KILLED
BY
COAL
GAS,:
J
Saskatchewan
Youth
Dead
wl
lather.
Mother
and
llrolher
In
Scrlom
Condition
;
'OVuMlNSTEn.
Sak..
Nov.
29:
r-'
if,
Or,.
"
I,.
IV,
Ouvcr
Band,
aged
19.
and
I.
lamer.
17.
were
found
T
i.
,iay
and
their
father,
irr
and
another
son
are
I'
'
u
in
a
serious
condition.
the
victims
of
coal
gas
.inn
home,
thirty
miles
i
i.i
re.
The
youths
had
been
many
hours
before
the'
e
found
by
neighbors.
Bulgarian
King
Pushes
Carriage
In
Sofia
Streets
tiOVi,
Nov.
29:
Considerable
'
lf
Vi",
caused
In
the
capital
city
JJ
fiuk
:
ma
yesterday
when
King
tippcarcd
In
the
streets
push-a
Pmmbulator
containing
hU
""ant
child.
faille
Woman
Loses
Life
in
Cleaning
Gun
SKattle,
Nov.
29?-Mrs.
Ruth
'Wll.
nn.l
n
I
J..,
1
II
x
wul
and
killed
yesterday
while
cn-
ln
cIcanW
her
husband's
new
.t'oiTuii
puici:
lin,.i.
...
.
.
'"'iinea
ni
dc
per
pounn
on
llJCtti
metal
market
yesterday.
I
Had
Asked
For
Arrest
'1
Of
Kalinin
I
GENKVA,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
In
its
note
to
the
League
of
Rations
demanding
an
exhaustive
inquirv
into
the
recent
assassination
at
Marseilles,
the
government
of
Jugoslavia
asserts
that,
two
months
before
that
unfortunate
inci
dent,
it
requested
Hun
frnrv
to
nlacc
Peter
Ka
linin,
the
man
wno
khimi
King
-
o
Alexander
.
and
ol
in
Minn
v
wim
me
warning-
Jugo
-
Slavia
now
holds
the
Hungarian
government
officially
responsible
for
the
incident.
Surnlus
Reported
.
.
Foreign
Minister
Louis
jhave
iini-thmi.
under
arrest.
jcadc.
j.
f....Wr
vnnnnlPM
10-
a
i
..nimmi
rofim-
on
in
By
Alberta
Pool
Here
ore
Interesting
pictures
of
Mi-
sk
leton
of
Prince
Ruperfs
own
sea
serpent
'
which
has
been
identified
by
Dr
W
A,
Clemens,
director
of
the
Nanalmo
biological
station,
as
being
a
basking
shark
but
about
"Which
there
still
seems
to
be
much
difference
of
opinion
locally.
The
I
top
picture
shows
a
view
of
the
skeleton
stretched
out
on
a
stand
at
the
government
wharf.
The
lower
picture
indicates
the
size
of
the
vrtebrae
In
comparison
with
the
human
hand.
The
Interesting
find
was
'
made
by
Hugo
Sandstrum,
local
fisherman.
I
r,-
1-
Pageant
and
Solemnity
As
Princess
Marina
Is
United
To
Pr.
George
Kings
and
Queens,
Dukes
and
Duchesses,
Lords
and
Ladies
Look
on
With
Hundreds
of
Thousands
of
Commoners
Grandeur
and
Tradition
Observed
LONDON,
Nov.
2):
(CP)
With
the
pageantry
of
Old
England
and
the
solemnity
of
two
religions,
beautiful
Princess
Marina
of
Greece
was
wedded
today
to
the
Duke
of
Kent,
better
known
as
Prince
George,
fourth
son
of
King
George
V.
and
Queen
Mary
of
England.
All
grandeur
and
tradition
of
the
British
Empire
were
typified
in
the
ltuallstic
liies
and
pageants
of
.
.
.
he
day.
