Today's
Weather
prlrsre
Rupert-Light
easterly
find
barometer.
30
31;
temperature
51
sea
smooth.
T.
A.ii'
rn
an
boat
Slaven
which
up
a
few
weeks
ago
in
ort
w,
Channel,
has
been
turned
.
t
underwriter!
to
the
Ar-k
Kum-'p
Company
who
arc
:j
i.rr
r
paired
at
the
dry
dock.
TV
boui
i
sixty
fret
long
and
iOO
Ij'ii
-rpowtr
engine.
She
,
.
d
,i
a
cannery
tender.
Today's
Stocks
Vancouver
Ai'lindrw
.014.
tteWirw
01
B
r
Nj
krl
.08.
B
Ml
-nun.
37.
Bu'.ait
2
05,
Bij
n;
1100
task).
B.
If
Cvnt
X.
B
R
X
Oold.
31.
i'.r:br.
quartz.
150.
Df:
'Tiua
M.
Duiii-fU.
30.
CJMrsu
Rjrer.
Dl.
-
Go,-r.da.
31
V
"',r
-li1"-
Cons..
.01
ask.
Ii
"
.n
.01
,
Ulii'o.
19,
Meridian.
12.
More.
tog
Star.
.15.
Ka'.umal
Silver,
.01i.
Ki'ble
Fire.
,10.
Prnd
Oreille.
Qr
Porter
Idaho.
.11V4.
Reward.
.04.
R-
93
Ehvrr
Crest.
.02"V
V.
'fir
Bridge.
58.
"
V
ide.
.07.
Whitewater.
.00.
Wavrrly
TntiRlcr.
.01
1.
ur.ltcd
Empire.
30.
Toronto
Ontrai
Patricia.
1.05.
Chlboucamau,
.09.
Oold,
.09.
Ofwmda.
51
tfe.
ll'f
Nlrkfl.
23.90.
M(
a.ssa,
2.90.
Noranda,
38.70.
Sherritt
Gordon.
35.
Blsco
275,
Thompson
Cadillac,
37
ii.
"nturci
.92.
J;akn
Maron.
.04
Vi.
Hughes,
4.12.
dbury
Basin,
135.
olumarlo.
39.
Snwltrr
Gold,
34
U.
JS;
Garlic.
.01.
IJwle
Long
Lac.
0.25.
Jf
ria
Itouyn.
.05.
idacona,
,29
Vi.
Maple-
Leaf,
.181-.
Pickle
Crow.
1.92.
2,
Roon.
34.
MlHtoba
ft
Eastern.
.25.
'
P
c"..
.09.
JBamalcd,
.07.
yimont.
.05
lhonMe.
.Jo
wchold.
.07
mc
Oil.
.73.
Xcr'And.
30.
lr
Jn.
.10U
J
tolled.
.04
Fishermen
Make
She
RECORD
IS
VERY
GOOD
Alaska
Airways
Concern
Has
Had
Only
One
fatal
Accident
In
Seven
Years
Operating
JUNEAU.
October
16:-Apart
from
the
tragic
flight
several
years
ago
when
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
(
two
companions
were
lost
in
the
,
course
of
a
rescue
expedition,
the
crash
on
Daronof
island
last
wcck
of
Pilot
Gene
Meyring's
seaplane
when
Walter
HolmquUt.
Juneau
youth,
waa
killed
is
the
first
fata)
accident
the
Alaska
Southern
Air
ways
or
Its
predecessor
company,
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways,
has
had
In
seven
years
of
com
mercial
flying
in
southeastern
Al
aska.
it
was
stated
here
at
the
week-end.
Trip
to
Europe
Seven
Norwegians
Leave
For
New
York
Enroutc
to
Norway
For
Winter's
Holiday
Last
night
the
eastbound
train
carried
seven
local
fishermen
en-
route
to
New
York
where
they
will
sail
on
the
ss.
Dergcrsfjord
on
October
24.
They
have
had
a
pretty
good
fishing
season
and
earned
enough
money
to
enable
them
to
take
the
trip.
They
were
Claus
J.
Aune,
Cnrl
A.
Strand,
Wagner
Sor-liclm.
Dcrnhof
Pedcrsen
nil
going
to
Oslo;
Axel
U.
Anderson
to
Trond-hclm;
Tobias
Johanscn
to
Stnnager,
und
Hans
Dusch
to
Stansund.
cars
Success
Comes
to
Chamber
of
Comcrcc
After
Many
Yea
Of
Pleading
Will
Provide
Work
For
Unemployed
During
Coming
Winter
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
that
permission
has
been
granted
by
the
provincial
government
for
the
export
of
thirty
million
feet
of
hemlock
logs
from
this
district.
