Single
Kmployees
Of
State
in
Italy
I'RICi:
OF
WHEAT
VANcnnvirn
t,.-t.
Dominion
Todays
Weather
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
11:52
an.
19.2
ft.
nrm
Rupert-Part
cloudy.
f
northwest
wind;
barometer.
5.
Low
5:56
a.m.
12
ft.
,,mDerature,
48;
sea
smooth.
.
l
18:14
pjn.
4.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
e
Vci
XXIV
No.
73.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
27,
1934
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
MACKENZIE
KING
GOES
ON
WARPATH
SPECIAL
POWERS
ACT
SURVIVES
HOT
COMMITTEE
SESSION
Systematic
Looting
of
Federal
Treasury
by
Provinces
In
Guise
Of
Relief
Condemned
by
Leade
Hours
of
Work
Bill
Given
Its
Second
Reading
Federal
Liberal
Chief
Discusses
Auditor-General's
Allegations
Regarding
Irregularities
by
Municipalities
And
Provinces
Pays
His
Respects
to
British
Columbia's
S.
P.
A.
OTTAWA,
March
27:
(CP)
Systematic
looting
of
the'
Victoria
March
zi:
-Man-
federal
treasury
by
the
provinces
and
municipalities
un-j
of
work
are
cut
fromder
the
guises
of
unemployment
relief
has
been
flourish-'
i
i,
ji
-
a
wee
under
the
new
,njr
for
the
past
four
years,
it
was
charged
yesterday
in
i
w
.rk
Btu
given
its
second
i
tne
nous,c
0f
Commons
by
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
me
wTRwiavure
broadens
,r-
the
Leaicr
of
tne
Opposition.
Flourishing
in
his
hand
a
report
T
rr.ra.sure
alto
:
t
regulations
to
Indudi
u'ti
industries
and
occu
Chiropractors
Will
Regulate
Own
Profession
VIfTE!A,
MarU
27
After
?.
'
ran
of
fighting
to
se-
h
to
regulate
their
r:
ri5ion
along
certain
pre-1
ar
success
appeared
he
rhlrepractors
of
Brl-
C
mbla
after
the
Chlroprac-!
I.
rr
rived
lis
second
readln?
r
t.,-.
orr.y
of
29
to
13
In
the;
U
yesterday.
by
the
Auditor-General
renecung.
.
grave
IrregularlUes
by
the
munl-
(
ciDalltles
and
provinces,
Mr.
King
'demanded
deUtled
audits
of
un
Ln.nlnor.ianl
fiin4
At
tVlA
llmt
nf
Cll.)J
...v
m
.
uu
.
------
-
Mr.
King's
remarks,
the
government's
bill
to
extend
the
Relief
Act
was
up
for
second
reading.
Following
were
some
of
the
Instance,
of
IrregularlUes
enumerated
in
the
auditor-general
s
report,
none
of
which
were
localized:
The
Dominion
was
charged
with
maintenance
costs
on
highways,
administrate
costs
and
salaries
of
pennanent
officials.
Excessive
rentals
have
been
charged
for
machinery,
Trucks
have
been
billed
as
hand
labor.
Oas
taxes
paid
to
the
provinces
have
been
submitted
In
accounts
for
federal
contribution.
Cltle
have
charged
the
Dominion
for
strecUmalntenance.
Civic
salaries
have
been
paid
by
To
Be
Discharged
the
Dominion.
One
municipality
submitted
the
ROME
March
27
Premier
Be-
same
pay
list
twice.
'
Mi
ollnl
announces
that'
Equipment
for
a
university
cost-
-.
lia.s
been
Issued
that
all
ing
$18,000
was
charged
against
me
of
the
state
who
are
still
ii
;M
a
year
hence
will
be
dls-r1
from
their
positions.
NO
FISH
SALES
A'
ioa-h
three
Canadian
boats
i
with
catches,
there
was
no
tl
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
1
this
morning.
The
boats
u
re
Viking
I..
13.500
rounds;
0-
ik,
tiid
Relief
17.500.
Tt.cy
are
'
;
over
for
sale
tomorrow.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
clear,
cast
wind,
38.
Anjox
Clear,
calm,
35.
Etra-rf
Clear,
calm,
25.
Helton
Cloudy,
calm,
34.
Emitter
cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burn:
Lake
Bright,
calm,
25.
Pays
Respects
to
S.
P.
A.
The
example
of
the
Dominion
oovemment
had
been
sucn
as
to
occasion
the
provincial
governments
to
follow
it.
Mr.
King
stated
in
re
ference
to
the
proposed
Special
Powers
Act
of
British
Columbia
while
continuing
his
protest
against
the
powers
given
the
government
in
Domtnlon
unemployment
relief
legislation.
