To
Open
In
Very
e"
hln.
,
r
'
!
written
on
the
same
kind
of
paper.:
l:?.
dCh.s
paper
being
similar
to
that,
Tl,
rxPon
burred
on
Mr,
'.'mi,
lighting
a
fire
in
the
range'
"ft
'
h;ivtn
been
out
all
day.
Ho!
U'.i
lni
.1.-.
....
.
!
urc
m
ine
waicr
Jac
v,
,
-
uau
irnzen.
Hockey
Scores
Katurilnv
Krnrp
npw
York
Rangers
3,
Ncf
York'
"iericans
1
Montreal
2,
Canadlcns
3,
Toronto
5.
Chicago
1.
Sunday
Scores
Uoston
l,
Chicago
1.
.
Rt.
Louis
2,
Rarigers'3.
.
Toronto
2,
Detroit
0.
Soon
Specified
Hems
Rather
Than
Entire
Field
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
14:
(CP)
The
Department
of
Statei
was
reported
authoritatively
today
to
be
almost
ready
to
open
negotiations
on
a
trade
agreement
with
Canada.
Hon.
W.
D.
Herridge,
Canadian
minister
to
the
t
nited
States,
and
the
State
Department
have
been
hold-ng
preliminary
discussions
for
several
weeks
and
an
an-
a:.:
rmrnt
may
come
shortly
It
lsa
...
"
hat
the
agreement
is
be-:
n
.
.
,
Trrrir
Z
;rd
to
'pectried
Hems
rather!
A
A
K
VI
I
I
P
m
rcvri.ng
the
fnUrc
trade
Held.
DEAD
AT
TERRACE
Body
of
Frank
Schrader
Found
In
IIU
Cabin
on
Kalum
Koad
Natural
Cau
Believed
-
District
headquarters
of
the
pro
nui'
.aJ
police
were
advised
today
of
l'.c
finding
on
Saturday
of
the
body
!
t
Frank
Schrader
In
his
cabin
at
Eleven
-Mile
on
the
Kalum
Road
near
Terrace
The
body
was
later
stable
H.
L.
McKenney
A
post-
mortem
examinauon
will
be
held.
Schrader
Is
believed
to
have
been
dettd
for
verftl
da'-
prcumably
(rom
natural
cauw
The
body
wa,
frosen
stiff
.
HAUPTMANN
i
IS
WORRIED
Guard
Iteports
He
Is
IJecomlns
Very
Nrrtoui
as
Kidnap-Murder
Trial
Proceeds
FLB.MINOTON.
NJ..
Jan.
H:
Believed
to
be
worried
by
the
damaging
evidence
of
handwriting
experts
introduced
against
him
last
week,
prison
guards
report
that
Bruno
Richard
llauptmann.
now
,nkln
inking
lrU1
trial
here
nere
for
l0T
the
me
kidnap
KlflnaP
murder
of
baby
Charles
Augustus
.Lindbergh
Jr.,
is
becoming
very
ncr-
llttl
ha
Inst
his
nn-
,
,Btintll..
alm0.t
.
n.M,
hiiu
iwnviiv-
-w
-
Incessantly.
Before
the
trial
ends,
It
Is
expected
that
llauptmann
will
go
on
the
witness
stand
to
tell
his
own
story.
The
state
announced
last
night
that
evidence
would
be
picscnted.
y
writing
paper
experts
today
to
show
that
all
the
ransom
notes
were
!
which
wa,used
by
llauptmann.
.
.
SHOCKINGLY
siiockingi.v
low
wages
KLVKALDI)
BLI
OKi:
I'KOBE
OTTAWA,
Jan.
14:
CP
Weekly
wages
of
$3,
$4
and
$5
to
skilled
workmen
were
dls-
closed
today
before
the
mass
buying
and
price
spreads
com
mission
In
furniture
centres
In
Ontario
and
Qticnec.
oy
np-
prentices
received
$1.68
weekly
and
women
as
low
as
$4
per
week.
Near
Future
urxrxxx
t
v
i
ju
WAS
QUIET
riebbclt
Carried
Out
With
.Mini,
mum
of
Incident
RalloU
Be-int
Counted
Today
JIAAKBIU-CKEX.
Jan-HtJlCr)
sT1w"momeritous
plftfvtlU
Tupon
the
question
of
whether
the
Saar
Valley
shall
to
to
Germany
or
France
or
remain
under
Leaxue
of
Nations
mandate
as
at
present
eame
to
a
close
last
nltht
Voting
was
carried
out
in
a
quiet
and
orderly
fashion
and
the
elaborate
patrol
preparations
appear
to
have
been
almost
unnecessary.
