Today's
Weather
Prtn
o
-loudy.
calm;
barometer.1
i
.
Sty
.$yte.
44;
sea
smooth.
-
.
XXV
No.
34.
meeting
took
for
the
time
being
payment
of
fifty
percent
of
the
Interest
charges
while
Taudc,
tenor
solol
;
Oust
Olsen
of
j
today
Mayor
McOeer
proposed
that
Ki
Vhlkan.
and
Peter
Lien,
conduc-'
r
of
the
Varden
Singers.
The
mu-
al
program
Included
singing
by
:
lolsts.'
duets,
quartets
and
other
I
roups
tof
both
the
Normanna
Chorus
and
the.
Varden
Singers.
The
evening
concluded
with
lancing,
music
being
furnished
by
Julius
Welle's
Orchestra.
Development
Of
Sport
One
Object
the
meeting
appoint
a
committee
to
thoroughly
examine
the
ftnan
ctal
position
of
the
city.
Passed
Away
In
Hospital
John
Johnson.
59-Year
Old
Miner
Of
Finnish'
Itirlh.
Died
Last
Night
txMnl
Klrth
naitivf
fltmv
Inst,
i
(H
ui
Junior
llininr
VlnnSP'nlBn
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
muu:clnosplial
He
had
j,,
One
of
thc
primary
objectives
of
the
new
Junior
Moose
Lodge
being
organized
here
will
be
Uie
develop
Rupert
for'some
six
years
and
re
sided
on
Ninth
Avenue.
A
resident
of
the
province
for
thirty
years,
he
i
was
unmarnea
ana
naa
nu
rciawvcs
ment
of
sport
and
athletics.
Four
11,00.
Funeral
arrangements
basketball
teams
have
already
been
jare
ln
tnc
hands
0f
the
B.
C.
Under-orRanlzcd
with
Louis
Cromp.
Floyd
j
crg.
Eby.
Andre
Lctourneau
and
Aiireo
Ritchie
as
captains.
Membership
In
thc
Junior
Moose
Lodge
Is
confined
lo
youth!
between
the
ages
of
sixteen
and
twenty-one.
D.
C.
Schubert,
secretary
of
the
1
Moose
Lodge,
presided
over
Friday
night's
organization
meeting.
rniMwss
ai.ici:
runs
ASIIOKi:
NF.AU
SKATTI.K
SEATTLE.
Feb.
11:
While
ncarlng
this
port
Saturday
eve-
nlng
from
Victoria
on
her
rc-
iiularly
scheduled
run,
thc
stosimcr
Prlncc.M
Alice
ran
ashore,
refloating
yesterday
morning
without
damage.
She
returned
to
Victoria
for
survey.
Some
of
the
passengers
re-
maincd
on
board
all
nl?ht
while
others
were
taken
off
by
passing
vessels..
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Scores
Montreal
2.
Toronto
4.
St.
Louis
2,
Canadlens
4.
Sunday
Scores
Rangers
2,
Chicago
1.
Maroons
2,
Detroit
1.
Boston
5.
Americans
7.
ANNUAL
MKKThNG
LIBERAL
ASSOCIATION
Mctropnle
Hall
Tuesday,
Feb.
12,
8
p.m.
All
Liberals
are
requested
attend,
to
Railway
Appeal
Hearing
of
appeals
was
completed
before
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Air
der
at
the
civic
court
of
revision
on
Saturday
and
adjournment
was
made
until
next
Saturday
morning
when
decisions
will
be
rendered.
In
all
the
appeals,
claim
was
maae
that
assessments
pn
either
land
or
improvements
were
too
high.
Pe-onal
representations
were
made
In
connection
with
practically
all
appeals.
The
appellants
were
as
fellows:
Canadian
National
Railways,
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Development
Co.,
Emily
Holbrook.
S.
J.
Jabour
Official
Administrator.
Charles
Vess
Estate,
E,
M.
Kenned.
Mike
Lar-sen,
A.
H.
Hale.
E.
E.
Stephens,
M.
M.
Stephens,
Mrs.
Dora
Stephens.;
Louise
OMoore.
Mrs.
E.
A.
