vw2
he
Today
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmm
High
1:07
ajn.
21.8
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Raiding,
13:18
pjn.
222
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
3051,
Low
7:19
pjn.
3.1
ft.
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth.
i
19:33
pjn.
22
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
T
V
il.
XXIV..
No,
62.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
14,
1934
PK1CE:
FIVE
CENTS
51
L
ECONOMIWUNCIL
BILL
United
States
Refuses
To
Give
Its
Approval
to
Waterway
Vote
Was
IG
to
12
or
More
Than
Twelve
Short
of
Two-Thirds
Necessary
to
Ratify
Roosevelt
Had
Supported
Bennett-Hoover
Pact
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
14:
(fcP)-By
a
vote
of
4G
to
42,
the
United
States
Senate
today
refused
to
ratify
the
St
Lawrence
waterway
treaty
negotiated
by
Premier
K,
B
Bennett
and
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover
and
supported
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
The
vote
was
more
than
a
dozen
short
of
the
two-thirds
necessary
to
ratify.
New
York
Stock
Market
Showing
1
Stiffer
Signs:
NFW
YORK,
March
14:
After
V.
(full
days
iri
which
rfrorit-'
ki:
wiped
out
the
strengthening
'jf
of
any
flurrte
of
buying.
c
;a
was
a
stiffening
up
In
the
New
y
k
?tock
market
on
Monday
:
lei
to
a
belief
that
a
steady
i.
i
-1
swing
might
soon
be
ex-Monday's
v-
turndver
amoun-
1250.000
shares,
closing
av-r
f
r
the
day
being:
Indus-101
23.
up
1.46:
rails.
48
63.
up
.
iHes,
up
.49.
and
bonds,
63,
4!
Today's
Stocks
IT
'irtny
8.
D.
Johnson
)
Vsnrouvrr
Alexandria,
.Q6.
It.rvlew.
.02.
1
H.
C
Nickel,
.74
H.
nil
Missouri.
.42.
HiV.orne,
12.25.
Bi.:1ge
River
Con,
.44,
U
R
X
.
.77.
Butte
I
X.
L..
.29.
C
:
iboo
Oold.
2.35.
Dur.well,
.32.
Georgia
Rlxer.
.05.
0(
yonda,
M.
Hrmules.
.05
Vi.
luthan.
.03.
M!
to.
,35.
Mrrldlan.
,19ft.
Morning
8tar,
.43.
Native
8on.
.07.
National
Silver,
.06.
.
,
'
Noble
Five,
.16.
Tend
Oreille.
1.25.
T
irter
Idaho,
.16.
rremlcr.
1.62.
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reward.
.10.
P
no.
1.12.
Silver
Crest.
,023.4.
Salmon
Oold,
59.
Taylor
Bridge.
.70.
Wayside.
.40ft.
Whitewater,
.OB1,;.
Wavcrly
Tangier.
.02V.
United
Empire.
.25.
Dcntonla.
.64.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.74.
Chlbougamau,
.11.
Lee
Oold;
.17Vi.
Granada,
.81.
Inter
Nickel,
27.00.
Macassa,
2,42.
Noranda,
38.50.
Bherrltt
Oordon,
1.21.
G'vo,
2.15.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.46',.
ventures,
1.03.
Lke
Maron,
,12'A,
Teck
Hughes,
6.70.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.76.
olumarlo,
.84,
KH)
ATI!
RENCE
TREA
TY
IS
Senate
SEARCH
IS
ABANDONED
Ncwtncton
Expected
Back
From
-
Egg
Island-This
Afternoon-
Having
failed
to
find
any
trace
of
Daniel
MacDonald
and
Walter
James
Flewln.
the
two
men
who
were
In
charge
of
Egg
Island
light
house
In
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
and
who
are
feared
to
have
been
drowned
about
last
Friday
from
rowboat
which
was
found
over
turned
oft
the
Island
by
the
steamer
Catala
which
stopped
to
investigate
after
finding
the
light
out.
the
lighthouse
tender
Ncwlng
ton
abandoned
the
search
Tuesday
afternoon
and
left
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
for
her
base
at
Prince
Ru
pert
where
she
Is
expected
to
ar
rive
this
afternoon.
