
ier
strange
ailment.
Mrs.
McKae'toldphy-sicirn?
It
jr.":
.
.-.:!.!.
but
-aw
fully
tiresome
"
Medical
men
blamed
a
nervous
strain.
Sedatives
have
permitted
some
sleep.
LINDBERGHS
TO
APPEAR
Both
Famous
IT.er
and
Wife
.May
Be
Called
at
Trial
of
Bruno
Richard
Mauptmann
tMKr-nl
h
Mr
f'harlp.
A
Mnd-,
rgh
may
be
called
as
witnesses
for
I
v.
nn,,nnn
In
th
tHfil
nf'
Bruno
Richard
HauDtmann.
charg-1
;d
with
the
kldnap-murder
of
!
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr..
A-hlch
Is
Scheduled
to
open
here
on
Wednesday
of
rfext
week.
It
had
Seen
hoped
to
save
the
mother
the
irdeal
of
appearing
as
a
witness
but
was
said
yesterday
that
she
may
have
evidence
of
an
important
nature
to
offer.
Col.
Lindbergh,
with
the
attorney
general
of
New
Jersey
and
other
itate
officials,
yesterday
visited
the
estate
at
Hopewell
where
the
tra
gedy
occurred.
It
was
the
first
time
he
had
been
there
in
two
years.
AU
r
c
UiU
VOUnirY
uULCeruernobn
with
about
150
youngsters'
ENOLISII
LEAGUE
!
'
First
Division
i
Arsenal
1,
Portsmouth
1.
i
Aston
Villa
2.
Birmingham
2.
I
Blackburn
Rovers
0.
Liverpool
2.
Chelsea
1.
Derby
County
1.
I
Everton
5,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
Grimsby
Town
3.
Preston
North
End
1.
Huddcrsfield
Town
0.
Sunderland
3.
Manchester
City
3,
West
Brom-wlch
Albion
2.
Middlesbrough
3,
Leeds
United
3
Stoke
City
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Wolverhampton
3.
Leicester
Citj
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Alrdrleonlans
1.
St.
Johnstone
l
Ayr
Untied
1,
Hamilton
Acade-
mlcals
2.
Celtic
4,
Hearts
2.
Dundee
5,
Queen
of
South
0.
'
Dunfermline
4,
Clyde
2.
Falkirk
3,
Aberdeen
2.
Hibernians
1.
Kilmarnock
0.
Motherwell
2,
Rangers
2.
Partlck
Thistle
1,
Alblon'Rovers
0.
St
Mlrren
2.
Queen's
Park
3.
Me--Ho
Hum
-
mi
DRAMAS
17
A
11
I
I
If
'1
Dii
'LiUIV
1
t
Rrinrf
Trunk
?lr-.H
Q(ribi
In,
other
Automobile,
This
Time
Killing
Two
t
Trunk
I.lmltpri
same
train
u-hirh
itruck
a
motorbus
on
Christmas
lav
panxlntr
pIpvpti
Hpath
ran
lown
an
automobile
at
a
level
crossing
not
far
from
here
yester
;
lay.
causing
two
deaths.
;
CHRISTMAS
I
I
OBSERVED
Both
Children
and
Adults
Enter-1
wneat
and
was
ow
one
of
Canada's
tained
by
Sons
of
Norway
I
Principal
customers
Instead
of
be-
I
ing
a
competitor.
The
local
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
Mr.
MacFarland
decried
any
pol-held
Christmas1
entertainments
In
j
icy
of
forcing
prices
lower
In
order
Moose
Hall
yesterday
for
both
chll-
dren
and
adults,
the
function
for
the
children
taking
place
In
the
af-
m
attendance
wnue
in
me
evening
a
crowd
of
about
400
Dersons
persons
-
en-
InvpH
n
rnnrrt
snMnl
nnri
rinnre.
....
,
t-1
1
-
i
i
ai
me
ciinuren
s
aiiuir
mere
waa
dancing
around
the
Christmas
Tree
after
which
Santa
Claus
put
In
.jan
appearance
and
distributed
pre-
sents
and
sweets
for
all.
:
The
evening's
proceedings
opened
with
a
program
which
Included
the
singing
of
"O
Canada.'
inaoa,
an
address
oi
welcome
in
Norweelan
norwczian
Norwegian
bv
Dy-.me
Dvuie
the
rhairmnn
Kriin
ririnstranH-
vnfal
i
solo
.
by
Mrs.
Anton
Dybhavn.
ac-
companied
by
Peter
Lien;
a
Christ
mas
message
by
Bishop
G.
A.
Rlx
selections
by
a
men's
double
quar
tet,
led
by
Peter
Lien:
vocal
solo
by
Master
David
Houston:
sketch
5
Oscar
Haveroy
and
Harold
Helland
and
a
Norwegian
national
song,
Marching
around
the
Christmas
Tree
was
followed
by
dancing
with
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra
and
Erllng
Or
Inst
rand
acting
as
matter
of
ceremonies.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl,
Herman
Llland.
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen,
John
Olsen,
Hans
Knutsen.
Alfred
Peterson,
Alf
Storveg
and
William
Ilusoy.
Furniture
for
the
play
was
loaned
by
MacKenzle's
Furniture
Store.
i
McGeer
Starts
Police
Dept.
Reorganization
From
Bench
'Down
McKay
and
Findlay
Removed
and
Replaced
by
Wood
and
Matheson
at
Request
of
Mayor-Elect
-
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
29:
(CP)rAt
the
request
of;
Mayor-Elect
G.
