She
Kitty
McLean,
for
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
was
fined
$50.
with
optlort
of
three
months'
Imprisonment.
In
city
police
court
yesterday.
,1
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
Raining,
moder-t'.s
pr'.-TS
High
6:25
ajn.
15.1
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
18:05
p.m.
18.3
ft.
j3
CC
icmpearture.
57;
light
swell.
'Low
0:01
ajn.
6.0
ft.
11:50
9.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pjn.
pi.
XXIV
No.
215.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1934
Panorama
of
f,he
nzt.or
w.de
iBftw
tcjcie
strike
to
tir
tnid
States
Orator?
of
leaders
such
as
William
E
C
Beat:?
of
New
Bedford
M.-
-
broug.i;
out
400.003
io
600,000
workers.
National
Guardsmen
and
bread
Uncs
Strike
will
con'.jiue
unui
workers
dr
jiancs
are
won.
or
"warchests"
amassed
from
payment
of
dues
see
left
are
exhausted.
Meanwhile
stacks
of
hundreds
of
textile
plants
are
smokeless
(see
above
,
and
scores
of
other
industries
are
being
affected
to
the
extent
of
31.000.000
a
day.
FIFTY
CARS
OF
TIMBER
More
Aspen
Logs
to
be
Moved
to
Orient
During
Coming
Winter
M.
M.
Connelly,
Fraser
Lake
Mwmlll
operator,
experts
to
ship
fifty
more
carloads
of
aspen
logs
from
the
Burns
and
Fraser
Lake
districts
through
this
port
to
the
Orient,
where
they
will
be
used
In
manufacture
of
matchwood,
before
October
5,
the
logs
to
be
loaded
from
here
for
the
Orient
by
a
vessel
of
the
Ocean
Shipping
Co.,
probably
the
City
of
Vancouver
or
City
of
Victoria.
Later
in
the
season
further
shipments
will
probably
be
made.
Export
of
this
variety
of
timber
to
the
Orient
was
instituted
several
months
aeo
when
eighteen
carloads
were
moved.
Prairie
Men
In
City
Following
Summer
in
North
A
party
headed
by
M.
L.
Strickland
of
Edmonton,
which
has
been
spending
the
summer
engaged
In
mineral
explonitlon
work
in
the
upper
Stlklnc
and
Llard
River
country,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Princess
Louise
yes
east
by
train
Monday
evening.)
Other
members
of
the
party
are
W.
Eddy
of
Edmonton.
T.
Embleton
of
Prince
Albert.
A.
R.
Meyers
of
North
Rattleford
and
C.
F.
Hunt
of
Sas
katoon.
INDIANS
WHO
ESCAPED
FROM
JAIL
CAPTURED
Solomon
Ross,
Thomas
Da-
vidson
and
Rebekah
Simon,
Massett
Indians,
who
escaped
from
the
lock-up
at
Massett
on
Wednesday
while
awaltlne
es-
cort
to
Okalla
to
serve
terms
of
Imprisonment
for
theft,
were
recaptured
today,
accord-
ing
to
word
received
at
district
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police.
They
will
be
charged
at
Massett
with
Jail-brcaklng.
GOV'T
IS
SUSTAINED
Premier
Lyons
Kc
turned
to
Office
In
Australia
by
Decisive
Margin
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
Sept.
15:
(CP)
The
government
of
Piemier
Lyons,
heading
the
United
Australia
party,
was
sustained
in
the
general
elections
Saturday
after
counting
had
been
completed
for
the
tl.ne
being.
Premier
Lyons
had
thirty
two
supporters
with
eleven
seats
for
the
Country
Party,
also
government
supporters,
elected.
Federal
Labor
had
won
fifteen
seats.
State
Labor
seven
while
terday
afternoon
and
will
proceed;
nil)P
Rfats
wtre
doubtful.
Douglas
Crrdit
candidates
were
entirely
eliminated.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL.
Sept.
15:
The
Ca-
No
boats
being
In
with
catches.!
nadlan
gold
price
yesterday
was
'
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
'
$33.08
as
compared
with
$33.14
In
i
local
fish
exchange
tills
morning.
London.
BOAT
RACE
IS
CALLED
Neither
Rainbow
or
Endeavour
Able
to
Finish
in
Time
So
it
is
Off
NEWPORT.
R.I,
Sept.
15:
(CP)
With
light
variable
winds
after
the
boats
rounded
the
halt
way
mark,
the
first
rare
in
the
America's
Cup
series
was
declared
"no
contest"
today
when
neither
yacht
was
able
to
finish
within
the
five
and
a
half
hour
time
limit.
