t
br
liant
Meteor
In
Spectacular
Fall
ftrl
IJckIv
With
Swathe
of
1000
ret
Drop
Into
Sea
Near
Canneto,
Italy
NOME
Bcpt
1
A
giant
meteor
fnmm?
1000
Icct
of
flame
across
fcky
fell
near
Canneto,
the
living
body
falling
Into
commissioner
Of
Fruit
For
Canada
Passes
at
Ottawa
IHTAWA.
Sept
1:
(CP-Oeorge
Mnrosh.
fruit
commissioner
of
urmi
dcuartment
of
nerl
"Alt
SILVER
'
NEW
Yon
c..i
..
.
fcsi..i
UnthanRcd
In
price
here
WCOUVER,
Sept
1:
(CP)
Vancouver
police
are
one
man
today
in
connection
with
the
drugging
v)
r
"?)hinp
of
two
sailors
from
H.
M.
S.
Danae
which
is
i
jr.fi'
a
visit
to
this
port
in
the
course
of
a
Pacific
Coast
u.-r
Able
Seaman
P.
Davis
is
in
a
serious
condition
in
1
".'.a,
as
a
result
of
the
incident
while
Able
Seaman
G.
iu;
n
has
been
able
to
return
to
the
ship
after
receiving
lu:-
.a
treatment.
EIGHTEEN
iWED
HERE
ARE
DEAD:
LAST
EVE
Trie
Yet
of
Three
American
Kidnapped
by.
Bandits
Why
Wrecked
TriTn
fUr.BIN
Manchuria.
BcpL
1:
:!.!
on
the
wrecking
of
JMiji
Sophia
Johnon
Becomes
Bride
'
;c
Americana,
employees
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
of
Mi
:ro-Ooldwyn-Mayer
Co.
Vancouver,
to
Oscar
Gtske.
well
rrj
sing
and
bojleved
kid-
known
local
halibut
fisherman.
The
"Pi
ere
arc
said
to
have
bride
and
groom
are
numbered
"1
b
'
ra
llies
such
at
the
cutting
among
the
best
known
and
most
mb.-
Manv
valuable
arc
nonular
members
of
the
local
?d
to
have
been
taken.
01
(Hear
Gike
at
Church
Ceremony
.
-
-.
u
In
First
Presbyterian
Church
I
which
was.
prettily
decorated
for
nr,
the
Rmith
Manehurian
!
the
occasion
the
marriage
took
Friday
by
Chlnee
ban-
place
last
evening
at
7
:30.
Rev
W.
but
eighteen
Japanese
D.
Orant
HolHngworth
officiating,
while
about
one
hun-
of
Miss
Sophia
Johnson,
daughter
-
-in
lured
There
U
no
trace
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Johnson.
I
Scandinavian
colony.
Mrs.
Richard
Glske
acted
as
ma
tron
of
honor
while
Richard
Olske.
'
brother
of
the
groom,
was
grooms-
iman
Tne
onae
was
given
in
mm-rlage
by
Ole
Stegavlg
and
had
two
dainty
flower
girls.
Misses
Amy
and
Irene
OUkc.
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
oman
and
played
the
Wedding
March
J.
A
Teng
sang
"Because."
The
bride
was
beautifully
gowned
In
white
saUn
with
customary
veil
and
carried
a4
bouquet
of
rosea,
gladioli
and
sweet
peas.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
Boston
Cafe
where
there
was
a
sumptuous
re
past
with
dancing
and
music.
Miss
Margaret
Fossum.
Miss
Yvonne
Terrien
and
Nels
Ounderson
contributed
to
the
evening's
program
with
vocal
solos.
Toasts
to
the
bride
and
bridesmaid
were
duly
honored
and
the
former
cut
the
three-tier
I
wedding
cake.
Music
was
by
Julius
Welle
s
Orchestra.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Olske.
who
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends,
are
taking
!...
MiHnn
nt
Ambrose
AvenUC.
ij'.hV
am
8Uddcnly
on
Thursday
brlde
w1ig
formerly
a
member
N
boan
N
FISH
SALES
...
.
no
0
salc
sale
"f
of
halibut
halibut
on
on
the
the
:ai
"su
Exchange
this
morning.
of
the
staff
or
the
General
Hospital.
