It
Aai
itro
DAILY
EDITION,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published,
Every
Afternoon.
Except'
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
y
i
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
s
H,
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
ftfanaglng-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
dellvefy.'by
mall
or
carrier,
yearc
period
paid
In
advance
fqt
lesser
perjods,
paid
In
advance,
ner.
week
Bymall
to
all
parts
of
British'
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
,,
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
plx
year
By
mall
to:
ajl
other
countries,
per
year
U,r
E'ditoand
Reporters
Telephone
Advertislnr
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
fBureau
of
Circulations
;
S6
Thursday,
Jan.
4,
1934
would
strike
an
aViefrage
betweeri
it
and
the
present,
a
sort
of
half
way
point
and
call
it
normal.
There
are
also
a
few
who
see
a
continuation
of
low
prices,
low
wages
and
low
living
conditions
arid
think
it
to
be
normal.
Unless
some
stepis
are
taken
to
prevent
too
great
advances,
it
is
evidenti.
that
there
will
be
a
tremendous
increase
of
industrial
activity
before
very
long.
With
this
will
go
an
increase
in"
wages
in
those
industries
where
there
have
been
reductions.
There
will
be
greater
business
activity
and
a
happier
time
all
round
until
another
peak
is
reached'foliowed
by
another
depression
some
years
hence.
k
WKATHEK'
CONDITIONS
IN
v
ntixCri.
Rupkrt
itKrrkic
YEAR
TflAN
IN
1932
(Continued
from.
Page'
1,
119.S
hours
and
tf'
ralriest
November
when
25.63
Inches
of
precipitation
was
recorded.
The
highest
'
thermometer
reading
of
the
year
83-rwas
recorded
In
August
and
the
J5.0U
lowest,
8
above,
zero,
on
the
very
last
.16;
day
or
the
year.
'
.
StlnstilKe
Flfures
3.00.
The
sunshine
record
month
by'
9.00
month
for
1933
ahd
1933
was
as
.
I
follows:
1933
Hrs.
-January
21.8
!
February
.............
30.4
i
March
'.'.
51.6
!
ft
..-II
nuiu
.ANOTHER
HANK
STATEMENT
May
....
.
The
RovalvISank,
the
financial
statement
of
which
wer:,
:
:
'
T
OTA
L
AII1TI
IM
IXCIII
Of'
i
it
,',
'Vf.-;
''
.
.
'(
'
'
,
ii
-
"Priiir
UHrt
Bfanrtii
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Milajet
Stewart
Kraitclu
R.
E.
MAACK,
Mioa(r'
Tma
liranch:
G.
W,
KdVERIDGK,
Mjnigtr
.955
.ibo's
..54.6
published
yetenclay,
is
another
bank
with
a
good
record.
gZI..Z'Zjm&
-
"
"
jnuw
w..
j
7
,
,
.
,
,
nuguat
While
earnings
were
less
than
the
Previous
year,
they
'September
were
sufficient
to
c'ovjer'
the
dividend
with
a
substantial;
October
surplus.
The
drop
in
earnings
seems
to
have
been
the
result
of
the
necessity
in
the
'.trying
times
through
which
we
have
passed
off
increasing
the
liquid
assets.
Commercial
loans'
showed
considerable
reduction
ahd
call
loans
were
less.
(
A
featured
the
year's
business
which
is
very
interesting
is
an
increase
in
the
amojunt
of
the
demand
and
savings
deposits.
This
is
n
healthy
sign
and
reflects
to
a
certain
extent
the
present
trend,'
which
is
toward
improvement
of
conditions.
It
iswerv
gratifying'
to
.know-
that,
in
spite
of
criticism
levied
against
the
banks
of
Canada,
no
depositors
have
lost
a
dollar
through;
bank
failures
during
a
time
when
financial
institutions,
have
been
hard
pressed.
This
has
given
.Canadians
a
feeling,
of
confidence
and
security
ahd
has
been
a
steadying
influence
during
the
depression
now
passing.
y
..
f
NOUMAL
CdNDITlbNS
Many
people
talk
glibly
of
"getting
back
to
normal"
as
if
everyone'
should
know
immediately
and
exactly
what
is
meant
by
"normal
conditions."
