Today's
Weather
prtnee
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.04;
temperature,
35;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXV.
No.
3,
NEW
mm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
4,
1935
Succumbs
To
Sea's
Mi.,.nj
ihe
olazlng
ss.
Ontario,
a
ext
inguish
the
lire
In
her
hold
in
Prince
Three
Times
As
1933;
Islands
Active
a
.
i
InklilTlMI
1
I
I
!
I
J
Eil
1
1
ll
ALiU
:
,
Col.
and
Mrs.
Linuoergn
.Appear
as,
Witnesses
Against
Man
Who
Is
Accused
of
Slaying
Their
Baby
Touching
Scene
Mother
Identifies
Garment
In
Which
She
Last
Saw
Child
Alive
Defence
Promises
Surprise
FLEMINGTON,
UJ..
Jan
4:
(CP)
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
today
identl
fled
Bruno
Richard
Haupt-
mann
as
the
man
whose
voice
he
heard
In
a
immx
cemetery
when
he
paid
through
Dr.
J.
F.
(Jafsie)
Condon,
the
$50,000
ransom
In
a
vain
effort
to
get
back
his
kidnapped
baby.
vMnB,;.mrrtr
f
Mh
rh,
The
log
scale
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
year
1934
totalled
135,907,361
board
feet
as
compared
with
56,106,234
board
feet
in
1933,
according
to
a
summary
of
official
renorts
of
the
Forest
Branch.
The
increased
pro-
lor
in
me
emargea
output)
james
Mitchell,
president
of
the
logging
camps
for
coast
pulp
j
British
Columbia
Teachers
Federa-mllls
.
J
tion.
addressed
the
teachers
of
the
t.
TinTRI
A
WW
city
and
surrundlng
district
at
a
H
A
I
I
Y
I
Yi
A
lM
IM
i
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
.
duction
was
largely
accounted
of
Queen
Charlotte
Island
and
export.
Further
expansion
a
of
producUon
Is
anticipated
nextjj
year.
nreiaratlons
for
it
being
al-
rraay
uuuci
The
scale
for
December
this
year
totalled
4.479.319
board
feet
as
com
pared
with
328,158
board
feet
In
the
same
month
last
rear.
Scaling
fi
gures
per
varieties
this
December
and
last
were
as
follows:
1934
1933
B.F.
B.F.
Douglas
Fir
141.741
Cedar
484,405
77,448
Spruce
2,183.123
110,947
Hemlock
1.314,467
66,558
Balsam
312,763
73,021
Jackplne
42,850
184
Totals
4.479,349
328.158
Forest
Products
nutnut
of
Doles
and
piles
In
the
Interior
this
December
was
light
at
,
oniy
3.ouo
iineui
a,.
w
was
cedar,
as
compared
with
148,190
lineal
feet
In
December
1933.
There
was
an
increase,
however,
In
output
of
tics
which
numbered
2.644
Jackplne)
In
December
1934
as
against
190
In
December
1933.
Twenty-one
cords
Corns
Ol
of
wood
woou
was
nwnwiu
recorded
this
Dc
v
rember
as
compared
with
365
cords
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
4:
CP-
-Wheat
was
quoted
at
73Hic
on
the
innl
PVflMimo
....
vrsterrl.iv.
.
un
iUbai
w..
j
-
from
Wednesday.
Today's
price
was
78,c.
BAR
SILVER
,.1.
i
i
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
4:
(CP-
Bar
silver
closed
at
44c
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
down
!
be
from
Wednesday.
There
was
no
change
today.
Th"e
"
doubt
tn
both!be
Augustus
Lindbergh
-o-
Jr..
faced
the
fathcrand
mother
of
his
alleged
fYil
tnH
Mr
I.lnrihroh
annpnrpri
!
as
witnesses.
'
j
Mra.
LlRdbergh
was
fighting
back
a
garment
In
which
ch
Vinrt
last
a
garmetn
In
wnleh
she
had
last
seen
her
baby
alive.
I
Col.
Lindbergh
also
identified
I
.
,
,
...
t
.
i
"
l"oua
"
"uPiUl"
s
in
th
Bronx,
New
York,
as
part
of
i
.
the
mnsom
money
which
had
been
paid
for
the
return
of
he
child.
DiirltMy
......
thft
ftmircft
nf
.
hn
trill
.......
!
W
VU."V
U
I
Mrs.
Lindbergh
sat
four
rows
behind
'
Hauptmann
in
the
courtroom.
It
was
indicated
by
the
defence
that
they
would
show
who
It
was
who
actually
killed
the
baby.
