gltoan
Caunenrei.
W
KKMBERG,
Prussia,
Sept.
5:
A
stirring
appeal
for
mi'
U
hind
hi
regime
a
Chancellor
of
Germany
and
for
r;n.
'if
the
world
was
made
by
Adolph
Hitler
at
the
.'...Mr
Mssion
of
the
Nasi
national
convention
here
on
5
.i.'lay.
It
was
the
fourth
day
of
the
convention
which
6
!
!
Hitler
a
demonstration
of
fealty
such
as
few
if
i
any
Kaisers
ever
received
u.
ut.
oM
Back
in
House
H"ii4e:
Vancou
yer
Stocks
.-.
s
D.
Vancouver
na
ornlle.
l.H.
P'mirr.
l
j.
'iM,,.,;
Slmf
P'Miip
River,
Jt,
"'"'IU
Rim.
Jtty.
''w,
20
r1b(K)
Uold,
4i.
R'srcl,
11.
"Mlah.
47.
,,;k
Miw.uri,
.18.
'
1
'"'y
Jim,
,M,
lver
CrMt.
.NK,
t.
navrrly
Of
Indian,
aj
'-''
flRX
48.
.
'
"
yilde,
51,
-
'
Blwblrd,
02.
J""
Trovinca,
JIK,
&tlve
8on.
MnlnK
RUr,
J7,
v
Toronto
Nornda.
35T
'
!
,rr
N.rkel.
HIS.
.
.;
Miu'hmh.
M
"
-
M-Wttori.
RJ,
0rinrta,
w
'
s.
rkl",,rt
Lakt
OoW,
&t
8,ln
Antonio,
'
1J8,
V
Oils
R,llnKPacin.,.4t4
Jfcrtiold.
.it,
,
''nwnt.
it
U0le.
a.es.
days
of
royalty
in
Qerm.i);v
Hun
dreds
of
thousands
of
Fa
-ih
wrre
In
sttendancr
In
his
final
addrrv
Hr.W-r
rtr
clam)
that
Oerma)
wuld
ill
af
ford
to
lead
the
world
today
In
any
great
military
dlaplay.
GAR
WOOD
IS
WINNER
llarmsworth
Speed
Boat
Trophy
Retained
For
United
Slates
Ity
MM
Amerlea
X.
MARINE
CITY.
Mich,
Sept
3:
The
Harm
worth
Trophy,
emblematic
of
world's
championship
In
speedboat
raclnr.
remains
in
the
tnlled
States
for
another
year
aa
a
result
of
Oar
Wood'i
second
straight
tletory
yesterday
after
noon
here
with
hi
MUs
Amerlea
X.
ever
the
llrillh
ehallenier.
Hubert
Seett-Palne.
with
his
Miss
I'.niland
III.
Wood
turned
up
a
speed
of
over
M
miles
per
hour
yesterday
and
had
a
lead
of
about
half
a
mile
oter
Stott-Palne
who
averaged
more
than
78
miles
an
hour.
Wood
made
an
average
speed
of
81
1-10
mWes
per
hour
on
Saturday
hi
the
first
rare
ovrr
the
34-mile
cHre
on
the
St.
Clair
Hirer
In
defeatlnc
Mtna
Fnland
III.
In
the
first
heal.
The
Mfc
Amerlea
X.
had
a
commanding
lead
and
kept
tle
Hrllhh
boat
In
her
wake
throughout
the
race.
HENDERSON
RE-ELECTED
.
v
i.i.
i.h
r.ru
nark
i
leaner
01
'
"
....
ii.....
of
rnntmons
With
I
llig
Majority
CLAYCR068.
Derbyshire.
Sept.
5.
rmBL
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson.
o.r
nf
rorelcn
Affairs
In
Uie
hast
Labor
government
and
leader
ef
Uie
British
Latr
election,
who
lost
his
sut
general
mi
"n
11
eleftd
totority
in
UiU
ronstl-
toe
by-elrcuon
ttMter
with
a
majority
i
nmhlned
votes
for
Na-
vrri
ml
Uftnal
governmeni
aim
opponents.
Funeral
Notice
4te
funeral
of
KeWt
MeLeoj
mtmm
from
Tomorrow's
Tides
Today's
Weather
She
mi
2:20
am.
21.4
ft.
14:39
p.m.
217.
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
light
8:53
am.