Falrlle,
,
Prince
Rupert
Building
and
Invest-1
ment
Co.,
Mrs.
Clementina
Collart,
I
Roman
Catholic
Church,
Sisters
ofi
St.
Joseph,
Mrs.
Albertlne
Duhamel.1
Mrs.
A.
E.
Woods,
A.
Budlnlch,
Mrs.j
Olga,
Clapp,
A.
J.
rruanomme.
An-fult
Antonsen.
R.
O.
Hulbert,
H.
K-!
and
B.
Chrlstlnsen,
P.
J.
Olbbons
estate.
Olive
Peloquln,
Arvld
Johnson,
Mrs.
M.
Strechan,
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
Association.
Robert
McCarthy.
Mrs.
Dclphlne
Basso-Bert.
A.
Brooksbank,
John
Dybhavn,
Max
Hellbroner.
R.
B.
Hanlln,
James
Black.
A.
Martinu-sen.
Mrs.
Minnie
Sullivan,
W.
H.
Shortrldge.
Rosanne
Poole.
James
B.
McKay.
M.
Sheady
estate,
J.
A.
and
J.
R.
Lindsay.
Hattle
Lindsay,
J.
N.
Klllls
and
A,
N.
Christopher.
Mrs.
A
E.
Falrlle,
Marlon
A.
Taylor.
Cllft
Ford.
Salvation
Army.
Nell
McDonald,
J.
Leach,
First
Presby
terian
Church.
George
H.
Munro.
Oeorge
Smith,
T.
Shlmlzu
and
Oeorge
Nlshlkazc,
Sam
Currle.
Louis
Astorl,
Anglican
Synod,
Diocese
of
Caledonia,
J.
H.
Flint,
Oiler
Besner.
H.
C.
Myers.
Walter
Bush-mann.
O.
and
I.
Guflpa,
Mrs.
Mabel
Ratchford,
Hilda
Johnson,
E.
Rog-
jers
Investments,
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Co..
O.
H.
and
S.
M.
Masonic
Speaking
at
the
court
of
revision,
R.
R.
Nlchol,
assistant
taxation
commissioner
of
the
cJnadlan
Na
tional
'Railways
from
Winnipeg,
stated
that
the
railway
company
was
doing
Its
best
to
co-operate
with
the
city
and
the
company
realized
that
the
city
was
also
trying
to
do
likewise.
Last
year.
Mr.
Nlchol
said
no
other
city
ln
Canada
besides
Prince
Rupert
had
received
from
the
company
an
advance
of
more
than
$5000
on
year's
taxation.
Last
year
the
railway
company
paid
this
city
an
advance
of
$32,000.
This
ear,
there
had
bein
a
substantial
j
Increase
over
Uiat.
Mr.
Nlchol
asked
1
for
a
general
reduitlon
In
assess-j
ment.
ASSESSMENT
APPEALED
Managing
Secretary
II.
AV.
Birch,
reported
to
thc
hospital
board
at
Its
meeting
Friday
night
that
a
committee
consisting
of
Frank
Dtbb
and
himself
had
attended
the
civic
;
court
of
revision
Friday
seeking
n
reduction
In
the
assessment
of
acre-:
age
held
by
the
hospital
In
Section
7.
A
reduction
of
from
$240
to
$100
per
acre
had
been
sought,
Hope
was
expressed
that
an
adjustment
would
I
be
made.
,
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,.
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
11,
1935
What
is
fegard?d
as
jnf?
of
most
remarkable
of
recent
developments
in
man
s
war
upon
ca
cer
has
bert
made
by
this,
Soviet
scientist.
Prof.
M.
F
Sitovi
h,
a
graduate
of
the
military
aoademy
of
medicine
anu
beai
y.
of
the
tlUe
of
"Udarnlk."
one1
of
the
highest
honors
awarded
ty
the
Soviet
Union.
Prof.
Sltovtch's
test
is
:based
upon
the
Inhaling
o
f
chlorine
by
the
patient.
