ti
r
injuries
ni
nc
at
Anyox
yesterday
and
'
j',
un
inquest
was
being
held
to
N
particulars
of
the
fatality
(
i
n
n
In
the
metsaRe
;
Upton
Sinclair
'ar
Heavy
Favorite
Slriw
Vole
U
Predominantly
SrlalM-Dfmorat
tn
"
California
Six
Thousand
Operators
Srr'oui
damage
was
reported.
lor
Oovernor
Merrlam.
Republl-7
Ml
vote,
and
Halght.
the
,
i
vwve
Commonwealth
candl-3.682
votes.
Elevutors
on
St
rikcj
unconscious
NEW
YORK.
Nor.
3:
8lx
thou-
Mount
Vernon,
Tacoma,
Belling-m
nnd
other
points
reported
the
which'
was
preceded
by
a
"Civy
thunderstorm
accompanied
heavy
ratti.-
for
re-election
In
Louisiana.
wno
ws
one
t
ure
uwu
skippers
of
the
American
fleet,
fell
off
a
dock
at
Ketchikan
to
the
boat
below
and
sustained
injuries
to
the
back
of
his
head
which,
according
to
word
brought
here
by
other
members
of
the
crew,
made
him
Capt.
Casperson
fell
intn
h
uitr
and
dipd
tod
a
v.
;r.
J
elevator
operators
In
this
city,
demand
R.
L-
Mcintosh
returned
to
the
t-
gone
out
on
strike
In
1
increased
wages.
,dty
Saturday
night
from
Terrace.
New
Deal
to
Have
Test
of
Its
Strength
Tuesday
When
Several
Million
Americans
Go
to
Polls
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
5:
Many
millions
of
people
of
tlio
Unit
ml
Rtntn
will
co
to
the
noils
throughout
the
country
tomorrow
in
the
congressional
elections
to
render
their
first
expression
of
opinion
on
the
New
Deal.
While
there
are
:M
senators
in
as
many
states,
33
governors,
a
new
House
of
Representatives
and
hundred
of
"
'':rr
lr.ss
important
state
officlaUsr.
.
h
be
elected,
general
Interest
will
;
administration
may
gain
half
a
rr,-".'c
in
the
test
of
public
opinion
dozcn
j
the
Senate
and
that
un
the
policies
of
the
administration
lt
wm
rctain
control
of
the
House
-
-rllrated
by
the
fate
of
Its
spon-1
niihounh
nosslblv
with
a
reduced
wd
candidates
at
the
polls,
i
margin
In
the
total
house
of
435
Tic
general
expectation
of
poll-'
members.
observers
seems
to
be
that
the
j
Among
the
more
outstanding
ln-"
'
'
dividual
contests
is
that
In
Call-
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK
FELT
8KATTLE,
Nov.
3:
(CP)-An
I'UUiriuakc
shock
was
felt
throu;h-cut
northwestern
Washington
at
7
i
fomla
where
Uptoif
Sinclair.
so-clallst
Democrat,
is
candidate
for
governor
against
the
present
In-
ilcumbcnt.
Frank
F.
Mcrnam,
c-
nubllcan.
Much
Interest
is
also
oe
-
ing
taken
In
the
Wisconsin
senator
iul
contest
between
Rooert
uuoi
lptto
ir
Progressive,
who
has
both
Democratic
and
Republican
oppon
ents
of
his
rc-clcctlon
and,
of
1
.......
r
f
I
n
1.
1
.vi...i
...
rmirse.
senator
uury
uunso
i&m
-"V".
oiuuiaay
morning
ouv
uu
Tiirre
nrc
twenty-four
women
candidates
for
scats
in
Congress.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Is
already
In
New
York
and
will
vote
at
Hyde
Park
for
his
trienci,
uov
crnor
Lehman.
Is
Heard
Here
KM
I
HI
I
A
Intreprid
Australian
airmen
took!
A&.lJUlJ.L-lLS
ill
KETCHIKAN
Capt
Conrad
Casperum,
Skipper
of
Halibut
noil
Iladio,
Victim
Of
Accident
Reporting
the
death
of
her
skip-
i
rT"
t.
a
P.
Capt.
Conrad
Casperson.
In
an
:.
the
gubernatorial
contest
bv
u
local
radio
station
closed
'
:
accident
at
Ketchikan
.last
night.
the
well
known
American
halibut
boat
Radio
arlrved
in
port
this
ofbailou
in
UvoTofupton
lhe
the
6octalUt-Dwcrat"-
Sinclair
received
293481
"
""r
'off
tor
Los
Angeles,
arriving
herej
at
3:23
in
the
afternoon
after
a
flight
of
two
hours
and
forty-five
.minutes.
