Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29.50;
temperature,
30;
sea
smooth.
Full
Slate
Of
Officers
Chosen
Chamhrr
Of
Commerce
Completes!
1U
Quota
For
Coming
Year
I
Act
Extended
I
Two
Million
Dollar
Stabilization
1'uml
to
be
Continued
For
Another
Year
In
U.S.
and
Leask
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer
and
Jim,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
G.
Edgar
and
family,
Junior
Choir
Presbyterian
Church,
Rebekah
Lodge,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Ryan
and
family,
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
No.
63
I.O.O.F.,
Grade
11
Prince
Rupert
High
School,
Mrs.
Tom
Oosnell
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham,
Presbyterian
Sun-day
School,
Jack
Mussallcm,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Andrews
and
Sheila,
Senior
Girls'
Class
Presbyterian
Church
Sunday
School
and
K.
Yamanaka
and
family.
Magazine
Article,
as
Yet
Unpublished,
is
Cause
For
Sudden
Move'Jafsie"
Declares
Flatly
More
Than
One
Involved
Leaves
For
South
American
Cruise,
TRENTON,
N.J.,
Jan.
11:
(CP)
William
Conklin.
t
,
.
press
aide
to
Governor
Harold
G.
Hoffman,
said
today
,S?T'ZZ$l
Ut
the
Governor
would
or
that
Dr.
John
F.
Condon
ilh
c.
V.
Eyitt
presiding,
com-
who
left
the
country
on
a
South
American
cruise
last
pictcd
the
quota
of
officers
for,
night,
be
taken
into
custody
for
questioning.
Cristobal
in
the
coming
year
by
balloting
for
the
Panama
Canal
Zone
next
Friday
is
the
first
stop
of
luc
l"t
-.
--
.
...
?the
Grace
Liner
Santa
Rita
carry-
nominauuus
aim
liuui
muse
aiA-
tccn
were
chosen.
President
Black-ftock
was
formally
Installed
after
having
been
elected
by
acclamation.
The
full
slate
now
Is:
Honorary
President,
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
President.
Walter
Dlackstock.
CHAMBER
UPHOLDS
VISITORS
CLAUSE
IN
TRADE
TREATY
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-
Vice-president,
J.
J.
Little
bcr
of
Commerce
dinner
last
Secretary
-
treasurer,
Arthur
"'Bht
a
long
discussion
took
Brooksbank,
P'ace
ove'
a
resolution
coming
Executive-
-W.
J.
Alder.
W.
P.
from
Windsor,
Ont.,
asking
the
Armour,
John
Dybhavn.
W
O.
Fu'-
board
to
back
modifications
ton,
Max
Hellbroner.
Peter
Lakle.
of
the
reciprocity
treaty
In
re-
W
n.
McAfee.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
card
to
the
right
of
Canadians
),
W
Nlcholls,
O.
W.
Nlckerson.
C.
to
purchase
goods
In
the
Unl-
H,
Orrae.
S
E.
Parker.
II.
F.
Pulleiu
ted
States
and
bring
them
InUr
tfT
'Tinker.
W.
H.
Tobey
and
R.
"Canada
free
of
duty.
''It'
'was
M.
Wlnslov.
finally
decided
to
ask
the
fe-
.
j
deral
government
to
grant
the
,
.
unitea
states
me
same
pnvi-
llfllrf
IxPQPfVP
,CBCS
lna
11
Bave
to
Canada
in
ww.nakwwwa
.
...
i
i
bcrs
opposing.
Engagement
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
11:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
McGrel3h
CP)
-
President
Franklin
D.
announce
the
engagement
of
their
Roosevelt
signed
a
proclamation
only
daughter,
Winnie,
to
Alex-yesterday
extending
the
Gold
Re-
andcr
Duncan,
youngest
son
of
serve
Aqt
and
establishing
the
$2,-
Mr.
and
Mrs
R.
Duncan.
000,000,000
stabilization
fund
for
The
wedding
will
take
place
on
another
year.
January
24.