He
says
that
the
blood
of
a
healthy
person
has
Invariably
nemollzed
after
chlorine
inhalation
while
that
of
a
person
.afflicted
with
ARGUMENTS
FLAG
GIVEN
AREJEARDi
LOCAL
CLUB
State
Contends
it
Has
Proven
Case
,
Territorial
Emblem
Presented
By
Against
Hauptmann
Murder
Conviction
Expected
FLEMINGTON,
NJ..
Feb.
11:
In
the
summing
up
this
morning
of
the
state's
case
ln
the
thai
of
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann.
charged
with
the
kldnap-murder
of
baby
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
jr..
It
was
submitted
that
the
state
had
specifically
proven
Its
case
against
Hauptmann
as
outlined
at
the
opening
of
the
trial
by
Attorney
General
Wll-entz.
Defence
counsel
followed
the
state
this
afternoon
in
addressing
the
Jury.
Speculation
is
rife
as
to
what
thc
verdict
will
be.
The
majority
of
opinion
appears
to.
be
that
there
ill
be
a
conviction
of
murder
In
the
first
degree
with
a
recommen-latlon
for
mercy
which
would
probably
mean
a
life
sentence.
Ketchikan
Rotarians
at
Luncheon
Saturday
Alaska
was
made
to
the
Prince
Ru
pert
club
by
Secretary
Emery
Tobln
For
the
first
time
ln
the
history
of
the
Hudson
a
Bay
Company,
th
governor,
deputy-governor
and
th?
chairman
of
the
Canadian
committee
met
in
Winnipeg.
Left
to
Right
Mr.
George
W;
Allan,
K.C.,
chairman
of
the
Canadian
committee;
Mr.
P.
Ashley
Cooper,
governor
of
the
company;
and
Sir
Alexander
Murray
de-,t
puty-governor.
cheon
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
entertainment
and
Instruction
of
the
club
members
and
their
Alaskan
visitors,
their
subject
being
"Resolved
that
the
Radio
Has
Greater
Educational
Value
Than
Motion
Pictures,"
the
winning
team
consisting
of
Harold
Fisher
and
Miss
Betty
Parlow.
they
being
the
upholders
of
the
negaUve
while
the
affirmative
was
well
sustained
by
George
Dybhavn
and
Miss
Beatrice
Berner.
The
judges
were
Dr.
Neal
I
Carter.
J.
W.
Mendenhall
and
Em-
'
At
the
luncheon
of
the
Prince
cry
Tobtn.
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Saturday
after-
j
George
Dybhavn
made
a
parti-noon
at
the
Commodore
Cafe,
at(cularly
fluent
and
well
reasoned
which
ten
members
of
the
Ketchl-
speech
for
the
affirmative
ln
open-kan
Rotary
Club
and
.
one
member
,lng.
He
reasoned
that
the
radio
had
of
the
SeatUe
Club
as
well
as
a
broken
down
national
insulation,
number
of
local
pe
ple
were
guests,
'
was
a
great
help
in
learning
f
or-presentation
of
a
territorial
flag
of
.
eign
languages
and
would
prove
very
useful
in
schools.
Harold
Fisher
argued
that
edu-
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Law
..
8:36
sun.
183
ft.
22:12
pm.
15.6
It.
...
1:48
aa
105
ft
15:35
pjn.
6.7
It.
FfUCC:
1VE
CEN1S
BENNETT
PROGRAM
IS
INADEQUATE
BONDHOLDERS
OF
CITY
OF
VANCOUVER
IN
SESSION
TODAY
Mayor
McGeer
Asks
For
HEARINGS
d
i
FINISHED
To
Lighten
Civic
Load
Object
is
Not
so
Much
to
Secure-
Reduction
in
Interest
Rate
As
to
Secure
Assistance
in
Fight
With
Governments
For
Relief,
Vancouver
Chief
Magistrate
Says
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
11:
(CP)
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer,
at
the
opening
of
a
meeting
with
Vancouver
bondholders
today,
aid
that
tbe
meeting
was
not
called
for
the
purpose
of
imposing
on
bondholders
any
unnecessary
inconvenience
or
arbitrary
reduction
in
interest
rates.
"We
hope,"
he
said,
"not
so
much
to
secure
a
reduction
in
interest
but
.
