I3rillfC
UllUCrt
DaflP
jr3Cl30
An
to,'PMHMit
Jay
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
T,..
.
,
,;
Prt"ce
Rupert
and
ail
the
communities
comprising
-
J
-
'
V4
4
111,
101U
COMMUNITY
RIGHTS
;
THE
Pittsburgh
power
strikers
apparently
heeded
Secretary
Schwel-
lenbach's
warning
that
they
were
paving
the
road
to
drastic
labor
legislation
but
John
L
Lewis
seems,
in
insisting
on
a
coal
strike,
unable
to
read
the
writing
on
the
wall.
The
Pittsburgh
strike
was
it
.per-.
:
suasive
example
of
the
need
for
regulating
strikes
in
public
utilities.
A
city
of
nearly
1,000,000
people
was
held
hostage
for
27
days
by
a
strike
involving
a
power
company
and
some
2,500
employees.
Transportation
was-crippled,
industry,
was
tied
up,
tens
of
thousands
of
other
workers
were
:
left
without
work,
millions
of
dollars
were
added
to
relief
costs.
This
:
sort
Tof
thing
will
surely
lead
to
lavs
:
jcurbing,
strikes
in
public
utilities.
i
But
now
comes
Mr.
Lewis
with
;
the
coal
strike
just
at
the
beginning-;
of
winter.
Americans
have
almost
1
become
used
to
being
held
up
by
Mr.
!
Lewis
in
the
spring.
For
it,
happens
.nearly
every
year.
Last
May
they
needed
little
coal
for
heat.
And
they
.
did
not
at
once
feel
the
shortages
of
I
goods
that
factories
shut
down
by
I
the
coal
strike
failed
to
produce.
'.But
those
shortages
have
added
to
;the
inflation
problem.
And
a
coal
;
strike
in
cold
weather
can
be
sharp-;.)y
felt
by
citizens
who
have
small
J
fuel
reserves.
The
very
threat
of
a
coal
strike
;
in
November
should
arouse
the
public
to
demand
reasonable
restraints
'
on
strikes
in
public
utilities.
Neither
;
labor
nor
management
possess
an
unlimited
right
to
settle
their
dis-
putes
by
industrial
war
without
re-
,
gard
to
the
rights
of
the
community.
"
:
ALASKA'S
DISCONTENT
THE
day
that
Alaskans
decide
to
take
their
shipping
problems
out
of
the
hands
of
Seattle
interests
and
into
their
own
hands
will
be
the
greatest
day
in
the
modern
history
of
the
Territory.
It
should
be
followed
by
a
decision
t
to
take
over
control
of
manv
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mail.
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
etcept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
nupwl
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
.City
Carrier,
per
week,
lie;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year.
7.ob;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ED
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Now
Is
The
Time!
...other
things
Alaskan
the
manufacturing
of
Alaskan
furs
into
Alaska-brand
garments;
some
kind
of
tax
on
money
paid
out
in
wages
in
Alaska
and
taken
out
to
the
states
to
be
spent;
a
similar
tax
on
corporation
dividends
earned
in
Alaska
and
shipped
south
to
be
spent.
It
is,
in
fact,
only
a
manifestation-of
the
innate
desire
to
be
free
a
desire
thai
will
culminate
one
of
these
days
irj
statehood.
And
every
.
time
a
group
of
Fairbanks
merchants
decides
to
import
goods
over
the
Al-can
highway
or
a
group
of
Juneau
merchants
agrees
to
import
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert's
railhead,
they
are
unconsciously
agreeing
that
political
independence
and
economic
independence
must
come
together.
'
'The
present
carrier&can
hardly,,
oppose
with
much
voice
the
effort
of
Alaskans
to
build
some
kind.
of
dependable
shipping
service.
They
tnemseives
arc
doing
little
but
ask
for
federal
subsidies.
They
are
not
going
out
of
their
way
to
continue
service
during
the
labor
6trife
along
the
coast.
They
have
not
compromised
the
issues
that
hinder,
the
sailing
of
relief
ships.
We
believe
it
is
only
fair,
in
the
light
of
these
facts,
that
if
and
when
congregational
assistance
is
given
to
shiplines
serving
Alaska,
the
Rupert
route
be
given
equal
consideration.
It
is
much
more
important
to
Al
'
aska
to
have
continuous
shipping
by
two
or
three
alternate
routes
than
to
have
big
luxury
liners
built
with
government
money.
We
need
bottoms
to
move
our
goods
to
market
and
bring
in
machinery
and
supplies.
