C.IU.AT
imiTAIN
CANNOT
K.NOIli:
AltMS
ACTIVITY
fa;
lu-
'DON.
March
5:
The
,n,
lit
acUvitie
of
Oct-
Ru&Ma.
Japan
and
Unl-
-..
Prime
Minister
J.
STRENGTHEN
4
4
ay
MacDonaW
declared
4-1
'
,.
House
ot
Common
yes-
,
hart
assumed
propor-
l
wlurh
could
no
longer
be
4-1
,!
by
Oreat
Britain
ThU
v
was
belrg
forced
Into
.
I
.it
a
uvity.
he
averted
SINGAPOREl
Grrat
Britain
Proceeding
With
riant
Ta
Build
Up
Nva
strength
There
IjONDON.
March
5
-Oreat
Brt-Min
proceeding
with
plans
'
'
ertenslre
Improvement
this
:
f
'
nival
strength
at
the
'
'
base
It
is
staled
In
a-
vc
quarters
here.
Severs
dollars
wt'l
be
soent
and.
i
rfhrr
pro'
-clu.
two
are
planned.
WAS
NOT
HIS
WIFE
Not
Mrs.
Iratk
Thomas
Itut
EUlej
WHmih
Shot
at
Naiulmo
Kirrr
Un'satutdny
NANAtMU,
March
5:
CI
The
..
i.
-
hot
In
the
home
of
Frank
"i
Indian,
at
Nanalmo
River,
f
'
:u:;ts
from
her"",
on
Saturday
j
,a
imflcd"
Bum'ay
as
being
Bi-fc.o
Wi
Son
atied
20.
an
Indian
wo-
lulled
the
woman
himself
Slocks
Drop
In
Price
Yesterday
,v
nanax
on
thf
mui
vm-v
MrwV
change
yesterday.
I'ruminent
New
York
Hanker
Dead
at
Arc
84
NEW
Yon'K.
March
5:-Samuel
oachs.
emlhent
New
York
banker,
?a
suddenly,
at
the
Pierre
Hotel
FINANCING
Kstimaics
Being
Presented
to
Parliament
Reflect
New
Policy
of
National
Government
Which
Premier
Declares
is
Not
Matter
of
Choice
LONDON.
March
5:
(CP)
The
United
Kingdom
will
spend
$116,000,000
on
air
defences
in
the
coming
fiscal
year,
an
increase
of
$18,000,000
over
last
year.
Army
estimates
are
also
increased
by
$20,000,000
compared
with
last
year
and
it
is
expected
that
naval
estimates
to
be
tabled
on
Wednesday
will
also
show
an
increase.
i
The
air
estimate
reflect
the
first?
j
stage
of
a
great
expansion
to
forty-
one
squadrons
within
three
years.
The
estimates
are
in
line
with
the
new
policy
of
the
British
government
for
Increased
armaments.
!
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
Mae-!
Donald
declared
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
Oreat
Britain
was
being
forced
Into
this
course
by
the
armament
building
activities
of
other
nations
of
the
world
OF
CHINA
C.rtat
Britain
Taklnp
Matter
With
United
States.
Trance
And
Japan
t'r
LONDON.
March
3:
CP
The
British
government
has
made
re
presentation
to
the
United
States
Prance
and
Japan
with
a
view
to
formulating
suggestions
and
engaging
In
probabie
collaboration
on
means
of
financial
support
for
China
Stabilization
Of
Pound
on
Basis
Of
$4.50
is
Favored
LONDON.
March
5
-It
was
re-norted
In
authoritative
quarter?
r
li
was
at
first
believed
that
yesterday
that
the
British
govcrn-
vs
Thomas'
wife
from
whom,
ment
was
Inclined
to
favor
thr
;us
out,
he
Is
estranged.
;
stabilisation
of
the
British
pound
T
-mas.
wlw
Is
being
held
on
a
'sterling
and
the
American
dollar
.
of
violating
the
Indian
11-
on
a
basis
of
$4
50.
This.
It
Is
u
i
nutations,
says
that
he
sldered.
would
be
i
correct
equlll-
.-.hot
and
found
the
woman
brlum.
n
the
floor
of
the
house.
I
is
were
a
revolver
and
an
jMd
Former
Chief
cartridge.
Thomas
denies.
Justice
Is
Worse,
Physicians
State
WASHINGTON.
DC.
