Sop
It
h
Found
America's
Cup
Serie
Run
as
Big
Bulnes,
For
Which
He,
WaiJs'ot.
Prepared
May
Re-Challenge
Taken
Personal
Kenponslbllity
For
All
Mistakes
Made
In
Recent
Racing
BRISTOL.
BRISTOL..
RJ-.
tta..
Sept.
acjik.
27:
i.
w.
CP-
sonal
responsibility
for
all
mlsUkcs
made
during
the
America's
Cup
race
scrle.
absolving
his
amateur
crew.
Ocean
Falls
Man
Was
Accidentally
Shot
by
Comrade
John
Wldsten
of
Ocean
Falls
Is
a
patient
in
the
Ocean
Falls
HosplUl
recovering
satisfactorily
from
Injuries
sustained
In
a
hunting
acci
dent
near
the
paper
town
on
Sun
day
of
this
week.
He
was
strucK
in
the
right
leg
by
a
bullet
which
rico-
nhnlivi
nff
a
rock.
V
"
BAR
SILVER
.iwr
M
nuoted
at
49?c
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
ii
of
an
inquest
conau
afternoon
by
Dr.
A
group
of
beautiful
English
girls
photographed
in
London.
England
contest
to
select
Miss
England'
for
1934
to
represent
the
country
i
the
tiUe
of
"Miss
Europe
."
New
Scenic
Roadway
is
.Being
Developed,
by
City
West
From
McClymont
Park
to
Cemetery
As
a
result
of
work
which
has
been
in
progress
for
the
past
six
months
with
use
of
relief
labor,
almost
half
a
mile
of
roadway
has
now
been
built
by
the
city
west
from
Mc-
UrulC
oiled.
mvii&
mc
uunro
w
iuna
nmrrNted
todar.
11-J
U..
nl1fn
TVia
iilfiinnto
nVilAPtlVP
IS
tf
1)10-
lanUc
Ocean.
Skipper
T.
O.
M.
SoP-lTfinif
HIS
with
decided
he
would
leave
open.
VVIV
lllU
of
whether
or
noi
ne
the
question
A1iriT
rpp
would
again
challenge
for
the
cup.
J
I
I
W
PJ
I
I
H
ft
snu-lth
declared
that
he
was,
J
IT
11
UAX.
X-l
"disgusted
with
the
spirit
In
which
International
racing
is
conducted
here."
-i
found
the
races
were
run
as
a
big
business.-
the
British
sxipner
said,
"something
I
was
not
prepared
to
'
contend
with.
-
Robert
Ellis.
Aged
26.
Employee
rremler
Co.,
Administered
rotasslum
Cyanide
to
llltmelf
STEWART.
Sept.
27:
(Special
to
,iir
nalK,
New.,uicide
by
Uklng
tir
Tn.
rn
r
inti
the
death
of
Robert
:"-;Zfa
Barton
Ellis
whose
body
was
i
found
iouna
ay
mum'"'
rvn4
uhn
was
26
VCtUS
Of
Wvvuwvu,
"
I
VANCOUVWt,
tkisrruwn
Sent.
orpw
27:
(CP)
-
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Todays
mm
High
4:34
am.
17.8
4
Prlnc
Rupert-Showery,
calm;
16:16
pjn.
19.3
ft.
i
barometer
30.00;
temperature.
;
Low
10:20
am.
8.7
It.
sea
smooth.
23:15
pm.
5.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
27,
1934
PRICE:
FIVtf
CENTS
Vol
XXIV
No.
225.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
RECIPROCITY
IS
AGAIN
BEING
URGED
CONSEh
$
TIVES
ABOUT
TO
START
ELECTION
CAMPAIGN
Commerce
Chambers
of
United
States
Seeking
Canadian
Trade
Pacts
Secretary
of
Slate
Cordcll
Hull
Asked
to
Open
Negotiations
With
This
Dominion
at
Earliest
Possible
Date
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
Secretary
of
state
(
ordell
Hull
was
urged
today
by
Henry
I.
Harriman,
incident
of
the
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
the
United
Slates,
to
open
reciproval
tariff
ncRotiations
with
Canada
at
the
earliest
possible
date.
Mr.
Harriman
declared
that
a
joint
committee
comprising
members
of
the
Canadian
Lid
American
chambers
had
recommended
such
a
course.