G.
McGeer,
the
provincial
government
has;
rescinded
the
appointments
of
Police
Magistrates
W.
M
McKay
and
James
Findlay.
Herbert
S.
Wood
K.C.
and
Mackenzie
Matheson
will
replace
them.
Mr.
McGeer
corn-'
menting,
said
:
"On
my
election
platform,
I
told
the
citizens
I
intended
to
reorganize
the
police
department
from
the
bench
downward."
SITUATION
FOR
GRAIN
MacFarland
Urges
Regulation
Of
Wheat
Production
Deplores
Price
Cutting
Policies
!
mrr
y
;nls
treefcittr
the
subject
of
The
World
Wheat
Situation,"
John
I.
MacFariarjd,
'
.
.p'"Kf""nenirai
8eu:
ing
agency
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool,
reiterated
a
view
that
he
has
Pd
n
the
past
that
on
eHect
vely
stabl-
meatfs
ff
lizing
the
wheat
price
situation
at
cuiisuinpiiur
reQulrements,
Such,
he
declared,
was
''"e
0n
effective
means
of
Dnn8m8
the
price
up
This
year,
Mr.
MacFarland
ex
plained,
the
situation
was
a
good
aeai
cmiereni
man
it
had
been
a
year
ago.
Nature
had
intervened
and
there
had
been
enormous
de-
structlon
t)f
.
crops
the
world
over.
Instead
of
exporting
grain,
United
States
this
year
ha
dbecome
an
im
porter
of
barley,
rye
and
low
grade!
to
meet
competition.
To
follow
such
a
policy
was
merely
for
one
party
to
ruin
the
other.
He
deplored
the
price
cutting
activities
of
the
Ar
aa
ueciarea
mat
it
was.
inadvisable
for
Canada
to
trv
tnl
"rf
-
1
meet
them.
There
could
only
be!,wnicn
six-ounce
gloves
were
-used"
ti&
a
i
1,
n.l
.
I
i
.i
..
.
uucuui
muuvc
in
me
aissemi-
natlng
of
propaganda
In
favor
of
lower
prices.
At
present
price
levels.
it
was
absurd
to
express
sucli
views'
'
Mr.
...
MacFarland,
rr,,i,nH
ln
iB(h.m.nf
the
course
of
his
address,
expressed
the
view
that
it
might
be
advisable
for
the
gov-1
ernmpnt
tn
t0
HpvKp
flevlse
some
imp
sslem
vstem
01
of
ern,
carryinE
emersencv
nrnn
eraln
reserves
,cPV.e
.
.
:
aim
regmauiiB.
prices,
i.
wa
i.-t-s-
sary
for
the
preSent
selling
ma
chinery
to
have
some
government
assistance.
Mrs.
opreckels
To
Wed
Seattle
Man
Widow
of
Sugar
Magnate
and
I'uget
Sound
City
Broker
to
Be
United
Today
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Dec.
29;
Mrs.
Sybil
Spreckels,
widow
of
Adplph
Sprcckcls,
the
augar
magnate,
and
Ben
F.
Dodge.
Seattle
broker,
are
to
Ue
married
today.
PACT
SNOWFALL
IS
HEAVY
Road
Traffic
and
Communications
Interfered
With
on
Vancouver
Island-arCold
In
Wiihlnf
ton
"
'
-----
-
L-
"iVICTO'R'iA'D.
29:-iheheaviCst
fal1
ot
snow
In
ten
years
had
yes
terday
disrupted
vehicular
traffic
on
the
highway
between
Victoria
and
Nanalm0
and
rninmiu
nlcaUons
aUo
beln
lnterrered
with
rth
.
.,,
,
lna
,.
.ty
of
Courtenay'
and
Cumberland.
Snow
in
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Dec.
29:
There
was
still
half
an
Inch
of
snow
on
the
ground
here
yesterday
following
the
falls
of
the
last
few
days.
Cold
at
Wenatchee
WENATCHEE,
Dec.
29:
The,
thermometer
registered
13
above
zero
here
yesterday,
the
lowest
reading
in
two
yeart
BAER
WINS
IN
CHICAGO
Heavyweight
Champion
Knocked
Out
King
Levinsky
In
Second
Round
Last
Night
or,
CHICAGO,
Dec.
29:
Max
Baer,
'C
world's
heavyweight
boxing
cham-
pion,
knocked
out
King
Levinsky
In
-
the
second
of
a
scheduled
four
U11U
,aofc
It
was
an
exhibition
bout
in
.
.
...
fnet4rt
r
t
Alffht.nnnAa
mtt
to
"
v.i..-vuuvi.
....vw
u-
ually
used
ln
exhibitions.
s
NEW
CIN
WILL
START
MOVING
HERE
IN
WEEK
Following
the
loading
of
a
full
cargo
"
of
grain
next
week
by
-
the
British
freighter
Bradburn
from
the
"
...
.
.
iiocai
elevator,
it
is
expected
new
frrim
nnlrlM
w,
K.
started
by
the
end
of
next
week
arriving
at
the
local
house.
AUTOMOBILES
TAKE
IMMENSE
TOLL
OF
LIFE
DURING
YEAR
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
29:-Sta-
t
tlstlcs'
made
public
here
yes-
terday
revealed
that
during
the
past
year
no
less
than
35,-
000
people
had
lost
their
lives
ln
automobile
accidents
ln
the
.,
United
States
while
between
900.000
and
f.000,000
persons
were
Injured.
i
4J