Some
would
like
to
believe
that
thonditions
6f
the
year
1929
with
its
feverish
stock
market
and
excessfve
prices,
was
a
normal
year.
Some
Mmt.tJ
40.4
i
November
16.1
I
December
48.7
Totals
.
734.1
Predjllition
Records'
The
precipitation
record
month
by
month:
"
-V
1933
1932
.
.
.''
ins.
Iris.
January
12.41
February
.:
;';.4'
li.S
March
.LI....
t'fr
6.6
(
April
.'..'
.:...:
7;U
3.26
May;...,.':
5.25
5.9
June
.'.
:.
."
6.3'
4.8
July
I.!
6.26
11.04
August
.'
.
3.2
5.57
September
..
9i
16.6
October
13.8
12.85
November
25.53
17.46
December
:
:':
4:8
8.87
Totals
.:
.104.88
'AiMILLION
DEPOSIT
ACCOUNTS
DINOTE.
CONFlDINCI
a
.
,-
..h
.j.i-iiii-iinfe
117.16
December
Weather
The
weather
summary
for
1933
was
as
follows:
cember
1.
Minimum
temperature,
8
on
December
31.
Mean
temperature,
25.6.
Precipitation;
4.8
Inches.
Sunshine
48.7
hours.
VANCOUVER',
Jan.
4:
(CP)
;
Wheat
was
quoted
at
Cl7c
on
the'
local
exchange
62tgc
today.
anti
and
ITS
USEFULNESS
f
O
THE
COMMUNITY
.Efficiency
in
service,.
finaaciil
strength,
mituri
.experience.
''and
unwavering,
adherencctd
sound
'ftfin
ciples
these
ate
the
factbri".th:it
measure
trSeutauKii
of
a
bank
and
the
stability
it
affords
to
the
commUftityt
'
The
Bank
of
Montreal
provides
complete
arid'effint
service
in
every
department
of
domestic
and
-foreign
banking.
'
tlti.fi
its
strength
iJ
manifested
in
assets
eiceedini'by'
$76,000,000
its
liabilities
to
the
public
its
cicpcrUhcc
and
tradition
by
over
116
years
of
Successful
operation.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
HEAD
OFFICE
MOOT1IAI
.
.1
yesterday
and
at
i.
A,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
January
4,
1034
Ed
Makes
Max
Baer
Cry
"Uncle'
.
PASSES
IN
'
SIA.V
BAER.
LEFT,
AND
EI)
DON
GEORr.i:
Max
Baer
may
be
the
big
bid
wolf
of
the
ring
but
to
Ed
Don
(Jeorgs
heavyweight
wrestler.
Maxle
is
Just
another
guy
who
can't
take
It.
Ed
is
seen
slapping
a
hammer
lock
on
Baer's
right
arm
with
Max
pleading
for
mercy,
during
a
friendly
scuffle
in
New
York
to
S2ttle
ring-mat
superiority
question.
DANGER
IS
'WAIT
ON
NOW
OVER
Ace
Bailey
Able
to
Sit
Up
Unassisted
A'hd
Carry
oh
Conversation
BOSTON,
Jan.
4:
Irvln
Acei
Bailey:
inlured
Toronto
hockey
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea,
piayer
Who
is
now
able
to
sit
up
In
level,
3057
on
December
24.
ibed
unassisted
and
carry
on
con-
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea'
versatiori,
sends
through
interview-level.
28.94
on
December
5.
!
ae
newsnanermen
ereetlnM
to
Maximum
temperature.
47
on
De-!
thousands
of
fans
who
have
been
!
rooting
for
his
recovery.
Bailey
was
,
declared
by
his
doctors
yesterday
j
to
be
out
of
danger.
Local
Hoop
Team
ins
First
Game
Ill;1i
School
Itasketballent
Defeated
Opponents
at
Smlthers
By
45
to
1C
Store
ACCOUNTS
Overdue
Accounts
to
.'Merchants
for
Relief
Have
Recn
Met,
Minister
Of
Finance
Announces
VICTORIA,
Jan.
4:
(CP)
Over-
!
due
accounts
owed
by
the
British
Columbia
government
to
merchants,
J
mainly
for
relief
supplies,
have
i
been
cleaned
u.
