v
'
P
Y
r
i
r
-r
t
TodayWeather
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.90;
temperature,
42;
sea
smooth.
T
-
-
.
FISH
h
enthronement
of
enry:tn(j
walker
at
Prince
Rupert
and
iV
of
his
dynastic
elan.
wm
be
arriving
in
Prince
Jtupert
n
gorgeous
ceremonial
,
ln
tn
near
future
to
take
over
his
lie
left
the
Imperial
Palace
duties.
'
tp
beginning
the
ceremonies
The
operations
of
the
company
made
him
Emperor
Kang
T.
f
he
Japancee-advlsed
Man
.
empire.
Todays
Stocks
i
Vancouver
Alexandria.
MVt-
Bav.inw.
02.
B.
r
Nickel.
.76.
B!j
MUsourt
.39.
Bu;nrne.
10.90.
Bi.
'ge
River
Con
MS
B
R
X
.
.71.
li'
".!
I
X.
L..
.28.
C
i:
iboo
Gold
Quartz,
233.
Eunwell.
SI,
Georgia
River,
.03.
Oiiiconda,
M.
j
Hrrrulcs.
.0(5.
I
Indian.
.03.
Mlntn,
31.
Meridian.
.23.
Morning
Star,
.41
V.
Nutive
Son.
.0V.
Noble
Five.
.16.
National
Silver.
.051.
rnd
Oreille,
1.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.151,;.
'
Tremler.
1.54.
Reaves
McDonald,
.17.
toward.
.11.
tono.
1.31.
Fiivr
Crest,
.03.
Balmon
Oold,
.29.
Taylor
Bridge.
.07V'j.
Wayside,
.41.
Whitewater.
,08Vj.
Wavcrly
Tangier.
.03.
United
Empire.
.25.
'
Toronto
Ontral
Patricia.
.C3Vi.
Chlbougamau,
,11V'.
Lee
Oold,
.15.
Granada,
.76.
Jnter
Nickel,
23.00.
Maeassa,
2.39.
Noranda,
37.00.
4
Sherrltt
Gordon,
Ml.
Skco
Oold.
2
in
Thompson
Cadillac,
,40&
"mures,
,03,
Lnko
Maron,
.083;,
Hughes.
6.35.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.52.
Columarlo,
.70.
Stadacona,
,171,
'
QCERN
sail
Fisheries
and
this
spring
will
'establish
therein
headquarters
for
fairly
extensive
salmon
and
halibut
'operations
which
the
company
In
tends
to
carry
out
In
future
from
Prince
Kupert
And
the
Skeena
Kl-
ver
Announcement
to
this
effect
was
made
today
by
R.
E
Walker.
one
ol
the
principals
In
the
firm.
following
a
visit
of
several
days
In
.Prince
Rupert
include
buying
and
shipping
from
the
Skeena
River
and
Prince
Rupert
of
salmon
and
halibut.
Mild
curln
got
salmon
Is
expected
to
be
one
of
the
major
activities.
Business,
and
purchasing
headquarters
for
operations
ln
the
district
will
be
ln
Prince
Rupert
altnougn
tne
.
.
.
.....1
...
In
the
handling
of
salmon
particularly
will
probably
be
on
the
Skeena
Rivr
rtnx
lumber
for
use
ln
con
nection
with
handling
and
shlp!l
ping
of
fish
will
be
one
of
the
principal
commodities
purchased
here.
.
The
firm
of
Edmunds
and
Walker
made
Its
debut
In
the
fish
business
of
this
district
last
year
when
It
was
ln
the
market
quite
extensively
for
(salmon,
principally
for
mild
curing
purposes,
and
for
fresh
halibut
1
l
.
-
jaii..aaI
n
.
PUvInn
rtn
WHICH
whs
uniicini
an
via
w...
v..
the
Skeena
River
and
at
New
Westminster.
All
the
company's
business
was.
however,
handled
direct
from
Vancouver
or
New
Westminster
and
there
was
no
office
or
plant
at
Prince
Rupert
as
there
will
be
thlsj
year.
.
1
Mr.
Walker's
announcement
today
confirms
reports
published
In
the
Dally
News
several
weeks
ago
that
the
concern
would
be
opening
a
branch
at
Prince
Rupert
this
year
for
the
buying
and
handling
of
salmon
and
halibut.
Mr.