Mr.
King
referred
to
a
telearam
he
had
received
from
Very
Rev.
Dean
C.
8.
Qualnton
following
r
mass
meeting
In
Victoria.
The
time
to
have
called
these
mass
t.i.
meetings
to
protest
ngainsi
wis
kind
of
thing
was
when
the
Liberal
Onnosltlon
in
the
House
of
Com
mons
had
sought
to
arouse
public
onlnlon
on
that
particular
form
of
divesting
Parliament
of
its
powers
in
i-Mneet
to
nubile
monies
lour
vrars
nao.
Mr.
King
said.
The
Leader
of
the
Opposition
In
Dominion
Parliament
had
no
auth-
(CPi
orlty
whatever
to
Intervene
In
any
and
as
far
as
he
matter
Pnce
of
wheat
was
quoted
here
provincial
Liberalism,
""My
at
657c.
SILVER
PRICE
NEW
YORK
March
27:-Sllver
'
quoted
here
today
at
45c.
Alton
"
was
true
to
traditions
of
he
would
allow
the
provinces
to
manage
their
own
affairs,
Mr.
King
stated,
Owner
of
Quesnel
rynn
of
Anyox
Mine
has
T
D
fn
m
the
city
for
nearly
a
week
I
.
NeWSDaPCr
T
aSSCS
1
1
r
V
V
n
operation
on
his
eye.
A
piece
'
-
ii
i
v
steel
lodged
In
'
the
left
II
'"IU
lit
WIC
It
Ik
UJI-
j
'c
and
it
has
been
found
difficult!
lohn
O.
Hutchcroft.
Publisher
lOCXlrnnt
I,..
:
'ynn
is
accompany-
Mm
nnd
they
are
staying
nt
tha
'
Elmo.
Roth
expect
.
to
return
Thn
.
xl
8unf'y
on
the
Catala
'""r
'
vouniT
yoiino
.
tnn
n
m..
i
,
i
Cariboo
Observer.
Sucriunns
To
Lengthy
Illness
PATTULLO
of
QUESNEL,
March
27:
(CP)-Johti
....i.i
nno
m
nu'nor
nnd
flt
'
1
arrivea
in
tne
1
u.
uuicnciun,,
nru
-
-
frln
.
c
Cntn,a
th,s
morning)
editor
of
the
Cariboo
Observer.
Uie
In
10
be
w,th
lhcm
during;
weekly
newspaper.
Is
dead
here
foi-rcmalnder
of
their
stay
here,
lowing
a
long
Illness.
IN
DOUBT
!
Will
Not
Go
To
Ottawa
L'ntll
le.
Hear.
What
Ottawa
Ha
In
Mind
VICTORIA.
.Match
57
Premier
rattullo
said
last
night
that
he
had
received
an
invitation
from
rrlme
.Minister
Bennett
to
at-tend
a
conference
in
Ottawa
April
5
but
had
wired
for
further
particulars
before
deciding
to
leave.
The
British
Columbia
position
it
not
comparable
to
that
of
the
prairie
provinces
and
we
desire
to
secure
some
Idea
of
what
Ottawa
has
In
mind,"
Mr.
rattullo
said.
Woman
Physician
Starts
Long
Term
Dr.
Alice
Wynekoop
Loses
Appeal
For
New
Trial
So
Has
to
Enter
Penitentiary
CHICAOO,
March
27:
Motion
on
her
behalf
for
a
new
trial
having
been
denied
on
Saturday,
the
elderly
Dr.
Alice
Wynekoop,
who
was
convicted
recently
of
the
murder
of
her
daughter-in-law.
Mrs.
Rhcta
Wynekoop,
and
sentenced
to
25
years'
Imprisonment,
will
enter
II-j
llnols
State
Penitentiary
this
week
to
commence
serving
of
the
term.
William
Curtis
Sampson
Was
Old
VtfrmnTA
Mnrrh
27-
Horn
In
retired
chartered
accountant,
who
died
here
late
last
week,
was
cdu-
"The
Prince
Was
A
Commoner
Begging
Hard
For
Money"
REGULATE
''gllllilHlllillllllllll
The
pa-"phrasH.ot
IIjr
cui-nory
rhyme-'scribes
thli)icture,
which
shows
ar
commoner
putting's"
contribution
m
o
a
u
up
iie
d
by
a
pr.m:e
The
royal
gentleman
Is
Prince
August
Whilhelm,
4th
son
of
the
former
k
.
sr
at
d
.
drop
in
mendi-ant-y
was
a
gesture
of
help
to
the
committee
In
charge
f
:he
w,;
..v'.ief
f
md
In
Bcriin
Ak
a
group
commander
of
Nazi
supreme
storm
troops
the
pnoce
took
hu
.
wiui
tue
iittle
tin
cup
on
a
street
corner,
as
did
all
his
brother
commander-
Colli
ci.
oas
wore
t
xl
while
the
prince
was
serving.