.
to
secure
the
co-operation
of
bank
VISITORS
HONORED
ers,
mortgage,
trust
and
Insurance
companies
and
bondholders
In
general
towards
gelling
some
measure
of
relief
from
the
national
and
provincial
governments.
-It
Is
hoped.''
said
Mr.
McOeer.
"that
a
committee
of
bondholders
Varden
Sinsers
Tender
banquet
to
will
be
appointed
to
consider
the
Normanna
Male
Chorus
Party
problems
because
they
are
Just
as
Of
Krlchlkan
much
In
danger
as
the
property
i
holders."
The
Varden
Singers
of
Print
Ru-,
The
ballroom
of
Uie
Hotel
Van
tx
.
t
wore
hosts
to
the
Normanna
jCpuvcr,
where
the
M:.:i'
Chorus
of
Ketchikan
at
a
o-1
place,
was
erewded
.
,t'4ul
banquet
Saturday
night
In'
Meeting
Adjourn
'
Uoaton
Oafe
fot'nwing
the
grand
-Ttt
meeting
of
bondholders
ad-
,
crl,
about
ninety
persons
in
all
!
j(-Utned
today
to
meet
again
at
10
t
mg
present
at
the
affair.
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
to
con-
Ingvald
Fennesa,
president
of
the
jirier
what
J.
W.
deD.
Farrls
K.C..
.
iutn
Blnters.
occupied
the
chair
,
.preventative
of
the
British
bond-;
d
Paul
Hanson
was
associate
holders,
termed
dunged
proposals
witmaiter
The
proceedings
op-
of
Mr.
McOeer
from
those
contained
with
the
observing
of
the
ed
In
the
notice
of
the
meeting.
Orl
T
ait
to
the
King.
Speakers
of
the
gtnally
the
notice
requested
that
ti.mg
includes
Charles
Homan.
i
a
proposal
be
considered
to
suspend
liductor
of
the
No-manna
Chorus:
1
hn
A.
Johnson,
nrcsldent;
E.
8.
Civic
Court
of
Revision
to
Render
Decisions
This
Saturday
Discover
Cancer
Test
C.C.F.
in
Convention
A
t
Ottawa
is
Seeking
Real
Rerorm
Pi
ogram
Assured
Minimum
Income
For
Farmers,
Reduction
Of
Agricultural
Debts,
Socialization
of
Financial
Institutions
and
Work
and
Wages
Advocated
OTTAWA,
Feb.
11:
(CP)
Declaring
that
the
program
of
the
Dominion
government
for
reform
was
entirely
inadequate
to
meet
the
situation,
the
National
Council
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
in
a
statement
issued
today,
said
that
the
issue
at
the
next
general
election
would
be
for
reconstruction
of
a
new
social
order.
The
council
meeting
was
attended
i
!by
representatives
from
British
i
m
alPRA
I
F
AT
'Columbia,
the
pialrie
provinces,
IJLlLjrL
I
Li
"VI
.Ontario
and
Quebec.
By
resoIutlon
thc
meeting
asked
T
I
TTlkT"lTr,l'T
I
I
N
I
M
r
t
I
N
'
for
ateiuate
minimum
Income
for
Li
U
1
1
v1
ILsVll
farmers
as
the
first
charge
on
pro-
I
ductlon,
statutory
reduction
In
f
ar-
School
aeow
wn
prrvenuon
tore-
StudenU
From
High
Showjmers
Great
Ability
in
Event
at
Rotary
Gathering
J
Great
ability
was
shown,
by
four
King
Edward
High
scupoi
stuaenis
cancer
has-'iwt
htmollzed
in'
anj.
of
the
tests
he
iiardiicted-ta
8
debate"
at
theRotatyClnb
lvra-K-
t
using
both
human
and
animals
as
subjects.
ciosure
ana
evicuon,
socialization
oi
I
all
financial
Institutions
so
as
to
secure
control
of
prices
and
produc
tion
and
the
financing
of
useful
public
works
and
services
by
the
naUonal
credit
BANQUET
IS
SUCCESSFUL
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
At
Affair
Saturday
Nijht
in
Honor
Of
Ketchikan
Visitors
A
highly
successful
and
enjoyable
janquet
was
tendered
by
the
local
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
Saturday
night
to
the
Normanna
Male
Chorus
party
from
Ketchikan
following
the
big
public
concert
Some
15$
persons
sat
down.
the
hall
and
tables
being
specially
decorated
or
the
occasion
with
Canadian,
American
and
Norwegian
flags
as
well
as
St.
