Ik
i
Fay
Webb
Seeks
$1,000
Alimony
ontninn
KVh
R'
Pav
Webb
j
vaiicc,
vnc
rumu
uu
-.w..
v.....
for
alimony
of
31000
a
month,
claims
that
he
earns
$75,000
per
with
the
exception
of
one
clal
radio
hook-up.
"We
mutt
have
ouUlde
markets,
declared
Mr.
Pattullo.
"We
must
use
our
influence
In
every
way
possible
to
Induce
Ottawa
to
leave
no
stone
unturned
to
bring
about
reciprocal
agreements
with
all
countries
with
,
j
whom
we
can
do
business
advan-
i
I
tagcou&ly.
The,,
JJepartment
ofi
Trade
and
Commerce
has
been
do-J
in
j
good
work
but
I
think
that
the
service
should
be
extended.
It
Is
our
intention
to
take
the
matter
up
with
Ottawa."
If
no
satlsfacory
arrangements
could
be
made
with
Ottawa
then
his
own
government
might
find
it
necessary
to
co-operate
with
industry
in
a
barter
project,
suggested
the
Premier.
Mr.
Pattullo
announced
that
the
government
docs
not
Intend
to
introduce
state
-health
insurance
at
the
approaching
session
but
full
opportunity
would
b
given
for
discussion
on
the
subject
by
all
interested
in
the
coming
year.
Action
on
the
financial
structure
of
education
will
also
be
postponed
for
another
year.
KING
BEING
PROTECTED
French
Government
Provides
Spe
cial
Guard
for
Sweden's
Monarch
PARIS,
Feb.
8:
To
Insure
against
any
possibility
of
a
repetition
of
the
assassinations
last
year
of
King
Alexander
of
Jugo-Slavla
and
Foreign
Minister
Louis
Barthou.
the
French
government
has
detailed
a
special
group
of
secret
service
men
to
guard
King
Oustave,
76-year
old
monarch
of
Sweden,
who
is
ag;ln
gpcndlng
the
wintcr
on
the
Rivie
ra.
A
player
of
note.
King
.Gustavo
spends
much
of
his
time
at
tennis.
POI.ICK
AND
PICKETEIIS
CLASH
IN
nUUVAKY
AND
SEVERAL
ARE
INJURED
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
8:
ICPI
4
Provincial
Constable
0.
Davis
of
Victoria
received
severe
head
and
face
lacerations,
several
other
police
officers
were
cut
about
the
hands
and
face
arid
a
number
of
demonstrators
re-
celved
bruised
heads
when
po
U
tu.
.lathnl
wllh
turn
hiinilrrH
J
plcketcrs
trf
ne
Se
BloeS
Stewart
St
Welch
shingle
mill
at
the
foot
of
Boundary
Road
In
Bumaby
yesterday.
VICTORIA,
B.C.
i
Canadian
Risks
Today's
Tides
c
tyffijfik
High
4:23
ajn.
21.4
It.
p
i
tnee
Rupert-Clear,
turtcr.
30.32;
temperature.
.
fyf
16:53
p.m.
18.6
It.
Low
10:55
ajn.
4.5
ft.
.mooth.
i
22:58
pm.
6.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXV
No.
32
PRINCE
RUPERT
.B.C.,
.FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
8,
1935
PKiUfc.
F1VK
CtN'ls
Province
May
Try
NINE
KILLED
AS
TRAIN
AND
TRUCK
Victoria
Willing
to
Institute
Barter
Efforts
if
Ottawa
Fails
To
Rise
to
Needs
of
Situation
DineS
With
Hitler
I
ORMMl
CUOWN
PRINCE
WILHEUM
BFJILIN.
Feb.
8:
Former
!
Prince
Wllhelm.
who
was
.il
of
the
Imperial
Oerman
:
during
the
Oreat
War.
dined
week
with
Reich
President
.1-1)
Hitler,
who
was
a
lance-pcial
LABOR
IS
I
F0RN.R.A.
I
American
Federation
Determined
To
Sec
That
United
States
Industries
Comply
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Feb.
8:
American
Federation
of
Labor
of-1
ti'ials
declare
It
Is
their
Intention
to
continue
the
fight
to
force
many
I
or
ihe
large
industries
of
the
counts
to
comply
with
regulations
of
!ic
National
Recovery
Act.