Worst
Enemy
coastwise
steamer.
after
she
proved
fruitless.
SPEAKS
TO
TEACHERS
James
It.
Mitchell
Addresses
Local
Pedagogues
At
the
invitation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association,
Commodore
Cafe.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
presided
and
Uiere
were
more
than
thirty
teachers
present
Mr.
Mitchell
gave
a
resume
of
the
work
of
the
federation
and
the
enu
meratlon
of
the
varied
activities
of
the
federation
in
Its
attempt
to
fur
ther
the
educaUonal
progress
of
the
province
was
little
short
of
a
revela
tion.
The
relationships
exisUng
between
the
Department
of
Education,
Its
officers,
the
boards
of
school
trustees,
the
Inspectors
and
the
federaUon,
as
the
mouthpiece
of
the
teachers
of
the
province,
were
very
happy
and
a
complete
agreement
was
easily
reached
when
the
problems
were
discussed
so
that
the
pupils
should
have
the
best
that
could
be
offered.
In
the
work
of
the
future.
Mr.
Mitchell
referred
to
education
week,,
ruary.
A
Dominion-wide
scheme
aims
at
putting
before
the
public
I
the
objects
of
education
and
the
ans
by
which
that
objective
may
.nrt
nf
thp
nmthv
nf
manv
ma"y
npnnlp
LJ'
"f.,
P?!
knowledge
of
what
may
and
what
ls
be,n
r'
,c4Jr
l
ul
"""M
ccorc,ed
the
speaker
on
motion
.of
A.
Sutton,
J.
S.
Wilson
and
School
Inspector
T.
W.
Hall.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Cloudy,
cairn.
14.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
25.
'
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
16.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm;
6
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm.
cold.
Burns
Lake-Dutl,
calm,
2'betow.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
IN
STATES
POLICE
INVESTIGATION
IN
VANCOUVER
NOW
UNDER
WAY
President
Roosevelt
Would
Embark
On
Big
Employment
Project
Favors
Taking
Workless
Off
Dole
and
Occupying
Them
Iti
Clearing
Slums
of
Country
and
Other
Useful
Undertakings
.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
1:
(CP)
A
now
and
greatly
enlarged
plan
of
work
relief
was
proposed
bv
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
to
Congress
today.
Without
estimating
the
cost
or
giving
much
detail,
the
President
declared
that,
instead
of
continuing
outright
doles,
the
government
should
put
3,500,000
unemployed
men
to
work
clearing
slums
and
on
other
public
works.
Today's
Stocks
tUsurls.
3
O.
Johaio
r.
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.01.
Bay-view,
.01.
B
C
Nickel,
Jl.
Bit
Missouri.
JO.
Brtdtan,
24Q.
Dralorne.
ll.CQ.
U.
R
X.
Gold,
JO,
Cariboo.
1.43.
Df
nlonfc,
.40.
Dunwell.
.10.
Grgia
River,
.00
fc.
C',ronda.
JO.
Oi.ider
Creek.
J)4.
C
range.
.22.
llrrrule.
.01',.
Indian.
.01.
Mlnto.
JO.
Meridian.
.10.
Morning
Star,
.11.
National
Silver.
.04.
Noble
Five
.07
V.
Tend
Oreille.
.50.
rortr
Idaho.
.08Vfc.
rrcmler.
1.63.
Reward
.04.
Reno.
1J1.
Silver
fjrwt,
.01
.
Salmon
Oold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge.
XI.
Wayside.
.09
V.
Whitewater.
.04
V.
Waverly
Tangier.
.004.
United
Empire,
.09.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.17.
Chlbougamau,
.00.
Lee
Oold,
.04.
Oranada.
.15.
Inter.
Nlekcl,
23.87.
Macas&i,
2.69.
Noranda,
35.00.
8herrltt.
.67.
81co.
2.65.
Venture.
1.03.
Lake
Maron,
.04V.
Teck
Hughes,
4.00.
8udbury
Basin.
1.50.
Columatlo.
.09.
Smelter
Odd,
.15.
Can.
Malartlc,
.71.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.15.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.024-Stadacona,
.17
ft.
Maple
Leaf,
.11.
Fickle
Crow.
2.31.
Man.
ii
Eastern,
.10.
s"
Anlonlo.
4.80.
Sylvanltc,
2.50.
RWEF
WORK
PLAN
BENNETT
IS
CRITICIZED
Attorney
General
of
Ontario
Perceives
Governmental
"Iron
Heel"
In
lliuinrss
TORONTO.
Jan.
4:
(CD
The
proposal
of
rrime
Minister
It.
n.
