Chrlr
Hansen,
who
held
up
the
raw
m
rate
nn
r
tn
street
r
n-
..
it-i
i
A.n
.
IUa
"n
ugblCI
oy
lilt
a
113
Ui
i
Jected
non-stop
solo
flight
to
a
distance
es.
smashed
nere.
yes-
tcrday
but
was
himself
unin
jured.
He
had
encountered
fogs
and
storms
and
was
mak-
lng
a
forced
landing,
striking
a
tree.
He
was
flying
a
Lock-
heed-Vega
monoplane
and,
following
the
same
route
as
Col.
C.
A.
Lindbergh
on
his
historic
New
York
to
Paris
flight,
had
hoped
to
cover
the
distance
in
28
hours.
At
7:10
Saturday
night,
he
passed
over
n.iv
Roberts.
Newfoundland.
C.
H.
Orme,
Conservative
candidate
for
Skeena
In
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
and
W.R.
Love
returned
on
the
F.
H.
Phip-
as
fminri
miUti?
"nle
mnrnlnu
bv
nen
R.itnrdftV
nteht
from
a
T,
f.
!
I
-
.
.
1
1
1
.1..
A
'
..nwmnl,,
trtl
11"
t.A
VI
H
0
1
1
O
"tt.V
11
1
L.
U
I
1
1
II
1
1
1
U
...
W
.
.
.1
.
I
II
i
V.
M
-
--"I
ice
court
on
a
charge
of
robbery
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points.
Mr.
nrt
vinion-
u
n.nn
nformo
win
nroceefl
on
mis
eve-i
iarry
Chin
and
was
sentenced
to'nlng's
train
to
Terrace
and
other
wee
months'
lmorlsonment
at
I
Interior
points,
arrompaniea
oy
vain
TAmna
'i'
unrv
mv
ifii.iLi
uaiiuvvt,
i
h
1
1
1
1
1
r
nnr
in
nurMi
iimi
Running
Gun
Fight
in
Which
h
Pari
y
ancouvcr
1
uun
VAMr.niTVP.p
Cnnf
oawrPI
One
man
is
in
hospital,
1
V.'
V
1
V
J
W
IJakk
1
11.
I
I
Li.
Af-J
.
area
01
Vancouver,
inrec
uuiuio
i
v-
oandit
car
went
out
of
control
alter
an
eignty
huj
i
i
n
i
xiii
riinnu
ir
Millionaire
Is
Robbery
Scene
LOS
ANGELES,
fipnt
9.5
rw
The
home
of
George
A.
Hormel,
""uionaire
Austin,
Minn.,
canner,
"as
broken
into
last
Tuesday
night
and
non-negotiable
securities
valued
at
$500,000
taken.
Hormel
is
in
ne
east
and
his
residence
has
been
unoccupied
for
some
time.
The
rob-
"y
was
not
discovered
until
the
end
of
the
week.
'
,
ucn
Kinf.
i.hp
one
man
was
11.1.
brought
down
by
McKinnon
wuu
a
bullet
through
the
back
which
followed
a
rib
and
lodged
in
a
shoulder.
His
condition
Is
not
serious
Another
man
was
arrested
yesterday
and
charged
with
robbery
with
violence
The
police
car
was
riddled
with
buckshot
as
both
pursued
and
pursuer
blazed
away
it
one
another.
The
handit
car
fled
past
fourteen
blocks
along
Sixtn
Avenue
w
m
off
ana
me
rim
aceptable,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
High
.11:35
a.m.
185
ft
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
prince
23:42
p.m.
18.8
ft.
southerly
wind;
barometer,
..
light
Low
5:?3
a.m.
5.9
ft.
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
3004,
17:50
p
m.
7.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
No.
220.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
23,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
1
nr
nr
i
r
Fir
rrrnAnr
jjt
a
mrrmrxir
vrz
UAtlALL
iiV
LUKUrt
wamivu
0C1AL
CREDIT
IS
BEING
DISCUSSED
BY
MACKENZIE
KING
eague
of
Nations
Five-Power
Board
Abandons
Its
Efforts
To
avv:
'
is
Effect
Settlement
of
Dispute
GOOD
GOV'T
i.,it,.tin
iirard
in
ruunc
All
The
Time
m
rn.:ui
.
uiuu-
r-
truly
a
government
of
the
namiAv
T
n
Pattiilln
sta-
k
.
