t
So
photoi
of
Italy
Mus
im
favorite
role
of
!
during
an
adorchs
to
i.rong
near
Rome
In
'.old
Italy
lie
was
i'
for
war.
No
By-Elections
In
Federal
Seals
billing
U
lll
d
Dour
to
Fill
Vacantly
in
lion
Prior
to
General
Llcction
OTTAWA.
Dec.
12.
CP
It
was
''
in
quarters
close
to
the
1
''
iitnrnt
hrri
vraterdav
that
no
'
i
n
would
be
taken
by
the
gov-'fnm
to
fill
vacant
scats
In
the
of
Commons
prior
to
'he
Mir
a
election
next
year.
Between
.Jw
ml
the
election,
the
eleven
r"',5
vacancies
will
be
filled
by
Ppolntmcnt.
I'OUND
IN
MONTREAL
Montreal.
Dec.
12:
icpt-The
iiT'1
pol",c,
slcrlll,R
closcd
at
86
t
0
tie
cxci,nngC
mar-lct
ycilerday.
SESSION
ON
JANUARY
17
Liberal
Accidentally
Shot,
Interior
Man
Has
Toes
Amputated
Opposition
Heard
at
Meeting
of
National'
Federation
Masscy
Predicts
Landslide
In
l
avor
of
Tarty
at
Federal
Polls
OTTAWA,
Dee.
12:
(CP)
An
Empire-wide
investiga-j
ion
into
operations
of
manufacturers
and
traffickers
in
armaments
should
be
urged
to
the
limit
by
Canadian
Liberals
with
a
view
to
ultimate
control
of
the
supply
and
sale
j
of
munitions
by
the
League
of
Nations
or
some
other
effective
agency,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
(
I
No
Trace
of
Ice
Vet
on
Naas
Klver
j
Building
New
Church
Hit
Wedding
Soon
Weather
in
the
Na
Valley
Is
almost
like
summer
still
despite
the
lateness
of
the
year,
reports
John-
n
Rum
of
Oreenvllle.
who
lelt
today
on
his
return
home
alter
spending
a
couple
of
days
In
the
city
on
justness
He
was
here
aboard
the
lasboat
OerUe
O.
with
J.
0.
Nelson.
Usually
at
this
time
of
year,
ice
Is
khlck
and
solid
enough
on
the
Naas
River
to
travel
on.
So
far
this
year,
however,
there
Is
no
trace
of
ice
In
the
river
whatever.
It
Is
most
unusually
mild
Mr.
Russ
reports
that
a
fine
new
Atvlfcan
Church
Is
under
construe
lion
at
Oreenvllle.
The
ouuoing
win
mnure
85
bv
40
feet.
Foundation,
iuddin
and
first
flooring
Is
now
mn!eted
and
the
work
Is
being
ipmnomrllv
held
up
through
breakdown
In
the
sawmni.
tnginc
parU
for
the
sawmill
have
wen
.....
-
it
ts
pxiwcted
the
An
event
of
much
community
ln-.
prp.t
will
take
place
at
Christmas
,
Vancouver
Wheat
dm..
....
.iiurvMtvrn
npp.
li.
(CP-
DCC.
12:
(UPI-TIIC,
vwww
...
--v
"irtWA,
.,
...
pvwnment
plans
to
summon
Par-'
Wheat
was
l"01,"1.7"46
on
UlCu
-icni
for
January
17,
It
is
learned,
loeni
exenau
j
I
Jit
With
Bonds
Bright
Spot
New
City
Police
the
Opposition,
told
the
National
i
Liberal
Federation
today
at
a
meet-
Ing
under
the
presidency
of
Hop.
Vincent
Mas&cy.
Mr
Massey.
In
his
opening
address,
declared
that
the
"electorate
i
of
the
Dominion
was
Impatiently
1
awaiting
to
repeat
on
a
grander!
scale
the
decision
which
has
already
I
been
exnressed
in
five
provincial
i
Lawrence
Kelson
of
Shelley
In
j
victories
for
Liberalism
and
In
eight
1
!
the
Prince
George
district
will
have
,
important
federal
by-elections."
He
I
I
to
hare
toes
of
his
foot
amputated
j
declared
that
a
government
in
Lon-1
as
a
result
of
an
accidental
shoot-
don
In
similar
'
circumstance
tc
,aut
incident
ou
December
4.
Nelson
What
In
which
Jhe
Bennett
admlnl-J
janrf-two
companion
wTrt-rxamln-'itlraUon
found
neif
would
not
fall!
nig
a
gun
wnicn
mey
am
nov
Know
.
to
appeal
to
me
country
lor
a
man-
was
loaded
when
the
weapon
dls-
datc
Inside
of
a
few
weeks,
r
barged,
the
bullet
entering
Ncl-'
son's
foot.
