ft
(ask).'
'
New
York
Tollce
Think
llauptmann
ftfk.
"--jjTTu'"'
la
Lindbergh
fxmnappiiis
NEW
YORK.
Sept
28.
An
air
of
expectancy
prevailed
In
police
quarters
last
night
with
the
arrest
anticipated
momentarily
or
the
mvatcrloui
'"John"
to
whom
Dr.
J.
jF.
Jafsie
Condon
paid
over
the
J50.000
ransom
for
the
safe
return
of
the
infant
son
of
Col.
and
Mrs
I
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
following
the
j
kidnapping
over
two
years
ago.
It
U
now
generally
bcllered
iut
Druno
Richard
Hauptmann,
Indic
ted
here
on
charge
of
extortion
in
connection
with
the
kidnapping
had
an
accomplice
New
York
Market
Ik
Sail
Is
Fairly
Active
Moderate
Calm
in
.Most
of
Issues
Ycstcrdav
With
800.000
Shares
Turning
Over
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
28:
Yesterday
was
a
fairly
active
day
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
with
practically
all
issues
showing
moderate
gains.
The
day's
transactions
totalled
about
800,000
shares.
Closing
averages
were:
Industrials.
93.40.
up
.96:
rails.
36.62.
up
.61:
uUlltles,
20.80,
up
.15:
bonds.
92.28,
up
m.
NEW
DEAL
ASSAILED
New
York.
In
State
"
x.
Convention,
Critical
ui
Administration
NEW
YORK.
Sent
28:
-A
Repub
lican
state
convention
opened
yes
i,rHv
with
a
battering
attack
upon
iu
"Moa-
Deal"
of
presiaeni
rnui-
tln
D.
Roosevelt.
It
was
alleged
Uiat
federal
relief
was
being
usca
inr
nolltlcal
purposes
and
mat
na
llbnal
Recovery
Act
measures
were
ntiriv
ineffective.
The
"new
deal.'
it
was
asserted,
had
raised
the
cost
of
living
without
increasing
wages.
Pound
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
-The
Bri-
Foreign
Market
Cains
First
Time
Slnc
Nationalization
Trice
Has
Keen
so
High
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
28:
(CD-Heavy
speculative
buying
sent
bar
silver
up
kc
to
50c
per
ounce
today.
This
Is
the
first
time
that
spot
market
prices
have
touched
the
level
at
which
speculative
and
hoarded
stocks
were
nationaliied
br
the
United
States
Treasury
and
evidently
reflects
further
gains
In
foreign
markets.
The
present
spot
market
for
silver
Is
entirely
for
foreign
metal.
For
Industrial
use
domestically-produced
metal
still
commands
a
special
price
of
6l'nc
per
ounce
at
the
Treasury.
Is
Charged
With
Passing
Brass
As
Gold
Nuggets
Frederick
N.
Newton
has
been
ar
pieces
of
brass
which
he
passed
off
upon
nn
unsuspecting
clerk
as
being
gold
nuggets
which
had
been
sent
to
him
by
a
brother
In
Alaska.
"rc
uupert
this
morning.
cllan
dollar
closed
ai
.-.
-v,.
r
-
BIRTH
NOTICE
1
Two
Canneries
At
Ketchikan
Staying
Open
KETCHIKAN.
Sept.
28:
Two
!
Ketchikan
canneries
will
remain
Summary
American
83.000
pounds,
and
4.5c
and
6.6c
and
45c.
Canadian.
39.C00
pounds,
6c
and
5c.
American
Akutan.
33,000.
and
Mlddlcton
20,000.
Cold
Storage,
65c
and
45c.
Elcctra,
25.000.
Pacific,
6.6c
and
4.5c'
Canadian
Cape
Bcale.
39.000,
Cold
Storage.
6c
and
5c.
l
REFUNDING
LOAN
TO
BE
OFFERED
MONDAY
rested
at
Prince
George
on
a
charge
,
of
false
pretences,
according
to
report
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
Newton
Is
alleged
to
have
obtained
goods
and
cash
In
a
Prince
neoroe
orocerv
store
recently
fcr
Today
5
Weather
T
tomorrows
T,'J
tides
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
High
5:35
am.