We
can
take
care
of
tourists
on
our
highways,
ferries
and
airlines.
And
the
highways
and
ferries
will
do
more
to
develop
the
country
and
leave
money
in
Alaska
than
would
a
few
luxury
tourist
vessels.
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
,
In
recognition
or
newspaper
articles
aiding
the
improvement
of
good
neighbor
lTljillons
among;
the
Americans,
the
rhiinn
government
recently
awarded
an
hl?wanil,0,arnallstJtlle
Le8'on
of
Merit,
highest
Chile
award
to
a
non-national
KSaKS
o,
a
mission
which
Ottawa,
are
pictured
as
they
reached
Yokohama
enroute
to
Tok
ft
'J'KhH.both
of
centre
of
the
picture.
Mrs.
Wman-
also
acco
njanied
heAiffind
n
SiifatgnmA.1"
the
Ex
-Mayor
.
i
rx.
ootnam
uies
James
'J,.
Walker
Was
Colorful
Fiffure
of
Former
Era
Had
Spectacular
Career
NEW
YORK-James
J.
Walker
eolorful
mayor
Of
New
Yprk
from
1925
to
1332,
ruccumbed
vestEr-
Jay
to
a
cerebral
hemorrhage.
He
was
sixty-five
years
of
age.
THR
TiTTQIt?
A
RTT
TTV
t
r..;
r
i
i.
...
.i.
...
.
....
r
wna
mayor
01
r-ew
.
uU
uiiuu.uimi
i
ui
i
Jiuv;e
nupen
people
uoing
someming
ipr
mem-
York
In
the
era
when
the
com-
i
seives
in
me
way
01
promoting
lntlustrial
development
locally
is
in-
passwords
were
a
glad
-
creasingiv
apparent,
as
we
nave
said
before,
it
is
difficult
for
us
to
induce
outside
interests
to
come
in
here
with
a
stake
to
start
something
if
:
we
are
not
showing
some
signs
of
putting
up
an
ante
ourselves.
it
iiu
ten
ui
twelve
nuHiuii
uunars
neia
oy
local
citizens
m
uanKs,
it
.
,
7
t
i
-
J
sibly,
if
there
was
the
organization
and
effort
by
responsible
persons
in
whom
there
was
confidence
and
trust,
the
thing
could
be
done.
At
least
it
seems
the
time
has
come
when
a
test
should
be
made
as
to
;
just
how
far
people
of
this
city
are
prepared
to
go
in
helping
themselves
in
such
a
way
as
this.
Surely,
we
should
be
ready
to
back
the
convictions
which
we
profess
to
have
in
the
possibility
of
successful
industries
be
it
a
veneer
mill
or
what
not
being
established
and
operated
here.
Certainly
if
Prince
Rupert
people
are
not
willing
to
take
a
chance
themselves,
they
can
hardly
expect
any
one
else
to
do
so.
We
have'
been
waiting
:
Quite
some
time
now
for
the
other
fellow
to
do
something
for
us.
How
.
about
seeing
what
we
can
do
for
ourselves?
Maybe
herein
lies
the
spark
for
Prince
Hupert's
future
in
the
industrial
field.
.Once
something
got
successfully
started,
other
things
would
follow
and
ve
vould
be
on
our
way.
It
appears
certainly,
though,
'that
the
time
has
;
come
to
put
our
own
foot
forward
instead
of
waiting
for
the
other
fellow
to
come
and
make
the
moves.
.
hand,
a
Wall
Street
tin.
and
"don't
give
a
Sucker
an
even
break."
And
"Jimmy",
as
he
was
universally
known,
who
could
"turn
a
pretty
phrase
or
two
himself.
lar
man.
He
was
"Jimmy"
as
a
capable.
witty
senator
m
Albany,
'given
to
'wise
cracks",
hanging
on
the
OOlltiCfll
COattails
of
fnl-mpr
r.nv.
ernor
Alfred
E.
Smith:
lie
tvas
Jimmy"
ns
New
York's
dashin?
weii-drcssed,
urbane
mayor
wmppmg
about
In
his
$16,00.1
foreign
built
car.
His
epigrams
dellahted
the
iTyalty
that
came
to
stand
with
him
on
the
city
hall
steps;
ami
his
native
ability
to
run
any
given
.show
satisfied
the
les
rnrplng
critics.
Or
it
did
until
he
hit
the
nf
nk
of
his
career.
Then
Samuel
Srii-
btuy
came
nlon?
whn
dirtiVf
011
him
"Jimmy."
Was
hrlven
From
Office
Sewbury
and
his
reform
group
charged
him
with
malfeasance
in
office,
demanded
his
removal.