The
Newlngton
did
not
turn
homeward
until
she
had
thoroughly
I
MimM
the
rocky
Islet
on
wnicn
the
lighthouse
Is
located
and
the
!.ntl
vlrlnllv
nf
tunc
but
without
success.
New
Police
Chief
In
St.
Paul
Bus
Over
One
Hundred
Persons
Under
Arrest
On
Liquor
Charges
Fol-lowing
Week-End
Raids
f
1I.mIi
IX
Ol.
i
AUUi
JVUIUI.,
kivii
'
Over
one
hundred
persons
were
under
arrest
here
last
night
night
on
liquor
charge
as
a
result
of
raids
conducted
under
the
direction
oi
the
newly
appointed
chlet
of
police
of
this
city.
Card
of
Thanks
j
V.
Soucle
of
Terrace.
B.C..
desires
to
thank
all
the
kind
friends
and
neighbors
for
their
expressions
of
sympathy
and
those
who
sent
flowers
or
loaned
meir
cars
and
for
the
many
kindnesses
shown
him
during
his
sad
bereavement.
UNITKO
STATES
GUNBOAT
in
chinks'
watlks
is
abandonkh;
chew
safe
nMn
Mnrch
14:
J,,.
iT.(Brf
states
cun-
11.11
V
W
x
"
a
ff
nifl
nav
to
UUIIV
UU
UUfcJ
7.V-
.;v
nkht
and
was
abandoned,
the
crew
of
187
men
being
rescued.
4.
t
Iall
DID
NOT
DIE
Thrrr
Sailors
Already
Rescued
From
Capsized
Japanese
Naval
Vessel
More
Believed
Alive
Hull
is
Docked
Steel
Coffin
Is
Bring
Cut
Open
In
Hope
of
Extricating
Furthej
Survivors
SASKHO,
Japan.
March
14:
(CP)
Ten
additional
members
of
the
crew
of
the
torpedo
boat
Tomozuru,
which
capvhed
off
here
on
Monday,
have
been
rescued
and
sixty-six
bodies
were
recovered.
Ifope
Is
abandoned
for
any
more
of
the
1S
men
who
were
on
board
being
still
alive.
SASEBO.
Japan
March
14
(Can
adian
Press
With
three
sailors
rtscued
of
13
who
had
been
trap
ped
In
the
hull
of
the
capsized
torpedo
boat
Tomozuru,
rescue
workers
were
cutting
doggedly
at
the
steel
walls
of
the
vessel
last
night
In
the
hope
of
finding
more
members
of
the
crew
alive.
They
were
spurred
onln
their
work
by
a
story
from
the
rescued
men
tha
eight
of
their
companions
were
still
alive
In
the
englneroom.
The
three
rescued
men
escaped
through
a
hatch
under
water
to
reach
the
surface.
The
floating
coffin,
still
bottom
up
as
It
was
when
a
cruiser
founo.
It
off
the
coast,
was
shoved
Intoj
dry
dock,
Its
masts
and
funnels
in
I
the
cutaway
where
keels
ordinarily
go.
j
The
Tomozuru
ran
Into
a
terrific
.
storm
during
manoeuvres
and
It
Is
believed
her
heavy
armament
caused
her
to
turn
turtle.
The
cruiser
Tatsuta
located
her
bottom
up
and
towed
her
five
hours
to
port
when
it
was
dlscov-
ered
that
some
members
of
the
crew
were
still
alive.
APPEAL
IS
PROCEEDING
Ex-Mayor
C.
II.
Orme
Seeking
Reduction
From
Court
of
Valuation
of
Fulton
Street
Corner
Hearing
of
Ex-Mayor
C.
H.
Orme's
appeal
against
an
assessment
of
$13,380
Dlaced
by
the
city
on
the
southwest
double
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
Is
continuing
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
today,
having
resumed
this
morning
after
being
In
progress
nil
day
yesterday.
Mr.
Orme
Is
appealing
only
on
the
valu
ation
placed
on
the
land
and
not
on
thfc
assessment
of
the
building
which
was
reduced
by
the
court
of
revision
from
$5700
to
$5000.