March
5:-
I
Alarm
Is.expressM
oy
pnysiciaua
itendlni
the
93-vvu
old
Oliver
Wendell
Holmes,
former
cniei
jus
tice
of
the
United
States,
who
is
W
of
-rcm
rrar(0I
l0
one
suffering
from
bronchial
pneu-l'lnt
.a
410.000
Shares
Change
Imonla
and
weakening
steadl
ly.
Oy
to
his
great
ago.
little
hope
U
llands
at
New
York
ng
,
held
out
for
his
recovery
although
to
make
a
valiant
NEW
YORK,
March
5:-StockSihe
continues
liowro
losses
of
from
fractions
to
fight
for
life.
Pint
as
420.000
shares
changed
Over
One
Hundred
Enter
For
Kentucky
Derby
CHURCHILL
DOWNS.
March
5-One
hundred
and
seven
horses
have
been
nominated
for
the
1933
renewal
of
the
Kentucky
Derby,
the
list
havjng
just
been
nude
m.wirv
it
Is
unlikely,
however,
that
-
...in
-...n
,re
n
Saturday.
He
was
84
years
more
than
fourteen
ofaee
'
.
run.
Will
UtkUUllJ
CONCERT
IS
FINE
Philharmonic
With
Splendid
Enter
tainment
Featuring
Indian
Operetta
Featuring
the
charming
operetu
j
'Hlawatha'sWedding
Feast"
from
the'
poetical
wort
of
Henry
Wads-
worth
Longfellow
with
musical
score
by
Samuel
Taylor-Coleridge
together
with
a
program
of
reques
ted
vocal
and
Instrumental
numbers,
the
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
-Society
presented
last
night
n
First
Presbyterian
Church
an
ntertalnment
which
was
dellght-illy
novel
and
distinctly
different,
"he
concert
will
be
repeated
to
lght
and
local
music
lovers
wh-ailed,
to
hear
It
last
night
would
be
veil
advised
to
be
present
tor
It
L
a
real
treat.
Conductor
H.
N.
Brocklesby
ha
brought
his
choir
of
forty
voice
through
to
a
position
of
excellence
exceeding
all
previous
appearances.
The
program
on
this
occasion
ha
the
advantage
of
being
largely
of
i
pbpvllar
appeal.
Of
course,
there
arc
no
readers
of
American
litera
ture
who
arc
not
familiar
with
the
famous
native
lyric
"Hiawatha
but
'here
arc
many
who
have
not
hvl
'he
tnat
of
hearing
It
told
in
sons
The
Philharmonic
Society,
in
this
attempt,
docs
It
with
skill
and
'.harm.
J.
E.
Davcv
Is
vocal
soloist
md
he,
with
Charles
Balagno.
Those
piano
duties
ore
considerably
norc
on
this
occasion
than
those
of
nerc
accompanist,
are
entitled
to
full
meed
of
credit
for"
their
very
'xccllcnt
work.
Effect
Is
lent
by
the
pccial
sta'jc
arranscmcnt
of
evergreens,
and
green
streamers.
In
the
early
part
of
the
program,
he
society
offers
two
mixed
chor-iscs
the
rousing
John
Peel
(arr-
I
iy
Trcharnci,
and
the
novel
"A
Faery,
Song"
(Bantockt
two
la
dles'
choruses
Cadman's
sweet
"Indian
Mountain
Song"
and
the
ilway
acceptable
"Ye
Banks
and
Braes"
Miller),
and
two
men's
choruses
a
rather
difficult
ar
rangement
or
"L'curanccs
ever
nopular
"By
the
Waters
of
Mlnne
tonka"
and
the
good
old
Welsh
folk
ong
"All
Through
the
Night"
iBantock).
Each
Is
excellently
rendered
with
accurate
harmony,
careful
toning
and
adequate
control.
Prince
Rupert's
talented
young
planlstc,
Miss
Marie
Balagno,
lends
added
attraction
to
the
program
with
three
solos.
"The
Little
White
Donkey."
"Scherzo-Valse"
(Moz-
kowskl)
and
"Etude"
(Arensky)
I
i
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:35
a.m.
23.0
ft.
Clear,
light
east-t
p
.
cb
Rupert
14:58
pjn.
21.6
(t.
.
i:.cJ.
barometer.
23
0;
tern-,
Low
8:58
am
1J
ft.
u
jrc
30;
sea
smooth.
21:10
pjn.
25
f.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vj.