I
canterbury,
before
whom
the
royal
ine
royal
cuupie
were
uimru
uc
ording
to
the
ritual
of
the
Church
if
England
at
11:30
a.m.
in
Westminster
Abbey
and
by
the
rites
of
he
Orcck
Orthodox
Church
at
a
(Ubsetjuent
service
In
the
chapel
of
Jucklnpham
Palace.
Following
this
.here
was
a
wedding
breakfast
at
which
1J0
persons,
many
of
royal
blooc(
Sat
down.
The
romance
which
began
In
the
mountains
of
Jugo-Slavia
on
the
estate
of
the
assassinated
King
Alexander
was
consummated
before
.'the
most
glittering
assembly
01
I
...
...Wl.U
.
Eurones
nun
personages
wiuw.
t
'
m
gathered
In
the
modern
ae-Klngs
and
queens,
dukes
and
duchesses,
lords
and
ladles
looked
the
Abbey
while
hundreds
of
nds
lanimcd
the
route
and
watched
ihrcc
gorgeous
processions
exemplifying
pomp
and
royalty.
King
Oeorge
and
Queen
Mary,
accompanied
by
a
detachment
of
household
cavalry,
were
the
first
In
the
Abbey.
Then
came
Princess
Marina
and
-her
father,
Prince
Nicholas.
In
the
second
procession,
followed
closely
by
the
Duke
of
Kent
and
his
brothcrtho
Prince
of
Wales.
As
Princess
Marina
entered
the
west'
door
of
the
Abbey
she
was;
greeted
by
her
eight
bridesmaids.
She
wore
an
ermine
robe
over
her
sliver,
wedding
gown.
couple
kneeled.
The
word
"obey,"
In
compliance)
with
the
traditional
rites
of
the
Anglican
Church
marriage
cere-mony,
was
rtpeated
by
Princess
Marina
in
addition
to
"love"
and!
"honor."
Vancouver
Kings
Hells
VaNCOUVEH,
Nov.
29:
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
the
wedding
day
of
Uie
Duke
of
Kent
and
Princess
Marina,
Mayor
L.
D.
Taylor
arranged
for
a
peal
of
bells
at
Holy
Rosary
(Roman
Catholic)
Cathedral
at
10:30
this
morning.
Some,
but
not
all.
local
radio
lis
teners
were
able
to
hear
the
various
broadcasts
of
the
royal
wedding
this
morning.
The
shott
wave
rccep-
j
tlon
was
quite
good,
the
rites
and
responses
being
clearly
heard.
;
Ancient
Mariner
Of
Saint
John
Is
On
Last
Voyage
i
SAINT
JOHN.
N.B..
Nov.
29:
1
Today
s
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
High
8:18
a.m.
17.9
ft
Rupert
Uig,
llRht
p,
20:44
pjn.
155
ft.
'
wind;
29.07?
;.;
rf
Low
1:25
ajn.
8.1
It.
rr.
39;
?"
14:25
pjh.
9.4
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
xxiv
r:
278
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
29,
1934
prici:
five:
cents
ELOQUENT
PEACE
PLEA
BY
BALDWIN
MAL
COUPLE
MARRIED
WITH
COLORFUL
CEREMONY
Prince
Rupert's
"Sea
Serpent"
British
Statesman
Sounds
Note
Of
Goodwill
For
Europe;
Urges
Germany
to
Change
Its
Attitude
OUTPUT
IS
FAR
AHEAD
i
.Mineral
Production
in
British
Columbia
This
Year
21
Percent
Abead
of
1933
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
Brithh
Colombia's
estimated
mineral
production
this
year
totals
SI1.S00.030.
an
increa.se
of
Zi
over
last
year.
J.
F.
Walker,
'
provincial
mineralogist,
told
the
!
opening
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Intitule
of
Mining
and
Metal-i
lurgy
yesterday.