The
case
turns
on
the
Interpretation
of
the
term
"actual
value"
under
the
Municipal
Act.
The
first
witness
called
yestetday
was
City
Treasurer
D.
J.
Matheson
who
approved
the
assessment
roll
as
It
now
stands
O.
H.
Arnold,
called
as
an
expert
witness
as
to
land
i
values,
vaiuatea
me
aouDie
cornet
ln
question
at
$7500
,
John
Dvbhavn
testified
for
tlv
city
as
an
expert
witness.
He
de
clared
that
there
had
been
no
rcla
tlon
in
recent
years
between
price
I
paid
and
actual
.
values
of
property
!
City
Engineer
r.
n.
uooa
gave
,
,
The
city
was
continuing
to
pre
1
sent
evidence
today
In
support
of
,
the
assessment.
Thomas
McCly
linont
and
Max
Hellbroncr
being
'among
the
witnesses.
NOW
BEFORE
VICTORIA
:rN.R.A.C0DE
I
INCOME
TAX
BELIEF
NOT
EFFECTIVE
THIS
YEAR
TIS
EXPLAINED
r
4
VICTORIA,
March
14:
CP
The
deduction
of
one
per-
cent
tax
from
salaries
of
less
than
$50
per
month
will
cease
on
April
1.
Other
Income
tax
relief
will
not
bt
operative
on
;
1933
returns,
according
to
an
explanation
given
by
provfn-
clal
taxation
officials
of
the
new
budget
proposals.
';
TWO
MEN
INJURED
Suffered
Serious
Hurt
in
Explosion
of
Powder
Yesterday
at
Alberni
Logging
Camp
PORT
ALBERNI,
March
14
(Canadian
Press
i
A.
Pearson
and
Jo
seph
Harme
of
Vancouver
suffered
serious
injuries
when
they
were
burned
about
the
head
and
face
yesterday
..ln
to
prmtmovxplo-q
slon
of
powder
at
Camp
Five
of
the
Alberni
Pacific
Lumber
Co.
They
are
stateo
to
be
progressing
satisfactorily
in
hospital
here.
PROBE
OF
FISHERIES
Senator
Tajlor
Moves
For
Invest!
gation
of
Halibut
and
Sealing
Treaties
Charges
U.
S.
Violation
OTTAWA.
March
14:
CP
Senator
J.
D.
Taylor
of
New
West-
CampaiRn
Aeains
Non.Aryans
in
minster
asked
the
Senate
yesterday
Germany
continued
by
Hitler
to
appoint
a
committee
to
inquire
Administration
Into
the
observance
and
effectiveness
of
sealing
and
halibut
fishing!
BERLIN.
March
i4:-Contlnulng
treaties
on
the
Pacific
Coast
tween
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
committee
would
be
:
given
power
to
call
witnesses
and
secure
papers
ana
aocumems.
;
Senator
Taylor
declared
that
the
United
States
had
recently
not
lived
up
to
the
letter
of
the
pelagic
,
sealing
treaty.
He
criticized
Canada
for
indifference
with
respect
to
the
International
halibut
treaty
and
said
he
would
also
ask
the
committee
to
Investigate
the
movements
of
sockeye
salmon.
The
resolution
was
adjourned
without
debate
by
Senator
A.
D.
McRae
of
Vancouver.
DEPARTMENT
IS
CREATED
lion.
A.
Wells
Cray
Will
Also
Pre
-
,
Municipalities
i
r
!
VICTORIA,
March
14:
(CP)-
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
Introduced
a
bill
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
to
create
a
department
of
municipali
ties
of
which
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
minister
of
lands,
will
be
the
head
Minimum
Wage
For
Domestic
Help
Is
Being
Considered
VICTORIA,
March
14:
(CP
British
Columbia
will
consider
a
minimum
wage
for
domestic
help,
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
announced
In
the
Legislature
yesterday.
UNCHANGED
No
Alterations.
Made
In
Regulations
for
Alaska
Cannenes
Time
and
Wage
Proposals
Fail
KETCHIKAN.
March
14
iCana-
dian
Press
Hugh
J.