Walker
will
sail
by
the
Car-
dena
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Railway
Bridge
Worker
Dies
In
Bed
in
Bunk
Car
Emll
Peterson,
brldgeman
for
the
B.
and
B,
Department
01
tne
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Mc-Brlde.
was
found
dead
ln
bed
ln
a
hunk
car
there
a
few
days
ago.
Dr.
Lucas,
coroner
at
McBrlde,
found
that
death
had
been
due
to
heart
disease
and
that
no
Inquest
was
necessary.
Tctcrson
had
a
brother
at
Frog
Lake,
Alta..
who
has
been
notified.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
2,
1934
CAMERA
SUCCESSFULLY
Prince
Rupert
To
Be
Made
Headquarters
Salmon-Halibut
Firm
Will
Make
Prince
Rupert
Business
and
Purchasing
Headquarters
For
District
Plant
on
Local
Waterfront
is
Taken
Over
Subject
to
anticipated
confirmation
at
provincial
government
headquarters
at
Victoria
within
the
coming
ten
days,
Edmunds
and
Walker,
well
known
New
Westminster
fish
handling
and
exporting
concern,
has
concluded
arrangements
for
the
taking
over
of
fish
handling
premises
and
plant
on
the
government
wharf
at
Prince
Ru-
n
pert
formerly
occupied
by
Shrub-
ninnn
An
in
hMPFRIIK
IS
Lllll
LilVVlV
llJ
!
ENTHRONED!
i
1
lltnry
Tu
YL
Now
Kane
Teh,
Takes
His
riaee
as
Monarch
of
Manchukuo
1
Charles
Smith,
formerly
assistant
HSTKKIKO.
MAnchukuo.
March
.
manager
0f
Ktldonan
reduction.
:
icp
-A
new
Emnlf
'ac,;rannery
and
bWd
rtorage
p&ftt
oil
r-
j;?y
rreated
on
Thursday
In
tne
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Isl-t'-.s
nMrnt
domain
of
the
Msnchus)anji
wjj
manager
for
Edmunds
TRAGEDY
AT
BRITANNIA
Three
Employees
at
Copper
Town
Lost
Lives
When
Engine
Plunged
Oown
Shaft
BRITANNIA
BEACH,
March
2:
(CP)
Three
employers
of
the
Britannia
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
were
dead
here
today
following
an
accident
in
which
the
driver
of
an
electric
battery
mine
locomotive
collapsed
and
the
driverles
eniine
plunged
down
a
shaft,
entitling
an
elevator
on
which
two
other
men
were
ascending
to
the
surface.
The
dead
are
J.
J.
Coyle.
shift
bow,
Robert
J.
White,
chute
drawer,
and
Samuel
J.
Trrklns,
locomotive
driver.
Perkins
b
believed
to
have
suffered
a
heart
attark
and
fell
from
the
engine
whlth
uncontrolled
plunged
approximately
600
feet
crashing
Into
the
elevator.
Unlawful
Woundinjr
Trial
Proceeding
Crown
Evidence
Nearly
Completed;
Arvld
Johnson
I'.lectjSpeedy.
Trial.
Pleads
.Not
fl
nil
ty-
Taking
of
crown
evidence
was
nearly
completed
yesterday
afternoon
In
County
Court
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
ln
the
trial
of
Arvld
Johnson,
who
Is
charted
with
unlawfully
wounding
Alex
Salmannen
ln
an
alleged
stabbing
affray
last
week
at
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street,
and
the
hearing
Is
continuing
this
after-
.,1.!
trial
.,
and
pleaded
t.
not
...11,.
guilty.
L.
W.
Patmore
Is
acting
as
crown
prosecutor
with
J.
T
Harvey
ap-psartng
ln
defence
of
Johnson.
j
PALACE
IS
j
j
IS
OPENING
UP
DEFENDS
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE
t
ST.
LAWRENCE
WATERWAY
VOTE
SET
FOR
MARCH
14:
RATIFICATION
ASSURED
WASHINGTON.
DC,
March
2:
CP
The'
United
states
Senate
has
avreed
to
vote
March
14
on
Che
question
of
ratification
of
the
St.
Law-
rence
Waterway
Treaty,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
Admlnl-
stratlon
leaders,
it
Is
believed.
have
been
assuted
of
sufficient
support
to
ratlf
the
Important
International
measure
.
