Vc!
XXIV
No.
85.
n
.proving
a
great
convenience.
PROPOSAL
Mure
Mm
Itroucht
to
UUnds
My
Morgan
Big
Trucks
for
Kel-Pry
Wireless
for
Allison
j
Logging
Charlotte
expand
their
expected
to
be
a
very
busy
season
Is
already
In
full
swing.
On
the
present
voyage
of
the
steamer
Prince
John.
Elmer
Palmer.
PROTESTED
Spokane
Bodies
Hark
Up
Idaho
Ite-nolutlon
Opposing
Tariff
Bar-gaining
by
President
SPOKANE.
April
ll:-The
Spo-
kane
Chamber
of
Commerce
and'
the
Northwest
Mining
Association
have
backed
up
resolutions
of
protest
from
Idaho
at
the
move
of
Congress
to
confer
upon
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
special
tariff
bargaining
powers.
j
BASIS
FOR
AGREEMENT
Sub-Committee
of
World
Wheal
Conference
Make
Progress
Towards
Minimum
Prire
ROME.
April
11:
CP
The
sub-;
committee
of
the
world
grain
con-'
ference
consisting
of
Canadian.
United
States,
Australian
and
Argentine
representatives
last
night
reported
progress
towards
reaching
a
basis
of
agreement
on
a
minimum
world
price
for
export
wheat
It
was
also
reported
that
agreement
had
been
reached
that
governments
of
nations
should
not
engage
In
bartering
methods
In
connection
with
wheat.
t.
logging
superintendent
for
the
J.
Kxtraditlon
rroceedinss
Against
Ft.
Morgan
Logging
Co..
returned
to
Alberta
.Man
to
Commence
Crescent
Inlet
from
a
brief
business
Within
Few
Days
trip
to
Vancouver,
bringing
twenty,
loggers
north
with
him.
EDMONTON.
April
11:
(CP)
The
Prince
John
also
brought
Extradition
proceedings
against
from
Vancouver
three
large
trucki
James
Fahey
of
Jasper,
who
is
to
be
used
In
transnortlne
logs
tc
wanted
In
Omaha.
Nebraska,
on
a
the
boach
on
a
new
road
which
haf
been
built
from
the
T.
A.
Kelley
charge,
are
expected
to
commence!
Losing
Co.'s
camp
at
Atll
Inlet,
within
a
few
days.
It
Is
alleged
that
The
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.'s
Fahey.
who
for
many
years
has
led
j
camp,
recently
moved
from
Queen
an
exemplary
life
as
a
citizen
of;
Charlotte
City
to
Cumshew
Inlet.
Alberta,
escaped
In
1909
from
peal-
j
Is
In
full
operation
now
at
the
lat-
tentlary
where
he
was
serving
a
j
ter
point.
A
radio
station
has
been
i
term
of
life
Imprisonment
for
matl:
established
at
the
camp
and
Is
robbery
of
which
he
maintains
he
VANCOUVER.
April
11:
CP
Wheat
was
quoted
at
C638c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert-Overcast,
fre
.fylv
-outheast
wind;
barometer,
30i.
temperature.
44;
sea
choppy.
1
A
TAX
UPON
FUEL
OIL
.
was
not
guilty.
Two-Cent
Impost
Being
Urged
on
I
According
to
word
from
Seattle
Government
as
Protection
to
one
of
the
men
who
was
alleged
to
'
coal
Mining
!
have
taken
part
In
the
mall
rob-.
bery
declares
that
Fahey
nver
VICTORIA,
April
11:
The
Brl-
admitted
that
he
was
Implicated,
tlsh
Columbia
government
Is
being
;
Two
other
witnesses,
however,
are
urired
to
dace
a
2c
Der
trallon
tax
!
declared
to
have
asserted
that
Fahey
did
take
part.
ancouver
Wheat
on
fuel
oil
as
a
measure
of
protec-,
tlon
for
the
coal
mining
Industry
of
the
province.
Hon.
O.
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
mines
and
member
for
j
the
coal
mining
constituency
of
!
Albernl-Nanaimo.
Is
understood
to
be
at
least
one
member
of
the
government
who
Is
strongly
in
favor
of
such
taxation.