Weakness
Still
In
WEATHER
!
New
York
Market
IS
MILD
;
Declines
Recorded
Almost
Through
-
Only
NEW
YORK,
December
12
Yesterday
was
again
marked
by
weakness
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
with
declines
almost
throughout
the
list,
only
bonds
showing
any
sign
of
strength.
The
day's
turnover
amounted
to
1.280.-
'J00
shares.
Closing
averages
were:
industrials.
100.81.
off
1.95:
rails.
36.40,
off
.65;
utilities.
18.28.
off
32,
and
bonds,
95.14,
up
.01.
j
Sergeant
George
II.
Greenwood,
jvho
comes
here
from
Orand
Forks
to
take
the
post
of
chief
of
the
city
galn
in
about
two
or
three
weeks,
na
son
i-hi.ii
rflnstructlon
work
on
thei
'
:hurch
will
be
rsumed.
Tlc
church
;
1
mi
tn
be
comnleted
next
V
-
-
VAp
,
Today
From
Grand
Forks,
Burns
Lake
Hazelton,
dth
re
turning
to
their
homes
this
afternoon
or
Friday.
Of
the
visitors
twenty
arc
from
Ter-
and
four
from
ncuru
are
Mill
adarrrAnf'smiL
the
'4
i"
officers
are
still
prisoners
with
the
pickrters
preventing
them
from
leaving.
.
The
trouble
started
when
the
men
demanded
relief
cheques
after
previously
declaring
they
would
not
work
for
relief
after
December
1
In
spite
of
instructions
from
the
government
that
they
must
continue
work
except
during
rainy
days.
The
officials
are
being
given
food
but
no
one
is
allowed
to
enter
the
office.
Presbyterian
Tea
And
Sale
is
Held
Affair
by
Women's
Auxiliary
In
Church
Hall
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Wo-'
men's
Auxiliary
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
In
the
.
'.
f
,
ww
icnurcn
church
parlors
pariors
Tuesday
iucuuy
aiiernuun
afternoon
(jhiei
is
Here
under
tne
cnvenersh!p
of
Mrs.
c
.1
G.
Ham.
'
The
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
i
gfni
urrrnuooo
."rnrvj,am
and
MfS
D
McLcod.
Mrs.
A.
Finnic
und
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
poured.
Home
cooking
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sanction
and
Mrs.
M.
McRobblc
and
in
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
Peter
Cameron.
Mrs.
Slmonson,
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,!
Mrs.
Nell
McDonald.
Mrs.
J.
Garrett,
.A.
CIVTV.Cl'l'rV
'n
Greenville
when
Miss
Ocorglna
sixty-seven
persons
from
In-
Orncc
Davis,
daughter
of
Mr.
and;
terior
iolnts,
taking
advan-
Mrs.
Charlos
Davis,
becomes
thct
tagc
of
special
excursion
rates
bride
cf
Simon
Calder.
son
of
Chief
0n
the
railway,
arrived
here
on
ni.
Mrs
Peter
Calder.
nluht's
train
to
do
Christ-
1UUI1L1IIU
'
Great
preparations
arc
being
marie
mas
shopping
and
visit
w
fnr
the
nuntlals
which
will
be
made;
local
friends.
They
will
be
the
occasion
of
much
celebration.
J
Canada
May
Not
Enter
Davis
Cup
'lunc
Play
Must
be
Held
in
June
If
Dominion
is
to
Compete,
It
Is
Announced
OTTAWA,
Dec.
12:
CPi
Canada
will
not
enter
a
team
In
the
Davis
Cup
tennis
competition
In
1935
unless
arrangements
can
be
made
with
the
United
States
to
hold
the
rone
play
In
June
Instead
of
May.
It
was
announced
yesterday
by
the
race,
seven
from
smuncrs,
six
Canadian
Lawn
Tennis
Association
each
from
Prince
George
and
I.R
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
12!
(CP)-Bar
silver
closcd
at
54Vc
per
ounqfi
on
.the
local
metnl
market
vesterdav.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
I'uikc
Rupert
Raining,
fresh
High
6:40
am.
19.4
ft.
yhrast
wind;
barometer,
29.05;
18:51
pjn.
17.6
ft.
muerature,
45;
sea
chonpy.
Low
0:00
ajn.
5.2
ft
12:45
pjn.
7.7
ft.
NOUTIIEUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XXIV
288.