Klngsford-Smith
intends
to
sell
his
plane
here
and
proceed
in
a
few
days
to
New
York.
The
filers
were
given
a
great
reception
hertf
National
guard
and
navy
planes
went
out
Urmeet
them
and
Mayor
Shaw
and
thousands
oft
citizens
were
on
hand
at
the
municipal
airport
as
they
landed
to
extend
a
welcome.
British
Consul
Gurney
was
also
present.
A
parade
through
city
streets
followed.
A
banquet
wis
held
In
their
honor
last
night.
It
was
4:43
pjn.
Saturday
afternoon
"Pacific
Standard
Time)
that
KingJford-Smlth
and
Taylor
took
off
from
Wheeler
Field,
Honolulu,
in
thejr
Lockheed-Altalr
low
winged
monoplane.
They
had
expected,
that
the
Jidp
to
Oakland
would
take
them
ajout
twenty
hours
but
tall
,
winds
j
and
generally
favorable
weather
enabled
them
to
cut
some
five
hours
off
this
time.
At
7:44
yesterday
morning
they
swooped
down
through
the
fog
at
Oakland
from
an
nlUtude
of
8000
feet
nearly
two
hours
ahead
of
the
time
their
last
wireless
report
had
Indicated
they
would
arrive.
However,
an
official
civic
welcome
was
extended.
The
first
things
Klngsford-Smith
asked
for
on
landing
were
a
cigar
ette,
something
to
eat
and
a
bath,
all
of
which
were
soon
available.
Their
2400-mile
flight
from
Honolulu
to
Oakland,
the
fliers,
said
had
been
quite
uneventful.
They
had
good
weather
except
for
a
storm
of
about
a
quarter
of
an
hour
Saturday
night.
It
was
the
first
time
that
the
flight
eastward
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
had
been
niade
by
man.
The
same
flight
westward
was
accomplished
by
Klngsford-Smith
and
companions
In
1929.
The
distance
of
some
seven
thousand
miles
was
covered
In
three
hops
Bris
bane
to
Suva,
Suva
to
Honolulu
and
Honolulu
to
Oakland.
In
nn
Interview
last
night
follow
ing
the
arrival
of
Sir
Charles
Kings-
ford-SmlUi,
Senator
William
Olbbs
McAdoo
referred
to
the
vital
Importance
of
Hawaii
as
a
strategic
point
in
air
transportation
across
the
pacific
Ocean
from
United
States
to
the
Orient.
Prince
Rupert
radio
listeners,
who
were
on
the
air
about
3:30
yesterday
nftcrnoon,
heard
Sir
Charles
Today's
Weather
Tofriorrow's
Tides
mmln
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
fresh
High
0:31
ajn.
19.1
ft.
rrjfhiast
wine1,
barometer.
29.20;
12:20
p.m,
21.7
ft.
trmpcraturc
fa
ca
moderate.
Low
6:20
ajn.
12
It.
19:03
pro.
3.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
j.
XXIV
No.
257.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
5,
1934
SMITH
Capt
James
A.
Molllson
British
flying
a
and
no
less
famous
wife
Amy
Johnson
Mollison,
niece
of
T.
H.
Johnson
of
Print
Rupert
tanding
in
front
of
the
airplane
In
which
they
failed
to
complete
the
England
to
Melbou
rne
race
and
In
which
ihey
are
noir
returning
to
England
from
AUahabad,
India.
.-
vr
..
-
-
Murder
and
Suicide
In
Cariboo
Is
Reported
to
Police
Headquarters
Family
Differences
and
Jealousy
Relieved
to
HavcCaused
Laurence
R.
Roberts
to
Commit
Fatal
Acts
on
Sunday
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
A
provincial
police
report
from
Williams
Lake
today
indicates
a
murder
and
suicide
case
at
Spring
House,
twelve
miles
from
here.
Early
Sunday
Sirs.
Laurence
R.
Roberts
was
shot
dead
in
her
hotne.
Indications
are
that
the
woman
was
shot
presumably
by
lier
husband
who
was
found
outside
the
house
with
a
bullet
wound
through
the
chest,
ap-a
parently
self-infllctcd.
He
died
a
few
hours
later.
