(
in
6f
6c
82c
6.1c
American
Or'
.in;.
16.000.
Booth,
82c
and
6c
T
tdy
J
.
18.500,
Atlln,
8.6c
and
6c.
I
:
rriKin.
2flnnn
rtnvnt
fl
ftr
nnd
Z
rr-mbo.
14,000,
Pacific,
8.2c
nnd
K
'muv
10,000.
Booth,
8.3c
and
6c.
Embh
t:1
4r
Canadian
19.000,
Cold
Storage.
6.6c
Kalcn,
11,000,
Pacific,
6.1c
and
4c.
Wward
Llpsctt,
12,000,
Atlln,
6.3c
and
tc
Vancouver
Stocks
Vancouver
Alexandria
.07c.
"ayview
.02
nP
Nickel
.07.
Missouri
.38.
"ralorne
14.75
Con.
3814
-.82'
Jttc
IXL.
.27.
'
'
wiboo
Quartz
2.40.
Horsewoman
Wife
Charged
With
,
Killing
Husband
Is
I
Present
at
Funeral
LOS
ANGELES,1
April
4:
-Mrs.
Nellie
Madison,
being
held
in
county
Jail
here
on
the
charge
of
murdering
her
husband,
Harold
Madison,
was,
allowed
to
attend
the
funeral
under
guard
yesterday,
ocing
bd
sent
from
the
Jail
for
a
couple
of
hours
while
the
rites
were
being
conducted.
The
ashes,
following
the
cremation,
were
sent
to
Denmark,
Madison's
naUve
home.
His
real
name
was
Madsen.
Dies
in
New
York
Mr.
Tlioma
Hitchcock
Was
Wife
Of
Oldest
Flyer
and
Mother
of
Youngest
on
U.
S.
Service
In
War
NEW
YORK,
April
4:
Mrs.
Tho
i
mas
Hitchcock,
noted
horsewoman
B'-nal,
18,000,
Cold
Storage.
0.4c
who
assisted
In
the
training
of
and
4r
,
many
polo
players
who
later
bc-
A"ce
May.
3,000,
Royal,
0.3c
and
I
came
famous
in
the
sport,
Is
dead
I
here
oi
injuries
iuis
"'
I
fall
from
a
horse
las
December.
'
Mrs.
HiUhcock
was
the
wife
of
the
!
oldest
flyer
In
active
service
with
the
United
States
Air
Force
during
Uie
Great
War
and
the
mother
of
the
youngest,
her
son
Thomas
having
been
but
seventeen
years
of
age
when
on
service
during
the
conflict.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Foggy,
calm,
30.
Alyansh-Clear.
calm,
3!i.
Anyox-Clear,
calm,
34.
VIEWS
OF
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
v
i&Jl
1T
1
II
.
B
II
II
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
llghf
a.
WW
High
4:10
ajn.
20.2
ft.
-outheast
wind;
barometer,
30.4.
0't.
17:36
p.m.
16.1
ft.
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth,
Low
11:14
a.m.
4.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
23:11
pjn.
9.3
ft.
$4
.
V,
XXIV
No.
79.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
4,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
NEW
KIND
OF
CHINESE
WARFARE
ON
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ADVISORY
COUNCIL
MAKES
ITS
PLANS
Nitric
Acid
Thiown
at
Youths
in
Drive
Upon
Fashions
from
A
broad
Girls
With
Silk
Stockings
and
High
Heels
and
Boys
With
Natty
Suits,
White
Collars
and
Plastered
Hair
Feel
Wrath
of
Patriots
SHANGHAI,
April
4:
(CP)
Acid
throwing
new
deal
patriots
of
China
have
declared
war
upon
foreign
fashions
and
finer)
including
silk
stockings
and
high
heels.
Pretty
(
mnese
girls
in
numerous
cities
have
been
spattered
with
nifrr
acid
and
put
to
rout
in
theatres,
bazaars
and
restaurants
by
ultra-nationalistic
celestials.
The
male
birds
of
plumage,
too,
with
natty
suits,
white
collars
and
plastered
hair,
have
felt
the
wrath.
James
R.
Mitchell
Chairman
of
llritlsh
Columbia
leathers'
Convention
In
Vancou-ur
and
ton
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
It.
Mitchell
of
this
city.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Arrlran
78.500
pounds,
'
C;
lo
8.6c
and
6c.
iun
-61.000
pounds.
(
to
.6c
and
4c.
