I
VICTORIA,
B.C.
1
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
wmln
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
High
.
3:35
a.m.
21.1
ft.
southerly-
wind;
barometer,
29.70;
15:25
pjri;
21.3
It.
temperature.
38;
sea
smooth.
Low
9:35
sun.
5.7
ft.
22:01
pjta.
2.1
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V,.
XXV.
No.
7
FOEmGWWWFEAm
:
OVER
ONE
HUNDRED
SAVED
IN
THRILLING
Splotches
of
Oil
On
Sea
May
Be
Evidence
of
Pacific
Tragedy
La
(Irwccnta
Sailed
From
December
5
and
is
Umg
Northeast
of
SAN
PEDRO,
Cal.,
Jan.
7:
mi-sinc'
British
oil
tanker
La
f
itr
may
have
foundered
nine
hundred
miles
northeast
f
Hawaii
is
seen
in
a
radio
report
today
from
another
tanker
which
noted
oil
splotches
on
the
sea.
The
La
Cres-
u
.'.a
sailed
for
the
Orient
on
due
Annual
Week
Of
Prayer
is
Being
I
Qfesened
'n
City
T
unnual
Week
of
Prayer
is
to
t:
'jsrrtcd
this
week
in
the
chur-f
Prince
Rupert.
The
schedule
'
l
terrlces
is
as
follows:
r
.i-M
First
United
Church.
r
L
J
North
In
chart-
-f
T
sday
-
Pentecostal
Mission,
V
:
Rrv
James
B.
Otbson
'
8t
Peter's
Anglican
Church
C
oe.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W
Dafoe
In
V.''
Mnesday
First
Bipllat
f
"'i
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
in
(.1
,Ti!
V
i,
May.
-Salvation
Army
Ctta-i
1
Re
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
In
charge.
Friday
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
f
''lilral,
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
In
f
Jurer
Considerable
New
Wheat
Beimj
Taken
Into
Elevator
Here
Tiurty-nx
carloads
or
new
wheat
iMu
the
nralrles
were
unloaded
.....
..
week
Into
the
AlbcrU
wheat
n,.
Pools
local
elevator
following
the
taking
out
of
n
full
cargo
of
grain
to
(he
I'nlted
Kingdom
or
Contin
ent
by
the
British
freighter
Brad-b';in
and
another
fifty
carloads
ar-',
'
id
alongside
the
elevator
at
noon
,
further
grain
from
the
prairies
now;
....ui
.
..
.....
.
-
i
-
u,
a,ier
me
urium
ircignierj
1
.
Uiat
Lynch
,allcd
t0
Vancouver
City,
due
here
on
Janu-
'
t
h
,nt0
thc
maln
Une
17.
has
loaded
out
a
toll
cargo
!lun?
inc..
...k
,k.
the
filer
crash
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Contln
cnt
CREMATED
YESTERDAY
t,
k..
.u.
t,
win.
who
died
in
Vancouver
last
Wk
.
cremated
yesterday,
his
son
-
ln
-
law.
s.
A.
vinihrnr
nnrf
J
nnrton
oiorcy
of
Vancouver7
being
among
thc
mourners.
Following
the
nation-wide
radio
broadcasts
last
week
of
Prime
Minister
R.
ii.
Bennett
which
local
radio
listeners
had
difficulty
In
plck-'"8
up,
J.
O.
Williamson,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Radio
Asso-platlon,
wrote
to
Premier
Bennett
seeking
to
enlist
his
co-opexatlon
In
the
effort
to
bring
about
better
reception
here,
particularly
of
Canadian
programs.
San
Pedro
For
Orient
On
Overdue
Traces
Found
'
Hawaii
(CP)
Possibility
that
the
Crescenta,
with
a
crew
of
December
o
and
is
long
over
Roosevelt
Asks
Four
ions
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
7:
(CP)
A
$4.-000.000
work
relief
fund
was
asked
of
Congress
today
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
a
message
forecasting
a
new
peak
public
debt
of
$31,250,000,000
on
June
30,
1936.
TRIAL
OF
BRAKEMAN
lUlw.
Lvnch
to
Face
Manslaughter
Charge
In
Hamilton
as
Result
Of
Train
Wreck
TOn0NTOi
jan.
7:
(CP-Trlal
.
',
ji,r
..
hirh
on
a
cnaiBc
w...