Important
Legislation
At
Victoria
Is
Ready
For
Third
Reading
j
Forty
Amendments
Discussed
During
hive
Hours
Heated
DebatePremier
Pattulo
Assures
House
That
No
Drastically
Contentious
Action
is
Planned
of
VICTORIA,
March
27:
(CP)
The
Special
Powers
Act
was
ready
for
its
third
reading
today
after
having
wea
thered
one
of
the
hardest
fought
battles
m
committee
stage
that
has
ever
faced
a
piece
of
legislation
in
British
Columbia.
During
five
hours
of
continuous
debate,
the
bill,
which
has
beeit
the
centre
of
heated
controversy
ever
i
since
It
was
Introduced
a
week
ago'
last
Friday,
ran
the
gamut
of
forty
tIiral
rps0urces.
He
had
in
mind
amendments,
coming
chiefly
from
drllllng
for
natUral
oil
and
gas,
if
O.
O.
McOeer
and
the
Co-operative
feaslbie.
and
o
Diacine
men
on
re-1
Commonwealth
Federation
mem-
,lef
on
tne
iand
or
in
placer
mining.
!Lost
bers.
Two
minor
amendments
were
1
I
accepted
by
the
government
from'
the
Opposition
and
three
which
the
lll
lVUccip
On
Government
Itself
sponsored
were
111!
o.
lTlClOOlC
VIl
i.
k
t.nt
-
t
rjn
f
H
passed
umerwise
uic
am
remain-
j
limCr
01
I
rOVinCe,etl
ssenttally
asthe
government:
had
drawn
It
up.
One
amendment
makes
it
clear,
the
Special
Powers
Act
does
South
Molton,
South
Devon,
EnC-!that
not
Rive
the
province
the
power
to
land,
November
5,
1580.
the
late
William
Curtis
Sampson,
pioneer
n
c
lc
M"
,Vi
,
...
Constitution
Act.
catcd
In
his
home
town.
He
camel
Another
amenamem
manes
me
.
.
'
a
tl
411
Pannrta
onH
rmraDerl
SUCCiai
fOWeiS
flCl
Cliccwve
.
UIHU
i
Lnnni
m
In
1RB1
iaai
mm
w
un
is
u
lhki'u
iuiai
-
"
-
-
-
Trip
to
Europe
Kormer
vtne
or
cnuea
aiaies
,avai
Officer
Sailed
From
New
York
Saturday
NEW
YORK.
March
27:
Mrs.
Massle.
who
recently
was
awarded
a
divorce
decree
at
Reno
from
id
.
.
,
Investigating
I
Essington
Fire
Provincial
Constable
Robert
Gibson
j
Dispatched
to
keena
River
)
Village
Provincial
Constable
Robert
Gib
son
was
dispatched
from
here
this
morning
on
the
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
to
Port
Essington
to
Investigate
the
circumstances
of
the
fire
on
Sunday
afternoon
which
destroyed
the
new
and
old
United
Church
buildings
there
and
the
minister's
residence.
Pending
his
expected
return
tonight,
no
further
particulars
are
available
of
the
fire
which
destroy-
e-l
the
three
frame
buildings
there.
Twenty
Japanese
MARKETING
Powers
in
Connection
With
Country's
Trade
to
be
Given
to
Dominion
Gov't
Fishing
Included
4
bo
Products
of
Forests
and
Farms
Bat
Not
of
.Mines
OTTAWA,
March
27:
(CP)
New
legislation
known
as
the
National
ProducU
Marketing
Act
was
Introduced
in
Parliament
yesterday.
Under
the
legislation
the
government
will
be
empowered
to
limit
by
order-ln-council
the
export
of
products
at
any
time
and
control
J
interprovinclal
trade
and
will
also
I
be
clothed
with
authority
to
recompense
exporters
for
losses
Incurred
through
obeying
orders
bt
the
board
and
also
for
losses
due
to
fluctuation
In
exchange
rates
when
resulting
from
orders
of
the
board.
Authority
will
also
be
given
to
Investigate
and
regulate
price
spreads,
-can
a.i-j
Commodfilesovered
by
the
new-act
include
products
of
the
sea,
forests
and
farms
but
not
of
the
mines.
Any
group
of
producers
of
any
of
these
products
may
peUUon
the
government
to
have
the
marketing
of
their
products
regulated
under
the
provisions
of
the
Act.
Asked
his
morning
to
comment
upon
the
new
federal
National
Pro
ducts
Marketing
Act,
both
T.
H.
