Sfhe
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tidies
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudv.
mo-
fiiraic
,
fioium-Hst
.
I
.
...I
wuia:
i.
naromcirr
.
'
I
'
'"rL
'
High
9:24
am
17.5
ft.
29.50;
temperature,
50;
sea
choppy.
)
21:35
p.m.
165
ft.
I
Low
2:35
a.m.
8.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:30
pjn.
9.7
ft.
Vol.
XXIV
No.
252.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
31,
1934
TWO
FLlhRS
ARE
KILLED
IN
TORONTO
COMMISSION
HEARS
OF
CONDITIONS
IN
FISHING
INDUSTRY
Aviator
Instructor
And
His
Pupil
Lose
Lives
In
Air
Crash
Flying
Instructor
O'Brien
Saint
and
S.
W.
Hand
Arc
Victims
of
Spcctauclar
Accident
Today
in
Eastern
City
TORONTO,
Oct.
31:
(CP)-Flying
Instructor
O'Brien
saint
and
his
pupil,
S.
W.
Hand
of
Agincourt,
were
killed
here
this
afternoon
when
their
airplane
crashed
and,
in
falling,
struck
a
large
building
north
of
the
city
limits.
The
building
was
damaged
and
the
plane
demolished,
the
unfortunate
airmen
being
instantly
killed.
FIFTH
PLANE
AT
MELBOURNE
Squid
rou
Leader
MacGrcgor
of
Ntw
Zealand
Complrlrd
Flight
from
England
MELUOUHN'E.
PcJJllJCT.-The,
lil
h
plane
to
flnlihlnlhc
England
U
Melbourne
air
derby.
Squadron
L
tfer
MacGrcgor.
New
Zealand
r
t
armed
here
Monday
with
hi
M:
Hawk
machine
A
number
ot
r
flyers
made
progress
on
the
r
u'.e
yesterday.
Well
Known
Rail
Official
Passes
Mwartl
Mardonald,
Baggage
Agent
lor
Canadian
National,
Dies
In
Vancouver
W
rd
win
received
In
the
city
to-ni
the
death
last
night
In
hos-1
a'
Vancouver
of
Edward
Mac-Ccu.uid,
well
known
through
fre-
Wcn'
vlslta
here
on
official
business
u
capacity
as
general
baggage
Ernt
for
the
Canadian
National
..ways
He
had
been
In
hosultal
for
tibout
a
week,
having
undergone
an
operation
last
Friday
for
ulcer
ata
'
tomach.
NEW
TRAINS
ARE
POPULAR
SMeamllners
to
be
Haceil
In
Opera
Hon
Hoth
In
United
States
and
Australia
SYDNEY.
Australia.
Oct.
31:-
Tl
covcrnmcnt
of
New
South
w-'If"
has
ordered
five
streamline
Iralns
for
use
of
the
railways
of
wis
state,
it
It
announced.
United
State
Ton
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Oct.
31:-The
federal
government
has
made
ai
appropriation
of
$2,500,000
to
a;
i-U
seven
United
SUUcs
railways
t"
lulld
streamline
trains
for
use
C!
their
lines.
Hie
trains
will
be
P'accd
In
operation
early
next
year
Huge
Attendance
As
World's
Fair
Approaches
End
CHICAGO,
Oct.
3t:-In
spite
of
""
up
cold
weather,
more
than
00
Persons
paid
admissions
yes-
Position
which
comes
to
a
close
a
8rCat
Wrolcch"lc
display
PROSECUTION
CASE
RESTED
lint
Phase
of
Samuel
Insull's
Trial
Completed
in
Chicago
CHICAOO,
Oct.
31:
(CP)-Thc
prosecution
having
rested
Its
case
in
the
trial
of
Samuel
Insull
sf.
and
sixteen
other
defendant
charged
with
using
the
malls
to
defraud
in
connection
with
the
In&ull
utilities
enterprises
after
two
weeks
of
hearing
cvtdence.thcre
was
hearing
of
argument
and
motions.
Floyd
Thompson,
chief
defence
attorney.
pleaded
for
a
verdict
from
the
jury
of
not
guilty
on
behalf
of
his
clients.
contending
that
the
prosecution
had
failed
to
prove
lu
ease.