Near
the
end,
the
American
defender,
the
Rainbow,
had
established
a
lead
of
nearly
half
a
mile
over
the
British
challenger
Endeavour,
after
having
had
a
lead
of
two
minutes
and
forty
seconds
at
the
end
of
fifteen
miles
or
the
half
way
mark.
The
Rainbow
crossed
the
starting
line
a
minute
ahead
in
a
five-knot
breeie
which
freshened
to
nine
miles
and
then
began
falling.
The
first
leg
was
a
direct
beat
to
windward.
California
Is
Having
Warm
Weather
Now
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Sept.
15:
Previous
records
for
warm
weather
I
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
OVE
ft
WARDS
ORIEME
SHIPPING
'ESUMPTION
OF
HIGHWA
Y
WORK
FORECAST
BY
PREMIER
WO
Th0USaid
TonS
Of
i
Picket
Lines,
Bread
Lines,
and
Guardsmen
Feature
Strike
CQm)lMQn
Qf
"vuu
?oflJ
ffl
l
..,.
;
il
limn
i
i
vi
nm
imnnnii
mm
"'"picuuit
Cargo
Available
but
Return
Loads
Needed
llanaRcr
o(
Ocean
Shipping
Co.,
in
Conference
With
C
hamber
of
Commerce,
bugKests
Line
of
Action
With
View
to
Huildinjj
up
hxport
Trade
Here
J
Maclnnes
of
Vancouver,
manaeer
of
the
Ocean
Shin-
rh
i
,,
torn
the
council
oi
the
I'rmce
Rupert
Chamber
of
jiKmerce
last
night
that
his
company
was
in
a
position
Tine
in
2000
tons
of
freight
monthly
to
this
port
from
te
Orient
for
shipment
over
the
railway
if
arrangements
iia
be
made
lor
return
cargoes
from
here
to
the
Orient.
I!-
ir.nr.s
urged
tne
cnamocr
,
rz-
.is
xps
to
have
local
facilities
Ladling
of
such
commo-l
,mbrr
Improved
and
to
LvaUable
such
product!
if
l
various
varieties,
lower
i
ctr
for
use
as
part
:
I
t
trans-Pacific
delivery.
..
decided
that
It
was
ad-:?
:
akc
action
along
the
line
u'
by
Mr.
Maclnne.
Mfinn.
who
has
been
here
.
s!
few
day
examining
the
..:
j
of
".he
port
for
the
hand-'
Cipmcnls
of
aspen
logs,
a,
certain
Improvements
"r
sarv
before
they
could
with
the
highest
degree.
re-
w-re
also
ample
timber
re-.
tills
district
for
export
bu
they
were
Ued
up
by
Mi
technicalities.
'REMIER
AT
GYRO
CLUB
pittrrt
of
Intrmt
lllwnwH
Itr
lllfid
of
Provincial
Government
wiore
Local
Organization
ices
Improvement
'mi
Depression
is
Nearly
Over
Bui
net
Not
Yet
See
Knd
of
Unemployment
Pince
Rupert
Oyro
Club,
at
-ar
weekly
luncheon
yester-M
a
distinguished
sneaker
In
"
pe-n
of
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
'rr
nf
British
Columbia,
who.
'
i"terestUlE
half
.hour
address.
n:-ti
upon
some
of
the
lmpor-
quesuons
of
the
day
including
'".cralr
conditions,
unemoloy-
by
the
nrovlnelal
covern-
tfi
hrlrti.
l...
...i..
l
auuui
uii
Cttllj
uu
"wrmcnt
Ths
world
was
passing.
Mr.
Pat-i
"
io,
through
an
evoluUon
of
'Ordinary
character
resultlnc
,
number
of
factors
Including
-lenUflc
discoveries
and
inven.
!on-"
increased
population,
the
dc-
"
ior
improved
social
hlirher
ttj
i.
B..vi
awtnuuiXIS
UI
living
advanced
l-.nifrnt
iici
u
i
.
a
.
i
a
slutlon
of
the
complex
-mm
arising
from
changed
"idlUons
Mr
Pattullo
expressed
the
belief
.1
me
was
be,nK
approached
h.
'
"
'he
rld
would
get
out
of
;
"rPreion
but
he
did
not
see
1
an
end
nt
i
tile!
thC
PrC8ent
8V8tcm
of
.m
-
vum
nrnnum
in
mnrniA
b
0
2!
incinental
ple
and
niti.,.w
was
devastating
1'
An
end
should
be
,
'
w
h
as
soon
as
possible
by
"uwnuea
on
Page
2
Today's
Stocks
(Oourunj
S.
