r
,
3
it
j
-jC
Jb
i
'
u
"
"i,"
t
lun;;hct.a
toiny
FRANCE
IS
GIVEN
LAND
Titrrr
Uval
Leaves
Italy
I'or
Paris
Mler
Signing
Important
Treaty
HOME.
Jan.
9:
Following
the
1
1'iiiK
of
the
Important
treaty
brtwocn
France
and
Italy
ensuring
I't
.u:r.
between
the
two
countries
In
to
all
point
of
difference
In
E'luipcan
and
African
matters.
F"rrinn
Minister
Pierre
Laval
of
Funcc
left
last
night
on
his
return
to
Purls,
being
given
a
great
send-f
H
by
throng
of
enthusiastic
Italians
H
was
learned
yesterday
that,
under
the
new
treaty.
Italy
was
'
'Hng
France
some
50.000
square
tt'les
of
territory
In
the
vicinity
of
Frrnch
SomalUand.
adequate
pro-Vision
being
made
for
the
assurance
of
national
rights
of
Italians
rcs'dlng
in
the
ceded
area.
France
and
Italy
have
also
agreed
upon
a
basic
plan
to
permit
rc-nrming
of
Ocrmany.
British
Planes
On
Long
Flight
'"'r
llomlirrc
Itracly
to
Leave
Aden
l'r
1,000
Mile
Trip
to
(Iambic
ADiiN.
Jan.
9:
Four
huge
British
bombing
planes
arc
poised
here
jyiuly
to
take
off
momentarily
on
u"'
first
stage
of
a
hazardous
4,000-'""e
flight
across
Northern
Africa
tu
Bathurst
in
British
Gambia.
CONVENTION
THIS
WEEK
The
nominating
convention
of
the
Co-ot)era-tive
Commonwealth
Federation
for
Skeena
riding
will
take
place
on
January
1L
it
is
announced.
The
eligible
nominees
are
Don
Cor-mack
and
J.
S.
Taylor
of
Vancouver,
A.
E.
Win-die
of
Burns
Lake
and
E.
G.
Panter
of
Smi-thers.
their
names
hav-
ing
been
approved
by
!
the
provincial
executive.
New
Governor
Of
California
Has
Been
Sworn
In
SACRAMENTO.
Cal.
Jan.
9:
Frank
S.
Merrlam
took
his
oath
of
olflec
as
governor
of
California
yesterday
after
which
he
gave
his
inaugural
address
before
the
state
legislature.
He
urged
a
balanced
budget,
declaring
that
expenditures
must
be
kept
within
revenue.
The
new
state
executive
said
he
wanted
no
politics
during
his
regime.
He
was
oDDoeed
to
the
dole,
he
said,
and
believed
all
unemployed
should
be
placed
at
work
In
private
Industry
or
on
public
works.
Fog
AH
Over
East
Tuesday
Eight
Liners
Tied
up
In
New
York
Yesterday
on
Account
of
Thick
Weather
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
9:-Hcavy
fog
was
hanging
over
all
parts
of
the
Eastern
Stale,
yesterday
from
north
to
south
and
rrom
the
Atlantic
seaboard
to
beyond
the
Mississippi.
Scores
of
steamers
were
tied
up
here
yesterday
unable
to
move
on
account
of
the
fog.
The
atmosphere
started
to
clear
last
night
when
rain
fell
and
colder
weather
Is
now
expected.
,
On
acocunt
of
the
fog,
all
air
line
services
were
cancelled
as
far
west
as
Omaha.
nir-rnRU.
B
n
of
Spain
and
Queen
Victoria.
Dlf-
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
9:
CP
The
fercnecs
over
financial
matters
werr
body
of
Dr.
George
Telford,
aged
60,
j
said
to
be
at
the
bottom
of
the
ru-promlncnt
pioneer
Vancouver
den-
morcd
marital
rift.
list,
was
found
today
near
the
Wharf
a
Keats
Island.
He
had
been
.
-
missing
mce
Sunday
when
he
went
Vjn0W
la
ma
SUIiiIIiri
nuuil
uu
ntiuo
ia-
iand.