Under
lc
N,
R.
a.,
American
labor,
it
is
maimed
last
year
had
Its
best
'wrlvcmbnth
since
before
the
depression.
'
Movie
Stars
May
Quit
Paramount
'ary
Cooper,
May
West
and
Marlenc
Dietrich
Arouse'd
by
Firing
Of
Official
HOLLYWOOD.
Feb.
8:-A
walk-nut
of
stas
from
the
lot
of
the
Paramount
Studios
is
threatened
US
a
result
of
'
thi
nlWf-rt
forplnc
nut
,f
,
1mn'cr
I'attullo
Announces
That
Neither
Slate
Health
.
Insurance
or
Educational
Financial
Structure
Will
Be
Taken
up
at
Forthcoming;
Session
VICTORIA,
Feb.
8:
(CP)
Co-operation
with
industry
to
the
extent
of
bartering
with
other
countries
wherever
"we
may
be
able
to
jump
the
tariff
hurdles
and
do
business
profitably"
was
suggested
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
a
public
address
last
night
as
a
course
the
British
Columbia
povernment
may
take.
The
Premier
spoke
over
a
provin-
NO
PRINTS
OF
ACCUSED
...Expert
Fingerprint
-
Witness
Tt
tides
on
Behalf
of
Uruno
Richard
llauptmann
FLEMINOTON.
NJ..
Feb.
8
A
fingerprint
expert
from
New
York,
testifying
for
the
defence
at
the
trial
of
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmana
charged
with
the
kldnap-murder
of
baby
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
jr..
has
testified
that
of
five
hundred
fingerprints
found
on
the
ladder
down
which
the
baby
was
alleged
to
have
been
removed
from
the
Hopewell
home
not
one
was
proven
to
have
been
Hauptmann's.
Another
defence
witness
declared
that
Incriminating
nail
holes
were
not
In
the
ladder
when
he
first
examined
it
a
month
after
the
crime.
The
defence
still
claims
that
a
number
of
Its
witnesses
have
been
Inllmltated
against
testifying.
It
is
expected
the
Jury
may
get
the
case
about
next
Wednesday.
AreFAa7eaAFor
,
Acting
Awards
Claudctte
Colbert,
Norma
Shearer,
Grace
Moore,
Wallace
Beery,
And
Tulio
Carminatt!
Mentioned
HOLLYWOOD.
Feb.
8:
Claudctte
luoiueri,
iui
iivi
n
"
Hap
pened
One
Night."
rules
as
one
of
the
favorites
for
the
annual
award
for
the
best
screen
actress'
perfor-
mancc
in
1934
of
the
Academy
of
Motion
Arts
and
Sciences.
Norma
Shearer,
for
"The
Barretts
of
Wlm-pole
Street"
and
Grace
Moore,
for
"One
Night
of
Love."
are
also
among
the
favorites,
Among
the
performances
of
actors.
Wallace
Beery
for
"Viva
Villa,"
and
Tullo
Carmlnattl,
for
"Onc
Night
of
Love,"
are
prominently!
mentioned.
ij,um,iuuci
UOIlcn,
proaucuon
v.
manager
of
that
company'
who
washing
her
divorcee
,
husband
Rud,
.
;
uvuiue
among
the
actresses,
Onry
Cooper,
May
West
and
Mar-
icnc
Dietrich
are
among
those
who
lhat
Dietrich
i
emim.ti.,
Mnn.ir.lvinr.
Vnllee
claims
that
his
earn-
Agoing
toMetro-aoldwyn-Maycr.Jings
are
not
nearly
that
much.
SlltS.
SHEPARD
MAJOR
SHEPARD
MRS.
COOTER
Major
Charles
A.
Shepard,
formerly
of
Belleville
On.
retired
army
officer
sentenced
four
yeara
ago
.a
iife
in
pnso:i
on
a
charge
of
poisoning
his
se-ond
wife
takes
a
chance
on
death
by
hanging
in
obtaining
a
new
trial.
He
was
convicted
by
a
federal
"rand
Jury
in
Kansas
City
but
was
granted
a
second
trial
by
the
United
States
Supreme
Court.