Wade,
Na-
tionai
industrial
Recovery
Act
ad
mlnlstrator
for
Alaska,
said
on
re
turning
here
from
salmon
cod,:
hearings
In
San
Francisco,
tha.
no
major
changes
had
been
made
i
in
basic
plans
for
salmon
fisher-
men
and
cannery
workers
Efforts
::ale
had
failed.
Mr.
Wade
returned
wltn
two
deputies
who
will
assist
him
In
applying
the
codes
to
Ajaska.
Governor
Rolph
Is
Mucli
Better
ii
Chief
Executive
oRCatifornla
Again
Suffering
FronvVPufmonary
.
congeal
ion
r
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Cal.,
March
14:
,
-Rapid
improvement
Is
reported
in
the
condition'
of
Governor
James
Rolph
Jr..
who
Is
again
suffering
from
a
pulmonary
congestion.
It
is
expected
he
will
be
able
to
leave
St.
Francis
Hospital
within
a
few
days.
He
Is
already
able
to
attend
to
some
of
his
official
duties
from
the
hospital.
Jews
Barred
From
Forts
in
Germany
antl.Jewuh
campaign
of
the
niUer
ngime
presldent
Paul
von
Hnf4.nh.ir
hn
slened
a
decree
barrlng
non.Aryans
from
military
fort,
thls
countrv
f
tr
Anrll
l
AleUr,
Movcliol
In
niaoiva
maionui
sii
Gold
Rush
is
Dead
SEATTLE,
March
14;
Earl
War
ren,
noted
police
chief
of
the
northwest
and
former
United
States
marshal
In
Alaska
during
the
Gold
Rush
days,
Is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
76
years.
UNIFORM
BLIND
PENSIONS
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
March
14:
A
bill
has
been
lutroduced
In
Congress
nrovlding
for
uniform
penskms
for
all
bllnd
veterans
of
la"
W"S
PITTSBURG
PARROTS
ORDERED
DESTROYED
rui.l.uili.ii
iicwiia
4.
.
PITTSBURO.
March
14:
Civic
health
authorities
have
ordered
eighty-five
parrots
in
this
cltv
destroyed
following
an
outbreak
of
a
malady
which
has
been
dlagnozed
ns
parrot
disease.
There
have
been
ele
ven
deaths
from
the
disease
and
there
are
now
thlrty-sbc
known
cases.
;
REJECTED
Government
Is
To
Be
Responsible
For
Its
Work
and
Wages
Plan
Premier
Pattullo
Tells
Legislature
He
Does
Not
Intend
to
Neglect
TJiis
Pledge
McCeer
Rises
to
Defence
of
'
Aduor
.......
Council
....n.;i
i,,l.i
Proposal
.'.
,
'
VIL
IUIUA,
jllaren
14:
not
hesitate
to
be
responsible
for
everything
it
has
pledged
wages,"
declared
Premier
iature
yesterday,
speaking
in
viding
for
the
establishment
-ouncii.
Tne
bill
later
received
se-'r
.ond
reading.
The
point
of
this
new
council
Is
this:"
said
the
Premier.
'Before
pioper
Judgment
can
be
exercised,
a
person
must
know
tne
tacts
ana;
l
believe
the
proposed
council
can
do
much
to
co-ordinate
the
large
imount
of
Information
which
we
already
have.
Members
ol
the
gov-
(jrnment
havgjiot
time
to,.
do
'this
wurk
btiinitfirt'-be
hSHdfedvbj'
some
one
properly
equipped."
Mr.
Pattullo
Is
back
in
the
House
again,
apparently
in
good
shape,
after
a
brief
sojourn
In
St.
Joseph's
Hospital
suffering
from
a
recurrence
of
nasal
Infection.
G.
G.
McGeer
K.C..
Liberal
member
for
Vancouver-Burrard,
replied
to
C.
C.
F.
criticism
that
the
economic
measure
had
no
teeth
in
It,
stating
that
the
final
provision
of
the
bill
empowered
the
Lieutenant
Oovernor-ln-council
to
implement
recommendations
of
the
economic
board.
NEW
MAYOR
IN
SEATTLE
Charles
Smith
Elected
To
Replace
John
F.