Search
parties
coverrd
the
'island
fully
but
found
no
trace
so
I
the'
provincial
police
then
started
dracclnir
the
water
close
to
the
dock
In
the
belief
that
he
might
01,1
""',try
have
slipped
Into
the
water
late
In
Gt.
Britain
Isles
Blanketed
First
Time
This
Winter
For
Sunday
while
enroute
to
the
wharf
to
catch
the
boat
for
Vancouver.
;
LONDON,
Jan.
9:
First
snow
of
i
Deceased
was
a
brother
of
Dr.
the
wjnter
came
to
the
Drltlsh
Isles
Robert
Telford
and
Dr.
Lyle
Tel-
yesterday,
blizzards
In
some
sec-ford,
both
,weh
Known
Vancouver
tlons
being
accompanied
by
extreme
!
physicians
and
surgeons,
icold.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
wmln
Iimce
Rupert
Overcast,
Ilht
High
5:05
zzn.
20.6
ft.
uihft
wind;
barometer.
29.92;
17:15
p-m.
18.7
ft.
,
mperature.
37;
sea
smooth.
Low
11:19
a.m.
6.1
It.
23:29
pjn.
5.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXV
No
9.
1935
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDN
ESDAY,
JANUARY
9,
1935
pbic:
riVK
cents
irffPfC
INDUSTRY
IS
LOOMING
LARGE
FINDING
AGAINST
UNITED
STATES
IN
"I'M
ALONE"
CASE
Mineral
A
ctivity
Is
Leading
Province
To
Period
of
Prosperity
Over
11,000
Men
Are
Employed
in
This
Line
at
Present
With
Annual
Payroll
of
$18,000,000
Dr.
Burnett
New
President
of
Chamber
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
9:
(CP)
The
mining
industry
is
i
'j
j'iually
leading
British
Columbia
out
of
the
depression,
!-!u!h1
Frank
Woodside,
manager,
in
his
annual
address
f
)
f
hf
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
last
night.
No
fi-vr
than
11,800
men
were
gaining
a
livelihood
from
the
ii.t
Mr.
Woodside
said,
with
wages
amounting
to
$18,-
EOOODOO
annually.
Purchases
of
S.
J.
Jabour
BBBBBBYB
4SBBBBBBBBBBHU
equipment
and
supplies
by
mining
companies
were
estimated
at
$3.-000.000
yearly.
Dr
W
B.
Burnett,
president
of
the
Carlboo-Ootd
Quartz
Co..
was
elected
president
of
the
chamber
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Gets
His
Man
How
the
R.C.M.P.
gets
Its
man.
Within
two
days
after
a
$4,500
holdup
in
Winnipeg,
the
famdus
reccoated
force
had
tracked
Its
men
to
the
ground.
Right
Is
shown
Ephralm
Kort,
one
of
the
men
Implicated,
while
Left
Is
shown
Constable
Smith
with
pistol
poLse
ready
for
action
at
the
hiding
place
of
the
bandits.
The
picture
was
taken
Just
after
a
shot
was
fired
in
an
upstairs
room.
The
constable
whipped
out
his
revolver,
ready
for
action.
The
shot,
however,
proved
to
be
that
of
one
of
the
two
bandits
who
shot
himself
through
the
heart.
His
body
was
found
lying
across
a
bed,
his
pants
pockets
bulging
with
money.
CONGRESS
NOT
FAST
:
President's
Relief
BUI
Not
Approved
As
Speedily
as
F.xprcled
Little
Progress
.Made
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Jan.
9:-Congrcss
had
failed
up
to
yesterday
to
give
the
quick
action
that
President
Roosevelt
had
hoped
for
In
passing
his
$4,480,000,000
relief
bill
although
ultimate
acceptance
of
the
chief
executive's
plan
Is
anticipated.
The
Senate
yesterday
recessed
until
Thursday,
committee
to
be
ac-Uve
In
the
meantime.
The
House
was
In
turmoil
yesterday
over
organization,
political
debate
taking
up
almost
the
entire
time.
DR.