M4L
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
12,
1934
PRIC1;
FIVE
CENTS
MACKhMEKlM
FOR
ARMS
CONTROL
.m:
MOUNTED
POLICE
ROUND
UP
50
FOR
CUSTOMS
EVASION
Gttting
II
Duce
Canada
SiouM
Worfe
Leader
of
igainsr
i
ramc
Munitions,
He
in
Urges
One
Thousandth
Voyage
C
N
R.
stem.
r
Prince
Georg-
here
today
from
the
souih
wnlch
hiu
itu
lied
important
milestone
in
service
on
coast
since
1910.
PICKET
IS
STILL
ON
Relief
Officer
Locked
in
Office
At
Siiii'nn
Alter
Bring
Held
Captive
For
Two
Days
I
NANAIMO.
Dec.
.12:
(CD-Sixty
or
so
unemployed
men
and
nomen
who
hare
been
holding
J.
T
Ci-.;
;.-n
c'
!cil
tovern-mmt
office
and
J.
Vf
Edge-I'ar-linston.
relief
officerprisoners
in
llieir
onices
since
.Monday
aner-
HOLD
DOWN
I
INTEREST
No
American
Bank
Should
Charge
Over
Five
Percent,
It.
F.
C.
Head
Holds
WASHINGTON,
D.C
Dec.
12:
That
no
bank
in
this
country
should
charge
Interest
rates
of
more
than
flvp
nprppnt
nn
mnriev
loanprl
out
Is
(CP)
Three
Cariford
Reserve
Indian
brothers
Rlchardsiln,
Anaes
and
Alex
George
convicted
and
sentenced
to
hang
for
the
murder
of
Dominion
Constable
F.
H.
Gliboumc
on
the
reserve
last
May,
have
been
granted
a
'
new
trial
In
a
decision
handed
,
down
today
by
the
British
Co-
lumbla
Court
of
Appeal.
The
Indians
had
been
sentenced
to
hang
October
26
but
were
granted
a
reprieve
pending
the
Appeal
Court
decision.
Halibut
Vessel
Owners
Gather
Various
Matters
of
Interest
to
Industry
Discussed
at
Meeting
Last
Night
Matters
of
general
Interest
to
the
halibut
fisheries
Including
liver
contracts,
conservation
measures,
etc.
were
discussed
at
a
meeting
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
south
'Miss
Nettn
McLeod
and
Miss
Viola
Tuesday
night
of
the
Canadian
on
the
Prince
Ocorge
this
morning.
Johnson.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
Charles
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association.
by
Mrs.
Greenwood
Graham.
'Next
week,
probably
on
Wednesday,
VISITORS
FROM
INTERIOR
TO
C1TV
I
there
will
be
a
meeting
w
ith
the
'fishermen.
Capt.
David
Blanket
Warrant
For
Many
Canadians
Was
Issued
In
Montreal
Government
is
Alleged
to
Have
Been
Mulcted
Out
of
More
Than
Five
Million
Dollars
Four
Bronfman
Brothers
Among
Those
Sought
MONTREAL,
Dec.
12:
(CP)
In
five
provinces
of
Canada
and
in
the
United
States
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
is
seeking
sixty-one
Canadians
against
wh6m
a
blanket
warrant
charges
conspiracy
to
evade
payment
of
more
than
$5,000,000
in
customs
duties
on
illegal
liquor
shipments.
The
warrant
wa3
signed
by
a
Montreal
judge
on
Tuesday
and
included
In
the
UstK
.
of
accused
as
announced
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
are
four
Bronfman
brothers
Sam,
president
of
the
Distillers
Corporation
Seagrams
Limited,
Allan,
vice-president,
and
Harry
and
Abraham
Bronfman.
It
was
emphasized
that
the
charges
against
the
Bronfmans
were
laid
as
individuals
and
have
no
connection
with
their
business
en-
the
opinion
expressed
by
Chairman
JE155"
...
.
...
'
'-V
Jones
of
the
RcconstrucUeifFlnance
X
T
T
"
",
Corporation.
tla.
Prince
Edward
Island
and
only
f
one
In
British
Columbia.
INDIAN
BKOTHEKS
ARE
In
refusing
to
give
out
the
names
GIVEN
NEW
TKIAL
BV
I1&
COURT
OF
APPEAL
VICTORIA.
Dec
12:
PASSING
OF
AMOS
RUSS
i
Powerful
Chief
in
Vounger
Days,
He
Dedicated
Life
to
God's
Service
-HrsU
hnsban;.
All
People
of
Queen
Charlottes
and
Many
Elsewhere
Mourn
Passing
Impresisve
Funeral
of
those
charged
with
the
Bronfmans.