JEWELS
ARE
DISCOVERED
Gem
KtIon(lnr
to
Alexander
Sta
vlsky
Located
in
London
Pawnshop
LONDON.
April
4:
--Jewels
be
longing
to
Alexander
Stavlsky.
be
lieved
to
have
been
the
head
of
an
International
espionage
ring
as
well
as
a
principal
In
Uie
"Bayonne
pawnshop"
scandal,
have
been
located
In
a
London
pawnshop.
Their
value
Is
estimated
at
$500,000
and
they
are
said
to
lutve
been
sold
for
$35,000.
the
last
payment
being
made
on
February
8,
a
month
after
Stavlsky
was
murdered
In
the
Alps.
CHAIRMAN
.Mr.
Justice
Fullerton
Writes
of
Hallway
I'ollcy
in
Current
Issue
Of
C.
N,
IU
Magazine
Opposes
Merger
nut
Says
Experiments
May
Have
to
Re
Tried
to
Put
Roads
Back
On
Their
Feet
0
The
board
of
trustees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
set
up
under
the
Canadian
National-Ca
nadian
Pacific
Act
following
report
of
a
federal
Royal
Commission
Is
opposed
to
"anything
in
the
way
of
amalgamation
or
unification
In
volving
the
taking
over
of
the
Ca
nadian
National
by
Its
competitor."
Mr.
Justice
C.
P.
Fullerton
K.C.,
chairman
of
the
board
of
trustees,
writes
in
the
current
Issue
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Magazine
which
Is
being
distributed
this
week.
The
chairman
expresses
the
opinion
that
continued
economies
of
operation
are
"as
possible
under
a
policy
of
co-operation
"as
under
a
policy
of
amalgamation"
andlntl
mates
that
tome
form
of
manage
ment
under
a
single
administration
Is
not
Impossible
In
the
future
"Unless
the
position
of
all
rail
ways
in
canaaa
materially
improves
within
the
next
few
years
many
experiments
presently
unpalatable
and
presently
unacceptable
may
have
to
be
tried."
To
avoid
the
necessity
of
tiylng
any
experiments
In
management
In
future.
Mr.
Justice
Fullerton
appeals
to
all
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
system
to
give
of
their
best
Skeena
Member
Is
Going
Home
E.
T.
Kennev
3I.LA.
Retuminr
to
Terrace
After
Attending
Session
in
Victoria
After
attending
his
first
session
of
the
British
Columbia
Leglsla
ture,
E.
T.
Kenney.
M.
L.
A.
forj
Skeena,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the1
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Victoria,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Ken
ney,
and
they
will
proceed
by
train
tonight
to
their
home
at
Terrace.
They
have
been
away
for
almost
two
months.
William
Asselstlne.
M.
L.
A.
for
Atlln,
following
the
proroguing
of
the
House,
left
for
a
trip
to
the
Bridge
River
mining
sccUon
and
is
expected
back
next
week
on
his
return
to
his
home
at
Premier.
Atlin
Man
Decides
Upon
Speedy
Trial
Leslie
Smith,
Chartrd
Willi
Statu-tory
Offence,
Decides
Not
to
Face
Jury
Leslie
Smith
of
Atlln.
who
Is
charged
with
a
statutory
offence
Involving
a
girl
of
Juvenile
age.
np-
ucarcd
attain
before
Judge
W.
E
May
Become
Reconciled
Jnc
of
the
last
puturr
to
nuv.'
been
made
of
Douglas
Fairbanks
and
Mary
Plckford
before
they
parted.
Now
it
is
said
the
famous
couple
would
reconcile
They
first
separated
in
September.
19J1.
after
Douglas
"neglect"
started
in
1930.
The
charge
states
that
Mr.
Fairbanks
publicly
announced
that
he
hao.
no
Interest
in
life
except
travel,
which
"destroyed
'heligitimateendsof
matrimony."
Third
Prince
Of
1
Customs
Revenue
Sweden
to
Marry
;
So
Far
This
Year
Out
of
Royalty;
Far
Ahead
of
Last
STOCKHOLM,
Sweden.
April
4:
King
Gustave.
aged
monarch
of
Important
Economic
Matters
To
Be
Given
Attention
by
Board
Transfer
of
Settlers
From
Sub-Marginal
Lands,
Farmers'
Finances,
Employment
Census,
Utilization
of
Natural
Resources
and
Markets
to
Receive
Study
i
'
VICTORIA,
April
4:
(CP)
Transfer
of
settlers
from
sub-marginal
lands,
the
financial
condition
of
farmers,
classification
of
people
on
a
basis
of
employment,
conservation
and
utilization
of
natural
resources
and
a
study
of
markets
are
some
of
the
subjects
which
the
British
Columbia
economic
council
proposes
to
study,
Prof.