In
the
hot
Aujrust
of
1932,
before
the
then
Governor
Franklin
b.
Rcosevelt,
he
went
on
trial
for
his
political
life.
Two
weeks
later,
there
was
a
sensation
when
the
mayor
resigned
Without
com
peting
hl.s
defense-
ill,
haggard,
bitter.
"
The
slide
started.
The
follow-ng
year
his
wire
divorced
him:
in
ihc
samp
year
he
married
the
former
actress.
Betlv
who
wa
to
divorce
him
seven
vears
later.
Wfnl
Mroke
.j
In
lomltm
He
sold
his
flashv
car
for
3,000.
Fair
weather
friends
sud
denly
found
themselves
very
busy
11
their
own
backvard.?.
Th"e
Walkers
,wpnt
to
Enland.where
heannennced
eVchtuSllyiliat
he
hud
n;one
broke.
Then,
In
1933,
he
ncked
up
again.
He
ci'iic
home
and
for
n
hours
It
was
like
the
little
old
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
Cei
welcome
rrlirf
from
tlie
wlieini5.
tnvilng.
gaspln
itriigxle
for
drrath
causetl
by
AMhma.
Take
RAZ-.MAH.
pecially
made
to
rt-lieve
itchy,
suramin
Jjfs.chokM-uphroncMal
tuLrs.
dimctlle
breathing
and
harassing
roughj
rauwd
by
Asthma,
Chronic
BroncMtW,
liar
fever.
At
druggists
30c,
$1.
R-24
Cold
Wealher
Has
Arrived
New
York
he
knew
In
hl3
heyday
Fifteen
boats
went
down
the
bay
to
greet
him;
there
were
hysterical
mob
scenes
at
the
piers.
But
in
the
background
there
was
trouble
waiting
a
political
snub
from
the
Tammany
Hall
which
fathered
him
and
a
threat
to
cut
off
his
$12,000
annual
cltv
pension.
He
dropped
out
of
the
political
arena,
adopted
two
children.
turned
'gentleman
farmer,
tiled
radio
broadcasting,
raised
and
bred
dogs,
Wrote
aualn
the
Bay
and
merry
songs
he
turned
out
when
younger.
In
May,
1337,
he
was
amwihted
as
assistant
counsel
to
thb
citv
IfanMt
commission.
The
Civil
Service
Reform
Association
trained
Us
suns
tin
him.
Tho
courts
rescinded
the
r.DDOint
CXnerienceri
lltut
nhrml
svurv
;
mcnt
".timniu"
on
n
.
v
I
w.
......
j
-WW
4.
,llillf
OUII1
quirk
of
fortune
that
can
make
of
$20,738-and
lost
his
annual
vi
uii-uiv
it
ueincnajusiytfinpu-1
pension.
In
February,
1940.
he
sat
down
ana
wrote
another
song.
Its
title:
"Simrjose
Nobodv
oared."
Somebody
did
care
Mayor
Fiorello
H.
LnQuardla,
whoso
Fusion
movement
fought
for
Veals
lo
dnttn
'he
Tammany
that
tauaht
Wnlkrr
his
n!l!ii
syllabus.
In
the
fall
of
lDtO,
the
mayor
?;itjolntrd
h'm
chairman
of
the
New
York
clly
clcnk
In
tiustry,
at
23,ooo
rnr.
and
firm
IhriT
on
James
J.
Walker
flua
In.
.
At
hp
helaht
of
hl.
enrepr
"Jimmy"
Walker
was
known
far
.mfl
wide.
He-
travr
od
rdrn-
siVcly.
bolh
at
home
and
nbrnnrt
and
thP
charm
nf
his
voice
was
ton
remrm'JPiTd
wherpvrr
Iip
rcnt.
Berlin.
Pm
hA
tnnHm.
.
'
-
I'U
MJJ
I
I
l
U
knpw
him.
Hp
was
In
demand
as
a
convrntlon
and
dinner
wpflker
UiroitshO'it
the
United
Stnlri
-nrt
vt
Dpcemljer
1.
1!)31
attract
-d
Wide
attention
bv
lavln
ns'.dp
his
dul'rs
as
maxTir
In
niinp.r.r'
bsfoi
he
wvemor
of
California
ns
an
attorney
pleading
elo-tiilehllv.
hut
vainly.
Tor
the
rr-lrat
rrwn
prison
or
Tom
Moon-ey.
srrvinp:
a
life
sentence
as
rnHepp
of
'he
traniR
Hynumtl-of
Bva
Francisco'
"Prepar-ed)s
rvv"
nnrar'p.