It
was
Intimated
iVMfprrinv
hv
Hon
.Tnhn
Hnrt.
mln-l
lster
of
finance.
Get
quick
results
with
a
want
ad
PREMIER
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Aski
in;
For
Road
Work.
Radio
Station
and
Playground
A
committee
of
the
Junior
Sec
tlon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
headed
by
the
pre
sident.
a.
j.
Jabour,
nas
made
an
appointment
with
Premier
T.
D
Pattullo
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
today
to
present
:
memorandum
making
the
follow
lug
request:
That
the
Skeena
River
Highway
be
extended
from
Prince
Rupert
tc
connect
with
the
rest
of
the
Brl
tish
Columbia
highway
system.
.
Tnat
tne
Premier
make
repre
j
sentations
at
Ottawa
in
favor
of
th
I
establishment
of
a
radio
broadcast
ing
station
at
Prince
Rupert.
I
That
unemployment
relief
laboi
I
be
used
In
the
construction
of
i
publlo
playground
at
Prince
Rupert
On
Tuesday
night
Prince
Rupert1
S.
E.
Parker,
chairman
of
a
spe
High
School
basketball
team,
which
'clal
cbramlttce'of
the
Prince
nupert
is
making
a
tour
of
the
interior.
Chamber
of
Commerce,
has
also
defeated
a
Smlthers
team
by
a
i
made
an
appointment
with
the
score
of
45
to
16.
The
second
game
Premier
to
present
the
memoran
was
to
be
played
last
night
and
tfieldum
of
that
body
urging
rcsump
local
team
will
also
pay
a
visit
to
tlon
of
highway
construction
from
Telkwa
for
a
game
there
before
re-
Prince
Rupert
turning
home
on
Saturday
night's
trajn.
Bill
Hollett
On
Senators,
Hockey
Line-up
Tonight
OTTAWA.
Jan.
4:
Bill
Hollett,
star
defence
youngster,
who
substituted
for
Red
Horner,
will
be
on
the"
Hhe-up
for
Ottawa
Senators
against
Boston
Bruins
In
tonight's
National
Hockey
League
game
here.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudv.
calm.
22
above.
AlyUnsh
Cloudy,
calm,
20
above.
)
Anyox
Heavy
snow,
calm,
32.
I
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
j
Hazcltdn
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
f
smitnersr-ciouay,
cairn;
mno.,
Burni
Lake-
Snowing,
calm,
20
above.
PAYING
UP
Pioneer
Conductor
Of
C.P.R.
is
Dead
John
I'ahcy
Passes
Away
at
Win
nipr?
at
Age
or
7G
leant
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
4:
John
Fahey,
aged
76,
pioneer
conductor
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
died
here.
EMDEN
BELL
RECOVERED
Relic
of
Great
War,
Stolen
Last
Sjirin?,
is
Found
Buried
In
Melbourne
Park
SYDNEY.
Aust..
Jan.
4:
The1
ship's
bell
of
the
German
cruiser
Emdert,
which
achieved
fame
for
its
raiding
activities
at
sea
during
the
early
days
of
the
Great
War,
which
was
stolen
In
April,
Has
been
recovered.
It
was
found
burled,
In
park
land
at
Melbourne.
'
McGibbon
To
Red
Chamber'
Conservative
M.
P.
For
Muskokj
Likely
to
be
Elevated
to
Senate
OTTAWA,
Jan.
4:-Dr.
Peter
McGibbon,
Conservative
M.
P.
for
Muskoka
Is
reported
here
as
being
likely
to
succeed
to
the
remaining
scat
In
the
Senate
from
Ontario,
VICTORIA
Eldest
Sister
of
Former
Premier
S.
I.
Tolmle
Hleii
at
Ate
of
Seventy-Three
VICTORIA,
Jan.
4:
(CP)
Miss
May
Fraser
Tolmle,
eldest
daughter
of
the
late
Dr.
William
Fraser
Tolmle
nnd
sister
of
Former
Premier
8.
F.
Tolmle,
died
here
last
night
at
the
age
of
seventy-three
years.
Bom
In
Victoria,
Miss
Tolmle
came
of
real
pioneer
British
Columbia!
stock.