V.
A.
Carrothers,
chairman
of
the
coun-1
i
ell.
stated
yesterday.
"There
are
some
settlements
of
British
Columbia
which
are
neither
more
nor
less
than
rural
slums
where
people
never
have
been
able
to
make
a
living
and
never
will,"
declared
Prof.
Carrothers.
"It
should
be
possible
to
move
them
to
Areas
where
they
will
have
a
chance
of
success.
.
-Under
a
classification
ml
-people
on
a
basis
of
employment,
a
census
of
skilled
and
trained
workers
.
would
be
taken.
It
would
be
expec-
jted
to
show
what
groups
are
over
loaded
and
in
what
groups
there
are
openings.
Under
conservaUon
and
utiliza
tion
of
natural
resources,
loseinz
"
"
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
m(.,hnHt
flml
thfllp
,hpM
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
r-rlJ
omutii,
m
v"
""j
m.o.
v.
41.1,1,
the
subjects
to
be
studied
from
a
visit
on
the
Riviera,
having
j
calendar
year
has
aggregated
$52,-
j
been
called
back
owing
to
another
j
093.19
as
compared
with
$36,810.35
j
domestic
crisis
In
the
Royal
Family
j
In
the
first
quarter
of
1933.
The
re
ff
4
A
D
TP
O
occasioned
by
a
third
grandson.
22
'venue
during
the
months
of
Feb-
N
UL
I
V
ly
I
rN
commoner.
jhlgher
than
last
year,
olfsetting
a
TIC,I
TC
C
I7TY
1033
HKST
FISHEUIES
YCAR
HEKK
SINCE
1930
1
InCllll
Y
CPftrf
:
VANCOUVER,
April
4:
iCP
j
British
Columbia's
fisheries
1
In
1933
made
the
best
showing
since
1930
with
production
of
approximately
$12,000,000,
ac-
cording-to
a
review
of
the
year
Issued
by
Major
J.
A.
Mother-
well,
chief
supervisor
of
the
Dominion
Department
of
Fish-
eries.
Salmon
led
with
a
mar-
ket
value
of-
$9,160,145
and
halibut
was
second
with
398,037.
March
Customs
Revenue
Higher
James
Flewln
Jr.
of
Port
Slmu-i
Fisher
In
County
Court
yesterday
,
son,
charged
with
assault
occaslon-
111UU1I
UUl.
KJ
X
.
Not
Arranged
Manner
of
Returning
Former
Utili
ties
Majnate
to
United
States
Not
Settled
Yet
ISTANBUL.
Turkey.
April
4:
It
was
still
uncertain
yesterday
as
tojp,
oi
VANCOUVER,
April
4:
It
Is
lm
while
the
lattpr
what
arrangements
would
be
made
.Pre
h.M
n
urrM
anrt
nnrhantrp.
for
the
return
to
the
United
States
aWet
IIarry
charlesworth.
secretary
of
Samuel
Insull,
who
arrested
was
of
federation,
took
exception
to
i
has
been
Indicted.
Whether
a
spe-
'
cial
marshal
would
be
sent
from
the
Peace
River
Hlock
.United
States
to
escort
Insull
to
!
Chicago
or
whether
an
American
lnfrerm
filroarii'
in
Pumna
utiM
Ka
At
South
Poft
apioln''ed
to
escTi
nim
was
noi
VANCOUVER.
April
4:
i:
Customs
customs
and
excise
revenue
at
Vancouver
for
the
month
MS
j
i
Clues
Lackine
In
this
year
was
the
highest
for
that
month
since
1929.
Port
Simpson
Man
Is
Charged
.With
Assault
Man
is
Committed
On
Sordid
Charge
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police,
here
have
been
advised
of
the
committal
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
M.
S.
bremerton.
April
4:-Pollce,
Vancouver
Woman
investlcntlnc
the
murder
of
Slxi
isiij
r
i.
fr
afternoon
and
chose
speedy
trlaljlng
actual
bodily
harm,
appeared
j
persons
In
a
summer
cottage
near
'
c,rus"
v"
.
..
before
Judge
Fisher
Instead
of
trial
(
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
An-1
here
last
week
admit
that
they
have
,
Inrec
AUtomoUlleS
by
Jury
for
which
he
had
previously
,
drew
Thompson
In
provincial
police
!
no
clinching
clues
that
would
lead
!
elected.