Annual
Report
of
Retiring
Head
Of
Chamber
of
Commerce
Proves
Optimistic
Document;
Busy
Year
"The
year
11)35,
on
the
whole,
showed'
quite
an
improvement
over
1934,"
declared
C.
V.
Evitt,
retiringresulent,
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
.Chamber
of
Cnminiifnn
lout
tiSirlit
"III
Prince
Ilunert
there
was
an
improvement
in
the
sale
of
commodities.
The
halibut!
fishermen
had
a
better
year
and,
consequently,
inunuy,
;
irr
easier
in
the
city.
"I
,
"The
financial
standing
of
the
(aril
nt
ThaitkQ
'city
greatly
improved
under
the
vai
UUl
I
iiaimo
abe
buslness
management
of
Com.
J
missioner
Alder.
P.
D.
Cameron
and
family
wish
to
we
have
all
been,
given
a
new
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
spirit
of
optimism
by
the
an-klnd
nouncement
that
a
pulp
mill
w
U
expressions
of
sympathy
and
floral
tributes
received
during
their
J
-;ritaLTbePOu1nderS
"TJZ":.
Mr
Sat,
in
making.
arrangements
for
VV"
u.V.a
Project
of
this
magnitude,
in-
,h
m
Mrs.
.
i
Wm.
,
.
numerable
obstacles
are
douiiq
w
arise
which
may
hold
up
the
mat-tpr
for
a
few
months.
However,
t
feel
sure
In
my
own
mind
that
the
prpctlon
of
the
pulp
mill
will
bo
an
accomplished
fact
by
the
end
ot
1936.
"From
the
District
Forester's
report
you
will
note
the
logging
activities
have
been
greater,
at
least
a
third
more
poles
have
been
cut,
and
over
130,000
more
ties
produced
than
in
1035
as
compared
with
1034.
This
speaks
well
Iot
the
Continued
on
Page
2
ing
Dr.
Condon.
It
is
expected
he
will
be
removed
from
the
vessel
there.
Conklin
explained
that
for
spe
cial
reasons
the
Governor
had
given
an
interview
in
which
he
said
In
reference
to
a
magazine
article
by
Condon:
"He
makes
the
flat
statement
that
more
than
one
per-
son
Vas
involved
in
the
crime.
He
goes
Wo
far
as
to
write
he
knew
two
oi
those
Involved.
If
Dr.
Condon
knows
these
things,
I
feel
the
authorities;
should
have
the
infor-
the
kidnapping
of
the
Lindbergh
baby,"
Governor
Hoffman
met
with
the
seven
members
of
the
state
Court
of
Pardons
today:
to
consider
Hauptmann's
plea
for
mercy
by
reducing
his
sentence
of
death
to
life
imprisonment.
Hauptmann's
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
execution
date
has
been
set
for;
next
Friday.
i0,of
Hanson
M.
r.
Urges
That
Conklin,
in
his
statement
today,
j
Delegation
Be
Sent
To
Ottawa
said
that
Condon
had
related
in
To
Help
Secure
Federal
Build-the
magazine
article,
as
yet
un-
j
ing
And
Other
Things
published
in
full
but
the
manu-
srHnt
nf
which
has
been
shown
to
j
The
need
of
co-ODeratlon
in
all
Tcrrace-r-Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
temperature,
18.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
20.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
14.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm.
5
below.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
cold.
Burns
Lako
Fog,
calm,
7
below.
BAR
SILVER
UNCHANGED
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
10:
(CP)
There
was
no
change
In
the
price
of
bar
silver
either
In
New
York
or
London
yesterday.
The
New
York
price
was
493ic
per
ounce
and
the
London
price
202
pence.
I
IAf.llK
OF
NATIONS
REOPENING
QUESTION
OF
EMBARGO
ON
OIL
LONDON,
Jan.
11:
(CP)
Official
circles
In
London
pre-
dieted
yesterday
that
the
League
of
Nations
will
re-open
the
question
of
an
oil
embargo
against
Italy
following
the
League
committee
of
thirteen
meeting
yesterday.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
11,
1936
-8k
rSBBBBBK"''''''-
li
mm.