16.02
ft.
prince
17.06
17.8
ft.
p.m
$.30;
temperature,
58;
barometer.
Low
11:05
am.
105
ft.
yta
tmooin.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
28,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
LIBERAL
LEADERS
ARE
GOING
ABROAD
EXT
YEAR
TO
BE
BANNER
SEASON
FOR
ISLAND
LOGGING
Mackenzie
King
and
Lapointe
Will
Visit
Britain
and
Europe
Canadian
Affair
Becoming
Increasingly
Bound
Up
With
Overseas
So
Trip
is
Considered
Advisable,
leader
of
Opposition
Declares
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28:
(CP)
Rt
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
Kinjr,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
and
Hon.
Ernest
Lajxjinte,
his
first
lieutenant,
will
sail
tomorrow
from
Ouebec
for
London.
"Canadian
affairs
are
increasingly
bound
up
in
world
affairs
and
we
are
anxious
to
get
first
hand
information
as
to
conditions
in
Great
Britain
and
Euroi',"
Mr.
King
explained.
They
will
be
away
a
month
or
x
weeks.
Today's
Stocks
Vanrouver
JUexandrU.
01
B
MUMHllt.
J5.,
Brtdtau.
2.30.
Buknrtt.
MIX).
B.
R
Com
.
.08.
B
R
X
.
44.
Caiiboo
Quartc,
133.';'
DeMonta.
4S.
Dunueil.
18Vfe.
.
"V
Ooinmda.
.30.
Herrule
Com.,
.03.
.
';
Indian.
01
4.
Minu.
19.
Kendian.
.11.
Morning
Star.
.15,
Ntional
8llver.
.03.
Noble
Ftve
.
.07.
Pwter
Idaho.
.07.
Premier.
157.
Reeves
McDonald.
.11
(alk).
Reno.
.79,
8Ur
Crest
.02
(ask.
Salmon
Oold.
.18
(ask).
Taylor
Bridge.
.25.
Wayilde.
.08.
Whitewater.
.05.
Wavrrly
Tangier,
.01.
United
Empire,
Jl.
Toronto
Central
ratrlcla,
1,07.
Chibougamau.
.10t.
Lee
Oold.
.10.
Oranada.
53.
Inter
Nickel.
24.00.
Micassa,
3.67.
""oranda.
38.25.
Shrrrltt
Oordon.
.48.
.
Slacti
2.47.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.46ft.
Ventures,
1.00.
.
Lake
Maron.
.05.
Tk
Hughes,
4.05.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.40.
C'llumarlo.
.25V4,
Smelter
Oold,
.25
ft.
'
cn
Malattlc.
.63.
Uttlr
Long
LaC(
6
20
Astoria
Rouyn,
.06,
SUdacona.
,29.
Maple
Leaf.
N'Ue
Crow.
1.67.
Long
Lac.
,29.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.28.
.
Oils
,
,
r
Con..
.07.
Amalgamated,
.07.,.
c
E.,
.60.
v
''
clmont.
.05,
Ihousle,
.25,
yan,
.00'
s.
behold,
,07.'
Merland,
,21.
"wo.
.04V
ARREST
OF
ACCOMPLICE
i
Aerial
View
of
the
Morro
Castle
As
She
Burned
A
splendlci
aerial
view
of
the
Mo
rro
CasUe
as
she
appeared
brazin
Jersey
coast
Cause
of
the
fire
Is
still
being
investigated
by
official
.
50c
SILVER
IN
GOTHAM
from
stem
to
stem
off
the
New
many
witnesses
being
heard.
BOARDS
TO
RUNN.R.A.
Two
Committees
Under
President
Roosevelt
Take
Over
Duties
of
General
Johnson
open
this
fall
to
pack
chum
salmon.