-
hs
been
laid
against
tawara
Lynch,
head
brakeman
of
the
special
Canadian
National
train,
which
was
struck
by
the
Maple
Leaf
filer
on
Christmas
night
near
Dundas.
fifteen
persons
being
killed
as
a
re
sult,
will
open
at
Hamilton
on
janu
ry
Attorney
General
Roebuck
aiiiiuuiiuca,
as
a"
result
of
which
cd
Into
the
special
train
which
was
on
the
siding
awalUng
it
to
pass.
Company
Incorporated
I
A
new
Incorporation
Is
that
of
the
Queen
,
Charlotte
ner
Ltd.
of
1
Nadcn
Harbor.
Queen
Charlotte
!
Wand.
The
capitol
Is
to
be
$10,000
In
dollar
shares.
11AR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
7:
(CP-Bar
silver
closed
at
54ftc
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
on
Saturday.
It
dropped
to
54Hc
today.
Owing
to
annual
Week
of
Prayer
nrtivities
now
ln
progress,
the
reg
ular
monthly
meeUng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association.
hrHniert
for
this
morning,
was
cancelled.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
7,
1935
ive
Miners
Are
Killed
in
Jugo
slav
Rock
Fall
BELGRADE,
Jugoslavia,
Jan.
7:
CP
Five
miners
were
killed,
one
mu
seriously
insures
and
others
are
feared
burled
under
a
treat
block
of
lead
and
zinc
which
fell
on
Sunday
during
blasting
operations
at
the
British-owned
Trepcha
mines
Vancouver
Girl
Is
Married
To
m
Qp
erator
Vhe
marriajge
took
p'ace
quietly
at
the
Mans?
of
First
United
Church
last
night,
Rev
C
D.
Clarke
offlc-
latins,
of
Miss
Alma
E.
Davis
of
Vancouver
and
Julius
Hadland
of
Oona
River.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
the
brother
and
sister
of
the
groom,
Alfred
and
Hilda
Hadland!.
The
bride
arrived
last
evening
on
the
steamer
Catala
from
Vancouver.
And
the
ceremony
.
took
place
immediately
alter
we
doi
got
in.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hadland
will
reside
at
Oona
River
where
the
groom
Is
associated
with
his
father
In
the
operation
of
a
sawmill.
Hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
will
be
extended
to
the
couple
by
many
friends
In
the
district
Shower
is
Held
For
Bride-Elect
.M'"'
Clara
tlfllf
Kurolok
Honored
At
Shower
Saturday
Nlfht
A
very
pretty
miscellaneous
show-
sr
was
held
on
Saturday
evening
at
ihc
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
As-
torl,
Seventh
Avenue
West,
ln
honor
of
Miss
.Clara
Belle
Kurolok
who
Is
to
be
married
on
Thursday
to
Victor
K.
Kovlch.
A
large
number
of
friends
gathered
and,
following
playing
of
cards
and
games,
a
little
girl
wheeled
ln
a
arge
pink
and
white
basket
of
ively
gifts
which
were
handed
to
lie
bride-elect
by
her
sister.
Miss
Catle
Kurolok.
Delicious
refreshments
were
screed
and
the
evening
came
to
a
close
with
the
singing
of
"For
She's
a
jolly
Good
Fellow."
Buckley
on
Trip
To
'
Montreal;
Taking
Up
Mill
Matters
F.
L.
Buckley
Is
at
present
on
a;
trip
to
Montreal
ln
connection
with
i
the
local
pulp
mill
undertaking,
ac-
i
cording
to
word
received
ln
thc
city,
i
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
7:
(CP.)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
78
Vic
on
thc
local
exchange
on
Saturday,
advancing
to
78ic
today.
Dr.
A.
J.
Hunter,
a
cousin
of
D.
McD.
Hunter
of
this
city,
was
In-1
eluded
among
thc
Canadians
In
I
the
King's
New
Year
honor
list'
this
year.
Dr.
Hunter
was
made!
a
member
of
the
Order
of
the)
British
Empire
ln
recognition
of
his
activities
ln
medical
and
educational
woTk
In
thc
Ukranlan
settjemcnt
of
Teuton,
Manitoba,
since
1002.
Bound
For
The
RockweU
Kent
lef
d.
....
d
Gordon,
are
6ecn
in
NVw
Yc.;k
Ja
where
they
Wut
pend
''he
;.:r
several
hundred
mOcs
north
of
to
to.n
them
KETCHIKAN'
"1
GETS
WORKi
Employment
For
Seventy-Five
Men
Under
Federal
Emergency
Relief
Act
Started
KETCHIKAN,
Jan.