Johnson,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
and
John
Dybhavn.
president
of
.
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
and
the
Mas-
ett
Canners.
Intimated
that
they
would
like
to
have
further
partic
ulars
of
the
proposed
leglslaUon
before
making
such
comment.
Funeral
of
Late
George
White
is
Held
Here
Today
Many
friends
from
pioneer
dayg
In
the
city
were
in
attendance
thlar
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
Hayno?
Bros.,
undertakers,
to
pay
final,
tributes
of
respect
to
the
memory
ol
yi
.i
-v
line
laie
ueorge
a.
wnue,
who
Vlllldren
UrOWn
!passed
away
suddenly
last
saturi
jday
afternoon.
The
funeral
scr;
'vice
was
conducted
by
Rev.
W.
D
ineir
Lives
unen
neasure
0raiU
Holllngworth,
pastor
o
TOKYO.
March
27:
Twenty
children
were
drowried
and
25
were
rescued
when
a
pleasure
boat
In
which
they
were
riding
capsized
a
few
yards
from
shore
on
Sunday.
Thirty-Three
Are
Killed
in
Train
Wreck
in
Japan
TOKYO.
March
27:
Thirty-
three
persons
i
were
killed
and
more
...
.
.
.
a
.
.
.
.
a
..
In
tURS
In
rtrltUh
Columbia
He
while
anotner
proviqes
mai
me
'
.
"
ireigm
trams
at
me
wecK-ena
.
.k.
...
,
.
.)..
-nvpmment
must
reodrt
on
Its
ac-!Roma
for
a
six
months
trip
to
WCilfc
W
Hit"
AUIVU1I
li
"4i
Gold
Rush
and
returned
from
the
tions
under
the
act
within
ten
days
north
to
Victoria
where
he
had
re-
alter
the
next
session
opens
Instead
sided
since.
;f
'l"een'
Mr.
Samnson
was
married
In
1P0P
The
government
had
not
the
to
Miss
Harriet
Susan
Pcmbcrton
faintest
intention
of
disposing
of
sister
of
F.
D.
rcmbcrton.
Mrs.
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
Sampson,
who
Is,
provincial
secre-
without
reference
to
the
Legislature
tary
of
the
Imperial
Order.
Dauah-
rs
the
last
government
nact
planned
tcrs
of
the
Empire,
survives
her
lodo.therremlcrsald,.
It
had
ho
In-husband.,
tentlon
of
making
4rtstle,
changes
Golf
and
fishing
were
Mr.
Samp-
In
connection
with
timber
disposal
son's
recreations.
or
of
making
large
grahts
of
na-
Europe.
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
Male
figured'
prominently
In
a
sensational
native
killing
case
In
Hawaii
a
couple
of
years
ago.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
March
27:
CPI
Wheat
was
quoted
at
cac.on
thp
local
exchange
yesterday,
MADE
PROFIT
LAST
SEASON
LONDON.
March
27-
In
contrast
wtth
the
deficits
of
we
pre
f
uw.wp.ruiiiunj.
nrst
Presbyterian
cnurcn.
ant
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
hymns
which
were
Nearer
My
God
to
Thee"
anc
Lead
Kindly
Light."
Following
the
service.
Interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
H.
K.
Zumker,
William
Sloan,
William
Richard.
.
T.
Miller.
0.
C.
Woodward
audi
Oeorge
Eckerman.
NURSE
IS
FRIEND
OF
RUPERT
GIRL
n
connection
with
Canadian
Pad-1
the
beginning
of
the
next
session
of
j
eut
inomas
ii.
Massio.
uumu
than
seventy
injured
in
the
col-'
Miss
Jean
Robertson,
young
Van-flc
Railway
construction,
moving
the
Legislature
Instead
of
the
end,
States
Navy,
sailed
from
here
on!llslon
ot
japanese
passenger
and
couver
nurse,
who
was
reported
In
i
i
i
Tiirnau
n
rrr
m
run
irn
n
l
iiii-r
t
a
ai
i
j
press
aispaicnes
w
me
uany
wews
last
week
to
have
been
seriously
In
jured
In
the
collision
of
an
automobile
and
a
truck
in
California
on
Wednesday.
Is
a
friend
of
Miss
Hilda
Wilson-Murray
of
the
Prince
Ru-i
pert
General
Hospital
nursing
J.'.taff.
Miss
Robertson
had
Just
graduated
from
the
Vancouver
Oen-loral
Hospital
training
school
for
vious
three
years
the
Hudson's
nurses
and
was
to
have
been
hom4
Day
Company
reportca
a
net
pro-
from
her
trip
to
California
to
write
fit
ot
Hons.
$144,000
on
its
1933
opera
her
Registered
Nurses"
Uons
next
month,
examlna-