Special
Final
Clubbing
Offer
FOR
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
Commencing
Monday,
April
1(5
Pictorial
Review,
National
Home
Monthly
and
the
Daily
News
By
special
arrangement
with
the
Pictorial
Review
ani
National
Home
Monthly
we
are
able
to
offer
these
two
high
class
magazines
and
the
Dally
News
for
one
year
to
Prince
Rupert
people
only
on
the
following
terms:
Cash
Down,
50c
Balance
10c
a
Week,
For
One
Year
The
clubbing
offer
closes
at
the
end
of
next
week.
Anyone
wishing
to
take
advantage
of
this
special
offer
should
call
at
the
Dally
News
office
and
sign
a
contract
to
take
the
paper
for
a
year
or
telephone
for
the
route
boy
to
call.
DAILY
NEWS
-
Phone
98
6c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
11,
1934
The
little
knot
of
people
shown
here
are
gazing
into
V:..
wr
-
ku
.
on:
n
Uie
federal
transient
relief
bureau
at
Lynchburg.
V
ma-i
:..n-
n..:
injn
extinct
ji-ihed
within
structure
which
took
a
toll
of
14
lives
and
Injured
at
least
75
more.
Tjr
flames
started
from
gravy
oolling
over
on
a
hot
stove,
and
spread
through
the
former
furniture
store
That
hac.
been
converted
Into
a,
haven
for
the
homeless
and
derelict.
There
were
190
l&gers
in
ihe
structure
when
It
caught
fire
and
an
even
hundred
of
t
iem'eiaped
without
injury.
camps
imps
on
on
the
tne
Queen
queen
t
Islands
are
KSfSss
continuing
to
FAHEY
CASE
1ST0RM
IN
COMING
UP
PORTUGAL
Kighty-I'our
Person
.Lose
Their
Lives
in
Tempest
on
Coast
LISBON.
Portugal
April
11:
iCP"
Eighty-four
persons
lost
their
lives
in
severe
storms
which
lashed
the
Portuguese
coast,
according
to
reports
reaching
here.
At
least
twenty-four
year
old
Jail
breaking
SCVen
boats
were
lost.
"Halibut
ftfrivals
Summary
American
90.000
pounds,
nd
6c
to
10c
and
6c.
Canadian
60.500
pounds,
:
ind
4c
to
7.9c
and
4c.
9.6c
7.7c
American
Yukon,
24.000.
Atlln,
9.9c
and
6c.
Sentinel.
24.000.
Booth.
9.8c
and
Lumen,
12,000,
Pacific.
9.8c
and
6c.
Hazel
H..
17.000,
Pacific.
10c
and
6c.
Fremont,
13,000,
Royal,
9.9c
and
6c.
.
Toodle.
Per
Caplt;!
That
il
Canadian
High
Low
12:18
p.m.
20.8
(t.
6:15
a.m.
3.3
It.
18:30
p.m.
4.2
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
MAROONED
RUSSIANS
BEING
RESCUED
GOVERNMENT
HAS
DONE
ITS
SHARE
IN
SETTLING
DISPUTE
Victoria
Cannot
Take
Further
Part
Now
in
Island
Logging
Strike
Good
Faith
Has
Been
Shown
by
Setting
Minimum
Wage,
Minister
of
Lalxr
Feels
Both
Sides
Must
Ask
For
Mediation
VICTORIA,
April
11:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
government
will
not
re-enter
the
logging
strike
in
the
role
of
mediator
unless
asked
to
do
so
by
both
sides,
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
stated
yesterday.
The
government
had
demonstrated
its
good
faith
by
setting
a
minimum
wage
scale
and
settlement
now
rested
be-
't'c
:;
the
two
parties
concerned.
.
.
;
-
minister
stated.
T:
men
hare
declared
they
will
i
"'uin
to
work
urfleu
the
op-r
j.
s
i'trogntec
camp
committees
r
;i;e
operators
Indicate
that
d;
not
Intend
to
re-open
until
if.
'he
lire
sea.vn
Is
over.
Tr.s
Comox
Logging
and
Railway
C
'
r.he
only
operator
that
has
r
pc-.fd
its
camps.