Prince
Rupert
being
m
with
catches.'
Auefust
Weather
.
0
...
1
Here
Was
bood
WASHINGTON,
!.C
Sept.
1:
(CD
Threats
of
Communistic
strife
have
entered
Into
the
impending
cotton
textile
strike
while
Union
leaders
are
fighting
to
hold
their
lines
on
American
principles.
The
strike
order
issued
yesterday
called
for
a
walk-out
of
some
500,000
spinners
and
weavers
over
a
territory
of
1,281
miles
in
New.
England
and
tlte
south
tonight
following
collapse
of
peace
negotiations
here.
The
strike
was
extended
today
to
Include
200,000
silk
workers,
completely
paralxxing
the
textile
Industry
with
approximately
700,-000
workers
Involved,
The
strike
becomes
effective
at
midnight
tonight.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
With
rain
umountlng
to
only
2.80
,
Monday,
being
Labor
Day
and
a
Inches
and
sunshine
totalling
138
public!
holiday,
there
will
be
no
ls-hours
Prince
Rupert
had
another
,
sue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
next
re-oood
month
In
August
from
the
gular
edition
will
appear
on
Tues-
weather
standpoint.
High
tempera-
day
afternoon.
Pv,r
and
Mr
fl,
.,
.
1i
nn
Ancust
itiri
uiim
mcuiymonv
"
turc
01
wc
mimm
"
P1CI
dftuchw
.1
.
..
......
.
.
r
..,.,.
fin
with
Mrs
W.
N.
Curr
e
Is
sa
nc
this
,
with
relatives,
barometer
reading
of
.Vancouver.
Mr.
Currie
went
south
returned
57
5
Highest
Kli,T
!hc
801,1,1
on
the
Prin-'thc
month
was
30,40
on
August
20
a
few
days
ago
to
undergo
an
op-,
Ps
Louise
Icration.-
this
morning
and
a
lowest
t
20.73
29.73
on
on
August
August
1.
o
JAILED
FOR
EXTORTION
Ed.
Chard
Gets
Eighteen
Months
In
Prison
For
Attempting
to
Get
Money
From
11.
Labatt
TORONTO,
Sept,
1:
Ed.
Chard
was
sentenced
to
eighteen
months
at
the
Ontario
reformatory
yester
day
after
he
had
pleaded
guilty
a
charge
of
attempted
extortion
of
$5000
from
Hugh
Labatt,
brother
of
John
S.
Labatt,
recently
kidnap
ped
London
brewer.
4-
PRINCESS
JULIANA
TO
MAURY
SWEDISH
PRINCE
..
-
THE
HAGUE,
Holland.
Sept.
1:
It
Is
reported
that
the
en-
casement
of
Princess
Juliana,
daughter
of
Queen
Wllhelmlna
of
Holland,
and
Prince
Carl
Bertll
of
Sweden
may
be
an-
I
nounced
after
the
return
to
'
Holland
of
Queen
Wllhelmlna
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
I
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
High
9:03
&m.
14.6
ft.
Uh
westerly
wind;
barometer,
2034
&m.
16.7
ft-
30.28;
temperature.
58;
sea
smooth.
tow
2:08
ajn.
7.4
ft.
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
13:51
pm.
1L5
ft.
va
xxrv
No.
204.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ANAE
SAILORS
DOPED
AND
ROBBED
ARVIN
NELSON
WINS
SWIM
MARATHON
FOR
THIRD
TIME
ailors
From
British
Warship
Are
Roughed
By
Vancouver
Bandits
)ne
Seaman
in
Hospital
in
Critical
Condition
Police
Have
Suspect
in
Custody
in
Connection
With
Incident
Gangster
Killing
Is
View
Held
By
Montreal
Police
Decause
he
squealea
to
author
ues
who
were
investigating
dope
a
d
silk
smuggling
activltiej
around
Montreal.
Charles
Felgeibaum
met
a
gangster's
end
at
tn-
hands
of
gunmen
whom
police
believe
were
Imported
from
UntteCyBtateA,
The
ar.alWge41y.mvcved.lsjaitolave
femifleatlonr
extending
into
New
York
and
report
indicate
that'
the
slayers
were
attempting
to
escape
below
the
border
line
Photos
show
police
examining
Feis
en
ba
urn's
body
and
bloodstains
on
the
roadway
In
front
of
his
brother's
home
In
Montreal,
with
crowd
pressing
around
scene.