TELFORD
LOSES
LIFE
Prominent
Pioneer
Vancouver
Icn
tist
Is
Drowned
at
Keats
Island
NO
UMAX
DAVIS
HOPES
FOR
NEW
AGREEMENT
ON
NAVAL
QUESTION
WASHINGTON.
D.C
Jan.
9:
Norman
H.
Davis.
United
States
ambassador
at
large
and
chairman
of
the
Amerl-
can
delegaUon
at
recent
pre-
llmlnary
disarmament
discus-
slons
In
London,
yesterday
ex-
pressed
the
hope
that
a
new
naval
agreement
between
Unl-
ted
States,
Great
Britain
and
Japan
would
be
reached
this
year.
Separation
From
Former
King
Of
Spain
is
Denied
LONDON,
Jan.
9:
Official
denials
were
made
here
yesterday
o)
I
persistent
reports
of
an
Impending
separation
of
Former
King
Alfonso
VOTING
IN
PLEBISCITE
Result
of
Saar
Polling
Will
Not
Be
Madr
Officially
Known
Until
luesday
of
Next
Week
SAARBRUCKEN,
Jan.
9:
Pre
liminary
voting
in
the
Saar
plebiscite
is
now
In
progress.
The
main
vote
will
be
taken
on
Saturday
but
it
Is
announced
that
the
result
will
not
be
made
officially
known
unUl
next
Tuesday
when
announcement
will
be
made
simultaneously
here
ind
In
a
report
to
the
League
of
Nations.
The
plebiscite
Is
being
taken
to
)ermlt
people
of
the
Saar
Valley
to
letexmlne
whether
they
shall
be
'.overned
by
France
or
Germany
or
-emaln
under
League
of
Nations
authority
as
at
present.
The
general
expectation
is
that
they
will
decide
in
favor
of
going
back
to
Germany.
Three
hundred
and
eighty
Ger-nan-Amerlcans
arrived
yesterday
from
the
United
States
to
vote
In
the
plebiscite.
DELEGATION
OF
BELGIUM
i'vu'k.iiumi
nimii
i.i-ii
itruscis
;
For
United
States
BRUSSELS.
Jan.
9
A
Belgian!
mission
yesterday
left
Brussels
for,
the
United
States
to
open
negotiations
looking
to
lower
tariffs
be-.
Commission
Says
Uncle
Sam
Should
Apologize
and
Pay
Compensation
Long-Standing
Controversy
Drought
to
Close
With
Decision
of
International
Hoard
Which
Arbitrated
Dispute
Over
Responsibility
For
Incident
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
9:
(CP)
The
United
States-Canadian
commission
to
arbitrate
the
long-standing
controversy
resulting
from
the
sinking
of
the
nun
runner
"I'm
Alone"
off
the
coast
of
Louisiana
in
1929
held
today
that
the
United
States
should
apologize
for
sinking
the
vessel
and
pay
Canada
$25,000
compensation.
It
had
"
.
.
sbeen
claimed
that
the
vessel
had
LCI
T
Ta99
Trri
Deen
firec
at
and
sunk
,Jtside
the
i
f
i
I
I
Art
Y
!
lhnlt
of
territorial
waters.
The
!
JUl.Ta.iV
luf.nL
X
U
HAUPTMANN
Alleged
Lindbergh
Baby
Killer
Denies
Paying
Taxi
Driver
To
i
Deliver
Note
to
Condon
,
j
Court
in
Hub-bub
Jury
May
Visit
Hopewell
Home
Dr.
Condon
Identifies
Accused
I
commission
found
case.
this
to
be
the
Drought-Stricken
Cattle
in
States
WillbeJProcessed
WASHINGTON
D.
C
January
V.
The
Federal
Emergency
RclUtf
Administration
yesterday
announced
that
arrangements
had
been
made
for
the
processing
of
350.000
cattle
and
200,000
calves
in
the
dmuffht-strlekpn
arpas
of
thp
tLwuiMuiun,
jan.
united
States
where
feed
Is
scarce.