Only
two
minor
untoward
Incidents
were
reported
ihroughout
the
day
and
there
were
no
fatalities
or
Injuries
or
damage
of
any
consequence.
After
the
close
of
the
polls,
the
thousands
of
ballots
were
collected
by
British
armored
ears.
Vote
counting
started
this
morning
and
the
results
will
not
be
made
officially
known
until
tomorrow
morning.
Antl-Nails
Defeated
The
Common
Front
In
the
Saar,
antl-Natl
organization,
virtually
admitted
defeat
of
their
cause
at
the
end
of
voting
in
the
plebiscite
to
determine
the
future
status
of
the
territory.
The
Common
Front
claimed
that
the
voters
had
been
subjected
to
duress
and
League
of
Nations
officials
covering
the
Saar
andf
Its
plebiscite
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
vote
was
dominated
br
Nail
pressure.
Wliile
counting
of
the
vote
will
not
be
completed
until
tonltht,
the
general
opinion,
todav
Is
that
the
disputed
territory
will
be
restored
to'Germany.
The
League
of
Nations
Saar
governing
committee
will
make
the
final
decision,
taking
Into
consideration
the
results
of
the
vote.
Nlnetv-elght
percent
of
the
eligible
voters
cast
their
ballots.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
14:
(CP-Wheat
was
quoted
at
7634C
on
the
local
exchange
today.
PRINCE
JOHN
AT
SKIDEGATE
Making
another
speedy
northward
voyage,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
iJohn,
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
left
jskldegatc
Inlet
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Massctt
inlet
ana
should
arrive
here
late
tomorrow
night
or
early
Wednesday
morning.
The
vessel
Is
coming
north
on
regular
.schedule
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
ill
j
VICTORIA
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrows
Tides
rnnce
Ri
fit
rt-
-Overcast,
calm;
Hfrh
10:04
am.
19.7
ft.
cht
northerly
wind;
barometer,
23:23
pjn.
16.7
ft.
m
.08
temperature.
27;
tea
smooth.
Low
3:35
ajn.
10.6
ft.
17:03
pjn.
5.2
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXV
No.
11.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
14,
1935
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT
8
Canada
-
United
States
Trade
Pact
SOUTHERN
COAST
AND
REST
OF
COUNTRY
IN
COLD
GRIP
Final
Negotiation
of
Important
Commercial
Agreement
Exoected
Capt
HP
W0JJon
Preliminary
Discussions
Have
Been
in
Progress
For
Scv-.
Li.
llCUUUl
oral
Weeks
anil
Offirinl
Annnnnrrmpnl
KYrovlrrl
1
-
P.
,x
.
I
t.
i
;r
aV:
Kpi
;
:jt
'
.
;
;
jmrnfr
Oimk.
Hrxi.w
l4vif1inrl'broughl
lnto
Terrace
b'
Coroner
UYfcT
rOUr
nUnurCU
WUI
Robinson
and
Provincial
Con-,
rt
rri
.
KeYOlVerS
ill
1
illS
-
ilitr?rf
RpiTiQtorPfl
lIOll
ILL
lVCjjIOll
I
..-Northern
British
Columbia
!
the
provincial
police
420
.
have
been
registered
un-!.'w
statute
requiring
regls-'
i
f
such
weapon.
It
was
an-tills
morning
at
divisional
!
'
:
iarters
here.
It
was
recenUy
mi'r
in
a
Vancouver
paper
t;
.'
2000
revolvers
had
been
regls-
t'
!
m
the
rntlre
province
but
this
.
;
uclif
vcd
to
be
in
error
Sustained
Slight
Injuries
as
Water
I
i
i
r
i
J
1
JaCKet
LXplOUeU
1
A
W
LlpMn
sustained
slight
C
iii
,,i
injuries
about
8
30
Satur-t"
iii!
in
the
explosion
of
the
ro?
;
v,
,
-,
jacket
In
the
kitchen
'.'jvc
"
hi--
home
on
Oraham
Avc-Wisivicw.
It
was
fortunate
1
hi
w;u;
not
more
seriously
hurt.