Mr
Hull
replied
that
the
matter
would
likely
be
considered
at
an
early
date.
Today's
Stocks
Vanreutrr
Alexandria,
JOUi-.
B:
Tlcw
.024
B.
C
Nickel.
.66.
Bis
MiuourL
M.
,
Braan
2
50.
Bralome.
14
50.
t
-.
B.
RCuns.10.
BIX
.65.
CiwbJO
Quartz.
125.
Dc
:
:nia.
53.
Dur.wel..
18.
Oc
;gU
River.
JOl.
C'l'-on&A
.30.
Hi
r
jlps.
.03.
ItltM,
01"
j.
Mint
19,
Mi
ti'ian
12.
Miming
Star.
.15.
inal
Sliver.
,03.
Ni;blc
Five.
JM.
rvr.it
Oreille.
.50.
r-;-r
Idaho.'
.08.
frrmlcr
127.
Reward
.05
Rf;;t
.82
B..;r
Crest.
.01
VJ
Baimon
Oold.
50
Task).
Ta;
.or
Bridge,
JO.
Wayside.
.09.
Wi..:ewatcr.
D5.
Waverly
Tangier,
.01;
United
Empire,
21.
Toronto
C:'.ral
Patricia,
1101.
Cnlbougamau,
.11.
"
Lee
Oold.
.10.
Oranada,
.55.
Inter
Nickel,
2455;
Macassa,
2.68.
Noranda,
38.75.
Bhearltt.
.45.
E.xo.
2
55.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.47.
Ventures.
.00,
lake
Marort,
.05.
Terk
Hughes,
4.09.
Sudbury
Dasln,
1.41.
Columarlo,
.25.
Smelter
Gold,
28,
.
"
Can
MatarUc.
.65.
Uttle
Long
Lac,
6.50.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.00.
Stadacona,
21.
Maple
Leaf,
.18.
Pickle
Crow.
1.70.
long
Lac
Lagoon,
.20.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.30.
Oils
A
p
Con,.
.08ft.
Amalgamated,
,07J2.
c
&
E
.05.
?
Calmont.
.05.
Dalhouslc,
.25.
'
Fabyan,
.oo'B.
Fffchold,
.07.
'
Mland,
.21.
Mar
Joun,
.lo3,;.
Unlted,
.05
(ask).
BRITISHER
i
!
DISGUSTED!
Lovely
English
Girls
Vie
For
Beauty
Honor
j
they
entered
the
finals
of
a
n.t-!ra
agonal
repetition
for
iPASSINGOF
-
SCHOOL
BOY
Albert
ObaU,
Ared
Seventeen,
Passes
Away
Today
Albert
ObaU.
seventeen-year
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
S.
ObaU,
well
known
members
of
the
local
suddenly
at
Z
Japanese
colony,
died
two
fr-i-S
-
fiM
Cup
cnaiiengcr
uhibhwu.
ram
to
ramtw
-
-
Drri.,r.
Av-nue
folio
foUowln
in
Third
Anue
hftmerd
voyage
acroas
the
At-i
-
iThe
route
u
a
delightfully
scenic
i
Uy
;
home
on
i
hriei
krtar
i!
mness.
inpec
iuc
i
riR
it(i
iuu
uau
iia.u.
uiA
a
-
a
one
what
with
ne
:
,ol"d
but
nad
been
able
to
attend
waterfalls
and
picturesque
ntav.
He
took
a
sudden
vistas.
Charm
ng
nooKs
ror
picnic.
d
fataL
will
be
openea
up
ana,
wneu
,
oleted.
the
road
will
undoubtedly
be
'
BPt
J
J-JR"1
.
,
'unuaieu
t,iiimicio
mwj,,.
0(
a
most
attractive
anveway.
I
Vancouver.
Albert
Obata
had
spent
.
Use
15
belnB
maQ.e.
ail
his
life
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
re-
the
wooa
usen
out
,
m
cu.B
-,
education
here
and
was
erations
on
the
right
of
way.
Gar-
""JfSn!
Hlah
School
bemgusedforfliungup
:
having
"received
grade
as
wel
as
"
nd
cndel
Sta
public
school
training
at
Bor-The
route
Is
entirely
over
city
SP
nniwnt
in
his
UCU
UklVkb
tV-vrw
O-
...