3.2
It.
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
21:00
p-m.
2.9
ft.
29.80;
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
tin.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
6,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
!J.l!Lii
HITm
IS
STROM
FOR
WORLD
PEACE
AMERICA
RACER
KEEPS
TITLE
BY
WIN
OVER
BRITISHER
German
Chancellor
is
Given
Great
Ovation
By
Nazis'
Convention
Stirring
Appeal
For
Solidarity
of
His
Country
is
Made
by
Chieftain
at
Monster
Gathering
in
Nuremberg
Hundreds
of
Thousands
in
Attendance
"Just
Here
ts
a
lpcture
in
which
all
the
action
is
impHel
ii
shows,
at
left.
Hubert
Bsott-palne.
Bil-Uth
speed-boat,
taear
an4trt.
BcratotjOJrom
HftVMd
t
rigw
Woocj,aMa
.
Vood
fcr!rort
rthi.Mt
beWfe
TIW
B&ttw
ror
wrM's
tpwi-Kt
pmary,
In
wlftch
vie
American
retained
Use
Harnu
worth
trophy
The
rfi
took
place
on
Saturday
and
Monday.
Wood
winning
two
straight.
HOME
IS
DAMAGED
EitcnsWe
Los
From
Fire
In
Resi
dence
of
M.
T.
Lee
on
Sunday
Mht
Extensive
damage
was
done
by
fire
of
mysterious
ortgln
wtiien
broke
owt
about
10:N
Sunday
night
In
the
home
of
M.
T.
Lee
at
315
Sixth
Avenue
West.
The
Interior
of
the
house
was
gutted,
furniture
and
personal
effects
wre
destroyed
and
the
outside
walls
were
awo
badly
scorched
by
the
flames.
Mr.
Lee
was
already
In
bed
and
It
was
as
Mrs.
Lee
and
daughter
were
about
to
retire
that
they
smell
-ed
smoke
and
discovered
that
the
place
was
on
fire
The
flames
had
obtained
such
a
hold
by
the
time
Mr.
Lee
was
aroused
that
tt
was
all
he
could
do
to
escape
In
his
night
attire
by
lumping
from
a
window
11
sustained
minor
burns
about
the
head
and
face.
The
fire
had
made
considerable
headway
owing
to
the
papered
wall
and
frame
construction
by
the
time
the
department
could
be
called.
It
la
believed
the
origin
was
in
the
sUUng
room
although
Mr.
Lee
stated
that
there
had
been
no
fire
In
the
stove
during
Uie
evening.
.
.
i
k
in.nn
'
""
"""v
GOING
BACK
TO
CHICAGO
Amphibian
Plane
and
Mining
Party
Here
on
Way
to
Windy
City
From
Alaska
After
having
spent
the
past
few
weeks
engaged
In
prospecting
work
In
the
McOraUi
district
of
Western
Alaska,
a
Loenlng
amphibian
fly
ing
boat,
piloted
by
Lloyd
II.
Bauer
Rnd
having
on
board.
H.
A.
Dries,
Chicago
mining
engineer,
and
his
son.
Arthur
Dries,
arrived
here
at
3.45
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
north
ami
hopped
off
at
10:30
this
mornlnc
for
Seattle.
The
plane
and
party
WW"
fm
Chicago
to
which
city
they
are
returning
Before
the
Battle
Mother"
Mrs.
Leighton
Of
Metlakatla
Passed
Away
The
death
occurred
early
Sunday
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
O
en-era!
Hospital
of
Mrs.
Matilda
Leigh-ton,
wife
of
George
Leighton
of
Metlakatia.
Deceased
was
bom
in
Alaska
but
had
made
her
home
for
years
In
Metlakatla.
Betide
the
widower,
she
Is
survived
by
four
children.
The
funeral
is
taking
place
this
afternoon
at
MeUakaUa.
WELL
KNOWN
BOY
PASSES
Keilh
MrLcod,
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jarvis
Mt
Lead,
Dies
Suddenly
In
Hospital
The
death
owurred
with
tragic
suddenness
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
after
a
brief
Illness
of
Keith
McLrod.
second
son
of
Jarvis
II.
McLeod.
collector
of
customs
here,
and
Mrs.
McLsod.
The
lad
had
contracted
a
severe
cold
a
week
oi
so
ago.