T,;r
Mime
was
virtually
blown
to
t1
n
the
kitchen
was
blackened
ly
and
somewhat
damaged
by
the
MM
Palatial
ateamfr
Prince
Robe,
Lowest
Temperature
in
,
TwoJLears
Is
Recorded
In
City
Fourteen
Above
Zero
is
Registered
Automobile
Radiators
and
Water
I'ipes
Frozen
Also
Nippy
In
Interior
and
on
Prairies
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
14:
(CP)
Residents
of
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland
shivered
today
in
the
coldest
weather
in
the
past
two
years.
Many
motorists
found
their
automobile
radiators
frozen
when
thermometers
dropped
to
fourteen
above
zero.
Frozen
water
pipes
are
also
the
order
of
the
day.
The
cold
snap
came
upon
the
ieels
of
several
heavy
snowfalls.
Central
British
Columbia
and
th
ralrles
are
also
in
the
grip
of
ar
xtremely
cold
spell.
To
Quit
B.C.?
HON,
II.
H.
STEVENS
ST.
CATHERINES,
Ont..
Jan.
14:
(CP
The
Standard
today
published
a
story
that
Hon.
II.
II
Stevens,
former
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
would
be
nominated
to
contest
Lincoln
County
at
the
approaching
federal
election
nas
a
straight
Conservative.
Mr.
Stevens
at
present
sits
for
Kootenay
East.
To
Operate
This
Yee
n
-
-if
I
mm
n
WrinnwvxwmmriJi
i
which
to
nm
special
excursions
N
it.3r.il
Steamships.
of
Vancouver
Dry
Dock
Work
Is
Discussed
By
War
Vets
Meet
A
special
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
:
League
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
clubrooms
to
discuss
he
situation
arising
from
the
irlnging
from
Vancouver
of
men
to
j
'
.
orkton
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
(
row
in
dry
dock
for
annual
over-;
Ihaul.
,
i
l
A
delegation
Including
represen-
atlves
of
the
casual
workers
Of
the
i
try
dock
and
the
Trades
and
Labor
I
Council
was
heard.
It
was
stated
that
the
Retail
Merchants'
Association
and
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
had
also
discussed
the
matter
and
already
Information
was
being
ob-alned
regarding
the
reason
for
this
new
departure,
one
that
would
be
f
very
serious
result
to
the
city.
The
meeting
went
on
record
as
be-'
ng
In
complete
support
of
the'
move
for
obtaining
complete
Informa
tion
and
also
to
support
to
the
ut-
j
Warti
Three
John
Sinkey.
Ell
most
every
proper
means
to
see.that
Pollard.
Thomas
Gosnell
and
Jos-no
discrimination
should
be
shown
.
hua
Bryant,
against
the
local
workers
or
any!
Peter
Wells
Is
secretary
of
the
new
policy
adopted
that
would
re-!
council
and
David
Johnson,
treas-sult
in
the
work
belne
done
by
out-
urer.
slders
when
citizens
were
available
and
able
to
do
the
work.
There
is
to
be
another
meeting
tonight
of
dry
dock
employees
on
1
the
matter.
When
asked
for
a
statement
on
the
matter
this
morning,
O.
A
McMillan,
dry
dock
superintendent,
stated
that
he
had
no
comment
to
offer.
r
.4
to
Aiaska
for
Canadian
OFFICERS
T1XTPT
III
r
T
.....
.BiOThpte4th&H
i
for
-Mska"
travel
wfilcrt'
developed
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert
Is
Again
Senior
Iast
season,
tlie
company
will
offer
Regent
of
Women
og
.Moose-
ja
xlies
ot
eleven-day
trips,
adding
heart
Legion
to
the
0rdlna7
route
through
the
I
Inside
passage
to
Alaska
such
at-
1
tractions
as
Gardner
Canal
and
With
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
acting
as
Douglas
Channel,
an
ocean
voyage
jrand
installing
officer
and
Mrs.
:
through
the
heart
of
Coast
Range
William
Bussey
assisting,
the
fol-.
mountains.
lowing
officers
of
the
local
Women
Among
the
ports
of
call
will
be
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
-were
In-
Sitka,
fascinating
old
former
capl-stalled
last
week:
Ital
of
Alaska
when
the
Pacific
knew
Senior
Regent,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schu-(Russian
rule;
Skagay,
town
of
to-bert-
(terns
and
gateway
to
the
plled-up
Junior
Regent,
Mrs.
Peter
Wing-
j
peaks
of
the
Yukon;
Ketchikan,
ham.