Bennett
In
his
radio
address
Wednesday
nitht
for
the
regulation
of
business
In
Canada
vas
characterized
last
nlnht
by
Hon.
A.
W.
Roebuck,
attorney
jeneral
of
Ontario,
-application
the
as
an
of
Iron
heel
in
business
matters."
Addressing
Toronto
Liberals
at
m
testimonial
dinner.
Mr.
Roebuck
declared
that
the
federal
tovern-menl
has
not
learned
that
Interference
from
Ottawa
means
"killed
business,
killed
railways
and
unemployment
but
now
proposes
to
Intensify
the
dominance
of
government
over
private
affairs."
GRAIN
SHIP
HAS
SAILED
Itrllhh
freighter
Itradburn
Leaves
Today
With
Pull
Cargo
For
U.
K.
or
Continent
The
British
freighter
Bradburn.
having
loaded
a
full
cargo
of
grain
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
for
delivery
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent,
sailed
at
1
fiViMif
(hit
aiurnoon.
one
i
ua
uwn
.
.
T.H.vMrvAnnrifi
ff.u
job
ws
done
in
londlnr
the
veel.
!pourlnc
of
grain
was
completed
'yesterday
afternoon
and
this
morn-
ing
wa
apent
in
bagging
grain
and
other
flnlahlng
toucne.
The
Bradburn
was
piloted
out
to
Triple
Island
by
Capt.
C.
W.
Wear-mouth
of
Vancouver
who
will
sail
tonight
on
his
return
souUi.
Word
was
received
at
the
elevator
offices
today
confirming
previous
nHvlrp
that
the
British
freighter
I
Vancouver
City
would
be
here
on
'January
17
to
load
a
full
carRO
for
!
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
Thirtv-one
carloads
of
new
gralr
.
William
Patmorc.
son
of
L.
W.
which
arrived
earlier
In
the
cck
ratmore
from
the
prolries
arc
now
being
tn-Prlncr,
of
this
city,
sailed
by
tho
the
levator
Son
c
oefcruc
last
nkht
to
resume
loaded
Into
his
studies
at
the
University
of
Brl-
eighty
more
cars
are
expectea
to
Ush
Columbia
In
Vancouver
after
arrive
over
the
coming
week-end
living
spent
the
Christmas
and
Joseph
Bennett.
Pac
flc
Coast
New
Year
holiday
season
at
his
superintendent
of
Alberta
.jf
home
here
i
Tool
elevators,
who
was
here
in
con-
!ncctlon
with
the
loading
of
the
George
Miller,
deputy
collector
of
Bradburn.
sailed
by
the
Prince
to
last
night
on
his
return
customs.
Skagway.
was
here
thh.Oeoriee
morning
ehroute
to
Seattle,
!
Vancouver.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Another
Steamer
An
aerial
view
in
Bo;
',cm
haib
had
bn
beacheo.
when
effort
.
Log
Scale
For
1934
Rupert
Nearly
Great
as
Reorganizing
of
City
Hall
Service
Planned
By
Mayor
McGeer
Tay-Of
r
System
of
Protection
Has
tteen
Public
Scandal
In
Southern
City,
New
Chief
Magistrate
Says
Some
Officers
Ashamed
to
Wear
Uniforms
"VANCOUVER,
Jan.
4:
(CP)
Investigation
of
the
conduct
of
several
suspended
police
officials
commenced
today
in
camera
and
it
is
reported
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
intends
immediate
action
in
reorganizing
the
City
Hall
service.
Discussing
police
conditions,
Mayor
McGeer
said:
"The
fact
that
there
was,
as
between
the
police
administration
and
the
underworld,
a
system
rvT"1
l
rrtv
r
fT
;
of
organized
protection
based
upon
ir4Arlp
j
wnat
14
known
as
the
'pay-off
sys-
U
Lif
1
IX
Jx
item
became
a
matter
of
common
!
gossip
and
public
scandaL
Many
frTT"!
H
I
II
If
I
I
ll
i
members
of
the
uniformed
police
Dr.
James
L.
Hughes
of
Toronto
i
Dies
Was
Brother
of
Late
j
Sir
Sam
Hushes
TORONTO
Jan.
4:
(CP)
James
Laug'hiin
Hughes"
LL.D..
widely
knowrrthroughout'Canadi'antf
the
United
States
for
his
extensive
knowledge
of
child
phycriology.
died
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
eighty-eight
years.
Oldest
brother
of
the
late
General
Sir
Sam
Hughes,
Canada's
minister
of
militia
and
defence
during
the
Great
War,
he
was
a
school
instructor
In
Toronto
for
forty
years.