I
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
28:
1
a
4
fV
r
tiHH
ftfirck
atm
'
......
u
is
suiiuuuwi.
"v
vui-
01
;
jumjef
me
direct
supervision
ployment
to
upwards
of
one
hun-Presldent
pmnknn
D,
Roosevelt,
dred
persons,
in
addlUon
to
pro-
j
Natlonai
Recovery
Act
affairs
were
vlding
a
market
for
the
seine
liu-j.token
In
hand
yesterday
by
two
,ermen-
(committees
following
the
resigna
Halibut
Arrivals
tion
of
Administrator
Hugh
S.
I
Johnson.
One
committee
will
direct
recovery
plans
while
the
other
will
j
be
of
an
administrative
nature.
The
first
committee
Includes
Secretary
6i5ciof
Labor
Frances
Perkins
and
Se
cretary
of
the
Interior
Harold
Ickes.
.
Mrs.
Julia
Moody
OTTAWA,
Sept
28:
(CP)
,
!
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
1
finance,
announced
yesterday
that
the
forthcoming
Domln-
Ion
loan
would
be
offered
for
public
subscription
next
Mon-
day.
It
will
be
strictly
limited
to
$250,000,000.
Terms
and
series
will
not
be
made
public
until
the
week-end
although
4
reports
are
that
the
Issue
will
Dies
in
Hospital
Mrs.
Julia
Moody,
elderly
woman
of
Kitkatla.
who
had
been
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hnsr1It.1l
far
some
time,
nassed
Three
Queen
Charlotte
Camps
to
Double
Crews
,
Giving
600
Men
Work
1
J
More
Log
Produced
This
Season
Than
at
Any
Time
Since
War
and
Output
in
1935
to
be
Doubled
New
Camps
Opened
by
Morgan
and
Kelley
!
More
logs
have
been
produced
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
this
year
than
in
any
season
since
the
war
and
next
year
it
is
expected
the
output
will
be
twice
as
large
as
this,
making
1U35
the
banner
year
in
the
history
of
the
industry
on
the
Islands,
it
was
stated
this
morning
by
John
K.
Morgan,
well
known
Island
logging
operator,
who
.
ue
on
his
way
to
Vancouver
on
business.
He
arrived
last
night
s
from
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
I
TT1
I
I
I
I
ffjr
iff
K
Charles
and
will
go
south
on
the
vUl
iuJ
V1V
Princess
Adelaide
tonight
YHff
FlTt
"VI
7ITV
More
logs
were
taken
off
the
llYllKllVrl)
Islands
this
year
than
on
the
entire
lJLlll
IV
V
T
llXJ
mainland
between
Queen
Charlotte
t
Sound
and
Alaska,
It
is
said
by
Mr.
Smithers
Morgan.
Increased
demand
of
the
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
paper
mil
ls
both
of
which
are
nowpro
itociitg'Up
10
the
last
pound
of
their
capacity.
Is
responsible
for
the
ex-1
panding
Jogging
acUvity
on
the
Islands,
said
Mr.
Morgan.
Mr.
Morgan
announced
that,
hav-
!
ing
cleaned
up
the
timber
available
.
there,
he
would
be
closing
the
camp
at
Crescent
Inlet,
near
Lockeport,.
on
October
15
and
would
move
to
a
new
location
at
Sedgewick
Bay
near
Lyell
Island,
about
twenty
miles
south
of
Crescent
Inlet.
Already
some
of
the
camp
equipment
Is
being
moved.
There
will
be
no
more
interruption
In
log
production
than
Is
necessary
in
connection
with
the
moving.
The
crew
of
the
Morgan
camp
will
be
doubled
next
year
to
a
strength
of
about
200
men.
The
Allison
Logging
Co..
operating
at
Cumshewa
Inlet,
and
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co..
which
has
been
running
a
camp
at
Atli
Inlet.
wlil
also
be
doubling
their
crews
next
year.
The
Allison
company
is
expected
to
expand
operations
at
the
present
site
while
the
Kelley
company
has
already
opened
a
new
camp
at
Sewell
Inlet,
about
twenty
miles
north
of
Atll.