Date
of
trial
has
not
yet
court
here
this
morning
and
was
'
to
the
Identity
of
the
robber-killers.
'
VANCOUVER,
April
4:
Mrs.
Mc-
hfipn
tpf
ni
It
u'lll
hi
nrrr.unrv
in
rnnmnrirrl
fnr
ploht
rinvc
V1oL-ln
!r-...
i
u.
r.
tt-
..nj...n.u
u.m,
f
it....nnj
ot.
bllTorl
bring
witnesses
from
Atlln.
L.
W.
who
was
arrested
In
the
city
yes-
j
are
suspected
of
the
crime
which
at
the
first
of
the
week
when
a
car
raimorc
is
acung
as
crown
prose-
icrciay,
is
ancgca
uj
nave
Assaulted
'was
one
of
the
most
diabolical
In
In
which
she
was
driving
turned
cutor
with
R.
L.
McLennan
defence
an
Indian,
Felix
Brown,
at
Port
the
criminal
annals
of
the
north-
over
following
a
three-car
collision
counsel.
.Esslngton
on
Monday,.
west;
on
a
hill
near
Murrayvlllc.
BOARD
IS
APPOINTED
Appointment
of
Industrial
Relations
Body
is
Completed
at
Victoria
On
Tuesday...
...
,.-
VICTORIA,
April
4:
tCP
Appointment
of
the
Board
of
Industrial
Relations,
provided
for
under
legislation
enacted
at
the
recent
session
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature,
was
completed
yester
day
with
the
naming
of
the
following
as
members:
Adam
Bell,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
chairman.
Mrs.
Helen
Gregory
McGUI.
former
Judge
of
the
Juvenile
Court
of
Vancouver.
James
Thomson,
past
president
.
of
the
Vancouver
District
Trades
and
Labor
Council
,
k
"
-
.
V
...wv
.
u
.
wit.
j
I
firm
of
McDpwell
&
Mann,
sanitary
I
engineers.
Victoria.
!
!
Prof.
W.
A.
Carrothers
of
the
;
posible
for
the
city
to
restore
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
pay
cuts
this
year
to
Its
teachers,
'
chairman
of
the
economic
council.
!
Mayor
Taylor
told
those
attending
The
board,
at
Its
first
task,
will
the
opening
sessions
of
the
British
Investigate
the
Vancouver
Island-Columbia
school
teachers'
c,onven-
loggers'
strike,
tlon
here
Monday
night.
Declaring
that
the
financial
authorities
had
often
made
unfair!
distinction
between
teachers'
contracts
and
bond
obligations,
treat
ing
the
former
as
little
more
than
Boycott
on
Logs
f
From
States
Now
:
Urged
by
Loggers
ncre
a
lew
days
ago
by
the
Turkish
Mayor
Tayior.s
statement
that
the
I
VANCOUVER.
April
4:
CP
.
authorities
for
extradition
to
the
City
of
Vancouver
would
not
restore
!
Employees
of
British
Columbia
United
States
to
take
trial
on
char-
teachers'
pay
cuts
this
year.
sawmills
will
be
asked
to
refuse
to.
cut
fir
logs
imported
from
the
Unl.
ted
States.
Thomas
Kelso,
chairman
of
the
strike
committee
for
two
'
thousand
striking
loggers
on
Vancouver
Island;
has
announced
here.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
John
Em-
Morrell
In
the
Peace
River
Block
of
I
manuel
Byman
will
take
place
to-
D
,
nm
j
Charles
Elmer
Quirt
of
Arras
on
a!
nornjw
inursaayi
ai
z.3u
pjn.-
DremertOn
MUrder
statutory
charge
involving
his
two
from
the
B.C.
Undertakers'
ChapeU
little
daughters,
one
aged
five
and
'..
the
other
four.
Quirt
Is
being
es-j
roller
,.
Have
.t...
Little
to
n
Go
on
In
i
t-k
Their
i.
i
.
.
,
.!...
.
1
j.
Investigation
of
Massacre
Last
Week
Calder
in
County
Court
for
election
CHICAGO
BLACK
HAWKS
WON
FIRST
pur
GAME
DETROIT.
April
4:
CP
Chicago
Black
Hawks
won
the
first
game
of
the
Stanley
Cup
.
series
last
night
by
defeating
Detroit
Red
Wings
by
a
score
of
two
to
one.
Two
overtime
periods
were
required
to
settle
the
Issue.
.
""Hi
m
4
I
1M