'
Gold
production
Is
estimated
!
at
$10300.000
in
Canadian
funds,
j
fitly
percent
greater
than
last
j
year.
m.y
Amont
those-
In
attendance-
at
,
the
Institute
meetings
are
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandr.
resident
mining
,
enrinrer
from
Prince
Rupert,
and
j
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
en-j
gincer
from
Ilazelton.
Must
Pay
$10,000
riC.7.;!
I
DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS
FA1I1BANKS
FAIRBANKS
SK.
SR.
LONDON,
Nov.
29:
(CP
Lord
Ashley
was
granted
a
divorce
decree
nisi
yesterday
from
Lady
Ashley
and
the
costs
of
the
action,
approximately
$10,000,
were
awarded
against
Douglas
Fairbanks
sr.
who
was
named
as
co-respondent.
The
couple,
married
In
February
1927,
lived
happily.
Lord
until
Lady
Asniey
Asiuey
Ashley
said,
ou,
umu
"j
Full
Contents
of
Speech
in
House
of
Commons
Sent
to
Four
Great
Powers
Discounts
Churchill's
Fears
And
Says
He
Cannot
See
War
Within
Two
Years
LONDON,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
Sir
John
Simon,
Foreign
Secretary,
wound
up
a
debate
on
home
defences
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
by
announcing
that
the
full
contents
of
a
speech
by
Rt,
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Lord
President
of
the
Council
and
Acting
Prime
Minister,
urging
Germany
to
abandon
her
policy,
of
secrecy
arrd
isola
tion.
...
i
.
i
n
.
.
i
itn
mri
itnmii,
n.na
neni,f,.i.
,
civw
1
1
r
1
1
at
Nnv
."I
.-
i
r
raiii
.
.
.
..
on
A
IMP!
Ul
I
'inn
IJUICP
ni
IVCllL
WUll
U
UUVili
.
wv.
vt.tvv.
..t.a
I1UIII
O
1
Wrflliiuui",
..v..
-v.
-
CALGARY,
i
ifAM
'
h
lumber
shiD
under
his
command
man
Ancell
of
England
Is
expected
had
been
sent
to
Germany
France.
Italy
and
United
States
with
a
full
explanation
by
the
For-
ign
Office.
Mr.
Baldwin
declared
that
he
had
not
yet
lost
hope
for
universal
arms
restriction.
While
he
"poo-pooed
fears
expressed
earlier
In
the
day
An
amendment
to
the
Address
In
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
,
Throne
by
Mr.
Churchill
expressing
regret
at
the
policy
of
the
government
to
permit
British
defences
to
become
inadequate
was
rejected
by
the
House.
!
Retail
Stores
In
New
York
Selling
More
Than
in
1933
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
29:
Official
'statistics
show
that
sales
of
retail
department
stores
In
New
York
for
the
first
two
weeks
of
November
this
year
exceeded
last
year
by
eight
percent.
.
.-j
actress,
made
a
trip
,
Arrrpprnpnfc
formerly
an
rfir
CClllClllJ)
1
UI
lrt54
to
United
States
the
January
fol-
Capt.
Robert
Cook,
last
of
the
old1.
Nobel
Peace
Award
For
1935
Is
Ex-
school
of
mariners
of
this
port,
died
1
yesterday
at
the
age
of
ninety-six
j
years,
One
of
his
experiences
in
a
lowing.
Incidents
Between
uay
,
Ashley
and
Fairbanks
In
London
j
hotels
and
In
the
country
were
alleged.
Englishman,
To
Be
Given
Prize
pected
to
Go
to
Sir
Norman
Aiigell
rraser
Bridges
Signed
by
Gov't
VICTORIA,
Nov
29:-Ladner
and
New
Westminster
Fraser
River
bridge
agreements
were
signed
yes
terday
by
the
provincial
Announcement
Joslln's
Meat
Market
will
be
open
for
business
tomorrow
morning.
Wheat
Pool
eierow
'
'
'.