-
L
1
4
ntnr
mi
IV
iii'jniiHiir
niir
'
iir
J
'
nai
ww
rf
a
n
the
Interests
Mr
Plr
alii
ouuineu
uie
uuiu-
cHv!tie.s
of
the
various
de-
rtm.nl
uith
what
nici
Dcen
ac-
111
LJLkfHll
U
V
)cieme
to
rleip
rovta
ay
urparimeni
ui
Agri
culture
OTTAWA,
September
23:
The
"3
official
approval
of
i
urnir
i
p
u
i
rn
l
ri
n
n
iiiiiiauiuii
rfiivmpn
i
no
ennomn
kiiiiwii
GETS
TIIUEF
MONTHS
Rain
Delays
War
and
Hostilities
Not
Now
Expected
Before
Middle
of
October
Victor
of
Italy
Appeals
To
George
of
England
GENEVA,
Sept.
23:
(CP)
The
five-power
board
of
the
League
of
Nations
today
gave
up
its
efforts
to
reach
a
basis
of
conciliation
of
the
Italo-Ethiopian
dispute.
Fol
lowing
Italy's
announcement
Saturday
of
the
rejection
of
the
first
peace
terms,
the
board
sat
again
and
adjourned
until
today
when
it
abandoned
further
efforts.
The
Bri-
....,
.
.
.
i
jtij
ii.ii.
4-
BALLINRODE,
County
Mayo,
Irish
Free
State,
Sept.
23:
(CP)
Lieut.
Felix
Waltkus,
Kohler,
Wis.,
United
States
re-
serve
flier,
who
took
off
Satur-
i
day
from
New
York
on
a
pro-
4
WISCONSIN
AIRMAN,
IN
ATLANTIC
CROSSING
IS
DOWN
IN
IRELAND
r
r
t
Kaunas.
Kaunas,,
Lithuania,
Liiuuuua
t
Dairymen
'Passed
r
f0
'
4Toffl,
J
i
nr'
up'
In
in
a
a
rou
rough
en
flel
neia
usn,
in
lurn,
naa
cai:ea
iiauan
counter
suggestions
absolutely
un-
The
general
opinion
appears
now
to
be
that
an
Italo-Ethiopian
con
fllct
Is
Inevitable
and
grave
fears
continue
that
It
may
develop
Into
greater
proportions
The
rainy
sea
son
In
Ethiopia
is,
however,
con
tlnulng
later
than
usual
this
year
and
may
delay
the
commencement
of
the
attack
by
Italy
until
mid-
October.
Announcement
that
the
cabinet
had
rejected
the
League's
peace
terms
was
received,
.
wlthenthus'
lasm
by
the
Italian
people
It
was
reported
Saturday
night
that
King
Victor
Emmanuel
had
written
to
King
George
of
England
appealing
for
a
better
understanding
between
Italy
pnd
Great
Britain.
From.
Paris
it
was
reported
that
the
French
cabinet
had
expressed
Itself
as
being
shocked
with
Italy's
refusal
of
the
peace
terms.
j
Italian
Army
Increased
ROME,
Sept.
23:
(CP)
Two
hundred
thousand
soldiers
of
the
1911
to
1914
classes
reported
for
.duty
today,
bringing
Italy's
mobile
army
to
one
million
men
a
Premier
Mussolini
promised
befire
October
1.
It
was
also
disclosed
that
the
civilian
population
of
Naples,
Palermo,
Taranto,
Barl,
Brlndlsl
and
other
Italian
ports
and
cities
were
preparing
themselves
for
evacuation
If
necessary.
Britain
Arming
Further
LONDON,
Sept.
23-
(CP)
Instead
of
withdrawing
any
portion
of
naval
strength,
Mediterranean
forces
are
being
strengthened
and
trenches
surrounded
by
barbed
wire
are
being
dug
in
strategic
areas
around
the
hr.rbor
of
Haifa,
Palestine.
Large
munition
dumps
are
also
being
established.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
69,500
pounds,
and
6c
to
10.4c
and
6.5c.
Canadian
13,000
pounds,
and
6c.
American
Tatoosh,
26,000,
10c
and
Cold
Storage.
10c
8,2c
6.5c,
Excel,
23,000,
10.2c
and
6.5c,
At-
lin.
Sherman,
10,500,
10.4c
and
6c,
Royal.
Zarembo,
10,000,
10.4c
and
6c,
Royal.
Canadian
Pair
of
Jacks,
13.000,
8.2c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
DEWOLF
HOPPER
DIES
?
.
the
n.ivement.l
KANSAS
CITY,
Sept.
23
(CP)-
Canadian
Fliers
Warmly
Welcomed
A
s:cne
at
Roosevelt
Field,
New
York,
as
some
of
ttw
eighteen
Canadian
goodwill
fliers
were
welcomed
to
New
York.