VlmmWUBsmmw
V
Ip
I
Mm
Armrm
!J
i
VB
i
I
Sir
Samuul
Hoare.
the
British
foreign
secretary,
shown
In
one
of
his
few
pictures
taken
with
his
wife,
on
his
return
to
London
from
Geneva
after
deliberations
with
other
nations
as
to
the
ending
of
the
Italo-Ethjopian
war.
N
jte
the
adhesive
tape
on
Sir
Samuel's
nose,
Indicating
where
the
organ
was
broken
recently,'
while
X
fig
fr'as
ice-skating.
SlrSamuel
re
iignecl
his
post,
shortly"
after
this
The
New
York
American,
In
a
picture
was
made.
The
resignation
resulted
from
the
furore
over
lopyrluht
story
today,
quoted
Gov-
the
Hoare-Laval
plan
for
settlem
:nt
of
the
warfare.
By
this
plan,
ernor
Hoffman
as
saying
he
does
Italy
would
have
been
ceded
most
of
Ethiopia.
'not
believe
Bruno
Richard
Haupt-
-
'
mann
was
the
sole
perpetrator
of
ASKS
FOR
UNITY
IN
DISTRICT
Presentation
At
T.
II.
Johnson
Recipient
Of
able
Gift
On
Sevcrine
His
Con
nection
From
Local
Organization
the
governor,
that
there
was
blood
activities
of
the
city
and
district
Johnson,
retiring
general
manager
lger
on
the
bed-clothing
of
the
baby's
was
strongly
urged
by
Olof
Han-
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stor-crib
and
that
the
ransom
note
was
son
at
the
annual
dinner
meeting
Co.
with
a
beautiful
Ivory
in
the
crib
and
not
on
the
window
'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Pen
holder,
stand
as
a
mark
of
sill
despite
the
testimony
of
Col.
Commerce
held,
in
the
Commodoie
appreciation
of
the
work
he
had
Lindbergh
and
the
state
police.
Cafe
last
evening.
All
other
mem-
done
as
a
member
of
the
organte-8
bers
at
Ottawa
seemed
to
get
the
ation
of
which
he
was
past
presl-
inrtivp
snnnnrt
of
local
delegations
.
dent.
Today's
Weather
Ibut,
.
during
the
time
he
had
beeu
In
accepting
the
gift,
which
was
a
,
In
vorv
fino
nno
Mr
.Tnhnsnn
snnltn
at
Ottawa
tne
oniy
aeiegaie
going
-
-
Hwp
hart
hPPn
a
H
Ormp
Whi
'
1
Kinaness
oi
wie
peupic
u
went
to
Ottawa
representing
jthe.the
city
to
both
Mrs.
Johnson
andj
Prince
Rupert
and
district,
High
3:36
a.m.
20.2
ft.
'
15:28
p.m.
19.7
ft.
Low
9:39
a.m.
7.0
ft.
i
'
21:55
p.m.
4.1
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
SENM
770AL4L
TURN
IN
KIDNAP
CASE
Doctor
Condon
lo
be
Taken
Into
MUNICIPAL
RELIEF
COSTS
ARE
CUT
Custody
tor
Questioning
Under
j
Orders
ot
New
Jersey
Governor
JUST
BEFORE
SIR
SAMUEL
RESIGNED
Government
Allowance
Is
Increased
to
Make
Local
Burdens
Lighter
New
Deal
Announced
by
Provincial
Minister
Of
Labor
and
Accepted
by
Union
of
Municipal
ties
Made
Possible
by
Greater
Grants
From
Ottawa.
VICTORIA,
Jan.
11:
(CP
The
provincial
government
will
increase
its
contribution
to
costs
of
relief
in
British
Columbia
municipalities
from
sixty
to
eighty
percent,
thus
cutting
in
half
the
costs
to
the
municipalities.
In
addition,
if
municipal
works
projects
are
initiated
to
take
men
off
relief,
the
government
will
make
the
muni-
..