Photo
above,
taken
at
scene
of
new
trial.
Topeka,
shows
Major
Shepard
with
his
third
wife,
the
former
Mrs.
Alice
Watt
of
Denver,
and
Mrs.
Shepard's
daughter.
Mrs.
Burr
Cooper.
MARKET
IS
UNSETTLED
Uncertainty
as
to
Gold
Clause
Decision
Is
Having
Its
Efect
Upon
Trading
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
8:
Uncertainty
as
to
the
decision
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
United
States
on
the
gold
clause,
which
has
been
postponed
Indefinitely,
is
having
an
unsetUlng
effect
on
the
stock
market.
Trading
on
Wednesday,
totalling
only
160.-000,
was
the
lightest
In
months
and
several
issues
touched
new
low
marks
for
the
year.
Dirigible
Los
Angeles
Being
Reconditioned
LAKEHURST.
NJ.
Feb.
8:
The
famous
United
States
Navy
dirigible
Los
Angeles,
which
has
been
out
of
commission
for
the
past
three
years,
is
being
reconditioned
with
a
view
to
be
recommlssioned
not
for
flight
purposes
but
for
use
In
ground
handling
and
training
of
d
r
c
b
e
crews.
Stork
Expected
By
Stars
This
Summer
"Blessed
Events"
Due
In
August
For
June
Collyer
and
Gloria
Stuart
HOLLYWOOD.
Feb.
8:
Stuart
Erwln
and
June
Collyer
are
expect-
!
Ing
the
arrival
In
August
of
a
little
playmate
for
their
tiny
daughter.
Gloria
Stuart
is
also
expecting
a
.visit
from
the
stork
around
same
time.
To
Get
Trade
CRASH
NEAR
FT.
WILLIAM
Life
at
Trial
:
PROVINCIAL
HOUSE
OPEN
Alberta
to
Build
More
Roads,
Assist
needy
Settlers
and
Simplify
Litigation
Proceedings
EDMONTON.
Feb.
8:
(CP)
Greater
outlays
on
secondary
and
market
roads,
assistance
for
needy
settlers
In
cultivating
new
home
stead
areas
and
revision
of
court
rules
aiming
at
expediting
and
sim-
pllfylng
legal
procedure
besides
re
-
duclng
costs
of
litigation
were
fore-
cast
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
the
Alberta
Legls-
lature
yesterday.
Woman
Secretary
May
Join
rnllp.gp;meetlngwlthmuchsupport-
Miss
Frances
Perkins
.May
Public
Life
to
Take
S3000
Educational
Job
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Feb.
8:
It
is
reported
here
that
Miss
Frances'
Perkins,
Secretary
of
Labor,
will
ac-!
cept
appointment
as
president
of
.
f
Jca'-
Los
Angeles
i
Warring
Upon
Speed
Demons
LOS
ANGELES,
Feb.
8:
No
less
than
three
hundred
automobile
speeders
have
been
In
the
courts
of
this
city
this
week.
Some
were
sent
to
Jail,
some
paid
fines
and
sentences
on
some
were
suspended.
theMany
gave
up
their
cars
with
licences
suspended
for
thirty
days.
Relief
Workers
Are
Victims
of
Ghastly
Accident
On
Highway
Five
Seriously
Hurt
While
Others
Escaped
With
Minor
Injuries
Collision
Occurred
on
Level
Crossing
At
Kababeka
Falls
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.,
Feb.
8:
(CP)
Nine
men
were
fataiiy
injured,
five
seriously
hurt
while
a
number
of
others
escaped
with
minor
hurts
when
a
truck
loaded
with
fwenty-two
relief
workers
was
in
collision
with
a
Canadian
National
Railways
train
at
Kababeka
Falls,
ten
miles
west
of
here,
late
yesterday.
The
dead
are
W.
Hol-
Parents
of
Quints
Visiting
Chicago
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oliva
DIonne
Have
Week's
Theatrical
May
Go
To
London
CHICAGO.
Feb.
8:
Mf.
andJ-IrSj
OlWa
Dlomte?
parents
pftHe-f
iMOttt
Ontario
quintuplets,
have
arrived
here
for
a
week's
theatrical
engagement
It
Is
their
first
visit
to
Chicago
and
Mr.