J
,.
'
,.,..
.prvce
vTOS
which
was
torpedoed
In
the
Allan-!
to
be
awarded
the
Nobel
PcaceiLook
for
tomorrow's
paper
for
Sa-
V.2.ynS
solcmnUed
by
the
Archbishop
of
'tie
during
the
Great
War.
'
Prize
for
1935.
turday's
specials.
Of
$7B,0UU.
ro
PROBE
INDUSTRY
Royal
Commission
on
Coal
and
I
if.
.
L
w
r
r
Tetroleum
Named
With
Mr;
r
"
aerial
attack
of
Britain
br
Gfenriany
and
declared
that
Germany's
air
force
today
did
not
consist
of
more
than
one
thousand
planes,
Mr.
Baldwin
nevertheless
announced
the
intention
of
the
government
to
?stablish
twenty-one
new
airdromes
throughout
the
country
dur-'
ng
the
coming
year
as
well
as
to
increase
the
number
of
machines
in
the
British
air
force
by
eighty
or
ninety
percent.
Mr.
Baldwin's
speech,
regarded
as
an
eloquent
gesture
of
goodwill
to
the
nations
of
Europe,
appealed
to.
Germany
to
abandon
the
policy
of
secrecy
and
Isolation
which
was
causing
so
much
anxiety
in
Ger-
many
and
the
rest
of
the
world.
An
advance
copy
of
the
speech
was
I
sent
to
Chancellor
Adolph
HiUer.
Mr.
Baldwin
declared
that
he
did
A
CRalrrt
rt"i
"
-V
-
VICTORIA,'
Nov.
29:
CP)
Tin
British
Columbia
government
yes
terday
appointed
a
royal
commls
iion
to
investigate
the
coal
and
petroleum
products
Industry
of
tin
province.
The
commission
will
com
-mence
Its
hearings
"at
once
under
chairmanship
of
Mr.
Justice
M.
A
Macdonald.
Another
Public
Enemy
Arrested
-Dutch"
Schultzc
Gives
Himself
Up
And
Denies
Income
Tax
Charges
AL3ANY,
Nov.
29:
"Dutch-'
Schultze
-Arthur
Schlegenhclmcr
.
.
!not
see
signs
of
an
outbreak
of
war
1
.
r-..-
tnciHtt
f
VM
New
Yorfc's
Public
Enemy
No.
1.
who
has
been
sought
by
the
authorities
for
two
years,
surrendered
hlm
r'f
to
United
States
Commissioner
Hubbard
and
Department
of
Justlc
agents
here
yesterday
and,
upott
appearing
In
court,
pleaded
nqj
guilty
to
charges
of
federal
Income
tax
evasion.
The
36-year
old
gangster,
unable
to
raise
$50,000
ball,
was
placed
in
a
cell.
TRAIL
SMELTER
IIF.U)
URGES
EMPLOYERS
AND
WORKERS
CO-OPERATE
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29:
Speaking
here
last
evening
re-
gardlng
the
question
of
Indus-
trial
relations.
S.
O.
Blaylock,
general
manager
of
the
Con-
solidated
Mining
it
Smelting
Co."s
smelter
at
Trail,
urged
the
establishment
of
co-operative
y
committees
In
connection
with
all
industrial
plants.
Such
;
committees,
he
suggested,
bo-
"
Ins;
representative
of
both
workers
and
employers,
might
have
regular
"family
gather-
!
Ings"
to
discuss
matters
.of
.
mutual
Interest
Mr.
Blaylock,
who
Is
attending
meetings
of
the
British
Columbia
branch
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mln-
Ing
and
Metallurgy
here,
mado
4
It
clear
that
he
was
not
odvo-
eating
anything
In
the
way
of
socialism
or
communism
which
.
he
felt
were
still
a-ldng
way
off.
y
...
,.
tt
hi
L4
'fu
...a
M
ill"