This,
it
is
understood,
will
go
to
the
Orient,
both
China
and
Japan
being
a
market
just
now
for
that
class
of
log.
For
years
past
efforts
have
been
made
to
obtain
permis-
ran
w
nip
jogs
irom
mis
aisincui"
In
order
to
provide
part
cargoes
with
wheat
to
the
Orient
During
the
depths
of
the
depression
the
Tolmle
government
was
Importuned
to
allow
shipments
to
be
made
but
refused.
Premier
Paltullo
was
interviewed
during
hi
recent
visit
to
the
city
and
the
desirability
of
the
permission
being
granted
was
press
ed
upon
him
but
he
gave
little
en
eouragemcnt
even
then.
The
matter
hot
been
takennip
agarh
with
the
result
that
the
required
permission
has
been
granted.
Already
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is
taking
up
with
the
wheat
pool
the
desirability
of
providing
part
cargoes
of
low
grade
wheat
such
as
that
shipped
to
the
Orient
Definite
contracts
for
supplying
the
logs
will
have
to
be
secured
also
before
the
men
can
go
Into
the
woods.
The
loos
will
provide
considerable
shipping
out
of
this
port
such
ar
has
been
needed
and
the
cuttlns
and
shipping
will
give
employment
to
a
great
many
people.
STORM
HITS
MANILA
AND
KILLS
FIVE
Millions
of
Dollars
of
Property
Dam-.tfr.in
Capital
or
rbinipUie
Island
From
Typhoon
MANILA.
Oct.
16:
At
least
five
deaths
are
reported
with
thousands
left
homeless
as
a
result
of
a
typhoon
which
twisted
Manila
from
a
we!
lordered
city
to
confusion
of
debris
rarly
today.
Iluildinjrs
are
demolished,
tele-traph
and
telephone
wires
down
and
transportation
all
stopped.
The
property
damage
is
estimated
at
as
tilth
as.two
and
a
half
million
dollars
in
Manila
alone.
The
streets
of
the
city
were
flooded
and
four
ships
were
wash
ed
ashore.
Preparations
For
State
Funeral
Of
Martyred
Ruler
Effect
of
Assassination
Has
Had
Opposite
Effect
to
That
Desired
by
Terrorists
BELGRADE,
Oct.
16:
Preparations
are
being
made
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
King
Alexander
who
was
assassinated
in
France
when
on
a
friendly
visit
to
that
country.
Huge
crowds
gathered
with
bowed
heads
yesterday
as
the
funeral
train
rolled
Into
the
city.
The
body
will
lie
In
state
here
while
notables
from
all
over
the
country
City
of
.
Vancouver
Left
Last
Night
With
Loral
Shipment
on
Her
Deck
For
Shanghai
Steamship
City
of
Vancouver
left
port
last
night
about
10:30
after
completing
the
loading
of
638,000
feet
of
aspen
logs
which
had
been
Island
by
Captain
Mackenzie
whom
the
Pachcna
brought
back
from
there.
The
City
of
Vancouver
is
bound
gather
to
pay
their
last
respects
to
.
r
Shanghai
where
the
logs
will
be
the
departed
sovereign.
Iuscd
ln
manufacture
of
The
circumstances
of
the
death
matches.
of
the
king
arc
such
as
to
alienate
public
sympaUly
from
the
Communists
whose
policy
of
violence
is
held
largely
responsible
for
the
BIRTH
NOTICE
tragedy.
The
effect
of
the
nssass-1
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Inatlon
has
had
Just
the
opposite
Mrs.
David
Eastman
at
Uie
Prince
effect
from
that
desired
by
the
Rupert
Oenerat
Hospital
yesterday,
terrorists.
octooer
15,
1934
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT1SII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUES
DAY,
OCTOBER
16,1931
'
m.
t
v
bbbbbl!"
IsBBfltBTw
'Jfe
PQHIftffkw
3HsBBHHBBlBBBIBBBBBbalbti'
3B
:Hh9bHBBSHHbb
h
Dubbed
by
Ch.
a;
j
pcinre
an
an
arson
quien,
Mrs.
Warshovsky.
57-year
aid
gr-ndmother
is
see:i
being
questioned
on
charges
of
setting
f-e
10
buuding-
ta
earn
money
for
the
support
of
her
six
children.