V.
ancouver.
Stocks
8'j;
d
by
8,
D,
Johnston
Co.
Lt'
Vancouver
A.
xnlrla.
.07.
U.
.i.fiw.
.02t'4.
B.
t
Nickel.
.82.
E.,
MUsourt.
M.
Ei
A.omc
1455.
B.
It
C
ons..
.40.
B,
If
X..
I
JOS.
Bu!
I
X.
L..
.25.
t
-.ribijo
Quartz,
2.00.
Lowell
.40.
Drti'onia,
1.91.
O
,;a
River,
.02.
0(
.
jnda,
.49.
Hcrrulcs
Cons.,
.OSTi.
ln:.an,
.02
Vi.
Mln!o
,41
'i.
Median,
.174.
Mwr.ing
Star.
.44.
Nauve
Son.
.05
Vi,
N;
.lonal
Silver.
.05.
Noble
Five,
.13?.
Pr.id
Oreille.
1.15.
Pwtcr
Idaho.
.12.
Premier.
1.40.
Reward,
.07
Vj.
Reeves
12.
Reno.
1.02.
B..cr
Crest,
.03i,
Salmon
Gold,
.204.
T-o
lor
Bridge.
.65.
United
Empire,
.2014.
Wayside.
J9.
Whitewater.
.074.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.02
V.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.70.
Chlbougamau,
.14.
L
Oold.
.17.
Oranada.
,92.
'nt
Nickel;
28.20.
Macassa,
2.70.
Noranda,
44.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
1.32.
6lsco,
2.35.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.54,
ventures,
1.04.
ke
Maron,
.11.
Trek
Hughes.
7.35.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.76.
Columarlo,
.49.
Smelters
Gold.
.35.
Cn.
Malartlc.
.63.
"Hie
Long
Lac.
4.80.
toad
Authler.
1.00
&"th
Tiblcmont,
MV..
Maple
Leaf,
.62.
f'ckle
Crow.
.86.
r?n
Lc
Lagoon.
.20.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.221.
LOG
CAMPS
i
WORK
FULL1
Where
14
Perished
In
Relief
Hostel
Thirty-Three
Persons
Saved
From
Ice
Floes
Yesterday;
Mor
e
Today
Daring
Soviet
Airmen
Succeed
in
Efforts
to
Pick
Up
People
Who
Have
Been
Stranded
Since
February
23
Are
Being
Landed
in
Siberia
MOSCOW,
April
11:
(CP)
Thirty-three
members
of
a
party
of
eighty-three
Tssians
who
have
been
marooned
on
an
ice
floe
in
the
Bering
Sea
since
February
23
when
their
ship
was
caught
in
the
ice
were
rescued
by
daring
Russian
airmen
last
night,
according
to
messages
received
here,
and
early
today
it
was
expected
the
remaining
fifty
.
.
-'.
...
J'would
be
rescued
without
further
SILVER
AND
COPPER
delay
ancd1Kla"ded
at
Cape
Van
,
rem
m
Siberia.
ON
NEW
1URK
MART
rescue
operations
were
car-
rled
out
by
flyers
operating
both
trom
Nome
and
sibrla.
NEW
YORK.
April
11:
(CPi-Bar
Tne
bl2
Russian
ice
breaker
silver
.d.
closed
icj
at
46c
per
ounce
on
dlspatcned
reccnUy
yla
the
local
metal
market
today,
be-
Panama
Canal
Berlng
Sca
Ing
unchanged
from
yesterday,
to
assist
in
the
rescue
operations.
Copper
was
also
unchanged
at
Is
expected
to
be
ordered
to
return
i
from
8;e
to
8ic
per
pound.
.to
her
base
in
Petrograd,
,-
Special
Powers
Act
is
Again
Discussed
in
Ottawa
House;
Bennett
Demands
Protection
OTTAWA,
April
11:
(CP)
The
Dominion
govern-ment
must
be
placed
in
a
position
to
"protect
the
functions
of
this
federal
parliament
from
usurpation,"
Premier
R.
R.
Bennett
informed
the
House
of
Commons
today
during
debate
on
the
unemployment
relief
.bill.