No
de-
Islon
had
been
reached
up
to
last
night.
Germany
to
Have
New
Stamp
Issue
Pictures
Will
Depict
Mfe
of
People;
One
to
Show
Nail
Storm
Trooper
BERLIN.
Oct.
31:
-The
Reich
jovernment
announces
the
Issue
of
a
new
scries
of
postage
stamps
de-ilctlng
the
life
of
the
Oerman
people.
There
will
be
a
special
postcard
stamp
with
the
picture
of
a
Nazi
storm
trooper
designed
to
signify
the
solidarity
of
Ocrmany.
Another
Light
Day
in
Stocks
Industrials
Showed
General
Small
Gains
With
Tobaccos
Leading
The
List
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
31:
The
stock
market
had
another
quiet
day
yesterday
with
only
430.000
shares
changing
hands.
The
Industrial
list
showed
general
fractional
gains
with
tobaccos
leading.
The
Industrial
average
at
closing
was
93.05,
up
.52:
rails,
34.70,
up
.10;
utilities.
10,13.
unchanged,
and
bonds,
93.47,
off
.02.
PRICK
OF
COM)
DOWN
YESTERDAY
MONTREAL,
Oct.
31:
(CP)-The
price
of
gold
In
London
was
down
7c
at
$34.03
per
ounce
ycstrday.
The
Washington
price
was
$34.22
In
Canadian
funds.
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
31:
(CP)-Dar
silver
closed
at
53c
per
ounce
on
the
loca
lmctal
market
yesterday,
drop-ping
to
52c
today.
Protestant
A
view
of
the
interior
of
the
Ai.1
for
the
51st
trlennju
GT.
BRITAIN
AND
JAPAN
Old
Country
Industrial
Interests
Secure
$13,000,000
Order
From
Manchurian
'
Railway
TOKYO,
Oct.
31:
(CI)
The
Japanese
Advertiser
reports
that
a
mission
representing
a
federation
of
British
industries
which
recently
visited
Japan
and
.Man-chukuo
made
a
deal
to
sell
the
South
Manchurian
Railway
equipment
totalling
$13,000,000.
A
contract
will
be
signed
in
Lon-doncxtendlng
twenty-year
cre-ditsjo
the
railway.
The
mission
is
also
reported
to
have'secured
other
valuable
contracts.
BANDITS
VISIT
CHICAGO
BANK
Armed
Robbers
Seized
$11,000
in
Hold-up
Yesterday
But
Dropped
Some
in
Making
Getaway
CHICAGO,
Oct.
31:
Within
half
a
block
of
the
point
where
John
Dll-Ilngcr,
notorious
bandit,
was
shot
dead
last
summer,
bandits,
armed
with
machine
guns
and
other
weapons,
robbed
the
Aetna
State
Bank
here
yesterday
of
$11,000
after
forcing
the
staff
to
lie
down
on
the
floor.
However,
the
bandits
dropped
a
good
deal
of
the
cash
as
they
were
making
their
getaway.
Hog
Smuggling
Into
Canada
Is
Profitable
Line
'
MOOSE
JAW.
Sask..
Oct.
31:
Farmers
near
the
International
boundary
line,
who
during
prohibition
In
the
United
States
found
It
porfltable
to
smuggle
liquor
Into
the
United
States,
are
now
said
to
be
making
money
In
smuggling
I
swine
from
the
United
States
Into
j
Canada
due
to
the
high
price
ot
pork
In
this
country
and
the
favorable
exchange
rates.
The
swine
are
herded.
across
the
border
on
foot
by
night,
It
Is
declared.
Episcopal
Church
Convention
n..
Ci
y
Auditorium
jl
20.000
a:3mbled
for
the
opening
services
general
r3n
cr
.an
o
tfie
Proiestaut
Episcopal
church
j!
,1
:
ALASKA
HAS
GREATEST
SALMON
PACK
IX
1931
SEATTLE,
Oct.
31:
CP
Governor
John
Troy
of
Alaska
declared
here
yesterday
that
the
Alaska
salmon
pack
for
this
season
was
the
greatest
In
history,
running
7,300,000
cases
valued
at
$40,000,000.
Woman
Arrested
As
Suspect
in
i
Assassination
j
PARIS,
Oct.