Suicide
Strike
in
Hungarian
Mine
Ended
Today
and
Men
Are
Taken
Out
After
Being
Promised
Winter
Bonus
Women
and
Children
Welcome
Miners
Whom
They
Had
Given
up
as
Lost
Dramatic
Scenes
at
Pit
Mouth
is
still
alive;
1
PECS,
Hungary,
Oct.
16:
Twelve
hundred
miners,
one
may
be
released
(hundred
of
them
half
conscious,
came
back
from
the
black
'depths
of
the
mine
today
victorious
in
their
"suicide
louisville.
Ky..
Oct.
16:
';
strike."
The
semi-conscious
men
were
suffering
from
gas
The
Louisville
Times
said
to-
j
poisoning
and
exposure
after
one
hundred
and
ten
hours
day
It
had
reliable
Informa-
;
iun
;fo
w.a
IIIIL111T1
II
L..
1
111.
Illllll.
lllll
If
1,1
inill.ll
1
IV.
1
1
1
11
a
.
tlnn
Ihil
Mr
Al
inn
Kruuxi
!
"
1
...
tc
v
till
tawv
wt-vvM
Stoll.
the
kldnan
victim,
was
alive
yesterday
and
may
be
re-
leased
by
nightfall.
?'
:!PART
CARGO
ASPEN
LOGS
X
Dv
an
arraneement
between
the
mine
operators
and
the
Hungarian
government
the
men
are
to
receive
a
winter
bonus
of
three
dollars
each
and
instead
of
a
wage
cut
a
Christ
mas
bonus
of
the
same
amount.
There
were
dramatic
scenes
at
the
pit
mouth
as
the
men
were
taken
out
about
a
dozen
at
the
time
and
were
welcomed
by
the
women
and
children
who
had
despaired
of
ever
seeing
them
again
alive.
WALTON
APPOINTED
VICTORIA.
Oct.
16:
F.
S.
Walton
has
been
appointed
to
represent
the
shlrped
here
from
Frascr
Lake.
The
'
government
on
the
Prince
Rupert
logs
were
piled
on
deck
along
with
!
Hospital
Board.
piles
which
she
carried
before
ar-1
,
riving
here.
She
arrived
Friday
and!
T0
DENOUNCE
TREATY
since
that
time
sixty
men
havej
been
employed
In
loading
her.
'
TOKYO,
Oct
16:
Japan
has
dc-
The
vessel
was
taken
to
Trinle.
finitely
decided
to
denounce
the
Washington
naval
limitation
treaty,
a
foreign
office
spokesman
an
nounced
today.
SILVER
ADVANCES
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
16:
The
price
of
silver
advanced
slightly
on
the
New
York
market.
It
was
quoted
here
today
at
55Bc
nn
ounce.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16:
.Wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
78c
a
bushel.
PARIS,
Oct.
16:
Arrangements
.have
been
made
for
the
funeral
of
Raymond
Po
In
care
to
take
place
Saturday.
In
the
minds
of
a
vast
number
of
his
fellow-countrymen,
Raymond
Polncare
was
the
most
useful
and
valuable
citizen
of
France
of
his
time.
He
also
attained
distinction
as
one
of
the
world's
greatest
His
career,
marked
as
it
was
by.
the
ups
and
downs
of
fortune,
tiught
the
Infinite
value
of
taking
pains
and
the
profit
that
can
be
had
from
making
every
minute
count.
It
also
demonstrated
that
a
straight
line,
of
conduct
prevails
over
the
vicissitudes
of
public
life.
No
French
statesman
has
been
criticized
more
than
has
been
Polncare.
yet
few
have
achieved
more
that
will
be
universally
praised.
He
jnjoyed
the
adulation
of
his
fellow
citizens
and
suffered
their
displeasure.
After
being
lifted
to
the
highest
post
In
the
government
and
to
the
pinnacle
of
popularity,
he
lost
favor
with
the
public,
was
even
accused
of
malfeasance
In
office
and
was
threatened
with
trial
before
a
high
court
for
what
was.
In
fact
a
meritorious
act
in
behalf
of
his
country.
Polncare
endured
most
of
the
ln-
1
Justices
that
can
be
heaped
upon
a
puuiit
umii,
uuk
ins
suuiginiui-
wardness
and
his
unflagging
devotion
to
the
welfare
of
his
country
prevailed
and
reversed
the
prejudiced
Judgment
of
his
critics.
It
was
said
that
nobody
suffered
more
anguish
from
the
outbreak
of
W
!