Dore
Davlizht
Savinr
Is
Rejected
SEATTLE,
March
14
(Canadian
Press'--Charles
L.
Smith
was,
elected
mayor
of
Seattle
In
the
civic
election
final
yesterday
over
flavor
,
John
F.
Dore.
Incumbent
for-the
past
two
years.
The
vote
was
62,093
for
Smith
to
46.562
for
Dore.
I
David
E.
Lockwood.
with
62,057
r?Ies:iT"
.cTa":..th
5,::
at
i.
iiiu
Austin
c.
uruiuus,
wuu
56.860
votes,
were
elected
council-men.
B.
C.
Webster.
42.303
votes,
Ralph
Nlcholls.
37.805.
and
George
W.
Dilllng.
34.260.
were
defeated.
H.
L.
Collier
was
elected
city
treasurer
With
6t,296
votes
to
16.-462
cast
for
his
opponent,
M.
L.
Callahan.
ls
dead
here
at
the
for!of
the.
Yukon;
H.
W.
Carroll
was
unopposed
the
office
of
city
controller,
rc-
celvtng
63.774
votes.
James
A.
Early
was
elected
port
commissioner
with
44.460
votes
against
23,457
for
George
F.
Cot-terel.
his
nearest
opponent.
James
A.
D'mcan
was
elected
'
school
director
In
a
close
contest
iwlth
Paul
C.
Houotr.
present
pre
;sldcnt
of
the
school
board,
the,c.
and
4c
vote
being
37.000
for
Duncan
to
35.086
for
Hopper.
The
new
civic
officials
will
take
office
on
April
5.
Daylight
savtng
was
relected
by
the
voters
with
32.480
In
favor
and
48.235
against.
The
New
Mayor
Charles
Smith.
Seattle's
mayor-
elect,
was
formerly
assistant
cor-
poratlon
counsel
and
is
a
former
well
known
University
of
wasning
ton'
football
player.
He
Is
a
coni
paratively
young
man.
HOUSE
(iuf)
IhlS
government
Will
for
everything
it
does
and
itself
to,
including
"work
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
the.Legis-
the
debate
on
the
bill
pro
of
an
economic
advisory
Congress
Expects
To
Adjourn
Before
Middle
of
May
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
March
14:
feMaJorttyr
Leader-Benator
Robin-
son.
following
a
conference
with
Congressional
leaders,
announces
that
adjournment
of
the
session
may
be
expected
between
May
1
and
15.
Arrangements
are
being
made
to
expedite
business
to
as
great
an
rxtent
as
possible.
AIR
TENSE
IN
MADRID
General
Strike
Called
and
Many-Business
Places
Closed
Kindergarten
Set
Afire
MADRID,
Spain,
March
14
Can-adlan
Press
t
The
situation
In
Madrid
was
still
tense
today,
follow-
lng
the
calling
Monday
of
a
gen-
"
teral
strike.
Factories,
food
stores'
and
theatres
are
all
closed.
Yesterday
a
Catholic
Church
kindergarten
was
set
afire
but
there
were
no
casualties.
Strikers
are
blamed
for
the
act.
uken
hy
the
authorltles
ta
p,:.
,
outbreak
of
more
ser.
lous
disorders.
Pioneer
ot
f
XT'
Yukon
1
Dead
at
Village
on
Lake
Athabasca
FORT
CHIPPEWAYN,
Alta.,
March
14:
Edward
Gllroy.
pioneer
age
of
seventy-seven
years.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Rainier.
34.00,0,
Royal,
6.6c.
and
Sentinel,
24.000,
Cold
Storage.
Sherman.
16,000,
and
Teddy
J.,
11.000,
Cold
Storage,
7c.
and
.
'
Onah,
10.000;
Remus,
10,000,
and
Cora.
3.600.
Cold
Storage.
6.9c
and
4c.
Canadian
Melville.
20,0O0i
Thresher,
4,500;
Cape
Race.
6,000;
J.R,
9,000,
ana
Tramp,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c.
and
4c.
White
Hope,
16,000,
Atlln
8.2c.
'
and
4.2c.
f
Gony,
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
0c
and
4c