Silver
and
Rails
Firm
in
Tone
On
New
York
Mart
NE
WYORK,
Sept
1:
A
rally
In
sliver
and
rail
issues
caused
a
firmer
tone
near
the
close
of
trading
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday.
Earlier
trading
had
been-
irregular
and
volume
was
light
REDS
IN
WALK-OUT
Red
Menace
in
Connection
With
Textile
Workers'
Strike
Called
For
Tonight
in
U.S.
UGUST
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
HIGHEST
FOR
FIVE
YEARS
Customs
and
excise
collec-
tions
at
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-
pert
for
the
month
of
August
this
year
totalling
$28,524.75
were
heavier
than
for
any
single
month
In
the
last
five
years.
The
revenue
In
the
same
month
last
year
was
but
$7,240.61.
Customs
and
excise
revenue
for
the
present
fiscal
year
to
date
has
amounted
to
$133,086.56
as
against
$112,-
163,92
In
the
first
eight
months
of
1933.
Gov't
Engineer
To
Investigate
Stewart
Floods
Assistant
Engineer
Keyt
of
the
federal
Department
of
Public
Works
will
be
here
tomorrow
evening
on
his
way
to
Stewart
to
investigate
flood
conditions
of
the
Bear
River
which
have
been
men
acing
a
portion
of
the
townslte.
Mr.
Keyt
comes
from
Victoria.
TO
FIGHT
RADICALS
President
of
American
Legion
Urges
This
Upon
Annual
Convention
In
New
York
BUFFALO.
N.Y.,
Sept.
1:
Edward
A.
Hayes,
national
commander
of
the
American
Legion,
impressed
up
on
the
sixteenth
annual
convention
:
here
the
necessity
of
mobilization
of
the
Legion
to
combat
invasion
of
radicalism
in
the
United
States.
lojBig
Shipment
Of
Silver
is
Made
SOUTHAMPTON.
Eng..
Sept
1:
(CP
Eight
thousand
bars
of
silver
weighing
250,000
tons
valued
at
'
$4,175,000
were
shipped
to
New
York
yesterday.
Hopped
Off
Today
For
Telejrraph
Creek
In
continuation
of
his
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Atlln,
Pilot
Ev
erett
L.
Wasson
Fort
Dodge
Man
Again
Water
Sprint
Champ
In
Race
At
Toronto
Covered
Fifteen
Miles
in
Seven
Hours
and
Fortv-Six
Minutes
Bill
Goll
Second
and
Johnny
Caird
Third
TORONTO,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
Marvin
Nelson
of
Fort
Jodge,
Iowa,
twice
already
winner
of
the
fifteen
mile
uarathon
swim
for
men
at
the
Canadian
National
Fair
lere,
hung
up
his
third
victory
yesterday
when
he
outlasted
a
starting
field
of
ninety
to
win
the
first
prize
of
rrvnn
.i
i.
u
i
:
t
tti.
wwu
auu
me
unus
ciiampiunsnip.
nis
time
was
seven
British
Pound
!"T""
tours
and
lortv-six
minutes.
Is
Down
Below
$5
in
Gotham
NEW
YORK,
Sept
1:
For
the
Irst
time
since
the
United
States!
as
iollar
became
eftecUvely
stabilized
I
BUI
Ooll,
ast
February
at
Its
new
gold
value,
Und
George
Blaeden
fifth.
therUlihrpoundstolingr5ester-fr
-
rf-
wwrri.i
day
sold
below
$5.
droDDine
to!
filrb
Swimming
Today
$4,994.
The
Canadian
dollar
was
quoted
at
$1.02
'4
on
the
local
for-dgn
exchange
market
MONTREAL,
Sept.
1:
The
BrI
ilsh
pound
sterling
First
Division
Arsenal
8,
Liverpool
1.
Aston
Villa
3,
Derby
2.
Blackburn
1,
Leeds
1.
Chelsea
3,
Leicester
1.