A
letter
which
was
found
referred
to
family
differences
and
Jealousy.
George
Anderson
Going
to
Seattle
Will
Represent
Loral
Halibut
Fish-
ermen
at
Commission'
Conference
At
a
special
meeting
of
the
local
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
last!
evening,
George
Anderson
was
nnmnH
riplppntp
trt
runrMrnt
the'
Commission
in
Seattle.
Other
matters
of
Interest
to
the
fishermen
and
the
industry
were
also
discussed
at
the
meeting.
Cumberland
Coal
Miners
on
Strike
Klngsfordvsmlth
spcok
shortly
af-
ter
his
arrival
In
Los
Angeles.
In
a
,
Four
Hundred
Men
Lay
Down
Tools
few
brief
remarks,
he
paid
tribute
I
Today
In
Demand
For
More
Pay
to
his
navigator.
Capt.
P.
G.
Taylor,
j
for
the
success
of
their
trans-racl-'
VICTORIA,
Nov.
Of
(CP)
Four
He
flight.
The
broadcast
came
to
hundred
coal
miners
of
the
Cum-Prince
Rupert
through
station
KJR
berland
district
went
on
strike
foot
Seattle,.
j
day
for
Increased
payt,
;
...
Mrs.
Nyholm
Laid
at
Rest
Uev.
W.
I).
Grant
Hollingvorth
Of
firi.itcd
at
Funeral
of
Well
Known
Woman
Today
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth.
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
officiated
this
afternoon
at
the
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
John
Ny
holm
which
took
place
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery,
a
number
of
friends
being
present
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
'
memory
oI
deceased
JTnlon
nt
forthrnmlna
rnnfpronri.
Pallbearers
McD.
Hunter.
Mr
BJornson.
with
the
International
Fisheries
Jf
'
F.
Cameron,
Fred
Rlffou,
H.
Forrest
and
J.
Larusson.
Fraudulent
Stock
Companies
Put
In
Receivers'
Hands
CANBERRA.
Nov.
5:
Receivers
will
be
appointed
by
the
governments
of
Australia
and
New
Zealand
Today's
Stocks
(Courtcy
S
O.
Johns'Ma
Co.)
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.OUj.
B.
C.
Nickel,
.49.
Big
Missouri.
.33.
Bradlan,
2.00.
Bralorne.
12.75.
B.
R.
Cons,
.08.
B.
R.
5L,
20.
'
i
Butte
I.
X.
Ln
.04.
Cariboo,
1.15.
Dentonla,
.39
H.
Dunwell,
.15.
Georgia
River,
.01.
Golconda,
21.
-Hercules,
.02.
.
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto.
.17
Vj.
Meridian.
.10.
L.
Morning
star,
.11.
National
Silver;
.03
Noble
Five,
.07.-Pend
Oreille,
.45.
Porter
Idaho,
.08.
'
Premier,
1.20.
1
.
Reno,
58.
t
Silver
Crest,
.01
Vj.
Taylor
Bridge,
.24.
..
Wayside.
.08.
Whitewater.
.04.
,
Waverly
Tangier,
,00T8.
United
Empire.
.11.
Glacier
Creek,
.05Vi.
Oils.
.
A.
P.
Con..
.07.
Amalgamated,
.07
r
C.
&
E..
.60.
Dalhousie,
.22.
Home
Oil.
.45.
Merland.
20.
Mar
Jon,
13
-2-United
Oil,
.03.
FLIERS
MET
TRAGIC
END
Were
Showering
Marriace
Church
With
Confetti
When
Plane
Crashed
and
llurned
I
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng..
NOV.
a:
CP)
Two
Royal
Air
Force
filers
Frank
Dalton
and
Philip
Rooke
who
set
out
to
sprinkle
confetti
i
from
their
plane
over
a,
countrj
age.
PRICi:
ITVX
CENTS
CROSSES
PACIFIC
WILLIAMS
LAKE
MAN
KILLS
WIFE
THEN
SLA
YS
HIMSELF
Australian
Ace
Reaches
Oakland
From
Honolulu
and
Continues
To
Los
Angeles
For
Great
Welcome
Miner
is
Killed
At
Any
ox
Sunday
jMph
Annflt
Lot
III
Life
Granny
Worklnc.
Police
Are
Advlvd
V.
In
j
Last
SIiikc
of
Ocean
Plight
Was
'Completed
Without
Incident
in
fifteen
Hours,
Considerably
Easter
Than
Expected
Now
Proceeding
to
New
York
!