The
three
Island
camps
will
give
employment
to
some
six
hundred
men
next
year,
it
Is
expected
Big
Bears
Bother
Engineers
Working
Logging
Railway
SKIOEOATE.
Sept
28:-EnginV
eers
sun-eying
the
new
logging
railway
for
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.
at
Curashewa
Inlet
have
!
been
having
a
great
deal
of
trouble
away
In
the
institution
at
7
o'clock!
with
bears.
On
one
occasion
a
bear
this
morning.
Funeral
arrange-Us
blamed
with
having
carried
off
ments
are
In
the
hands
of
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers.
Deceased
was
75
years
of
age.
Mother,
Father
And
Krother
of
Local
Woman
Pass
Away
Mrs.
T.
L.
Jenkins,
who
left
1
Prince
Rupert
two
months
ago
,
on
account
of
Ul-health
for
Court
.enay,
Vancouver
Island,
has
re
celved
the
sad
news
from
South
be
In
four
maturitiestwo.
five.
Wales
of
the
deaths
of
her
mother,
eight
and
fifteen
years
with
father
and
a
28-year
old
brother.
interest
respectively
at
2,
2S'2
.Many
local
friends
will
learn
of
(
3
and
3
i
percent.
iMrs.
Jenkins'
triple
bercavementj
j
with
feelings
of
great
sympathy.
n
transit
valued
at
$350.
At
another
time
a
large
pot
of
beans
left
out
side
a
tent
was
removed,
pot
and
all.
'Another
bear
took
charge
of
one
of
the
camp
buildings
and
de-
fled
the
men
to
enter
It
the
animal
being
finally
shot,
by
Harvey
Bow-
den.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Chicago
11,
Detroit
0.
-
National
League
Boston
7,
Philadelphia
2.
Cincinnati
5,
St.
Louis
8.
Pittsburg
2,
Chicago
4.
is
Looking
Forward
To
Much
More
Prosperous
Winter
More
Activity-'
Mining
and
Timberinr
Industries
Arc
Looking-
Up
SMITH
ERS,
Sept.
28:
The
town
of
Smithers
faces
the
winter
this
year
in
a
much
happier
position
than
it
did
last
year.
The
farmers
of
the
Bulkley,
who
are
the
mainstay
of
the
town,
have
had
a
much
better
season
than
last
year,
the
mining
outlook
is
better
and
the
le-cuttlng
industry
promises
to
be
much
improved
both
as
to
the
number
to
be
cut
and
the
price
to
Continued
on
Page
2
PIONEER
t,
IS
DEAD
Matt
Yideck
Passes
Away
on
Thursday
in
Smithers
After
Lengthy
Illness
After
having
been
In
111
health
or
some
years.
Matt
Vldeck,
well
inown
pioneer
of
this
city,
died
yes-.erday
morning
in
the
hospital
at
Smithers,
according
to
word
reach-ng
the
city
today.
Mr.
Vldeck
had
left
here
several
weeks
ago
to
receive
treatment
at
Edmonton
but
his
condition
became
such
while
travelling
that
it
was
necessary
to
take
him
off
the
train
at
Smithers
for
hospital
treatment
An
Austrian
by
birth
and
about
fifty-five
years
of
age,
Matt
Vldeck
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
since
1910.
For
many
years
he
followed
the
taxi
business.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Moose
Lodge.
There
is
a
brother,
Alex
Vldeck,
in
Vancouver.
The
funeral,
It
b
expected,
will
take
place
In
Smithcrs.
Slight
Damage
By
Fire
at
Abattoir
Concrete
Pot,
in
Which
Grease
Was
Being
Rendered,
Became
Overheated
A
concrete
pot
In
which
grease
was
being
rendered
having
become
overheated,
there
was
a
fire
at
P.
Bums
Ltd.
abattoir
on
the
local
waterfront
this
morning,
the
fire
department
being
called
out
at
8:10
a-m.
Slight
damage
was
done.