31:
Arrest
of
a
wo
man
with
several
aliases
as
being
a
,
suspect
in
connection
with
the
re
cent
assassinations
in
Marseilles
of
King
Alexander
of
Jugo-Siavia
and
foreign
Minister
Louis
Barthou
of
France
has
been
made
here
Rotating
Crews
Oil
'
Road
Construction
I
The
first
change
of
working
crews
on
the
Cloyah
Bay
road
construction
and
Mount
Oldfleld
trail
building
will
be
made
tomorrow.
Periods
of
two
weeks
employment
are
being
given
on
each
job.
On
the
former
there
are
fifty-four
men
at
work
and
on
the
latter,
fourteen.
KING
OF
BULGARIA
FOILS
ASSASSIN;
i
SAVES
MAX'S
LIFE
I
SOFIA.
Oct.
31:
Klne
Boris
i
of
Bulgaria
had
a
narrow
es-
:i
capo
yesterday
from
assasslna-
tion,
supposedly
at
the
hands
of
terrorists.
The
King,
how-
ever,
displayed
valor
when,
af-
,
tcr
the
engine
cab
of
his
spe-
clal
train
hnri
...
hr-pn
.
.
.
v.
t
i.
nri
.
,
V
by
what
was
later
found
to
be
a
time
bomb
and
the
engineer
rendered
helpless,
the
monarch
mounted
himself
to
the
cab,
put
out
the
fire,
saved
the
life
of
the
engineer
and
himself
drove
the
train
Into
Sofia.
BUILDING
IS
HOLDING
UP
Value
For
This
Year
.More
Than
Double
That
of
1333
at
Similar
Date
Building
permits
issued
in
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
October
this
year
represented
a
total
value
of
$5,060
as
compared
jwith
$950
In
the
same
month
last
year,
bringing
building
value
In
the
city
for
the
year
to
date
up
to
a
total
of
$$4,640
as
against
$28,842
in
the
first
ten
months
of
1933.
The
October
building
list
was
as
follows:
G.
P.
Tinker,
repairs
to
foundation.
Second
Avenue.
$150.
W.
H.
Montgomery,
shingling
roof,
Ninth
Avenue
West,
$40.
'
J.
Nault.
building
chimney,
First
Avenue.
$60.
S.
E.
Parker,
erection
of
marquee?
Third
Avenue
East.
$100.
W.
J.
Richards,
building
machine
hop,
waterfront.
$350.
E.
Wick,
erect
residence,
Beach
D.
Scott,
reshlngllng
roof,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$200.
J.
Jurrant,
reshlngllng
roof,
Sev-
.cnth
Avenue
East,
$60.
Oeorge
Ness,
erect
shed,
Second
Avenue.
$25.
W.
E.
Drake,
general
repairs,
Fourth
Avenue
West.
$2500.
H.
K.
Yamanacka,
erect
garage,
Seventh
Street.
$75.
Kingsford-Smith
Is
Held
at
Hawaii
i
Adverse
Winds
Prevent
Australian!
Are
From
Continuing
His
Trans-racific
Flight
HONOLULU.
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Adverse
winds
prevented
Sir
Charles
Klngsford-Smlth
from
hopping
off
yesterday
In
continuation
of
his
trans-Pacific
flight
to
Oakland
and
he
was
still
unable
to
get
away
today
on
account
of
bad
weather.
He
expects
to
hop
off
tomorrow.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
31:
CP
Wheat
was
quoted
at
73,ic
on
tho
local
exchange
yesterday,
dropping
to
73
Uc
today.
Nova
Scotia
Work
Hard
Little
For
Price
Spreads
and
Mass
Buying
Committee
Told
That
Average
Earnings
For
Six
Months'
Season
Amount
to
But
$210
OTTAWA,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Capt.
Roland
Knickle
of
umenburg,
testifying
on
behalf
of
Nova
Scotian
fishermen
at
the
resumed
hearing
of
the
price
spreads
and
mass
iuying
commission
yesterday,
declared
that
some
men
orked
twenty
hours
a
day,
often
going
for
three
days
ithout
sleep,
and
that
in
recent
years
average
earnings
..-
.
TEN
MILLION
OUT
OF
WORK
Figures
of
A.
F.
L.
Head
in
Sharp
Contrast
to
Those
ot
U.