Pleurisy
set
m
and
his
con
dition
became
sueh
as
to
necessitate
removal
at
the
middle
of
last
week
from
his
home
to
the
hospital
While
his
condition
was
realised
to
be
serious,
death
was
unexpected
and
came
as
a
stunning
blow
to
the
family
as
well
as
to
many
friends.
Keith
McLeod
was
14
years
of
age
and
was
born
In
Prince
Rupert.
He
attended
schoolhere
and
was
a
very
popular
lad.
The
stricken
family
will
have
the
deep
sympathy
of
numerous
friends.
The
remain
are
resting
at
the
home
at
Tenth
Avenue
and
Bacon
Street
and
the
funeral
will
take
for
Montreal
on
the
Duchess
place
on
Thursday
afternoon
from
of
York
with
a
new
airplane
to
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
with
the
B.;4
be
assembled
In
Canada
to
ta-
C.
Undertakers
In
charge.
(
Owing
to
small
attendance,
the
dance
belnn
promoted
under
private
auspices
in
the
Moose
Hall
Friday'
night
failed
to
materialize
J4
CRUISE
IS
ENJOYABLE
More
Than
Four
Hundred
Persons
Made
Trip
to
Port
Simpson
on
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
In
spite
of
the
unsettled
weather
conditions
here,
the
excursion
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
to
Port
Simpson
on
Saturday
proved
a
most
successful
and
enjoyable
outing
for
no
less
than
427
persons
who
made
the
trip
on
the
popular
coastal
lin
er.
There
was
no
rain
at
Port
Simpson
where
about
three
hours
were
spent,
departure
being
made
from
here
at
2
o'clock
in
the
after
noon,
the
ship
returning
to
port
at
10
pjn.
During
the
afternoon
a
sottball
game
was
played
at
Port
Simpson.
the
Simpaonites
defeating
their
Prince
Rupert
opponents
by
a
score
of
4
to
3.
For
many
of
the
excursionists,
it
was
the
first
visit
to
Port
Simpson
and
these
had
an
Interesting
Ume
exploring
the
historic
native
vil
lage.
There
was
dancing
on
the
ship
during
the
afternoon
and
evening,
music
being
supplied
by
Charlie
Batafno
and
his
orchestra.
In
view
of
the
success
af
this
excursion.
It
is
possible
another
similar
cruise
may
be
run
this
fall.
4
JIM
AND
AMY
WILL
FLY
FROM
MONTREAL
ACROSS
ATLANTIC
MONTREAL.
Sept
5:
Mon
-
treal
is
likely
to
be
the
take-
i
toff
point
for
Captain-
James
Molliaon
and
his
wife
on
their
next
trans-Atlantic
flight,
the
Oazetto
says
today.
Word
from
4
London
that
Molltson
Is
to
sail
ken
as
confirmation
of
pre-
vious
reports
that
the
couple
would
start
their
next
long
hop
from
Canadian
sell.
Counter
Revolution
5
In
Cuba
Yesterday
Island
to
be
Governed
by
Commission
of
Army,
Navy
and
Police
Officers
Until
Assembly
Meets
and
r
Selects
Administration
WASHINGTON,
Sept
5:
Warships
of
the
United
States
navy
were
ordered
to
Cuba
today
to
protect
foreign
lives
and
property.
Meanwhile
in
Havana
Cuba's
revolutionary
movement,
less
than
a
month
old,
was
prepared
to
resign
in
favor
of
a
commission
of
five
men
selected
by
leaders
of
soldiers,
sailors
and
national
police,
who
seized
power
th
rough
a
bloodless
coup-d-fc
etat
last
night.
I
Members
of
the
new
regime
as-I
serted
they
did
not
want
to
hold
the
J
positions
permanently
but
would
gorern
until
a
constitutional
assembly
selected
their
successors.
They
were
not
content
with
the
progress
of
the
reTOlution
since
the
:
overthrow
of
Machado.
BIG
STORM
HITS
CUBA
Death
and
Destruction
Followed
n
Wake
of
Hurricane
at
End
Of
Week
HAVANA.
Sept
5:
(CP)
A
swift,
fierce
hurricane
visited
wrath
on
western
Pinar
del
Rio
province
on
J
Saturday
after
causing
at
least
one
hundred
deaths,
600
injuries
and
uncounted
property
losses
In
three
west
central
Cuban
states.
