Today's
Weather
I'rmce
Rupert
Raining,
froih
-jiuthcast
wind;
barometer,-20.89;
ir-inpcraturc.
45;
sea
chop'
a
V
..
XXIV
287
NEW
YORK.
Doc.
11:
I
his
k
y
news
broadcast
Sunday
i
i
Walter
Winchell
announced
if
he
described
ns
the
"greatest
n
p
of
his
career."
ThU
was
the
i.
n
ation
that
ft
"bundle
Irom
1
vm
was
expected
by
Mr.
and
Mi
Wlnrhcll
some
time
in
im.
British
Officer
For
Saar
Police
Is
Being
Named
lm:o
of
Manitoba.
Ap-
1
She
EUlMlS
FOR
TOMORROW
DEADLINE
Iah
Anselcs
Faring
Prospect
F.xlcnsion
of
Mrctrlcal
Work
rrs'
Strike
I.JNUWI.
ucccmocr
w
-
r
has
wconna
Wcdnesday
y
noon
mcnt
of
the
British
officer
for
the
will
take
charge
of
n
policing
xjiii.iiin
o
Ot
LOS
ANGELES.
Dec.
ll:-Thc
federal
mediation
board
in
the
electrical
workers-
dispute
conferred
with
the
union
executives
yesterday
but
there
was
no
statement
nf-ter
the
deliberations
other
than
that
negotiations
were
proceeding.
been
sci
as
the
deadline
employers
to
"
t
.
,
.wiri-ni
workers'
wage
umu
MUlllllt
.v..
...
.
,
Plebiscite
when
the:
people
of
that
tiemam.
-"ii
y
will
decide
whether
they
1
II
go
under
France
or
Oermany
vnui(
Discussed
f
remain
under
League
of
Nations
HritMl-IsracI
"wnuaic
as
at
present
is
cxpecv,
.
.
,
...
,
'
Meeting
lasl
iMRIU
'lb.
ann,nA
wm
j.vnirivnnd
uormany
have
agreed
to
neutral
Slicing
during
the
plebiscite.
WIPING
HAY
HOLIDAY
WINNIPEG,
December
11-Box-
At
the
regular
fortnightly
nf
the
Br'tlsh-Isracl
Society
last
night.
Robert
Bartlctt
led
an
interesting
discussion
on
mc
y
mmlds
of
Egypt,
several
other
in..
v
.
.nmharl
n
MUl
LUIWlIK
Pl
'
uay.
December
20.
has
uecn
00
,...
--
-
,,,
'larfri
n
,,yi.
i.im.
i
tin.
Pro.iflent
.
IllflU
J.
.
u.
v.
jo"
land
there
vas
'lr
attendance.
wmln
British
Compromise
Adopted
By
Jugo-Slavia
and
Hungary;
Balkan
Crisis
is
Headed
Off
GENEVA,
Dec.
11:
With
Jugo-Slavia
and
Hungary
agreeing,
the
League
of
Nations
yesterday
accepted
the
compromise
plan
of
Great
Britain
in
regard
to
the
crisis
following
the
assassination
of
King
Alexander
of
Jugo-Slavia
at
Marseilles,
threatened
conflict
in
the
Balkans
being
thus
averted.
The
compromise,
accepted
by
tho
council
of
the
League
at
a
special
session
last
night;
calls
for
a
complete
investigation
by
Hungary
of
alleged
terrorist
activities
in
that
country,
an
international
treaty
against
terrorists
and
the
setting
up
of
an
international
criminal
court.
Tho
resolution,
which
was
unanimously
adopted
by
the
League
council,
deplores
the
assassination
of
King
Alexander.
Actip.n
of
the
two
opposing
nations
in
accepting
the
resolution
is
viewed
as
a
great
League
victory
in
the
interests
of
peace,
dissipating
as
it
does
present
war
threats
in
Central
Europe.
Hungary
is
requested
by
the
League
to
take
"punitive
action
against
any
authorities
whose
culpabilities
have
been
established"
and
to
"communicate
to
the
council
measures
which
it
has
taken
to
this
effect."