-
fcipallty
a
lump
grant
equal
to
the
APPRECIATION
OF
COMMISSIONER
IS
VOICED
AT
BANQUET
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-
ber
of
Commerce
banquet
last
night,
which
was
unusually
well
.attended,
a
vote
of
.
ap
preciatlon'of
the
work
of
Com-
missioner
W.
J.
Alder,
both
for
amount
it
would
have
paid
for
the
relief
of
those
men
who
receive
work.
This
was
the
new
arrangement
on
relief
costs
for
British
Columbia
as
laid
down
by
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
provincial
minister
of
labor,
yesterday
and
accepted
by
the
Unioa
of
British
Columbia
Munl-clpallties
as
a
temporary
arrangement
while
the
Increased
'
federal
relief
grant
lasts.
Based
on
figures
for
the
last
six
was
passed
unanimously
by
raonths.
it
will
reduce
.the
com
the
members
amid
much
ap-
,bined
municipal
share
.
of
relief
plause.
The
resolution
was
jfrom
approximately
$125,000
to
moved
by
Paul
Armour,
who
i
$62,500
per
month.
1
spoke
of
the
excellent
work
L
D
-f
done
by
the
commissioner
UlaniDcr
DcUlUUcl
since
he
took
over
the
position.
Vancouver
Wheat
At
the
annual
dinner
meeting
of
i-i
il.
tu.t.'tho
Prlnro
T?nnrt
f!hamher
nf
city
several
years
ago.
;nimse
im
me
ucca&iuu
ui
uicji,
Mr
namnn
tilri
tht
four
dls-
leaving
the
city.
He
thanked
the,
commerce
last
night
City
Commls-
.
.
..
.
.
.
vAmV.ar.
(m.
iVio
KsonHfnl
clft
ttl
.
...
.
..
.
..i-j
was
wtts
Card
of
Thanks
Adjutant
E.
Laycock
and
Lieut.
H.
Bridge
wish,
on
behalf
of
the
Salvation
Army
to
thank
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
residents
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
VANCOUVER,.
Jan.
11:
(CP)
.of
the
outlying
districts
who
con-of
Commerce
banquet
last
night
wheat
was
quoted
at
87'ic
on
the
trlbuted
to
their
Christmas
Cheer
at
the
Commodore
Cafe.
President
iocai
exchange
yesterday,
dropping
fund
for
their
generous
response
to
C.
V.
Evltt,
acting
on
behalf
of,to
863ic
today-
j
the
appeal,
the
Chamber,
presented
,
T.
'
H.
.
Commissioner
Alder
Optimistic
In
Address
to
Chamber
of
Commerce
,
At
Annual
Banquet
Last
Night
tlnct
delegations
were
sent
to
u
--'V"J
'ner
w.
J.
Aioer
propria
"-'smal,
flour
mlll,
a
brewery,
a
cot
tawa
before
tne
elevator
was
se-
"
"V
.
,,
.
derful
developments
cured.
There
were
now
a
number
'Der
iU1
"
ca'a
"
"
was
a
great
thing
to
have
some
co-1
nnprntlnn
tha
work
on
the
P"Posed
ous
it
was
an
encouragement
for
other
industries
to
come
here.
pulp
mill
would
commence
Deiore
fishing
industry
to
try
to
sccur?
more
landings
at
this
port.
Mr.
Alder
suggested
that
there
room
In
Prince
Rupert
for
a
In
the
cltyUonwoocj
veneer
factory,
a
factory
.
.
l
...
tj
rinrin?
tho
rominsr
vear.
Never
In
!
for
makine
caskets.
develoDmcnt
of
nf
Imnnrtint
m.ittprs
to
be
d'?-
ana
yet
witn
regret,
ne
iwu
mway.v
--
-
,
"
.
.
...
,
.
usseTT
the
best
thing
a
man
thepast
twenty-flv,
years
had
.
hej
or
1st
t
eral
building
and
would
have
had
could
do
I
to-a
ke
condltlons
lood
u
f
ora
e
asj
n
of
g
JtaUb
If
fhro
voare
atrn
nnlw
tho
rit
7.pni
a
SUCCESS
OI
niS
own
UUSiUCib.
li
.