.
.
.
.tl-
T
T
t
MAcclntr
.
in
wlLll
ma
Acun
jafc.
Oldfleld
to
tne
ski
has
s
cast
a
gloom
ov
er
the
school
he
branch
off
from
this
road
which,
at
Tl
;
attended
and
his
family
win
win
have
have
:
in
mcir
uit-
eenerai
sympamy
.
,
.
.
.
.
j
ajmp
InHh
tiim.nnt
hptnc
nrovided
at
on
the
dumo
of
Camp
Four
jester-;
"nt-
intrvfll
tnr
fnr
Min
nasslnp
cars.
age.
arrived
here
from
YorKwn,
nn
i
fit
Sask..
last
February,
having
oeeni
UI111C1
lficiiiuut
wi
I
employed
since
then
at
the
Premier
.
.
r-
mine,
lie
was
smgie
"
LiCKlOltttvii
v
iiv,o
Lnt
metric
in
Yorkton.
Interment
will
be
held
In
Stewart
Cemetery,
next
Sunday.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
-
at
79c
on
the
P.
2
,CP)-CapUln
h
Albert
Wheat
was
quoted
former
member
of
local
exchange
today.
viritrn
was
hunting
mountain
r
.
W1
goat
with
another
Ocean
Fulls
man
""
COAL
MINK
Harold
Sydney
Ciaric.
inry..!.
st,kf.
IS
POSSIBLE
i
.
f
I
nnri
lYIICCIVl
I.
,
a
goat
ana
dovu
mvu
uu
4..-v.
221
:r.S
LONDON,
Spt.
27:
(CP.
and
struck
Wldsten.
Tne
jnjurea
--v-
man
wns
nsslsted
by
his
companion
to
the
beach
and
Ocean
Falls.
for1'
Settlement
'of
a
wir.w
YORK.
seuv.
W
llri
T
'
",v
-
.
n
a
A
h
threatened
walk-out
or
hu.uw
Welsh
coal
miners
on
Satur-
1
day
were
laid
before
rcpresen-
I
tatlves
of
the
miners
and
op-
'
erators
today
with
hopes
of
Capt.
Albert
Ruff
Passes
Away
at
Albernl
at
Age
of
86
Years
ALBERNI.
Vancouver
Island.
Huff,
aged
86,
I
J
the
fcitv
British
vot
Columbia
Legislature
c
t
Soviet
Lumber
Is
Being
Disposed
Of
In
addiUon
to
his
parents,
the
vouth
Is
survived
by
an
elder
bro-
thcer.
Roger
ObaU,
attending
Uni
versity
of
British
Columbia.
The
father,
who
is
secretary
of
the
Ca-1
nadlan
Japanese
Association,
had
don.
been
In
Port
Esslngton
on
business
and
Is
returning
to
the
city
this
afternoon.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
7
.
'for
Cowlchan-Albernl,
Is
dead
here.
mn
STILVMSHIP
STK1KE
Dominion
Organizing
For
Polling
Contest
Will
Soon
Commence
Tories
Considering
Possibility
of
Dominion
Convention
Wtih
Alternative
of
Provincial
Gatherings
to
Make
Organization
Plans
OTTAWA,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
Shortly
after
the
return
of
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
from
Geneva
where
he
is
attending
the
League
of
Nations
assembly,
the
Conservative
party
will
launch
a
systematic
organization
of
the
UUlllllliyjll
111
JJICJJUiailUll
1UI
Hie
ll.b
gi.in.u
wvvvv,
u
is
learned
here.
In
some
circles
it
is
considered
possible
that
a
national
convention
of
the
party
will
be
called
or,
perhaps,
a
series
of
provincial
gatherings
at
which
organization
plans
can
be
completed.
DATE
OF
CLOSING
IN
JAPAN
TIIKE.Ttbii
t
KOBE.
Sept.
27:
(CP-A
strike
'threatening
to
tie
up
Japan's
largest
steamship
lines
4.
hoorpo-nUnBr
250.000
tons
and
trans-Paelfle
ShlD-
in
DUCnOS
HireS-
plli?
was
ann0unced
yesterday
I
uniMi
innm.inles
ncree
to
NOW
SET
UUUbut
Fishing
la
Area
3
-
Cease
October
z
Bringing
Season
to
End
Area
So.