7:
Seventy-J
five
men
were
started
to
work
here
I
last
week
under
the
federal
Emergency
Relief
Act
The
most
needy
cases
are
being
given
work
on
local
public
works
undertakings.
Thirty
hours
a
week
work
is
being
given
and
the
wage
rate
is
60c
per
hour
for
common
labor,
70c
to
75c
for
semi-skilled
labor
and
$1
for
skilled
labor.
Was
Commissioner
Of
Alaska
Once
V.
A.
Paine.
later
Fox
Rancher
On
Island
Near
Juneau,
Dies
Of
Pneumonia
JUNEAU.
Jan.
7:
(CP
Former
United
States
Commissioner
V.
A.
Paine,
aged
68.
retired,
is
dead
at
his
fox
ranch
on
Keku
Island
from
pneumonia.
He
had
lived
at
Keku
Island
for
several
years
with
his
wife.
Arctic
Circle
ar
as
'
t..i
i3y
ear-old
son,
b
"
"?
ca
n
for
Greenland,
.
i
irs
tlie
Eskimos
he
Arc'
ic
cj-
le
Mrs
Kent
plans
next
June
BANKSTRi
VICTIMIZED
Counterfeiters
Busy
in
Winnipeg
And
Secure
$6000
on
Bogus
Travelers'
Checks
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
7:
(CP)
The
city
police
are
on
the
trail
of
a
smart
group
of
counterfeiters
who
swooped
into
Winnipeg
Saturday,
visited
more
than
a
score
of
banks
and
disappeared
with
$6,000
in
loot,
using
counterfeit
travelers'
checks
in
obtaining
money
from
practically
every
bank
in
the
business
section
of
the
city.
At
Kegina
one
man
was
arrested
while
attempting
to
pass
a
$50
counterfeit
check.
Several
other
such
checks
were
found
In
his
possession.
Burns
of
Tennessee
Is
Named
Speaker
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
7:
Senator
,
Burns
of
Tennessee
has
been
clec
i
ted
Speaker
of
Congress.
One
of
his
principal
tasks
will
be
to
organize
Republican
support
for
admlnlstra
tion
legislation.
Thousands
in
Vancouver
Join
New
Mayor
in
Demonstration
Of
Religious
Faith
on
Sunday
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
7:
(CP)
Vancouver
went
to
church
Sunday
to
bow
its
head
in
"service,
humilia-,
tion
and
prayer"
as
proclaimed
by
Mayor
G.
GrMc-Geer,
thousands
of
citizens
joining
the
ranks
of
regular
attendants
at
various
churches.
Archbishop
A.
H.
DePencier
read
the
lessons
in
Christ
Church
Cathedral
while
special
prayers
were
offered
at
all
masses
in
the
Roman
Catholic
churches
on
instructions
from
Archbishop
W.
M.
Duke.
Mayor
McGeer,
accompanied
by
members
of
the
city
council
and
twelve
police
officers,
attended
Christ
Church
Cathedral
in
the
morning
and
.Wesley-'-St.
Andrew's
United
Church
in
the
evening.
RESCUE
Passengers
and
Crew
Successfully
Taken
From
Stranded
Ship
Several
Vessels
Took
Part
in
Picking
up
Those
on
Board
Liner
Havana
Battered
by
Storm
on
Dangerous
Reef
of
Florida
Coast
JACKSONVILLE,
Florida,
Jan.
7:
(CP)
In
a
thrilling
escue
sixty
miles
off
Jupiter,
Florida,
fifty
passengers
and
fifty-five
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Ward
Line
teamer
Havana
were
picked
up
by
several
vessels
yester-Jay
which
had
dashed
to
the
aid
of
the
stricken
ship
which
vas
aground
on
a
dangerous
reef
with
heavy
seas
running.
Only
one
passenger.
Robert
Rltten-iimi
I
TMruiTXT
I
house
of
Brooklyn,
fifty
years
of
W
EiLL
JviN
U
W
IN
'
age-was
lost
and
he
dicd
ln
a
Ufe-
COUPLE
WED
Ilss
Irene
Boulter
Becomes
Bride
Of
Dan
Parent
Saturday
Night
A
wedding
of
much
local
interest
:ook
place
-
at
the
home
of
T.
J,
Joulter
on
Saturday
evening
when
.liss
Irene
Maud,
youngest
daugh-;er
of
Mrs.
Charlotte
Boulter
and
he
late
James
Boulter
of
this
city,
vas
united
in
marriage
to
Dan
Par-
,nt.
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
t.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
officiated.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decor-ted
ln
pink
and
white
and
the
iride
entered
me
rooru
on
the
arm
f
her
brother,
T.