Valentine,
streamers.
The
proceedings
were
opened
on
behalf
of
the
Ketchikan
club.
!
cation
through
the
visual
sense
was
wjth
an
address
of
welcome
by
Gun-
The
gift
was
accepted
by
President
(
more
effectual
than
through
tne
nar
selvig,
president
of
the
local
J.
J.
Little
for
the
'ocal
club
and
at
oral
Sense.
It
was
always
easier
to
'sons
of
Norway
Lodge,
who
called
formal
vote
of
thanks,
moved
and
demonstrate
than
to
tell.
Children
'
up0n
John
Dybh'avn
for
a
speech,
seconded
by
George
Woodland
and
j
were
particularly
sensitive
to
color,
other
speakers
of
the
evening
Inr
Lieut.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls.
was
,
He
drew
attention
to
a
recent
movie
1
eluded
Gust
Olsen,
president
of
th'e
passed
with
enthusiasm.
!
"Tulip
Time
In
Holland"
which
1
Ketchikan
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge,
as
The
flag
contains
the
constella-!
had
conveyed
to
the
audience
what)
well
as
J.
Field,
past
president
of
tion
of
the
Great
Bear
or
Dipper
no
amount
of
description
could
the
local
lodge.
Contributing
to
the
and
the
North
Star
on
a
blue
.
ever
have
done.
musical
program
were
Dr.
H.
O.
ground.
Historic
Meeting
Miss
Berner
drew
attention
to
the
(
Johnsen
with
vocal
solos,
caused
by
moving
pic-
panled
by
Mrs.
Johnsen.
and
Ray
jtures
and
urged
that
educative
Fossum
and
Edwin
nd
Henry
Llnd-,
broadcasts
could
be
used
ln
the
seth
with
vocal
and
guitar
trio.
Mrs.
'schools.
Many
people
were
being,
Gunnar
Selvig
rendered
an
accep-I
educated
by
radio,
she
claimed.
Ra-
table
reading.
J.
Hadland
played
a
idlo
could
be
patricularly
effective
i
violin
solo,
accompanied
by
T.
Jo-i
in
raising
the
standard
of
education
;
hansen.
ln
music
and
art
!
Following
the
banquet
the
tables
Miss
Parlow
spoke
of
the
horrors
;
were
cleared
away
and
dancing
was
of
static
and
mentioned
that
con-
j
enjoyed
until
4
o'clock
ln
the
morn-ditions
were
always
favorable
at
the
!
Ing
with
music
by
J.
Hadland
and
movies.
She
suggested
the
sending
;T.
Johansen.
A.
Nllson
was
master
out
of
educational
films
to
the
ichools
by
the
tnvcrnment.
President
J.
J.
Little
thanked
the
debaters
and
spoke
of
the
excellence
of
the
presentation
of
their
lesoectlve
sides.
There
were
a
number
of
local
visitors
at
the
luncheon
in
addition
lo
nearly
a
dozen
Ketchikan
Rotarians
and
one
from
Seattle.
I
Mrs.
Gunnar
Anderson
and
child,
,who
have
been
visiting
In
the
city
'
with
Mrs.
Anderson's
parents
while
on
their
way
from
Anyox
to
Salmo
where
they
will
take
up
future
residence,
sailed
Saturday
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
the
south.
of
ceremonies
and
the
committee
Uncharge
consisted
of
Mrs.
Chris
Jen-'
en.
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl.
Mrs.
J.
Ujerstad.
E.
Grlndstrand,
A.
Nllscn
ind
H.
Helland.
Card
of
Thanks
The
Normanna
Male
Chorus
and
narty
of
Ketchikan
desires
to
ex-orcss
Its
appreciation
to
the
public
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
splendid
patronage
extended
the
concert
on
Saturday
night
as
well
as
for
the
welcome
and
hospitality
extended
by
many
friends
and
ths
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
generally
J.