The
airmen
.lew
unter
the
aegis
of
ths
Montreal
Light
Aeroplane
club,
and
made
the
flight
In
reciprocation
for
the
annual
goodwill
flight
of
Americans
to
Montreal.
Left
to
right.
Frank
Tichenor,
publisher
who
represented
Mayor
La
Guardla;
Bernhard
Marcuse.
president
of
the
Montreal
Light
Aeroplane
Company;
Squadron
Leader
A.
T.
Cowley
of
the
Canadian
department
of
national
defence,
and
Col.
J
Carroll
Cone,
representing
the
bureau
of
air
commerce
of
the
U.
S.
department
of
Commerce.
Liberal
Leader
Ready
To
Mp
Aberhartr
Put
His
New
Plan
Over
Canada
and
Whole
World
Would
L'onime
experiment
For
Time
Being
to
Alberta
PRINCE
ALBERT,
Sept.
23:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
leader
of
the
Liberal
party,
who
is
now
campaigning
his
own
constituency
of
Prince
Albert,
and
who
it
was
stated
Saturday
would
be
opposed
by
both
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
and
Social
Credit
candidates,
declared
that
Social
Credit
would
spread
wildfire
through
Canada
and
the
whole
world
11
Premier
Aber"
1
O
1
new
Dimi
ocuc
sald
the
Liberals
wculd
klve
Mr.
MA
a
nf
filfaura
Aberhart
every
assistance
to
work
lViaUC
til
VllaVYa
out
the
plan
...but,
untll.lt
proves
itself,
let
us
confine,
it
to
Alberta,"
Canadian
Banks
Take
Over
Issue
he
suggested.
Of
$135,000,000,
it
is
Announced
)
"
'
Premier
Bennett
Ottawa,
sent.
23
(cp-Hon.
Edgar
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
fln-1
ance,
announces
the
sale
to
a'
group
of
Canadian
banks
of
a
new
bond
issue
totalling
$135,000,000
divided
into
$45,000,000
one
year
1V2
bonds
yielding
1.9
and
$90,-000,000
thiee-year
2-bonds
yielding
approximately
2.25.
1
sale
of
the
local
dry
dock
pro-
perty
to
the
company.
The
Vancouver
Province
featured
announcement
of
the
deal
prominently
on
ls
front
page.
rhtnf
Fo
ter
had
been
on
the
DeWolf
Hopper,
noted
actor,
dled.
The
local
dry
deck
staff
has
i
Vntfn
the
men
who
had
pre-
of
heart
'failure
here
this
morning
not
yet
been
officially
notified
See
stores
Sa-1
at
the
age
of
77.
He
had
carried
out
of
the
change.
vlosuW
held
mm
up
m
1
viosuiy
4
lpaar
r!Uiio
aooearance
on
......
turday
n.gm,
b
amounts.
'.
Heard
in
Victoria
Canadian
Prime
minister
Speaks
In
British
Columbia
Capital-Section
98
to
Stand
VICTORIA,
Sept
23:
(CP)
Hav-
it
1
1
l
jtffnv
rnhoriiilnri
AYON
IS
TO
BE
MADE
.'ng
canceuea
a
'"""K
-cuu,c"
BY
LOCAL
PULP
MILL
for
Nanalmo
Saturday
alternoon
j
following
his
arrival
at
Vancouver
It
is
stated
that
the
pulp
from
the
east
that
morning,
Pre-
mlll
which
the
Mutual
Pulp
;mler
R.
B.
Bennett
addressed
a
&
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Ru-
,
public
meeting
here
Saturday
night
pert
Ltd.
is
to
build
on.
the
on
federal
election
Issues
after
dry
dock
site
here
will
be
used
.
which
he
left
for
Vancouver
where
for
the
extensive
manufacture
he
speaks
twice
today
after
rest-of
rayon.
Widespread
Interest
.ing
there
over
the
week-end,
in
the
project
has
been
taken
;
At
his
meeting
here,
wiuch
was
since
the
official
announce-j
largely
attended,
Mr
Bennett
lash-
ment
late
last
week
of
the
'ed
out
at
the
Communists
at
Mos-
cow
and
"their
emissaries
here."
He
declared
that
the
government
had
discovered
a
plot
where
the
Communists
had
planned
to
kidnap
him
and
establish
a
Soviet
in,
Canada.
Mr.
Bennett
said
that
Section
98
of
the
Criminal
Code
would
stand
so
long
as
he
headed
the
government.