4
4
I
PREVENTION
OF
FIRES
IS
1
riTmr
in
TTTrnr!voultu
m
the,r
Place-
Mr-
Moore
rl
Klll
I
II
I
I
Y
A
VSUSV
I
V
X
A
lire
Chief
Gives
Address
in
Which!
He
Stresses
Need
of
Care
Losses
Are
Great
An
excellent
address
on
tire
pre
ventlon
was
given
yesterday
after
noon
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
by
Fire
Chief
2rfisojgaiD4l&avji,pre
"Fire
is
eiUier
n
faithful
friend
or
Mr-
Moore
further
told
the
com-!
teen
thousand
fans
paying
an
estl-1
nas
totalled
mgsiM
in
compari-a
fearful
foe.
according
to
the
Waymitte
0131
tne
Dominion
govern-
mated
$50,000
in
gate
receipts.
;
son
with
$29,734.63
in
the
first
two
we
treat
it.
and.
when
combined
i
ment
bought"
goods
from
"sweat
There
was
a
disappointing
last
j
months
of
1933.
TJ
"rp
-i
npw-iTX
past
ten
or
eleven
years
five
people
rKllirl
irlll1311
,ost
tne,r
,,ves
,n
thc
c,y
'rom
.
.
.,
.
,
,
I
Gates
of
Huckingham
Palace
Closed
i.
,.
Marchers
with
careiessnexs.
Is
one
of
the
moft
dangerous-enemies
with
which
we
have
to
deal."
declared
the
speaker.
"The
best
time
to
fight
fires
Is
before
they
start"
The
chlff
went
on
to
show
that
fire
loss
.was
a
direct
economic
loss
co
Canada
from
fire-exceeded
$45,000,
000
and
more
than
three
hundred
people
lost
their
lives
annually
from
the
same
cause,
Last
year
the
fire
loss
ln
Prince
Rupert
was
only
$24,000.
compared
jwlth
$45,000
the
previous
year,
but
even
that
was
too
high.
During
the
iirc.
ine
worsi
leature
01
tnis
was.
that.
In
most
cases,
the
fires
could
.
1
have
haM
been
prevented.
-
"rt.l
uini.
ai
OUIIIC
icugtu
with
the
obligation
of
people
not
only
to
prevent
destruction
of
their!
fl,
j.
.
.
.
en
mfl'l
illc
Insurance
companies
paid
most
of,
me
losses
Dut
tne
companies
col
lected
the
cost
from
the
people.
Insurance
simply
spread
the
Josses.
The
chief
difficulty
to
overcome
In
fire
prevention
was
the
lndlf-
ference
of
the
ordinary
citizen.
The
careless
person
was
a
danger
to
the
whole
community.
MAJOR
I.EAGUK
HOCKEY
N.
Y.
Rangers
3,
Chicago
1.
Canadlens
1.
Boston
3.
Montreal
4,
Detroit
1.
A
short
time
ago
Ernest
Anderson
of
2005
Graham
Avenue
wrote
A
letter
to
a
lady
at
Napanee,
Ont.
On
February
20
L.
W.
Waugh,
formerly
of
this
city,
was
walking
down
King
Street,
Toronto,
when
he
picked
up
the
letter
and
sent
It
on
to
the
lady.
He
also
wrote
Mr.
Anderson
expressing
surprise
that
of
the
thousands
of
people
passing
to
and
fro
ln
that
large
city
he
should'
have
been,
the
one
to
pick
up
the
Prince
Rupert
letter.
It
was
a
remarkable
coincidence.
Mr.
Waugh
said
the
weather
was
cold,
12
below
zero.
Conditions
appeared
to
be
Improving
and
by
the
middle
of
the
summer
he
thought
would
be
going
well.
TOM
MOORE
TESTIFIES
President
of
Dominion
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
Tells
House
Inquiry
of
Ontario
Working
Conditions
Laws
Evaded
,u"
"ln,d
by
s,orrs
at
WM
In
0rd"
to
,lepUfe
rro
tectrd
Girls
OTTAWA,
March
2:
Tom
Moore.
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
congress
of
Canada,
told
the
House
of
Commons
committee
on
price
spreads
and
mass
buying
yes-
terday
thit
stores
In
Ottawa
had
"fired"
all
their
girls
and
taken
on
ddecl
that
the
Ontario
Minimum
Wage
Art
applied
only
to
women
and.
consequently,
the
employers
00111(1
W
wages
to
young
men
lower
than
the
law
permitted
them
to
pay
young
women.