XXV
No
53.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
5,
1935
PRICi:
FIVE
CENTS
BRITAZg
IS
INCREASING
HER
DEFENCES
PROFITEERING
Sm
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA
UNEMPLOYMENT
CAMPS
IS
CHARGED
larger
Appropriations
For
Air,
Army
and
Naval
Strength
Being
Made
This
Year
in
Old
Country
4
Three
Members
of
Hitler
Cabinet
Left
to
righi
shown
Joseph
Goebbels,
minister
of
propaganda;
Constantin
von
Neurath,
foreign
j
minuter,
and
Bernard
von
Buj
ow.
minister
of
state.
Allegations
Made
By
Reid'and
Mclnntsin
House
To
Be
Probed
'urveyors
of
Food
Preying
on
Public
Purse
in
Delivering
Supplies,
it
is
Asserted
Dried
Fruit
and
Sugar
Used
By
Officials
For
Making
Home
Brew
OTTAWA,
March
5:
(CP)
Charges
of
profiteering
in
supplying
of
food
to
unemployment
camps
in
British
Columbia
were
aired
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
by
Thomas
Reid.
Liberal
member
for
New
Westminster,
who
alleged
that
the
public
purse
was
being
preyed
upon
bya
purveyors
to
the
camps.
Air.
Reid
secured
assurance
from
jd
Officers
Chosen
For
Horticultural
Society
This
Fall
A,t
the
annual
dinner
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
held
last
night
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
the
following
officers
were
chosen
to
serve
during
the
coming
year:
Honorary
president,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
President.
H.
F.
Pullcn.
First
vice-president.
Theo
Collart.
Second
vice-president.
Jack
Frew.
Secretary-treasurer,
Frank
Dlbb.
Executive
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy,,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
Mrs.
M.
M.j
Stephens.
F.
J.
Fuller.
Joseph
Nay-1
-lor.
T.
W.
Sllversides.
Wm.
Brown,
.
Laurie
Lambly.
W.
U
Tobey.
Foster
Wlllan.
W.
J.
Alder
Horace
Du-Hamel.
William
Millar.
Major
M.
A.
purbank.
Siamese
Twins
MOSCOW.
March
5:
A
BJon.
Orote
Stlrtln.
national
defence,
of
a
minister
of
full
lnvestl-
gaticn.
!
The
New
Westminster
member
wild
that
the
camps
would
not
buy
from
fanners
in
the
vicinity
who
had
to
sell
potatoes
at
$5
per'
ton.
The
farmers
shipped
to
Vancouver
.
and
the
potatoes
were
shipped
by
I
the
Vancouver
dealer
back
to
the
I
camps
at
a
cost
of
$24
per
ton.
Byj
UTJSTVIEW
r.niwii:
in
'
NEED
OF
REPAIRS;
"SPEED
MUST
BE
KEPT
DOWN
.
The
s'xty-foo'
truss
span
REVOLT
IS
SERVED
IN
TW0WARS
lin
Nelson,
Veteran
ond
South
Africa
and
France,
Passed
Away
Last
Night
The
death
occurred
last
nisht
m
1
that
time
it
was
claimed
the
pota-.
the
Prmce
Rupert
General
Hospital,
toes
were
poor.
where
he
had
been
a
paUent
for
Angus
Mclnnis,
C
C.
F.
member;
the
past
year,
of
Jchn
Nelson,
51
j
for
Vancouver
South
alleged
thata'years
0f
age,
a
native
of
Glasgow,
still
had
been
found
in
one
camp
'and
a
veteran
of
both
the
South
where
dried
frolt
and
sugar
were
African
and
Great
Wars,
having
no
longer
put
on
the
table.
Upon;
trved
with
the
Scots
Greys
Horse.
Investigation.
It
was
declartd
by
He
was
sinjle.
a
boilermaker
by
Mr.
Mclnnis.
it
had
een
found
that
trade
and
had
resided
In
Prince
(
camp
officials
had
been
using
these
Rupert
for
ten
yeau.
He
had
been
commodiUes
to
make
home
brew.
,
in
failing
health
for
four
or
five
!
over
the
railway
track
in
the
puty
Speaker
Armand
Renaud
La
!
section
Tvo
ormge
is
in
neea
vergne
of
tne
House
of
commons
of
renair.
it
wos
announcea
t
h1bH
tht.
mnn,u.
ot
h
av
nf
nix
oqjditueu1aood
The
englpeer
lss
F.
li.
I
DEPUTY
SPEAKER
DIES
OTTAWA.
March
5:
CPI-
Issued
a
BAR
SILVER
SHIPPING
I
MESSAGE
i
United
States
Requires
Strong
j
Merchant
Marine
Roosevelt
!