Iter
father
was
a
noted
fl-i
gure
In
the
public
life
of
the
colon-,
lal
times
and
was
prominent
in
the
I
,
affairs
of
the
liudson
Bay
Co.
when
1
i
the
fur
trading
corporation
con-
j
trolled
the
west.
Her
mother
was
Jane
Wurk,
daughter
of
another
of
the
historic
old
chief
factors
of
the
I
Hudson
Bay
Co.
,
killedW
COAL
MINE
'One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Lives
Lost
In
Cscrho-Slovakia
Coal
Aline
Disaster
Yesterday
DUX,
Czccho-Slovakla,
Jan.
4
CP)
Ah
underground
explosion
trapped
150
coal
miners
yesterday
u
"Nelson
111"
mine
here.
Res-j
uers
have
so
far
recovered
twelve'
bodies.
Experts
feared
that
all
men
un
derground
had
been
lost
since
the
xholc
mine
appeared
to
have
caved
In.
The
explosion
rocked
all
houses
)f
tiic
city.
DEATH
LIST
IS
GROWING
etent)-Sil
Known
to
be
Dead
at
Result
of
Lou
Angeles
Flood
LOS
ANGELE8,
Jan.
4:
CP
The
death
list
in
the
wake
of
the
unprecedented
New
Year's
Day
lood
in
this
district
continues
to
nount
steadily
with
76
known
dead
tnd
75
persons
still
missing
y
ester
lay
Property
damage
as
a
result
f
the
Inundation
is
placed
at
FORGER
IS
SENTENCED
Ronald
llnncy
Gets
31
Years
Tor
Circulating
Rogus
Kantas
State
Bonds
TOPEKA,
Kansas,
Jan.
4:
Ron-ild
Finney,
"financial
wizard,"
has
oeen
sentenced
to
31
years'
impris-nmcnt
for
forging
and
uttering
;
1,000,000
of
Kansas
State
bonds,
IS
HOPING
F0RPEACE
an
.Martin
Announces
lie
Is
Ready
To
Resign
as
Preidrnt
or
Cuba
HAVANA,
Jan.
4:
An
announcc-.nent-of
President
Orau
san
Martin
that
he
would
resign
and
hints
of
i
political
conciliation
plan
which
have
been
dropped
have
brought
hope
for
peace
to
Cuba.
Former
Deputy
Minister
Has
Entered
Appeal
TORONTO,
January
4
Notice
of
appeal
has
been
filed
by
Harry
Mi
Robblns,
former
deputy
minister
of
j
hospitals
for
Ontario,
against
hlsj
conviction
on
a
charge
of
criminal
neglect
by
Judge
Boles
of
Brant
ford.
Customs
Revenue
In
Vancouver
In
1933
Is
Create;
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
4:
Customs
revenue
in
Vancouver
lricreased
by
$130,030
during
Uie
calendar
year
of
1033,
according
to
figures
made
public
by
Chief
Collector
of
Customs
Norman
Dea
raves.
1934
It's
Time
to
Hcplacc
the
Hard
Worlicd
TUBES
In
Your
Radio
Don't
Take
Our
Word
For
II
See
Them
Tested
At
No
Crist
to
Yon
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
PHONE:
3
MINK
WANTED
Will
pay
as
high
s
$15
for
mink
and
$10
fnr
lanch
mink.
These
are
neded
to
fill
a
big
order
We
are
Interested.
In
all
kin'!
of
furs.
Prince
Rupert
Fur
&
Hide
Cd.
Win.
Goldbloom
The
did
Reliable
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
an
expert.
Bear
rugs
mounted
In
any
style.
Game
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Write
lor
Prices
Vs.
Dix,
Taxidermist
Terrace,
B.C.
Central
Hotel
American
and
European
plan
Housekeeping
Rooms
Wc
Also
Sell
Coal
That
fiives
Perfect
Satisfaction
Phone
51
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
IIO.MK
AWAY
FROM
IIO.MK"
Rales
$1.00
up
60
Rooms,
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
108
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Oierstlnr
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
ZMM
toa
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Clertrle
and
Acetylene
Welding
(-tek
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lift
lawmlll
and
MlnlngMacblnrry
Repaired
and
Overhauled