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
11,
1934
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Broadcasting
a
radio
m
DENOUNCING
OF
TREATY
Important
Announcement
In
Regard
to
Naval
Matters
to
be
Made
by
Japan
This
Week
TOKIO.
Dec.
11
:
It
is
expected
that
the
Japanese
government
will
formally
denounce
the
Washington
Naval
Treaty
this
week
and
at
the
same
time
will
announce
the
complete
failure
of
the
preliminary
naval
disarmament
conversations
at
London
as
far
as
she
is
concerned.
FOUND
AMI
DOt.LAK
IN
X.
VOKK
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
11:
(CP
The
Canadian
dollar
was
quoted
at
a
premium
of
2
'c
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday.
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
week
H.95.
day.
vsn
of
gran
chaco
WAR
SEEMS
IN
SIGHT
GENEVA.
Dec
11:
High
hopes
were
held
here
yester-
day
for
an
early
cessation
of
Gran
Chaco
hostilities
between
Bolivia
and
Paraguay.
Bolivia.
which,
has
been
suffering
heavy
reverses
of
late,
was
re-
ported
to
have
advised
the
League
that
it
was
ready
to
cease
fighting.
Plans
are
go-
ing
ahead
for
a
peace
confer-
ence
at
Buenos
Aires.
4
FOUND
IX
MONTREAL
MONTREAL,
Dec.
11:
(CP
The
British
pound
sterling
was
quoted
at
$4.844
here
at
the
end
of
the
advancing
to
$1.85'
4
yester-
?
Vatican
w.Va
one
pi
his
secretaries
"
'
LIVENING
UP
SENATE
Buchanan
of
Lcthbridge
Suggests
Half
of
Appointments
be
Made
By
Legislatures
CALGARY.Dec.il:
iCP
Speaking
here
at
the
end
of
the
week.
Senator
W.
A.
Buchanan
of
Lcthbridge
suggested
that,
as
a
means
of
rejuvenating
the
Red
Chamber,
the
policy
of
having
at
least
half
Of
the
senatorial
appointments
made
by
the
provincial
legislatures
might
be
wisely
adopted.
The
Stn-ate
should
not
be
made
a
burying
ground
for
old
politicians.
Senator
Buchanan
said
It
had
a
much
more
useful
purpose
than
that
to
fulfil.
EAST
GETS
COLD
WAVE
New
York
Has
Six
Dead
as
Freezing
Weather
Continues
Itelow
Zero
in
Ontario
!
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
11:
Six
deaths!
!
were
reported
yesterday
as
a
result
:of
the
continuation
of
the
cold
wave
'
in
Uie
east.
The
thermometer
re
gistered
15
above
during
the
day.
Cold
at
Callander
CALLANDER.
Ont.,
Dec.
11:
Fifteen
below
zero
was
recorded
here
yesterday.
This
Is
the
home
town
of
the
famous
Dlonne
quintuplets.
Warmer
In
West
CALGARY.
Dec.
11:
-Calgary
was
the
warmest
point
in
the
entire
west
yesterday,
the
thermometer
registering
58
above.
General
Smuts
Being
Guarded:
JOHANNESBURG.
South
Africa.
Dec.
11:
General
Jan
Christian
Smuts,
former
Premier
of
South
Africa,
has
been
given
a
heavy
police
guard,
it
Is
reported,
owing
to
threats
which
have
been
made
upon
his
life
by
Brown
Shirts
whom
J
he
has
been
vigorously
of
late.
here
where
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann
passed
a
treasury
note
which
lei
to
his
arrest
in
Lindbergh
kid
nap-murder
case,
has
been
promo-j
ted
to
take
charge
of
all
his
com-'
pany
s
service
stations
In
Southern
;
SAMARITAN
IS
ROBBED
Vancouver
Man
Slugged
and
$30
Taken
as
He
Bent
Over
Body
Lying
in
Street
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
11:
Seeing
a
man
lying
on
the
street
as
if
he
had
been
hurt.