S.
Government
ASHINJITJON,
..DJEOsJMiJ
vmiam
ureen,
president
oi
tne
American
Federation
of
Labor.
In
a
statement,
places
the
total
number
of
unemployed
In
the
United
States
today
at
10,951,000.
an
increase
of
800,000
over
September
1933.
Green's
figures
were
In
sharp
contrast
to
those
of
the
federal
government
which-show
9,976.000
unemployed
n
the
country
at
this
time.
DIFFICULTY
LOOMING
UP
Will
Not
be
All
Smooth
Saillnr
at
Forthcoming
Conference
At
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
Oct.
31:
(CP
Many'
difficulties
already
appear
to
face
the
projected
federal-provincial
conference
here
on
possible
amend
ments
to
the
British
North
America
Act
Sharp
differences
of
onlnlon
as
between
the
various
provinces
are
already
developing.
It
is
also
possible
that
the
date
may
be
changed
from
November
which
will
be
unsuitable
to
the
pro
vince
of
Saskatchewan,
the
legis
lature
of
which
will
be
In
session
at
that
time.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
81.000
pounds,
8.2c
and
6c
to
8.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
30,000
pounds,
65c
and
5c.
American
Majestic
24
000.
8.7c
and
6c.
Royal.
McKlnley,
28.000.
8.5c
and
6c,
Pacific.
Senator.
17.000.
8.5c
and
6c.
Atlln.
I
Yukon,
12.000.
8.2c
and
6c,
Atlln.
Canadian
Margaret
I.
10,000,
6.5c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
i
Cape
Bcale.
13.000.
o.dc
ana
::,
Cold
Storage.
Teeny
Mllly.
7.000,
65c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
TRAIN
DUE
TONIGHT
The
train,
due
from
the
cast
at
10:15
last
night,
which
was
delayed
on
account
of
a
derailment
west
of
Prince
George,
was
able
to
get
under
way
again
late
last
night
and
this
morning
was
reported
due
to
arrive
here
at
7:30
this
evening.
Fishermen
But
Receive
Their
Labor
ior
me
six
momn
season
were
only
$210.
After
deducting
expenses
at
sea,
each
man
netted
$150
cash
and
credit
for
himself
and
family.
Capt.
Knickle
illustrated
the
earnings
of
the
members
of
the
crew
of
one
boat
from
May
i
to
Oc
tober
20
as
having
netted
each
man
but
$105
for
six
months'
work.
AUSTRALIAN
AIR
ROUTE
Xew
Commercial
Service
1VI1I
It
Important
Outcome
of
Recent
Great
Derby
LONDON.
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Rceular
air
passenger
service
linking
Lon
don
and
Melbourne
in
seven
davs
will
be
the
most
Important
result
of
the
recent
great
aerial
derby.
It
Is
now
stated
that
the
British
air
mlu.
tstry
is
ready
to
subsidize
air
lines
if
they
place
in
immediate
service
a
fleet
of
large
passenger
ships.
ARMAMENT
DEADLOCK
United
States
and
Japan
Unable
to
Reach
Agreement
Britain
May
Bring
Them
Together
LONDON,
Oct.t
31:
Japan
and
United
States
appear
to
be
at
525
deadlock
in
preliminary
naval
diss?
armament
conversations
with
GreJt
Britain
looked
to
to
bring
about
some
sort
of
an
agreement.
United
States
Is
demanding
on.
exact
statement
from
Japan
as
to
how
many
tons
of
naval
armaments
she
desires
to
have
and
how
many
she
thinks
United
States
and
Oreut
Britain
should
have.
Japan
pcrslsOT
In
Its
stand
of
not
giving
a
definite
statement.
BIRTH
NOTICE
To
Dr.
and
Mrs
A
FI
Pfrrv
of
Port
Simpson,
at
Port
Slmpwli
General
Hospital,
on
October
27,
1934,
a
son,
Kenneth
t
R6y.
Both
dc
ing
well
'
.
ir.
r
.
UNITED
STATES
GOVT
PAY
CUTS
TO
BE
FU.LLY
RESTORED
NEXT
YEAR
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Oct.
31:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
announced
that
full
restoration
of
United
States
government
pay
cuts
would
be
made
next
July
1.