President
Moore
also
told
the
committee
that
there
were
many
ways
of
evading
the
minimum
wage
laws,
probably
the
most
common
llng
to
employ
girls
for
the
af-
.4PS.IaUi
SF?Sk
"s
uwnuvn.
iuaitu
aiic
kiv
gates
MMnA.4..
w..4
1
.
:
of
Buckingham
Palace,
where
the'
?"
JX?n??
......
.
.
.
...
.
ron
of
that
of
their
neighbors.
To.nf
tmiwi
rt,,.
hAit.n
LONDON,
March
2:
The
iving
ana
vueen
are
now
in
resi
-
dence.
were
ordered
closed
.
day
as
a
precaution
against
an
ex
peeled
gathering
of
hunger
march
I
ers
ln
Westminster.
Today's
Weather
I
!
1
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
east
wind,
38.
j
Alyansh
Cloudy,
south
wind,
39.'
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm.
40.
Hazelton-i-Wlndy.
38.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
strong
wind.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
windy,
33.
PKINCE
KUPKKT
LETTER
PICKED
UP
ON
BUSY
TORONTO
STREET
RV
FORMER
RESIDENT
OK
THIS
CITY
snops."
I
Furniture
Price
Club
!
Mayor
O.
J.
Carr
of
Stratford
f
Ont..
where
furniture
workers
staged
a
strike
last
fall,
testified
I
before
the
committee
as
to
condi
tions
in
the
furniture
manufactur-!
ing
industry-
He
charged
that
afv
"price
club"
had
been
set
up
y
furniture
manufacturers
with
a
view
to
holding
down
costs
ln
order
to
promote
sales
at
low
prices.
I
He
instanced
the
case
of
one
fur-
nlture
maker
with
21
years
experience
who
had
been
paid
from
8c
to
10c
an
hour
and
another
who
I
had
received
only
$3
for
a
full
week's
work.
Tried
to
Get
Money
To
Pay
Lawyer;
Girl
Is
Held
For
Hold-Up
NEW
YORK.
March
2:
Bettv
"
-
-
f
-
She-wld
she
.ttemptrt
to
get
-taw-
ycr
money
lor
ner
imprisoned
nus-
band.
Former
Ice
Queen
i
I
L7
Ll
L7
T
I
T
lgilting
r
Or
Lite
Hope
Almost
Given
Up
For
Ue-
eovery
ol
Former
Gladys
Robinson
TORONTO.
March
2-Alrs.
Ar
thur
Brent,
formerly
Miss
Gladys
(Robinson,
speed
queen
of
the
Ice;
some
ten
years
ago,
Is
waging
aj
grim
and
almost
hopeless
fight
for
(
her
life.
I
Anniversary
Of
i
Lindbergh
Child-
Taking
Thursday
NEW
YORK,
March
2:
Yester-
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
TOMMY
L0UGHRAN
MAKES
GREAT
SHOWING
IN
STAND
AGAINST
MASSIVE
ITALIAN
Roston
Challenger
Claims
That
Foot
Being
Stepped
on
Was
Cause
of
1
1
is
-Defeat
"Would
Have
Been
Shame
to
Knock
Him
Out,"
Says
Italian
MIAMI,
Via.,
March
2:
(CP)
Primo
Camera,
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
made
a
successful
defence
of
his
title
here
last
night
by
outpointing
Tommy
Lough-ran,
the
veteran
Boston
challenger,
in
their
fifteen
round
bout.
In
the
eyes
of
many
observers,
however,
Loughran's
performance
was
as
much
of
a
Although
Loughran
failed
to
beat.
pugilism's
Goliath,
he
did
manage
.0
stand
him
off
for
the
fifteen
ix)und3
despite
the
massive
Italian's
eighty-six
pound
advantage
which"
he
used
in
roughing
tactics.
There
sere
not
even
any
knockdowns.
j
1'or
half
a
dozen
rounds
It
seemed
I
that
Loughran
might
stage
a
great
.
upset
by
winning
but
in
the
last
!
five
rounds
he
was
savagely
battered
by
-Camera
who
was
forced
to
extend
himself
in
order
to
save
the
crown
and
who
rallied
suftlc-
iently
to
w,ln
by
a
wide
margin
ol
points.
minute
sale
of
cneap
seats.
l
Comments
of
Gladiators
J
Loughran
blamed
a
bruised
foot:
for
his
defeat.
"I
had
the
fight
won.