Erenst
Hill
stopped
his
icar
in
the
Burnaby
district
yester-jdiy
and.
on
bending
over
the
man's
body
to
ascertain
what
was
wrong,
was
slugged
from
behind
and
rob-beri
of
$50.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL.
Dec.
ll:
The
Ca
nadian
gold
price
yesterday
was
un
changed
at
$34.30
as
compared
with
$34.07
in
London,
down
2c.
Van
couver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
11:
(CD-
attacking,
Wheat
was
quoted
at
80',tc
on
the
I
local
exchange
yesterday.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
-
5:40
ajn.
19.3
ft.
17:35
pin.
18.7
ft.
Low
11:39
a.m.
7.8
ft.
Httict
rive
ckntb
A
Y
UMFICA
TION
CROP
FAILURE
BELIEVED
CAUSE
OF
TRAGEDY
IN
ALBERTA
Prominent
Liberal
Favors
Joining
Two
Transportation
Lines
Advocates,
in
Speech
at
Chatham,
Ont.,
Their
Being
Taken
Over
hy
Holdinj;
Company
With
Capitalization
Of
Two
Billion
Dollars
CHATHAM,
Ont..
Dec.
11:
(CP)-Unified
ownership:
f
Canada's
two
transcontinental
railways
by
a
holding
mpany
capitalized
at
$2,000,000,000
was
advocated
last1
.
i
t
Iy
Hon.
William
I).
Euler,
former
minister
of
na-
hnu
revenue
in
the
Mackenzie
King
administration,
in;
a
speech
before
the
Chatham
Canadian
Club.
Mr.
Euler
u.-:kng
taken
a
keen
interest
in
Canada's
railway
affairs
j
u:
i
U
one
of
the
most
influential
Liberals
of
the
country
:,c
;
ite
his
independent
tendencies.
PASTOR
AND
KAYED0N
MAGISTRATE
ISFREED
Krv
Andrew
llodilan
and
Mativ
Famous
F.ritUh
Racing
Driver
lit-Iralr
UnilUr
Hr
Ultlc
.
Irawl
After
Serving
Tart
Argnmrnt
In'Koulh
!,
1
K?"
''"OMtmV:
ANCOUVKlt,
Dee.
II
R
An-
DOUGLAS.
late
of
Man.
Dec.
II:-w
Rortdan
and
Iol1e
Magistrate
Haard
and
worn.
Kaye
Don.
fa-1
,uc
in
dlMiuir
aa
to
the
re-
mom
English
racing
driver,
was
o.ntt
by
the
latter
of
a
war-
I"!
a
raid
which
resulted
In
a
court
couvtction
against
a
i
ly
house
for
which
Mr
Hod-.t
receiving
the
rent,
belrnt
v.
.
n
rif
course,
as
to
the
use
to
tlir-
houtc
was
being
put
replying
to
Mr
Dflddan'a
nt-i
Mnglatrfite
Flndlay
statue
look
orders
from
no
one
In
warrant
and
commented
'
r
that
Mr.
Roddan
should
been
grateful
for
being
ad-
.is
to
Utc
use
to
which
the
in
question
was
being
nut.
Walter
Winchell
Announces
Scoop
rcwasec
net
nigm
irom
pnwn
nerc
after
having
served
atx
weeks
of
a
four
months'
aentence
for
man-stauhtd.
Don
was
pardoned
on
account
of
111
health
Mrs.
Roosevelt
Is
Hostess
At
Masque
Party
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Dec.
11:
Wives
or
Washington
press
correspondents
and
prominent
New
Deal-era
wer.
guests
of
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
at
a
masque
party
Saturday
night
In
the
White
House,
many
imloue
and
novel
costumes
oemg
h
iiv
.Mn
Th
tTesldent
was
away
at
liuiHiie
I
runt
uravrn
-
lUdio
olp
Vendor
Himself
.the
annual
gridiron
banquet.
In
1935
Pope
Pius
Gives
Address
Camrose
Farm
Woman
Takes
Her
Own
Life
As
Child
Lies
Dying
Had
Prepared
Poisoned
Candy
and
Given
it
to
Her
Children
Hitter
Taste
Prevented
Most
of
Family
From
Taking
Much
I
CAMROSE,
Alta.,
Dec.