In
Favor
of
Subsidies
WASHINGTON
D.C,
Mareh
5
-President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
delivering
his
leng
deferred
message
to
Congress
on
shipping
yesterday,
declared
himself
in
favor
of
a
strong
merchant
marine
which
was
vital
to
the
United
States,
especially
In
case
of
war.
He
advocated
a
system
of
direct
suostdies
to
shipping
companies
Instead
of
government
loans
which
he
asserted
.had
not
been
successful.
The
great-er
cost
of
operating
American
ships
jthan
foreign
vessels,
owing
to
higher
wage
scales,
better
living
I
conditions,
etc.,
should
be
taken
De-
j
warning
that,
unless
the
pub-
t'
NEW
YORK,
March
5:
(CP)
Bar
unique
i
lie
adhered
strictly
to
a
speed-
silver
closed
at
57c
per
ounce
on
surgical
opcraUon
was
performed
j
limit
of
five
miles
per
hour
in
the
local
metal
market
today,
hfrp
nn
Rundav
with
the
senarat-
usinir
the
bridee.
it
would
be
.
Never
has
she
been
heard
to
better
lnu
of
Siamese
twins.
There
was
but
,
necessary
to
launch
prosccu-
,
Rev.
Canon
w.
F.
Rushbrook.
rec-.
ndvantaoe.
Increaslne
confidence
one
heart
for
the
two
bodies.
The.
tlons
and
close
the
bridge
-to
tor
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
is
now
providing
background
for
her
well
known
technical
skill,
(Continued
on
page
three)
parasite
body
was
declared
dead
after
the
operation
but
It'ls
"believed
the
other
will
live.
traffic
until
repairs
are
made.
will
be
the
speaker
tomorrow
at
the
j
,
f
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
t
j
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
Into
account
iley
Post
On
His
Return
To
California
Now
VT
lTTT
ft
"O
IT
UmMtr
TareM
Xffl
VfV
Pill
ij
1
1
Wr
N
WUey
Post-noted
Amerlcan
1
U
1
JLfv!Vrll4dbtsng
speed
THerefsatnfTiay
;
Greek
Government
Forces
in
Con
trol
of
Wand
of
Crete
to
Which
Rebels
Fled
ATHENS.
March
5:
Greek
government
forces
were
reported
yes-
!
terday
to
be
In
control
of
the
Island
of
Crete
to
which
rebel
forces
fled
after
an
unsuccessful
coup
against
the
administration
although
there
were
sporadic
outbreaks
In
various
parts
of
the
country.
Sympathizers
with
the
revolutionary
movement
In
Athens
are
being
placed
under
arrest.
The
residence
In
Crete
of
Former
Premier
Venlzelos,
who
Is
identified
with
the
revoluUonary
movement,
is
reported
to
have
been
estroyed
by
a
bomb.
night
in
his
plane
Winnie
Mae
on
his
return
to
California
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
AtlanUc
Coast
following
a
trans-continental
flight.
At
an
early
date
he
Intends
to
sake
another
transcontinental
peed
record
by
flying
through
the
stratosphere
from
California
to
Jew
York
but
has
not
as
jet
set
a
leftnlte
date
for
the
attempt.
Controversial
Measures
Dead
rish
Traps
Tax
Bill
and
Memorial'
For
Abolishing
Herring
Reduction
Plants
Killed
By
Alaska
Senate
JUNEAU.
March
3:
(CPt
Two
of
he
most
controversial
measures
efore
the
Alaska
legislature
were
dlled
when
the
Senate
indefinitely
ostponcd
the
Hoffman
graduate
"
sh
traps
tax
bill
and
the
Walker
nemorlal
urging
elimination
of.
herring
reduction
plants.
INSULLIS
ON
TRIAL-
Former
Utilities
Magnate
Facing
State
Prosecution
in
Chicago
CHICAGO.
March
5:
Second
trial
of
Samuel
Insull
former
utilities
maenate.
eot
under
wav
Yes-,
vears
and
had
spent
some
time
at
terday
Qn
this
occasion
he;fs
belnt
Kimloops.
He
was
a
nephew
of
,
,harged
tn
embezzlement
of
$GG.-John
Harris
of
this
city.
100
f
th
Mldwest
utilities
Cnr-
Funcral
airangements
are
In
the
hands
of
Hayner
Bros.,
oration.
It
is
a
state
prosecution.
The
former
prosecution.
In
which
h
was
acquitted,
was
by
the
federal
authorities.
Public
Notice
Any
person
crossing
Section
2
bridge
at
more
than
5
miles
per
hour
is
driving
to
the
common
danger
and
will
be