J.
Boulter,
who
ave
her
in
marriage.
The
ceremony
as
performed
under
an
arch
of
!vergreens,
silver
bells
and
mulU-;olored
lights
topped
by
a
large
vhlte
bell.
The
bride
looked
charm-ng
in
a
gown
of
pale
green
suede
afefta
modelled
on
princess
lines
1th
long
flaring
skirt
and
dropped
shoulders
forming
large
puff
sleeves
with
white
lace
hat
and
accessories
to
match.
She
carried
a
sheaf
of
imber
chrysanthemums
and
crim-
on
rosebuds
with
r
pale
green
and
,...
jold
streamers.
m!
nn.
:
r
,;
nald.
m
wore
.
a
,
floor
length
gown
of
orchid
point
de-esprit
with
a
dla-nant
bandeau
and
white
shoes.
Her
bouquet
was
of
yellow
chrysanthemums
and
pink
carnations.
The
groom
was
attended
by
Arthur
Delorme.
Immediately
following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
Knox
Hotel
where
Mrs.
Boulter,
gowned
in
brown
flat
crepe
and;of
a
chlnaman
Dlck
Wah
Kce.
at
wearing
a
corsage
or
Ophelia
roses.
Prmce
Oeorge
on
New
Year's
Ev
assisted
the
young
couple
ln
receiv
.
ing
the
guests.
The
bride's
table
was
centered
with
a
three-tier
cake.
pink
tapers
and
a
miniature
bride
I
and
groom.
I
After
a
delicious
supper,
during
which
toasts
to
the
bride
and
groom
j
were
proposed
and
suitably
responded
to.
dancing
was
enjoyed.
I
The
many
beautiful
gifts
received
i
showed
the
esteem
In
which
the
'
young
couple
are
held.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
Parent
will
take
up
residence
on
Ninth
Avenue
East.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm:
barometer,
29.64;
tempera-
ture,
32;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
moderate
southerly
wind:
sea
smooth.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
24.
Anyox
Heavy
snow,
calm,
32.
Stewart
Snowing,
calm,
24.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
3.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm.
milder.
Burns
Lake
-Bright,
calm,
10.
PRIC:
FIVE
CENTS
AT
SEA
ooai
irom
a
nearc
auacs.
The
Havana
belonged
to
the
same
line
as
the
ill-fated
Morro
CasUe
which
burned
at
sea
some
months
ago.
and
had
on
board
some
of
the
members
of
the
crew
who
were
on
the
Morro
Castle
at
that
time.
CountytCourLList
For
Month
Light
Little
if
Any
New
Work
on
Calendar
One
of
Actions
Listed
Has
Been
Settled
With
little
if
any
new
work
on
the
list,
County
Court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
this
morning
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
The
calendar
for
the
month
is
as
follows:
Elnar
C.
Hopen
vs.
Erick
Dahl,
$25650.
R.
L.
McLennan
for
plaintiff.
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
it
Harvey
for
defendant,
settled.
Usk
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
vs.
Andrew
Pete.
Patmore
&
Fplton
for
plaintiff.
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
defendant,
stands
over.
J.
A.
Swanson
vs.
Al
Wole,
$25,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff.
William."
fendant,
stands
...
over,
t
,
.
.
Appeals
Rex
vs.
Hayner
and
Rex
vs.
Thomas
Hamy.
dates
to
be
fix
ed.
Six
applications
for
naturallza-tlon
were
dealt
with.
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
Frank
Bird
of
Prince
George
has-
been
committed
for
trial
before,
i
Judge
H.
A.
Robertson
on
a
charge
and
stealing
a
quantity
of
cigarettes
.and
tobacco.
CANADIAN
TENDER
FOR
FISH
LlVERS
IS
ACCEPTED
HERE
A
committee
representing
the
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert,
at
.
a
meeting
on
Saturday,
decided
to
accept
a
tender
of
a
Cana-
j
dlan
firm
for
purchase
of
hall-
;
but
livers
during
the
1935
sea-
1
son.
Tenders
were
dealt
with
following
decision
that
Cana-
t
dlan
livers
should
be
sold
se-
j
parately
from
American
this
year.
Pendlpg
the
opening
In
Seattle
of
tenders
for
Ameri-
can
livers
on
January
16,
It
was
j
decided
to
withhold
public
an-
,
nouncement
of
the
successful
'
bidding;
company
or
the
price
j
offered.
'
,
.
''
-
.
'
,,
!