11:
(CP)
Informed
that
one
of
her
six
children
was
dying
from
the
effects
of
eating
poisoned
candy
she
had
prepared
and
given
the
youngsters,
Mrs.
Isobel
Brown,
aged
37,
shot
and
killed
herself
on
her
farm
near
here
yesterday.
The
five
remaining
children
are
recovering.
The
bitter
taste
of
the
candy
is
believed
to
have
saved
their
lives.
Repeated
crop
failures
are
believed
to
have
caused
the
woman's
mind
to
become
DAMAGING
IS
STILL
!
EVIDENCE!
FLOATING
Lumber
and
Nails
in
Uauptmann
.
Home
Identical
to
ThatIn
.
Kidnap
Ladder
WILMINGTON,
NJ..
Dec.
11:
It
Is
revealed
here
that
a
piece
of
Victoria
Mara,
although
Disabled,
Holding
Her
Pwn.With.
Rescue
Vessels
.Now
Standing
Hy
NEW
YORK,
December
11:
The
Japanese
freighter
Victoria
Maru.
lumber
identical
to
that
used
in
the
in
distress
north
of
the
Azorc
;
making
of
the
ladder
which
wasith
her
rudder
gone
and
able
to
found
at
the
window
of
the
Lindbergh
home
at
Hopewell
after
the
kidnapping
of
baby
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr.
has
been
found
in
a
secret
attic
in
the
Bronx
home
of
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann
who
is
charged
with
the
kidnap-murder.
Flooring
and
nails
In
the
attic
were
also
identical.
It
is
probable
that,
when
the
case
comes
to
trial
the
jury
will
be
taken
from
New
Jersey
to
New
York
to
view
this
evidence
Lyall
Promoted
j
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
11:
Waited
Lyall,
operator
of
a
service
station
keep
steerage
way
only
by
use
of
her
propellor,
was
reported
last
right
to
be
still
holding
her
own.
'itiree
rescue
vessels
had
arrived
alongside
and
were
standing
by
Li
readiness
to
take
off
the
crew
if
necessary.
The
captain,
chief
officer
and
third
officer
of
the
vessel
were
lost
when
the
bridge
was
swept
away
by
mountainous
seas.
Shearer
And
Arliss
Favorites
'
British
Movie
Fans
Name
Them
As
j
Most
Popular
Figures
In
i
Talking
Pictures
New
Jersey.
The
note
aroused
Lyall's
LONDON.
Dec.
11:
British
movie;
suspicions
and
he
took
the
number
fans
haVe
votcd
Norma
Shearer
of
Hauptmann
s
car
and
informed
Canadian-born
screen
star,
as
their
the
police.
The
note
was
found
to
favorite
talking
picture
actress,
have
been
part
of
the
Lindbergh
George
Arliss
is
voted
the
favorite
ransom
money,
the
car
was
traced
actor
of
the
screen
with
Clark
and
Hauptmann's
arrest
followed,
j
Gable,
runner-up.
COFFER
UNCHANGED
OTTAWA.
Dec.
11:
Canada
will
mint
its
first
silver
dollars
next
year
in
commemoration
t
of
the
sliver
Jubilee
of
the
ac-
cession
of
King
Oeorge
V.
to
the
throne
of
the
British
Empire.
The
new
dollar,
circula
tion
of
which
will
commence
In
May.
will
be
called
the
"George
Dollar"
and
will
bear
the
like-
ness
of
Ills
Majesty.
The
new
coin
will
be
slightly
larger
and
f
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
11:
The
price'
copper
was
unchanged
at
9c
per
oound
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
CANADA
TO
MINT
.
$
SILVER
DOLLAR
TO
OBSERVE
JUBILEE
;
4
,
thicker
than
the
present
half
dollar.
The
first
run
will
bo
100,000
and,
If
the
coin
Is
popu-
4
lar,
'further
issues
will
be
made.
;
,
w
e
m
m
'4
111
,11