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
SKIDEGATE,
Dec.
12
-Recently
Police
stated
that.
If
the
names
Passed
away
one
of
the
most
wshly
respected
citizens
of
the
vil-ber
were
revealed
at
this
time,
a
num-
might
pull
up
stakes
and
leave
la&e
of
Skidegate
in
the
person
of
the
country
If
thev
knew
thev
were
A11103
Russ-
AIter
having
been
con-
being
sought.
ANY0X
IS
UNCERTAIN
Granby
Shareholders
Leave
Question
of
Closing
in
Hands
of
Management
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
12:
(CP)
Stockholders
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
and
Power
Co.
this
afternoon
approved
a
recommendation
of
the
manascment
to
continue
mining
ore
at
Anyox
as
long
as
it
Is
considered
expedient
and
the
price
of
copper
justifies
it.
Officials
are
said
to
feel
that,
unless
the
price
Improves,
the
property
will
close
down
within
four
or
six
months
or
sooner
If
the
price
drops.
The
management
desires,
however,
to
use
up
materials
and
supplies
on
hand
so
as
to
realize
on
them
in
the
most
efficient
manner
and
help
the
community
through
the
winter.
dent,
was
In
the
chair
last
night
In
.
1
J
f
I
In
aiuc
rex
j
rkr
the
absence
of
the
president.
Capt.1,-1'1
Ocorge
Fritz,
who
is
iu
Vancouver,
j
Jjj
Washington
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
r
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
12:
CP-
-The
Physician
to
Dionne
Quintuplets
Is
Guest
of
lion,
ami
.Mrs.
W.
11.
Canadian
dollar
closcd
at
a
prcm-
iiprrirfrp
lum
of
14C
on
the
local
foreign
ex-'
.
change
market
yesterday.
I
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Dec.
U.
E.
E.
Gregg,
district
forester
at
(CP)
After
having
spent
several
Prince
George
and
former
assistant
days
in
New
York,
where
he
was
forester
here,
arrived
hi
the
city
,
much
lionized.
Dr.
A.
R.
Dafoe
cf
from
the
Interior
on
Tuesday
night's!
Callander.
Ont..
physician
to
the
train,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Gregg.blonne
quintuplets,
arrived
here
to-They
are
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
'day
and,
during
a
brief
stay,
Is
to
G.
A.
McMillan.
Fourth
Avenue
be
the
guest
of
Hon.
W.
D.
Herrldge,
East,
and
will
return
to
Prince
Canadian
minister
to
the
Unltec
George
Friday
evening.
States,
and
Mrs.
Herrldge,
fined
to
his
bed
for
some
time,
being
totally
blind
the
last
three
years,
death
came
to
him
in
his
sleep.
A
few
hours
previously
all
his
j
children
and
his
wife
were
talking
I
to
him
but,
at
the
last,
only
his
'youngest
daughter
was
at
his
bed-jslde.
I
Amos
Russ
had
a
remarkable
car-
'eer.
Born
a
Halda
Chief
(Gedanst),
he
was
early
Initiated
into
the
rites
land
ceremonies
of
the
tribe.
While
in
Victoria,
and
while
still
a
young
man.
he
came
under
the
Influence
of
a
Christian
missionary
and
was
the
first
of
the
Haidas
to
become
a
Christian.
Following
this
he
visited
Rev.
Thomas
Crosby
at
Port
Simpson
and
Joined
the
doctor
In
his
missionary
work
there.
Together
they
travelled
up
the
Naas
River
and
vLs-
llted
various
Indian
settlements.
It
was
a
time
of
strenuous
labor
and
i
untold
hardships.
Mrs.
Russ
says,
i
we
broke
the
ice
and
ploughed,
through
snow,
storms,
wind
and
jrain.
This
continued
for
a
whole
year.
Then
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Russ
came
to
Skidegate
and
they
engaged
In
fish-(Continued
on
Page
Four)
BILLY
TOWikSEND
TAKES
UAH
DEFEAT
AT
HANDS
f
OF
GORDON
WALLACE
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
12:
CP)
-Oordon
Wallace
smashed
his
f
way
Into
the
position
of
one
r-
of
the
leading)
contenders
for
'
the
welterweight
title
last
nlaht
when
he
scored
a
clean
knockout
over
Billy
Townsend
In
the
twelfth
of
a
scheduled
fifteen
round
bout.
Wallace
had
It
all
over
his
opponent,
flooring
him
three
times
t
once
In
the
eighth
and
twice
In
the
ninth
before
putting
him
out
entirely.
Townsend
had
to
be
carried
to
his
corner.
:
i
Pi
it
in
A-