You're
a
liar."
exclaimed
Bruno
processing
will
be
carried
out
Richard
Hauptmann
after
Joe
For-j
by
tamt
of
tee
largest
packlng
onl,
a
taxi
driver,
identified
hlmnouses
in
the
country
Including
as
the
man
who
had
paid
him
$1
to
'Armour's
and
Swift's.
deliver
a
note
to
Dr.
J.
F.
Jafsie
Condon
during
the
time
ransom
,
n
.
,
r
A
negotiations
were
in
progress
for
dtaie
DanQUet
Fil
the
return
to
the
parents.
Col.
and
,
T:Tl'LtT,'
ot7
White
House
f
r
or
with
whose
kidnap-murder
Haupt-nann
is
charged.
Hauptmann
made
his
exclamation
as
Foronl
placed
his
hand
on
his
shoulder.
Hub-bub
broke
out
in
the
courtroom.
Yesterday
saw
the
conclusion
of
the
prosecution
case
as
far
as
the
events
upon
the
day
of
the
kidnapping
were
concerned,
taking
of
evidence
in
regard
to
the
ransom
negotiations
phase
then
commencing.
Mandus
Hockmuth,
aged
87,
in
me
witness
stand,
identified
Haupt-1
Ing
a
dirty
green
car
at
Hopewell1
HaIcI
Tin
Rv
I
ftllP
near
the
LIndbereh
home
on
the.liC1U
UF
UJ
day
of
the
kidnapping.
He
further
testified
that
Hauptmann
had
a
ladder
with
him.
"That's
the
man,"
declared
the
aged
Hockmuth
pointing
to
Hauptmann.
Dr.
J.
F.
Condon,
Intermediary
for
Col.
Lindbergh
in
the
negotiations,
called
as
a
today,
identified
Hauptmann
as
the
"John"
to
whom
he
paid
$50,000
fu
tile
ransom
for
return
of
the
slain
baby.
The
Jury,
it
Is
possible,
may
visit
the
Hopewell
home
where
the
kidnapping
occurred.
Indications
are
that
the-
trial
may
last
for
three
or
four
weeks.
Lower
Tariff,
neinr
Sou-ht
By'NeW
JeV
Bank
Raided
Yesterday
By
Armed
Bandits
I
GARFIELD.
N.J..
Jan.
tween
the
two
countries.
Belgium
i
bandits,
armed
with
machine
guns,
would
lower
the
tarlfffbn
American
raided
the
Garfield
National
Bank
Garner
and
Wife
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
January
9:
-Although
both
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
were
suffering
from
colds,
this
did
not
prevent
the
chief
executive
and
his
wlfe
both
attending
the
annual
state
banquet
at
the
White
House
In
honor
of
Vice-President
and
Mrs.
John
N.
Garner.
The
banquet
was
followed
by
a
muslcale
and
reception.
Bandit
Yesterday-
LOS
ANGELES.
Jan.
9:
A
branch
of
the
Bank
of
America
on
Santa
Monica
Boulevard
was
held
up
a
ransom
pone
bandit
yesterday
and
$700
in
witness
!
rash
was
taken.
HUNGARY
TO
ADMIT
HARBORING
TERRORISTS
BUDAPEST.
Jan.
9:
It
wis
renonea
m
aumoruauve
nuar-
ters
here
yesterday
that,
fol-
lowing
an
Investigation,
the
Hungarian
government
would
send
a
report
to
the
League
of
Nations
on
Friday
admitting
that
Hungarian
citizens
had
harbored
terrorists
such
as
those
who
had
been
respon-
slble
for
the
assassinations
In
Marseilles-of
King
Alexander
9:
Five
of
Jugo-Slavla
and
Foreign
Minister
Louis
Barthou
of
France.
What
punitive
mea-
autos
and
auto
parts
in
return
for
here
yesterday
while
five
employees
suns
may
be
taken
Is
not
In-
a
lower
tariff
In
the
United
States
of
the
bank
were
at
work
and
es-
dlcated.
,
,
on
clothing
and
cement
from
this
caped
with
$4,000.
making
their
get-
country.
away
In
a
high-powered
ear.
''