Everton
4,
Preston
1.
Grimsby
3,
Portsmouth
train.
Huddersfleld
0.
Tottenham
Manchester
City
4,
Wednesday
1.
Middlesbrough
0.
West
Bromwlch
0.
Stoke
2,
Birmingham
0.
Wolverhampton
1,
Sunderland
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
3.
Dunfermline
0.
Albion
Rovers
2.
Motherwell
3.
Clyde
3.
Falkirk
0.
Hamilton
Academicals
5,
Alrdrle-onlans
0.
Hearts
1.
Dundee
1.
Kilmarnock
6.
Ayr
United
3.
Queen's
Park
1.
Celtic
0.
Queen
of
South
0.
St.
Mlrren
0.
Rangers
4,
Partlck
Thistle
0.
jSt.
Johnstone
2,
Hibernians
0.
DEFICIT
OF
LINELARGE
Government
Auditor
Fins
That
Temiskaming
&
Northern
Ontario
Railway
Has
Run
Behind
$9,000,000
NORTH
BAY.
Ont,
Sept.
1:
hopped
off
at
10
Harry
W.
Steele
of
Ottawa,
govern-
o'clock
this
morning
from
here
for
ment
Investigating
auditor
on
the
Telegrnph
Creek
after
having
been
Temiskaming
and
Northern
Ontario
delayed
yesterday
owing
to
adverse
Railroad,
In
making
his
concluding
flying
conditions.
In
the
Northern
report,
declares
that
the
deficit
has
Airways
plane
with
Pilot
Wasson
been
found
to
amount
to
$9,018,211
are
his
wife
and
young
child
and
or
$1,403,952
more
than
set
up
In
.Elliot
Tyrcr
of
Atlln.
theannual
statement.
Bill
Doll
of
New
York
was
second
and
Johnny
Caird
of
Toronto,
third-Less
than
a
dozen
swimmers
finished
the
race.
George
Young,
Toronto's
annual
'hope
or
woe"
in
the
big
swim,
was
,
taken
out
of
the
water
after
the
sixth
mile
and
declared
that
he
would
never
swim
again.
At
tha
half
way
mark
John
Caird
first.
Marvin
.
Nelson
second.
third,
A.
Sorenson
fourth
Twenty-two
girl
swimmers
plunged
into
Lake
Ontario
this
afternoon
in
the
five-mile
swim
for
prizes
totalling
$4,000.
It
was
rain-
was
down
to
1131(1
at
toe
start.
$49?.
on
the
local
foreign
ex-
:hange
market
yesterday
and
the
American
dollar
was
quoted
at
98Bc.
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
PRINCE
ON
DEPRESSION
Crisis
is
More
One
of
Confidence
Than
of
Purses,
Declares
His
Royal
Highness
BIARRITZ.
France,
Sept.
1:
The
:
Prince
of
Wales
is
reported
to
have
'
'
commented
in
conversation
with
the
mayor
of
this'
city
as
follows:
"The
crisis
and
difficult
situaUorr
from
which
all
countries
are
suf---
1
fering
is
a
moral
crisis
of
tonf
Idence.
Sheffield
j
rather
than
a
crisis
of
purses
and
sucn
a
crisis
necessarily
stimulates
progress."
"tL
YARN
WAS
i
NAVY
MAN-
Alleged
Extorter
of
President
Roosevelt
Disabled
Mechanic
-Still
Being
Held
4
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
1:
Benjamin
Franklin
Vam.
who
has
been
taken
Into
custody
by
federal
authorities
on
charges
of
threatening
to
harm
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
to
kidnap
Clssie
apd
Bussle
Dall,
the
chief
executive's
granddaughters,
is
a
disabled
former
naval
mechanic.
He
is
being
held
In
all
here
without
ball.
Barrie
Alderman
Has
Passed
Away
Edward
Albert
Hodges,
Aged
Dies
in
Ontario
City
After
Brief
Illness
BARRIE,
Ont,
Sept.
1:
Aid.
Ed
ward
Albert
Hodges,
aged
70,
died;'
in
the
Royal
Victoria
Hospital
here,
following
a
brief
Illness.
The
f
uj
nerai
win
take
place
tomorrow
al-
ternoon.
3
4
0