'
.
V
DOING
WORK
i
L
ON
SKEEN
A
i
John
Currie
&
Son
Get
Jobs
ai
Port
Essington
and
llaj
sport
John
Currie
&
Srri
will
start
at
pigby
Island
on
work
of
renovat-
If
it
is
Successful
Will
Spread
I.ym
VJlTSS5SS.
In
about
a
month's
t'me
and
mean
time
will
carry
out
contracts
at
Port
Essington
and
Haysport.
At
Essington
seven
nine-pile
dolphins
are
to
be
driven
in
front
of
the
town
for
Ice
protection
purposes
while
at
Haysport
a
float
Is
to
be
renewed
and
ice
protection
work
also
carried
out.
AVIATORS
ACQUITTED
i
Airmen
Freed
Of
Charges
In
nection
With
killinC
In
Skies
Over
Toronto
TORONTQ,
September
23.
(CP):
1
Charges
of
manslaughter
against
William
J.
Mulqueeney,
pilot,
and
j
Irwin
Davis,
mechanic,
In
connection
with
the
death
of
Leonard
.Koenecke,
Brooklyn
baseball
play-ier,
who
was
killed
In
a
fight
In
an
1
airplane
over
this
city,
were
dis-J
missed
on
the
grounds
of
self-de-i
fence.
The
coroner's
Jury,
after
having
been
out
for
twenty-one
minutes,
brought
In
a
verdict
that
the
blows
on
the
head
which
had
caused
Koenecke's
death
had
been
struck
In
self-defence.
Provincial
Police
Back
From
Search
For
Lost
Vessel
Constable
Victor
Bond,
with
the
provincial
polleoat.PJIylJL,
9,
re-urned
to
PrinceP
Rupert
Sunday
from
trie
Mllbank
Sound
area,
about
150
miles
south
of
here,
following
abondonment
of
the
search
for
the
Vancouver
fish
packer
Southseaman
which
is
conceded
to
have
been
lost
with
her
crew
of
two
after
having
left
St.
John
Harbor,
Bardwell
Islands,
with
a
heavy
load
of
salmon
for
Bute-dale
cannery.
Those
on
board
the
vessel
who
are
believed
to
have
.
perished
with
her
were
Capt.
Gerald
B.
Hamilton
of
Fulfqrd
Harbor,
owner
and
skipper,
and
Carl.
Larson
of
Vancouver,
a
natural
ized
Dane.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
THE
GREAT
PROMISEIl
AND
THE
PEACE
RIVER
OUTLET
Mr.
Bennett
at
Winnipeg,
.June
9th,
1930:
"We
pledge
ourselves
to
the
Improvement
of
the
whole
scheme
of
Canadian
transportation,
Northward,
by
the
completion
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Route
and
the
construction
of
such
blanches
as
may
be;
necessary
to
render
it
most
readily
available
to
every
part
of
Canada:
to
the
Pacific
Slope
by
a
Peace
River
Outlet,
and
east
and
west
by
tne
development
of
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway."
In
these
words
Just
before
the
last
election
Bennett,
the
Great
Promiser,
pledged
his
word
to
buiid
the
Teace
River
outlet.
The
depression
was
on
when
he
made
this
promise
and
unemployment
was
rampant.
He
pledged
his
government,
If
elected,
to
do
away
with
unemployment
by
putting
the
idle
men
to
work
on
the
national
highway
across
Canada
and
other
public
works
such
as
the
Peace
Outlet.
The
other
day
Mr.
Bennett
said,
"Surely!
I
promised
to
build
the
Peace
River
outlet
but
we
were
unable
to
do
so,
That
must
wait."
Why
was
he
unable
to
do
so?
He
was
able
to
get
$60,000,000
for
the
C.
P.
R.
He
had
an
overwhelming
majority
in
Parliament
to
back
him
up
In
anything
he
wanted
to
do.
The
Peace
Outlet
Is
a
national
undertaking
which
must
soon
be
br.llt.
We
shall
be
compelled
to
spend
the
money
anyway.
Why
not
use
the
unemployed
to
build
It
during
the
depression,
rather
than
throw
millions
of
dollars
away
each
year
in
doles
without
any
return?
Mr.
Bennett
was
urged
to
do
this
many
times
but
he
consistently
refused.
.
He
would
throw
millions
away
on
doles
rather
than
spend
a.
larger
amount
in
paying
fair
wages
or
necessary
capital
undertakings.
As
between
men
and
money,
money
must
b!
saved.
A
vote
for
Orme
is
a
vote
for
Bennett.