J
where
the
colorful
craft
of
the
carv-
Chaplaln,
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards.
ed
west
coast
crowd
Into
port
with
Secretary.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
:
their
shimmering,
silver
cargoes
of
Treasurer,
Mrs.
JackPreece.
salmon;
Juneau,
Alaska
capital
and
Guides,
Mrs.
O.
Stegavlg
and
Mrs.
veritable
storehouse
of
native
art
R-
Olske.
and
history,
and
Wrangell,
the
en-
Sen
tlnel,
Mrs.
T.
O.
Morgan.
I
try
port
of
the
Stikine
and
Caspar
Argus,
Mrs.
Oscar
Glske.
;
country.
Mrs.
Schubert
was
presented
by'
On
the
southbound
Journey
the
Mrs.
Crosby
with
a
past
regent's
pin.
J
ship
will
sail
up
Dean
Channel
to
After
the
lodge
ceremonies,
bridge
,
pass
by
Mackenzie's
Rock,
named
and
dancing
were
enjoyed,
Mrs.
J.
after
Sir
Alexander
Mackenzie,
first
S.
Black
furnishine
the
music
for
white
man
to
loum
v
nrrncc
Pin.
dancing.
DUD0WARD
IV
I
H
!
r
r
1U
Vllll-ll
i
l"ne
is
spent
aboard
ship,
of
course.
j
Of
public
space
the
vessel
has
an
Tort
Simpson
Elects
Council
For,
abundance
both
inside
and
outside.
For
1935-.Metlakatla
Election
jShe
carries
more
than
300
first
class
Next
Week
passengers
and
her
accommodation
j
is
on
a
par
with
that
of
many
trans-Ernest
Dudoward
has
been
cho-'
Pacific
liners.
Her
many
deluxe
sen
chief
councillor
at
Port
Simp-
j
suites
even
possess
a
telephone
ser-son
for
the
year
1935,
the
new
vll-
J
vice
and
an
extensive
public
addrew
lage
council
being
as
follows:
;
system
reaches
all
rooms.
Of
aids
Ward
One
Ernest
Dudoward,
to
navigation,
she
has
many.
Includ-Phillip
Green.
Peter
Wells
and,!ng
her
wireless
direction
finder.
Stephen
Morrison.
latest
depth
recording
device
and
Ward
Two
James
Henry.
Joseph
Gyro
compass.
Offutt.
David
Johnson
and
Henry
Other
Services
nerre.
Robert
Smith
Is
the
village
constable.
The
nomlnaUon
of
a
village
council
at
Metlakatla
will
take
place
this
Thursday
with
the
election
a
week
later.
Charles
(Chuck)
Hlckey
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
the
south.
I
CRUISES
BY'
PR.
ROBERT
Luxurious
C.
N.
It.
Steamer
to
Kun
To
Alaska
This
Year
New
Calls
Sitka,
Douglas
Channel,
Gardner
Canal
Included
Long
Stays
Here
In
addition
to
the
regular
Alaska
service
next
summer,
the
Canadian
.National
Steamships
announce
the
.
operation
of
four
special
cruises
by
,ths
luxurious
liner
Prince
Robert,
one
of
the
finest
and
fastest
pas-;senger
vessels
In
British
Columbia
;coast
waters.
The
first
sailing
will
itake
place
on
June
28
northbound
from
Vancouver
with
calls
at
Prince
(Rupert
in
both
directions.
Subsequent
cruises
will
leave
Vancouver
cn
July
12,
July
25
and
August
9.
:
The
schedule
calls
for
the
Prince
Robert
to
arrive
here
Monday
mornings
at
6
o'clock
northbound.
,
sailing
at
t
ponJtor
Alaska.
South-
.bound
she
-arrives
at
9
o'clock
Sun-
ada
by
land.
It
was
here
In
1794
he
reached
the
Pacific
and
made
his
historic
Inscription
commemorating
the
event.
'
Lengthy
Stops
An
eight-hour
stop
will
be
made
at
sltka
and
two
days
wU1
be
sPcnt
I
at
Skagway.
The
largest
amount
of
The
.......
tMm
i.v.i.
uiuiiji;
UIIU
Continued
on
Page
Four!
Telephone
Directory
A
new
Telephone
Directory
Is
about
to
be
Issued.
Applications
for
changes
or
new
listings
to
be
sent
in
writing
to
Telephone
Dept.
City
Hall
not
later
than
January
21st,
1935,
...