Many
educaUonal
reforms
were
Instituted
during
his
twenty-eight
year
regime
as
chief
inspector
and
executive
head
of
Toronto's
public
schools.
Oldest
son
of
an
Irish
school
teacher
of
Huguenot
descent
in
the
then
"backwoods"
of
Durham
County,
Ont.,
"James
L."
was
one
of
a
family
of
ten
brothers
and
sisters,
several
of
whom
became
prominent
in
the
history
of
the
Dominion.
Included
among
the
younger
brothers
n
addition
to
the
late
Sir
Sam
Hughes,
Canada's
war-tlmc
minister
of
National
Defence,
were
Brlg.-General
St.
Pierre
Hughes,
former
ly
Superintendent
of
Penitentiaries
and
the
late
Colonel
John
Hughes.
Malor-General
Garnet
B.
Hughes
is
a
nephew.
James
L.
shared
the
difficulties
of
the
pioneers
and
endured
the
harsh
discipline
of
the
primitive
schools
of
his
time.
As
a
child
he
inwardly
rebelled
and
In
later
years
he
declared
his
"educaUonal
creed"
always
had
been
"there
are
no
bad
boys."
He
urged
"comradeship"
of
teachers
and
children
"Instead
of
the
devilish
system
of
cor-
inoral
punishment."
Through
his
,
cafeer
as
senlQr
offlcer
of
the
Toronto
public
school
system
his
methods
reflected
his
belief
In
the
need
of
disciplinary
reform.
Close
association
and
better
understanding
among
teachers
and
Continued
on
Pace
2
GAS
POISON
;Two
Men
Asnhyxiatcd
in
Canary
J
And
Two
Women
In
Critical
i
Condition
CALGARY.
Jan.
4:
CP--Harry
Whcatley
and
Private
Thomas
Hall
of
ihe
ordnance
corps
were
found
dead
In
Wheatieys
cottage
here
'yesterda-f
as
a
result
of
gas
poisun-lng
and
Mrs.
Whcatley
and
an
un
identified
woman
are
in
hospital
in
a
serious
condition.
..130
jun.
19
A
It.
13107
pjn.
23.1
It.
.
7:13
a.m.
7.6
ft.
19:58
pxa.
0.9
ft
PRIC:
FIVE
CENT
a
have
declared
to
me
that
conditions
jwere
so
disgraceful
that
they
were
ashamed
to
wear
their
uniforms
on
the
street."
Mayor
McGeer
added
that
he
had
arranged
for
complete
co-operation
between
federal,
provincial
arid
city
:
police
in.
.maintaining
lawr
and
order.
BRUINS
IN
LEAD
NOW
Victory
Over
Canadiens
Last
Night
Gave
Boston
Edge
Over
Chicago
In
Hockey
Standing
MONTREAL,
Jan.
4:
CP
Bos-
.
'
ton
Bruins
moved
into
the
leader-
ihlp
of
the
American
Division
of
;
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
by
virtue
of
a
close
victory
.
over
the
Canadiens
here.
The
Bruins
displaced
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
who
had
an
open
date.
The
fast-moving
Montreal
Maroons,
who
are
now
actually
begin,
ning
to
threaten
the
supremacy
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
In
the
International
Division,
scored
stiJJ.
another
victory,
this
time
a
shutout
at
the
expense
of
the
long-suffering
Eagles
at
St.
Louis.
Last
night's
scores
were
as
follows:
.
'
Boston
2,
Canadiens
1.
Detroit
2.
New
York
Rangers
3.
Montreal
3,
St.
Louis
0.
SKAGWAY
-STREET
CAR"
AND
ITS
PICTURESQUE
1
OWNER
TO
MAKE
TOUR
The
Skagway
"street
car."
ancient
and
unique
motor
bus,
which
is
known
to
all
northern
tourists,
was
here
this
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
on
the
way
to
Vancouver
whence
it
will
start
on
a
tour
of
the
United
States
de-
signed
as
a
tourist
attraction
publicity
stunt
Rigged
up
Inside
the
windows
of
the
"street
:
car"
were
masks
representing
some
of
the
figures
of
the
Gold
Rush
days
Including
such
notorious
characters
as
"Soapy"
Smith.
They
presented'
a
very
picturesque
appearance.
Taking
the
vehicle
south
for
the
tour
Is
Martin
Itjen,
its
owner,
himself
a
Skagway
pioneer,
who
is
as
well
known
and
as
picturesque
as
the
old
bus
Itself.