Tomorrow's
Tides
v
High
9:00
am.
17.7
ft
20:59
p.m.
183
ft.
Low
2:06
ajn.
6.0
It.
11:40
pjn.
8.9
ft
ftULi:
iVK
CENTS
CONFESSION
OF
ASS
ASSIN'
S
ACCOMPLICE
GIVEN
IN
FRANCE
Permission
Given
by
Government
to
Ship
Thirty
Million
Feet
of
Hemlock
Logs
From
Rupert
This
Winter
Boat
Turned
Over
To
Salvage
Co.
flmn
l
Ifclnr
Repaired
at
Dry
DmIi
lor
Armours
Picked
up
In
(Srenville
Channel
"Arson
Queen"
Questioned
Croatian
Liberty
Was
-Aim
of
Assassin,
Says
Accomplice
oi
Kalemen
Confession
Declares
Two
Were
Sent
For
Special
Purpose
Of
Killing
Alexander
at
Marseilles
MELUN,
France,
Oct.
16:
Police
here
announce
today
that
Mio
Krai,
a
Croat,
confessed
that
he
had
been
sent
to
j
Marseilles
with
Petrus
Kalemen
to
assassinate
Kinj
Alex
ander.
While
Kalemen
actually
killed
the
king
and
was
himself
slain
by
the
police,
Kraj
said
he
fled
before
the
assassination
was
consummated,
fearing
that
other
persons
would
be
killed
in
the
attempt
on
the
king's
life.
The
crinv
was
to
be
committed
to
bring
about
"Croatian
0INCARE
1
FUNERAL
ON
SATURDAY
France's
Great
Statesman
Who
Died
Yesterday
Held
.Many
Positions
in
Government
NEW
TRIAL
IS
GIVEN
Darid-lamson-of-an-JocrTo
Gel
Another
Hearinr
On
ChaVjeT'"'
Of
Slayinr
SAN
FRANCISCO,
October
15
CP:
The
California
Supreme
Court
Saturday
granted
David
Lamson,
former
Stanford
press
executive,
a
new
trial
for
the
murder
of
his
wife
for
which
he
was
convicted
a
year
ago
and
sentenced
to
hang.
Lamson
was
alleged
to
have
beaten
his
wife
to
death
wjh
a
piece
of
pipe
as
srie
bathed
In
their
home
at
San
Jose.
TOM
MOORE
OVER
AIR
President
Of
Trades
&
Labor
Con-Stcss
Of
Canada
Heard
Sun-day
Afternoon
Tom
Moore,
president
of
.
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Cananda.
was
heard
by
Prince
Rupert
radio
listeners
Sunday
afternoon
over
a
Canadian
Radio
Broadcasting
Commission
hook-up
In
an
appeal
for
support
of
the
Canadian
CouncU
of
Welfare
Ser-
'
vices.
He
urged
his
listeners
tor
contribute
as
freely
as
possible
to
'
the
welfare
funds
in
order
to
brlnr-to
less
fortunate
people,
partial,
larly
the
children,
comforts
and
services
which
were
not
permitted
by
relief
allowances
which
only
allowed
of
the
merest
requirements
of
shelter
and
food.
In
th;
course
of
his
remarks,
Mr.
Moore
expressed
himself
as
being
In
favor
of
a
plan
of
contributory
unemployment
Insurance.
Next
Sunday
His
Excellency,
the
Vorld
War
than
Polncare.
yet
u
Bessborough.
Governor
Gen-he
ot
Canada,
will
be
heard
In-;
was
accused
of
helping
to
pro-!eral
voke
It.
None
In
France
was
a
stout-;an1aPPeal
'or
the
support
of
the
er
republican,
yet
his
political
ad-
vcUare
campaign.
versarles
persisted
in
classing
hlmi
amone
the
reactionaries.
Before!
ending
his
public
career
of
nearly
two
score
and
ten
years,
however,
he
compelled
the
respect
of
his
political
opponents
and
had
outlived
most
of
the
legends
that
had
been
spread
to
his
detriment
He
guided
his
country
ln
three
great
emergencies
through
dangerous
passes
and
ln
1920
the
French
Parliament
declared
that
Polncare
"had
deserved
well
of
the
Duke
to
Attend
Funeral
of
Late
King
Alexander
km
m
i
m
BELGRADE.
Oct
18:-The
Duke
of
Kent
and
his
fiancee.
Princess
Marina
of
Greece,
arrived
here
today
for
the
funeral
of
King
Alexander
on
Thursday.