O.
JoimUjo
Go.)
Alexandria,
.01
Vfc.
Bayvlcw,
.02
Vj.
BC.
Nickel.
.66.
Big
Missouri,
.32
Bradlan,
2S0.
BiUC
OokJ.
71.
Cariboo
Quartz,
13.
Dentonla,
M.
Danwdl.
21.
Ootconda.
.32.
Heroulos
Cons,
.4
aiked.
Iftdlan,
.01
Vk-Mmto.
21.
MertdUn.
.10.
Morntag
SUr.
.14.
National
Sir
vex.-
.03.
Noble
Five.
-06Vk-rend
Oretlte.
35.
Porter
Idaho.
.08.
Premier.
1.21.
Reward.
.05
V4.
Reno,
1.
Silvercret,
.02.
Salmon
Ookl.
1.
Taylor
Bridge,
M.
Wayside.
.08.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01
V4.
Unltco
Empire,
.33.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.10.
Chlbougamau,
.lift-Lee
Oold,
.11.
Granada.
.55.
Int.
Nlckei,
2356.
Maeassa.
2.7S.
Noranda,
38J0.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
i6.
Slson.
235.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.46V4-Venture.
.96.
Teck
Hughes.
4.99.
Sudbury
Basin.
1.45.
Columario.
28.
Smelter
Oold.
22.
Can.
Malartkc.
.60.
Uttlc
Long
Lac.
5.80.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.08.
Stadacona,
M.
Maple
Leaf.
2h.
Pickle
Crow.
1.00.
Long
Lac
Lagoon.
2S.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
29.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.10
(ask).
Amalgamated,
MV.
C.
&
E
.70.
Ciilmont.
.00.
Dalhouslc,
2i.
Fabyan.
.00
Ik-Freehold.
.07?4-Merland.
.22.
United.
.04.
TODAY'S
WKATIIEK
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
49.
Alyansh
Foggy,
calm.
40.
Anyox
Heavy
rain,
calm.
50.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
45.
mtm
'
Hi
ii
A3MmVs&U.
Cloyah
Bay
is
Favored;
Be
Done
Very
Soon
Activities
of
Government
Since
Takinir
Office
Less
Than
t
r
?
i
i
i
ri-ii..
n
..j.
ta:
i
ear
Ago
ucviewca
uy
iir.
i
anuiiu
m
uinner
In
His
Honiir
Last
Night
Reiterating
his
statement
that
it
appeared
advisable
to
;
him
to
concentrate
on
building
the
Skeena
River
highway
in
the
direction
of
the
bkeena
Kiver
with
a
view
to
further
linking
up
the
payrolls
at
those
points
with
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
speaking
at
a
dinner
tendered
in
his
honor
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night,
stated
thata
-
he
believed
the
road
might
well
be
completed
at
this
time
to
Cloyah
Bay.
He
stated
that
he
would
be
going
over
the
road
today
to
ac-quain
himself
Intimately
with
the
present
situation
In
regard
to
It.
Mr.
Pattullo
pointed
out
that,
so
far,
the
provincial
government
had
no
sum
of
money
worth
while
to
i
undertake
much
In
the
way
or
road
jextcnsumsvahrjunOOjioo
'
j
which
had
been
made
available
by
jthe
Legislature
being
little
more
'than
enough
to
take
care
of
ordin-
At
I
-
J
1
w
I
civlc
problems
and
for
the
financial
progress
that
might
have
been
made
the
city
owed
much
to
the
provincial
government
G.
P.
Tinker
seconded
the
vote
of
thanks
which
was
passed
with
enthusiasm.
Tribute
to
Pioneers
In
opening.
Premier
Pattullo
mentioned
that
he
saw
many
pioneer
friends
present,
-among
them
bmenrninheukmcradrnF.
W.
Hart,
a
real
pioneer
of
the
province.
There
was
something
inspiring
about
pioneering.
As
for
hlm-
ary
maintenance
while
the
million
J
he
had
never
regretted
pio-
dollar
loan
from
Ottawa
was
en-
neering
it
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
re-
ury
inaoequau?.
uowever.
ne)temi
to
number
of
pioneers
could
give
assurance
that
every
ef-
from
this
clty
who
en
called
fort
would
be
made
to
push
the
.
to
pons
oX
responsibility
in
the
work
along
as
far
as
possible.
I
nuhli.
still
there
was
much
The
Queen
Charlotte
Uands,
Mr.
;
taint
iet
here
Pattullo
pointed
out,
also
required.