-ocpnf
Ho
fplt
nmctlcallV
.
wi.v
"
"
,.u-
1.
u
.
-
i
iPiist
nne
boat
malclnir
neaflauartcrs
Iwere
lt.he
local
businesses
were
prosper-
not
united
In
regard
to
Marine
lights
were
needed
to
encourage
navigation
to
the
pott.
An
experimental
farm
for
the
interior
and
other
things
might
be
secured
If
there
was
a
united
front
and
a
strong
delegation
was
sent
When
-
a
delegation
came
thn
$
i
o
here.
The
housing
problem,
the
com-.
the
end
of
March.
Trus
wouia
oe
;
missioner
said,
was
likely
to
be
a
followed
by
large
building
opera-
pressing
one.
There
was
at
present
tlons.
Housing
would
be
needed
and,
!
no
loan
company
In
the
city
and
RAINY
WEATHER
SLOWS
as
business
men,
he
urged
that
his
'no
money
was
available
for
mort-
UP
WAR
IN
ETHIOPIA
listeners
put
their
shoulders
to
the
:
gages
except
at
very
high
rates.
It
thousand
miles
to
Ottawa
it
made
.
,
li
u-t
LONDON.
Jan.
-wheel
and
that
a
strong
Chamber
may
be
desirable
to
form
a'
local
11
:
Rainy
-
of
Commerce
executive
snouia
be,
building
and
loan,
company
to
pro-
Hie
uuiiibieia
ifuusc
uiai
un-
1
-
.....
.
4u
.
.
..
..
.
J.
ii.o-itVior
1nrrpacinr
In
!nrfn-
ipfnri
TTp
inntiant
n
snrvpv
nf
tne
vlrlo
finite
fnr
Vinnco
hitilrflnir
ni-irl
were
were
in
in
dead
dead
earnest
earnest
ana
ana
it
it
migiv
migiv
-v..w,
...w..
...
-
-
,w-
,v.v..-.
..
...
0
-
,
-,..v.v
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-
a
accomplish
a
great
deal.
He
had,
slty-
continues
(o
slow
up
mill-
city
might
be
made
to
find
out
to
possibly
secure
some
of
the
done
his
best
there
alone
but
pJ
tarv
operations
in
the
Italo-
,what
Industries
were
here
and
(
set
aside
for
that
purpose
Ethiopian
war.
With
boggy
j
what
were
the
possibilities
for
their
roads
increasing
the
diffleul-
,
expansion.
Local
Industries
should
While
there
were
not
in
Prince,1"
ues
Ior
ine
invaders,
me.t.tn-
t
De
encouragea
to
aeveiop.
RuDert
men
with
money
such
as
I
loplans
continue
their
policy
,
Tlie
commissioner
also
suggested
1
una
by
by
the
they
had
at
some
places,
yet
there
;
ot
waiting.
The
Italians
claims
that
further
efforts
should
be
made
after
these
matters
In
a
business
were
a
number
of
Dubllc-sulrlted
i
ed
a
small
victory
In
the
north
to
try
to
secure
better
operation
of
;
way.
The
resources
of
the
north
people
here
and
the
city
might,
yesterday
while
the
Ethiopians
the
grain
elevator.
Instead
of
being
well
help.
The
Chamber
of
Com-
asserted
they
had
success
in
'
filled
once
in
a
season
It
should
be
mcrce
was
the
strongest
organlza-
the
south.
filled
at
least
three
or
four
Jlmes.
tlon
In
the
city.
and
the
one
tha.t
j
It
was
also
possible
that
encour-
(Contlnucd
on
page
three)
.
agement
might
be
given
the
halibut
Dominion
government.
That
Prince
Rupert
people
act
as
a
unit
was
strongly
urged.
Thoj
Chamber
of
Commerce
should
go
were
greater
than
those
of
the
south
but
what
was
needed
was
united
effort
in
securing
the
advantages
which
should
come
from
possession
of
those
resources.