Dionne
is
enjoying
himself
while
Mrs.
Dionne
does
not
care
much
for
the
city,
i
Yesterday
they
received
a
cable
from
Charles
B.
Cochran.
British
;
theatrical
producer,
inviting
them
Uo
visit
London
in
May
for
the
,
King's
Jubilee
as
guests
of
the
Brl-j
tlsh
government.
Insurance
policies
on
each
of
the
.
nnlntuplets
were
taken
out
yesterday.
Townsend
Plan
Is
Not
Popular
;
United
States
Legislators
Think
It
Would
be
Too.
Great
a
Drain
,
On
Nation's
Funds
WASHINGTON.
DC,
Feb.
8:
The
Townsend
Plan,
whfch
would
pro
:
vide
$200
per
month
for
every
man
over
sixty
years
of
age
with
the
re
:
qulrement
that
he
spend
It
all,
Is
likely
to
be
relegated
to
the
table.
Its
very
liberality
may
cause
the
riifeat
of
It,
the
general
view
of
national
legislators
appearing
to
be
that
it
would
be
too
great
a
drain
on
the
nation's
funds.
The
plan
is
not
Daughter
of
Will
Rogers
Makes
Hpkiif
QforTA'Representatlves
calls
for
an
l"vc-JLCUUl
tn
Ull
U.ttgC'tlgatlon
Qf
report5
that
postmaster
General
James
Farley
has
been
YORK.
Feb.
8:
Mary
giving
away
large
quantities
of
spo-
NEW
daughter
of
Will
Rogers,
the
noted
(screen
actor
and
humorist,
made
her
debut
before
a
New
York
stage
audience
this
week.
British
Election
Coming
This
Year
National
Government
Expected
To
Appeal
to
People
Not
Later
Than
Fall
LONDON,
Feb.
8:
A
general
election
In
Great
Britain
Is
expected
not
later
than
this
fall,
It
Is
said
In
quarters
close
to
the
national
Rrord,
Walter
Holowenko.
John
Ad
ams,
Thomas
McCreery,
Steve
Petit,
Ruben
Kllllns.
John
Hermanson,
Tolvo
Nelme
and
Ernie
Perrle.
Roger
Rose,
aged
19.
member
of
the
Fort
William
Maroons
Junior
hockey
team,
who
accepted
a
ride
on
the
truck
enroute
to
Fort
William
to
play
in
a
league
game,
is
not
expected
to
live
The"
rest
of
the
men
in
the
truck
were,
employed
as
reilef
workerba
General
Hornby
Heard
by
Legion
Local
Veterans'
Organization
Hears
About
Settlement
Plan
From
Distinguished
Officer
Brigadier
General
M.
L.
Hornby
if
Lcthbrlage
appeared
before
the
local
Canaalan
Legion
at
a
special
meeting
last
night
and
outlined
de
tails
of
his
projected
land
settlement
scheme.
Jack
Preece,
president
of
me
legion,
was
In
the
chair.
General
Hornby's
visit
to
the
lo-?al
Legion
was
of
particular
Interest
since
he
himself
served
with
distinction
in
France
during
the
Great
War
with
the
Imperial
forces.
He
held
the
rank
of
major
at
the
start
of
the
war.
winning
promotion
to
the
high
rank
he
now
holds.
General
Hornby,
who
has
been
here
since
Sunday,
leaves
by
tonight's
train
for
Edmonton.
Charge
of
Giving
Away
Stamps
Laid
Postmaster
General
Farley
Under
Fire
Investigation
Is
Called
For
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Feb.
8:
A
resolution
which
has
been
placed
on
the
drder
narjer
of
the
House
of
lectlng
friends.
MEASURES
ON
WORKING
HOURS
ARE
BROUGHT
IN
OTTAWA,
Feb.
8:
(CPi
Pre-
mler
R.
B.
Bennett
gave
notice
today
that
two
bills
would
be
Introduced
In
the
House
of
Commons,
one
to
establish
the
eight-hour
day
and
forty-eight
hour
week
in
Industry
and
the
other
to
provide
a
weekly
day
of
rest
by
statute.