Premier
rovleWed
some
of
work
to
be
done
and
It
was
the
In-
the
events
wnich
had
occurred
slnce
tenUon
of
the
government
to
meet
hls
govemment
had
assumed
office
as
far
as
possible
the
requirements
,
at
toe
end
of
last
year
He
toid
oI
of
the
people
there.
That
was
the
of
conference
the
premiers
of
policy
that
was
being
applied
to
all
f0Ur
western
provinces.
At
this
con-parts
of
the
province.
Ifprenee.
and
it
renresented
all
Keeping
Up
Demand
j
stripes
of
political
affiliation,
there
;
'We
are
not
letting
up
on
our
de-
J
had
been
agreement
that
a
program
mands,"
declared
Mr.
Pattullo,
"for
'
oi
pumic
worn
Dasea
on
tne
na-
:
more
money
with
which
to
meetjtional
credit
was
required
to
meet
our
needs.
There
Is
no
reason
why
tne
unemployment
situation.
Later,
-our
financial
economy
should
not
j
at
an
lntergovernmenal
conference'
keep
up
with
our
social
progress."
j
at
Ottawa,
this
policy
had
been
Regarding
the
pulp
mill
project
unanimously
agreed
upon
by
all
for
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
;
the
provinces
and
concurred
In
by'
the
government
would
go
a
long
the
Dominion
government.
way
to
help
the
establishment
of
Private
endeavor
had
now
gone
such
an
Industry
which
might
,
about
as
far
as
It
could
at
this
tlmr
mean
the
employment
of
several
to
provide
employment
under
exlst-thousand
oeonle
and
would
nut
the
"ig
conditions.
Mr.
Pattullo
de-
communlty
firmly
on
its
feet.
If
In
terests
came
forth
desirous
of
Instituting
such
an
enterprise,
the
clared.
There
was
nothing
to
dg?
now
but
for
the
government
to
pros
vide
relief
for
a
situation
which
people
here
could
depend
upon
it
was
rapidly
devastating
the
mor-
that
every
possible
favorable
con-
ale
of
the
people.
sideration
would
be
given
by
the
provincial
government.
"You
still
have
your
great
resources
here."
said
Mr.
Pattullo.
"You
have
a
fine
bunch
of
citizens.
I
have
every
confidence
In
the
future."
Fine
Reception
There
was
a
large
and
representative
attendance
at
the
dinner,
upwards
of
one
hundred
persons
be
ing
present,
and
the
Premier
wasj
given
a
splendid
reception.
Charles,
V.
Evltt.
vice-president
of
Prince
j
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
was
I
in
the
chair
in
the
absence
of
the
;
president.
John
Dybhavn.
In
open-
Stating
that
he
was
entirely
op
posed
to
a
socialistic
state
which
could
only
be
maintained
by
force
and
would
be
destructive
of
individual
rights.
Mr.
Pattullo
urged
a.
program
of
public
works
based
on
the
use
of
the
national
credit.
He
pointed
out
that
his
program
of
"work
and
wages"
had
always
been
Continued
on
Page
2
DEFICIT
REDUCED
ing.
he
paid
tribute
to
Mr.
Pattullo
(
Governmental
Loss
Million
Dollars
whose
ability
and
talents
had;
Less
Than
Estimated
Balance
.
brought
him
the
gift
of
the
highest
Next
Year
Expected
public
office
that
the
province
had
.
In
Its
power
to
confer
that
of
Pre-,
VICTORIA,
Sept.
15:
(CP
Im-
in
September
In
California
were
j
mler.
Unquestionably,
in
spite
of
his
provement
in
economic
conditions,
shattered
yesterday
when
91'
above!
wider
sphere
of
duty.
Mr.
Pattullo
i
coupled
with
economy
and
reor-was
recorded
at
San
Francisco
and
j
always
had
the
Interests
of
Prince
:
ganlzatlon
of
governmental
me-90
at
Los
Angeles.
Rupert
at
heart.
thods.
will
reduce
the
British
Co-.
Following
Mr.
Pattullo's
address,
i
lumbla
estimated
budget
deficit
for
Charles
Wheatley.
who
arrived
in
'a
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
on
1934-1935
by
about
a
million
dol-the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yes-
motion
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.jlars.
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
of
terday
afternoon
from
Telegraph
Alder,
who
stated
that
the
provln-1
finance,
said
Friday;
He
expects
to
Creek,
left
later
In
the
afternoon
by
clal
government
was
giving
every
be
able
to
jsTsent
a
balanced
bud-train
'
for
a
trip
to
Boston.
i
consideration
and
co-operation
to
get
to
the
Legislature
next
year.