VMlkef
had
what
a
sideshow
barkfr
would
call
"a
swell
set
Df
rln's"-meaning
that
he
had
an
excellent
""nk!n
voice
and
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOPSUEY.
HOUSE
C12
Seventh
Avenue
West
(next
to
King
Tai)
will
be
closed
until
further
notice
For
outside
orders
phone
the
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
HV.l
Orders
are
tilling
up
and
the
supply
situation
is
not
so
good.
yru
aret
advisel
4
keep
your
orders
well
in
ad-yo."
supplied.6
"S
-l'We-chanr.
to
keep
k
k
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
FUEL
AND
IWILMNG
MATKUIAI.S
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prlcei
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
COAL
WOOD
CRATINCJ
STOKAOK
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
r80
.
Drastic
Discount
Sale
Substantial
discounts
on
entire
made-bp
slock
for
one
week
only.
Must
raise
rash
for
raw
fur
buying
season
beRinnlnir
November
1.
We
now
have
fur
trimmings
for
hats,
coals,
etc.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
ssHsllHuvraSBBBV'H
sLLHHBaHLsHf
1
knew
how
lo
u
;e
It
11
;
ploqui
nce
seemihgly
deserted
him
when
he
heeded
It
most,
however,
and
his
rollowers
were
disappointed
in
his
.nowlng
at
'.h?
henrinc.s
hi;h
precrtled
his
rrslpnatlon.
TO
SERVE
IN
CANADA
Lieut-Col.
Charles
H,
FjnV.v
(above)
of
the
Australian
Army
Staff
Corps
has
arrived
in
Ottawa
where
he
will
spend
.?u
yfurs
on
"change
duty
with
the
Canadian
Army
a
graduate
or
Australia's
Royal
Military
College.
Col.
Flnlay
served
under
Montgomery
at
El
Alamein.
and
has
also
seen
service
with
Gen.
MacArthur'-hcadquarters
In
the
Far
East
and
in
India.
His
wife
and
two"
children
accompanied
him
to
Ottawa.
i
PACIFIC
COAST
SALMON
PACK
Pacific
coast
canned
sahnon
pack
as
recorded
by
the
late
r.
bulletin
Issued
by
the
Chief
Supervisor
or
western
fisheries
is
,
1,324.832
cases.
Pack
for
the
;i
me
period
in
1945
was
1,729
697
'
tasrs.
Bv
varieties,
the
!ack
m
an
coast
districts
is
ns
rollow-
:ocKeye
S42839;
surlnUs
8,641
'.relheads
1.105;
biusback
2,914
coho
98,337;
plhks
116.411;
ehums
561
185.
A.
MacK
enzie
LiMitri)
Furnitl
"A
GOOD
PLACE
To
Bhv
Kill?
POIIli
wl'o
...
I
lor
dolls.
Height
or
handle
so
Priif
and
loti1
-
"VS.
(J
fMIII'Ik'l
mMf
y
umM.
nr.in
Aioae
by
wade
nnd
ntni,.
J
famous
for
steel
with
keen
edc
stiinin
1
handle.
Set:
carviim
knife
hJnk
W
Priced
at
'
4
MaU
your
orders
for
these
Roods
now
t
tO
VOll
at
Dlirp
or
pnf
r
a,Ji
u'
"
"
Qf
C
l
I'honc
;is
I
j!t
,,d
1V,
Mnci
,
HAVE
YOU
ANY
RUPEES
IN
YOUR
PURS
Th
It
Mrs.
Blair
hat
been
talking
for
months
about
buying
a
real
Indian
shawl.
But
wouldn't
she
be
surprised
if
she
found
it
priced
in
rupees!
That
it
isn't,
is
due
in
large
measuro
to
tho
services
rendered
by
your
bank.
When
you
buy
imported
goods
in
Canadian
stores,
you
pay
in
Canadian
dollars
but
the
people
who
made
them
were
paid
in
Indian
rupees,
British
pounds,
French
francs
.
.
.
It
is
the
Same
in
reverse
'with
exports.
You
may
be
one
of
the
three
out
of
every
eight
Canadians
who
make
their
living
through
goods
sold
abroad.
If
so,
you
receive
your
wages
in
dollars,
but
your
products
arc
sold
in
all
sorts
of
foreign
currencies.
Arranging
the
complicated
exchange
and
transfer
of
foreign
funds
in
such
transactions
is
but
one
of
your
bank's
many
services
enabling
Canadians
to
buy
an
sell
abroad.
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