!
am
sure
of
that
until
Camera
stepped
on
me
in
the
eleventh
k..i
I
L..Q
even
before
the
fight
that
the
v,
Man
t,
1
Mountain
might
attempt
such
ai
thing.
Otherwise.
Loughran
said,
he
had
no
serious
injuries.
'
Yes.
I
think
I
should
have
trirvVprl
htm
nnf
"
f5rr,oM
M
"T
think
I
could
have
done
it
any
time
wanted
In
the
last
three
rounds
but
It
would
have
been
shameful';
to
treat
such
a
courageous
opponent
in
such
a
fashion."
I
Peonle
of
Quebec
1
i
n
.
it
Ana
untano
nave
Given
Up
Freedom
TORONTO.
Ont.
March
2
Ro-Ibert
Louis
Calder
K.C..
noted
Montreal
barrister,
addressing
the
Empire
Club
here,
said
that
rne
nionl(
PP'6
nf
01
Qnhre
Quebec
h.-v
have
sold
snlrt
t
tr
uli-
right
to
democracy
for
servile
ac
ceptance
of
government
from
above
and
staletl
nat
me
PeoP
!of
Ontario
have
also
lost
some
of
their
freedom.
SURPLUS
IS
PREDICTED
Province
of
Ontario
U
Out
ef
Hole
For
Present
Fiscal
Year.
Pre-i
mier
Henry
Announces
TORONTO.
March
2:
The
bud
get
of
Premier
O.
S.
Henry
Is
ex-
show
a
surplus
of
$215,000
rr,
present
fiscal
year
ending
October
31.
No
new
taxation
was
forecast
ln
a
fiscal
statement
tabled
I
day
was
the
second
anniversary
of
yesterday
ln
the
Legislature
by
the
j
the
kidnapping
and
subsequent
Premier.
j
murder
of
Charles
Augustus
Llnd-i
The
gross
debt
of
the
province
ibergh
Jr
son
"of
Col.
Charles
A.
Increased
ln
the
fiscal
year
1932-33
Lindbergh,
the
famous
flyer,
the
by
$19,708,908.81.
according
to
thc
mystery
of
which
has
never
been
statement,
and
tncreaed
$198,279.-solved.
"T73
in
five
years.
2:18
a.m.
21.0
ft.
14:29
pjn.
205
ft.
8:34
ajn.
4.4
ft.
20:4"
pjri.
4.0
ft.
.
JZJ
FIVE
CENTS
triumph
as
was
Camera's.
-
...
Li
n
USlOillS
KeVeiHie
TViie
YaT
HitTilAr
1
1
Ct4
"sgllCl
.
loiircuons
For
ror
reoruary
inree
Times
Those
in
.Same
Month
Last
Year
Customs
and
excise
collections
!&t
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
February
this
year
am-
touniea
10
i.aJ8
as
comparea
ai"!..'3''
.ms.wuae
-moma
Two
Dead
in
Break
Of
Light
Gas
Main
Nineteen
Were
Also
Overcome
Br
Escaping
Escaping
Vapor
V
ai
in
South
Philadelphia
Thursday
PHILADELPHIA.
March
2:--Two
P15015
werc
and
nineteen
,
"tume
OJ
mumiHUS
B
in
h
PhUadelphla
when
a
main
broke
Jeste"lay.
the
police
report
Bay
City
Doctor,
Born
in
Canada,
Has
Passed
Away
BAY
CITY.
Mich.,
March
2:
Dr.
James
M.
McLean,
aged
47.
native
of
Port
Hope.
Ont.
is
dead
here
following
an
attack
of
pneumonia,
Dr.
McLean
was
formerly
a
hockey
Pla'er
of
note
Extremists
Tried
To
Burn
City
Hall
Reinforcements
Called
in
to
Assist
ln
Putting
Down
Arson
Plan
In
Spanish
City
LICANTE,
Spain,
March
2:
The
luthoritles
were
forced
Wednesday
o
call
for
reinforcements
of
civil
'uards
to
prevent
extremists
from,
burning
the
City
Hall.
1WO
HUNDRED
RESCUED
FROM
CASPIAN
FLOES
MOSCOW,
March
2:
(CP)
Two
hundred
of
Ix
hundred
fishermen
who
have
been
adrift
on
Ice
floe
In
the
Cas-
plan
Sea
for
a
week
have
been
rescued,
and
efforts
are
being
made
to
bring
the
remainder
to
safety.
4