3
will
be
closed
to
halibut
fishing
midnight
Octooer
27,
it
is
announced
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
By
that
time
it
is
estimated
that
the
quota
for
the
season
will
have
been
exhausted
and.
possibly,
passed.
The
closing
of
Area
No.
3
will
mark
the
ending
of
halibut
fishin
on
the
North
Pacific
for
the
1934
season.
Since
the
nearer
Area
No,
was
closed
on
August
19,
the
Am
erican
fleet
and
up
to
a
doien
or
the
larjer
Canadian
boats
have
been
operating
in
Area
No.
3.
SUTTON
IS
PRESIDENT
lowing
officers
were
elected:
President.
A.
Sutton.
Vice-President,
Miss
M.
C.
Dl-
1
mock.
SecreUfy-Treasurer,
R.
O.
Oor-
Plans
for
future
meetings
were
discussed.
These
meetings
will
be
held
alternately
at
the
school
and
at
the
homes
of
members.
At
the
next
meeting
Arthur
Sutton
will
clve
a
talk
on
Federation
activities.
The
meeting
wIU
be
held
at
the
re
sidence
of
Miss
M.
Delaney.
SKEENA
IS
HIGH
PACK
Has.
Put
Up
268.600
Cases
Out
Of
U07.010
on
Coast
This
Year
"
"
UUIVJ
M.V
V
...
I
'
I
furnish
bet-
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
27:
(CP)
good
market
for
lumber
from
So-
ter
rations
and
provide
larger
,The
British
Columbia
salmon
pack
t
-
i.
u..in
nA
wace
scales
for
the
1934
season
to
date
is
i.-
ironfinr.
n,.rina
the
last
fPW
riavO
fnr
enalne
room
crews.
007.000
cases,
official
figures
show.
lhrp
million
feet
of
Soviet
spruce
and
pine
has
been
unloaded
here.
HAUftMANN
INDICTMENT
Must
Take
Trial
on
ExtorUon
Charge
More
Ransom
Money
Found
-
NEW
YORK,
Sept
27:vfCP
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann
was
yesterday
indicted
by
a
New-
York
'irand
Jury
on
the
charge
of
extor
tion
as
being
the
alleged
receiver
of
the
$50,000
ransom
money
in
the
Lindbergh
kidnapping
case.
He
pleaded
not
guilty
to
the
indict
ment-and
ball
was
fixed
at
$100,000.
The
police
discovered
an
addi
tional
$600
of
the
ransom
money
in
Hauptmann's
garage
yesterday.
.:
iSTEWART
IS
BUSY
Portland
Canal
Mining
Camp
Due
For
Biggest
Boom
in
History,
Declares
W.
Goldbloom
The
mining
camp
of
Stewart
is
i
due
ver
ysoon
for
the
biggest
boom
IU
history,
declares
William
...
T...i,r'!in
Northern
High
L
o
School
u
i
Teachers
relation
Hojds
Meeting
fof
a
Tew
da7,
to
that
The
Northern
High
School
Teach-'
tov:
t.
crs-
.
Association
.
.ii
uu
held
i.
Its
first
irct
meet-
trAof.
Tney
'
nave
goi
me
ha-iri--
uuun
uictv
vs
.
.
U
4
Via
.
dUU
Wit
J
iia
1
v
wvU...0,
ingon
Leanesaayauu.u
,
..Tnere
u
not
an
idle
man
In
the
town.
Money
is
free
and
the
people
are
buying."
As
the
price
of
silver
advances
so
will
Stewart
expand
in
mining
activity,
asserts
Mr.
Ooldbloom.
Gets
One
Years
Suspended
Term,
Leaves
For
East
Having
been
found
guilty
the
i
day
previous
on
a
charge
of
ob-
taming
relief
fraudulently
from
the
1
city.
Fred
Gamer
was
given
one
year's
suspended
sentence
yesterday
afternoon
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court.
Garner
made
restitution
for
relief
scrip
he
had
received
from
the
city
and.
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Sarnla,
Out.
NO
HALIBUT
IN
No
boats
being
In
with
catches,
.The
Skeena
River
is
the
high
dls-
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
t
.trlct
with
268,000
cases.
tea
fish
exchange1
thu
morning.
't
k
'
'4
I