Havana
spent
much
of
Friday
night
in
darkness.
The
course
of
the
storm
was
towards
Florida.
Gale
Hits
States
PALM
BEACH.
Ftau
Sept
5:
Widespread
damage
but
no
deaths
were
reported
last
night
as
a
result
of
a
tropical
hurricane
which
came
up
from
the
West
Indies
and
swept
over
Florida.
Alabama
and
the
Texas
coast
on
Sunday.
At
Palm
Beach
and
Miami
as
well
as
other
Florida
points
extensive
damage
was
done,
the
wind
attaining
a
maximum
velocity
of
75
miles
per
hour
at
West
Palm
Beach.
Corpus
ChristL'
Texas,
and
other
points
thereabouts
also
suffered
much
damage.
Reports
of
the
destruction
were
somewhat
meagre
up
to
yes-
iterday
owing
to
telegraphic
and
telephone
communieaUons
having
been
interfered
with.
Only
One
Paper
In
Illinois
City
Decatur
With
68.000
People
Too
Small
For
Two
Dallies
Conditions
Improving
In
Decatur.
111.,
a
eity
of
60.000,
people,
uwy
ic
imc
uj
,
newspaper,
it
being
found
that
it
was
imh
proiraote
so
pumwi
iw.
Formerly
there
were
the
Herald
!
and
the
Review.
Now
the
one
paper
!
ts
the
Herald-Review.
This
was
th
i
information
given
th
News
by
William
Donovan,
one
of
the
own-
I
ers
and
mall
superintendent
at
that
city.
Mr.
Donovan
is
a
world
traveller.
This
year
he
is
making
the
Alaska
1
trip
and
he
called
at
the
News
of-
flee
on
Saturday
while
passing
j
through.
He
says
that
there
is
an
increase
In
post
office
business
In
Illinois
of
from
fifteen
to
thirty
percent
recently
This
is
a
sure
in-
idles
Hon
of
Improving
business
con
dlttens.
Decatur
ts
the
centre
for
'the
starch
making
business
In
the
Jeorn
belt.
RE-OPENING
OF
SCHOOL
teachers
Return
From
Holidays
Over
Week-End
to
Resume
Duties
Many
of
the
teachers
having
returned
to
the
city
over
the
week-:nd
-lrom
their
vacations,
city
honirrrc(jpened
itodaf-
for
toe
fall
tern).
After
having
been
aetlhg
principal
last
year.
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas
has
taken
over
the
permanent
appointment
as
principal
of
King
Edward
High
School.
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
and
Miss
8.
A.
Mills
are
again
in
charge
sa
principals
at
Booth
Memorial
ind
Borden
Street
Schools
respectively.
Miss
Jessie
D.
Moffatt,
who
was
formerly
teacher
of
Westvlew
School,
whkh
has
been
closed
down
is
now
rh
charge
at
Seal
Cove
School
In
place
of
Miss
Margarejg
raimer
wno
nas
gone
to
Keveisioxe
for
a
year.
'
There
are
a
few
other
changes
Inl
the
teaching
staffs
under
the
elt
commissioner's
economy
program.
,
Halibut
Arrivals
.MONDAY'S
SALES
Summary
American
1T3J0OO
pounds.
4.$
and
4c
to
73c
and
4c.
Canadian
19,500
pounds,
ie
and
k
5e.
American
Senator.
31400,
Pacific,
7c
and
4c.
Havana,
45jGeO,
Atlln.
7.2c
an4
43c.
Leviathan.
39J900,
Booth.
8.6c
an4
4c.
E
Ooolkige,
2QJQGQ,
Royal,
6.7c
sr3
Excel
39,060,
Cold
Storage.
7c
Baltic.
13.000,
Cold
Storage,
73c
and
4c
Fremont,
1OJ0O0,
Pacific,
73c
and
4
cndin
,
H
Md
Storage
aad
w
There
were
no
landings
today.
MACHADO
ADMITTED
TO
CANADA
SUNDAY
4
-
,
MONTREAL,
Sept
5:
(CP)
Oerardo
Machado.
deposed
president
of
Cuba,
was
gran-
ted
permission
to
reside
for
three
months
in
Canada
by-t
the
federal
authorities
when
f
he
arrived
here
on
Sunday
on
..
board
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
steamer
Lady
Rod-
ney.
'j;
to
-
i