After
Selling
Plane
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
5:-Sir
Charles
Kinpjford-Smith
and
his
navigator,
Capt.
P.
G.
Tavlor.
rested
here
last
r.
t
headquarter
of
the
pro-
night
following
completion
yesterday
of
their
epochal
,
police
were
advised
by
wire
eastward
trans-Pacific
flight
from
Australia
to
the
United
?hat
Joseph
Annett
hid
dd
states,
having
arrived
at
Oakland
at
7:44
yesterday
morn-
r
(.till
uit
oi
nf
fnttirlu
sustained
&ai
at
a
I
ns4
in
In
-
.
V
ing
loiiowing
a
hop
of
fourteen
hours
and
fifty-nine
mm
utes
from
Honolulu.
After
spending
III
I
rn
i
m
a
few
hours
at
Oakland,
the
pair
of
Returning
To
England
From
Allahabad
Miss
Nellie
Wilson
Becomes
Bride
Of
Thos.
Moorehouse
On
Saturday
evenng
In
the
pre
sence
of
Intimate
friends
and
relatives
Mary
Helen
(Nellie),
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Wilson,
became
the
bride
of
Tho
mas,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Moorehouse.
The
marriage
was
performed
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
The
bride,
who
was
given
In
marriage
by
her
father,
looked
charming
in
blue
and
silver
brocaded
lace
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
carnations
and
maidenhair
fem.
Mrs.
R,
Weir,
who
was
matron
of
honor,
was
attired
In
nile
green
georgette.
The
groom
was
attended
by
his
brother,
William
Moorehouse.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Moorehouse,
who
will
have
the
best
wishes
of
a
host
of
friends,
will
reside
at
616
Taylor
Street.
The
bride
was
a
valued
member
of
the
city
telephone
staff
and
the
groom
is
engineer
on
th?
Indian
De
partment.
tasbeenaBoJi
1
bride
and
groom
have
resided'
here
from
early
childhood
and
are
well
known
and
very
popular.
ARMISTICE
DAY
HERE
Arrangements
Completed
by
Cana
dian
Legion
For
Remembrance
Celebration
Arrangements
have
now
been
completed
In
connection
with
the
observance
of
Remembrance
Day
ind
the
Armistice
celebration
by
.
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
British
Empire
Service
League.
Permission
has
been
given
by
the
City
Commissioner
to
hold
Poppy..
Tag
Day
tag
next
Saturday.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
with
its
many
supporters.
Is.
making
plans
for
the
sale
of
the
topples.
v
On
Sunday
forenoon
the
annual
.
church
parade
will
take
place
to
the?
irst
Presbyterian
Church.
The
parade
will
move
off
from
the
Ca
nadian
Legion
clubrooms
at
10:30,
The
church
doors
will
be
closed
at
10:50
and
the
service
begun
so
that
the
two
minutes'
silence
from
11:00"-till
11:02
may
be
suitably
observed.
In
the
afternoon
the
Cenotaph
service
will
be
held.
Al
orgarilzai
Hons
in
town
are
taking
part
In
this.
The
parade
will
move
off
from
the
clubrooms
at
2:
13,
and
the
service
will
begin
at
2:30.
On
Monday
evening
In
the
clubrooms
the
members
and
returned
men
will
assemble
at
the
Armistice
Day
celebration,
an,
appropriate
program
having
been
arranged.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Havana.
30.000,
7c
and
Cc.
Royal.
Explorer.
28,000,
7c
and
5c,
Booth.
Rainier.
31,000,
7c
and
6c,
Storage.
Tordenskjold,
25,000,
7c
and
5c
bid,
!
going
to
Seattle.
:
Foremost,
22,000,
7c
and
6c,
Stor-
Radio,
15,000,
7c
and
6c.
Royal.
I
National,
23,000,
7c
and
6c
Atlln.
'
Arctic.
18.000,
7c
and
6c,
Storage.
Aleutian,
20,000,
7c
and
6c,
Stor-
for
a
number
of
stock
companies
In
,
church
where
a
friend
was
being
Mlddleton,
17,000
7c,
and
6c,
8tor
both
countries,
which
have
been!
married,
were
burned
to
death
on
age.
found
to
have
been
lndulglngn',
Saturday
when
the
plane
crashed
'
Canadian
fraudulent
dealings.
Und
gasoline
4nued
the
confetti,
'
Takla,
34,000,
7c
and
5c,
Storage,