The
Premier
was
dealing
with
the
situation
in
British
Columbia
where
special
powers
have
been
granted
the
provincial
government.
t
OTTAWA,
April
11
:
(CP)
British
Columbia's,
Special
AtrriUa
lltCrUI
D,t,1
T
T
nnA
T"
-A
-
r
1
.
it
TT
a
"'"''a,T'
"
rowers
aci
came
in
ior
discussion
in
me
riouse
01
uom-
mnns
Jirain
vpstprrlnv
whpn
Wilfrid
HnnTinrv
T
JK.i-il
0.000.
and
Lysekil.
19,000.
j
;
J
Cold
Storage,
TAc
and
4c.
.""lutj
nnv-uutu-uuuaiu,
ci&tvvu
in
uuat
ijui
ucuuu
covenanj.
7,000.
Atlln.
7.9c
and
4c.
a
provincial
executive,
clothed
with
such
power
as
the
capeiia
i.
14.000,
Atlln.
7.9c
and
British
Columbia
government
had,
could
do
anything
a
1
4c.
legislature
could
pot
do.
r
i
;
.
,
A
legislature
passed
a
statute.
T
l!
TL
!
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
re-
1
aXatlOn
in
1
HIS
Pecl.
and
the
Dominion
govcrn-
!
.
,.,
.
ment
might
disallow
It.
However,
rrflVinPP
rlldhPSt
In
the
case
of
an
executive
with
all
FORM
Kit
ASSISTANT
SECRETARY
OF
NAVY
IN
STATES
IS
DEAD
I
the
of
leslslature.
It
would
i
l
Dowers
a
,
rr
r,
.
...
not
pass
a
statute
but
accomplish
i
.
,
.
.
Rate
Almost
Double
'CP'-Theodore
Douglas
Roberts.
the
result
8ame
by
promulgat,ng
Alberta-Rates
in
,an
ordinance.
A
Drovhiclal
execu-
.who
was
assistant
secretary
of
the
Dominion
Shown
Automobile
Speeds
Discussed
Tuesday
By
Commons
House
OTTAWA.
April
ll:-The
House
of
Commons
was
engaged
last
night
In
consideration
of
a
bill
under
which
automobile
and
truck
driving
speeds
would
be
limited
In
the
Interests
of
safety
'of
life.
Six
Persons
Shot
to
Death
In
Minneapolis
Home
MINNEAPOLIS,
April
11:
Six
persons,
three
adults
and
three
children,
were
found
shot
to
death
In
a
home
here
yesterday.
Uvt-
might
promulgate
an
ordln-
navy
during
the
regime
of
the
late
rni
ance
that
was
ultra
vires
but
there
'
President
Calvin
Coolldgc.
died
11:
Th
Mi
Brt-
April
-The
would
no
teAenl
authority
to
here
yesterday,
a
victim
of
pneu-tlsh
Columbia
Taxation
Association
dlsaUow
lt
slnce
,t
was
not
a
sU.
monU
e
was
a
hew
Qf
h
w
has
issued
figures
showing
that
per
tute.
President
Theodore
Roosevelt.
capita
taxation
in
British
Colum-
bU
Is
almost
double
that
of
the
-
-
-
-
-
......
.
next
highest
province
In
Canada.
British
Columbia's
per
capita
taxation
is
$23:
Alberta's.
$12.34;
Saskatchewan's.
$8.07.
and
Quebec's
only
$1.20
It
Is
shown.
Minister
of
Labor
Promises
Federal
Loans
For
Building
Schemes
to
Give
Employment
OTTAWA,
April
11:
(CP)
Hon.
Wesley
A.
Gordon,
minister
of
labor,
promised,
yesterday
that
the
government
would
give
consideration
to
a
scheme
of
lending
money
to
provinces
and
municipalities
to
be
expended
in
building
programs
for
the
purpose
of
providing
employment.
The
government
would
not
deal
direct
with
the
municipalities,
Mr.
Gordon
said,
but
it
was
hoped
to
devise
some
means
of
giving
them
help
in
this
way.
Earlier
in
the
day
Premier
Bennett
said
he
could
not
see
when
the
federal
building
program
might
commence.
I-
a
1
4'
ft
.1
V