'
.Ve
.Ve
One
One
is
is
Hurt
EL50N,
Oct
31:
(CP)
A
Ihrat
Air
Lines
passenger
he,
enroute
to
Spokane
from
fcna,
whJch
lost
Its
radio
beam
wandered
from
its
course.
it
a
forced
land
Ins
on
a
rockv
1
near
here
fast
night"
'
"
"
cur
passengers
and
three
pi-
Irot
unhurt
A
wing
and,
un-pnii
were
damaged.
fl
Known
Native
Mitkatla
Passes
r'
A.
Jackson
I)ic5
at
Ushln?
Camp
nurial
In
Village
.
8t
aurtlv.
j
-i
'ic
ucceaspn.
Ills
BTKATLA,
Oct.
31:
-James
A.
fin,
well
known
local
native,
ato
a
brief
illness
while
at
Bishlng
camp.
The
body
was
?
to
the
villace
where
the
icnt
gathered
from
their
var-
i
camps
for
the
funeral.
Rev.
Lawrence
officiated.
After
funeral
the
villagers
met
and
01
a
dinner
olvcn
hv
his
'
bnrth,
Alfred
Jackson.
Wflo'.
Mrs.
Flora
Jackson.
".
Mfrid
and
Ernest
and
f
P'e
of
Kitkatla
greatly
I
"e
Passing
of
Mr.
Jackson
I
"
one
of
the
foremost
0f
Ule
vlllatrA
o
K3n
Snlmnn
Packer
Sinbo
nt
Two
Aboard
Escape
FHlKAN.Oct.31:
(CP)-Thc
ha,
rT.
weaver
sank
m
Straits
in
a
recent
storm,
rrn
Hau:?t:n
and
Nels
V
HJLL
LENGTH
MOVIE
I'UUONTO.
Oct.
31:-The
bratcd
Dlonne
ouln
,,,2!
;PPr.
,n
moving
f
rdav
lWt
annnced
yes-
ialcd
,.lla;
7"are'
wno
re-
Ken
.1
a
contract
had
sters
,h
rtd-famous
lth,-'!..!teen
tveal
the
,1'".
not
was
31
years
of
age.
l
IlGARY,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
A
sharp
earth
tremor
shifted
furniture
and
sent
water
spurting
from
Ih
tain
bowls
in
downtown
office
buildings
was
felt
here
ion
today.
Lethbridge
also
reported
the
tremor
as
did
jane,
Wash.,
and
Helena,
Mont.
It
is
believed
'
to
have
i
,i
il.
e
i
tit
anoiner
oi
tne
series
ui
uisiurDances
wnicn
nave
'
'
Kbccn
centering
around
Montana
ACK-UP
OF
PLANE
tic
in
Pistengtr
.Machine
In
weed
Landnj
it
Nelson
during
the
past
couple
of
weeks.
Weather
is
exceptionally
wintry
in
Calgary.
On
the
Medicine
Hat-Calgary
highway
fourteen
-
foot
drifts
of
snow
have
blocked
all
traffic.
Max
Hellbroncr,
who
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Rochester.
Minn.,
where
he
went
to
obtain
surgical
treatment
at
Mayo
Clinic,
was
in
Butte,
Mont.,
about
100
miles
from
Helena,
on
the
night
of
the
earthquake
which
wrecked
Helena.
While
the
tremor
was
quite
perceptible
at
Butte,
It
did
not
do-much-
damage-there
al
though
a
chimney
or
so
were
re
ported
to
have
toppled
over.
There
was
a
dull
reverberation
and:
the
effect
was
quite
sickening.
Mr.
Hellbroner's
health
seems
to
be
much
Improved
as
a
result
of
the
treatment
which
he
rec-alved
while
away.
He
reports
that,
owins
to
the
Increased
price
of
copper,
the
city
of
Butte,
where
the
Anaconda
Copper
Co.
has
large
mines,
is
taking
on
new
life
with
properties
which
have
been
closed
down,
for
some
time
teopenlng.
The
place,
like
elsewhere
in
the
United
States,
however,
is
not
without
labor
troubles.
Mr.
Heilbroner
observed
that
the
working
people
of
the
United
States
seemed
to
be
supporting
President
Roosevelt
in
his
"New
Deal"
program.
Big
business
Interests,
however,
seem
to
be
opposed
to
the
Rooscveltian
policies.
Young
Movie
Star
Dies
as
Result
Of
Accident
in
Polo
HOLLYWOOD,
Oct.
31:
Gordon
Westcott,
popular
young
moving
picture
star,
whose
skull
was
fractured
at
the
base
when
he
was
I
thrown
and
rolled
upon
by
his
horse
while
playing
polo
Sunday,
died
from
the
effects
of
a
cerebral
hemorrhage
in
Cedars
of
Le
banon
Hospital
here
yesterday,
having
"never
regained
consciousness
after
the
accident.
Westcott
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Clear,
light
nor
therly
wind;
barometer,
w.u,
light
swell.
Langara
Island-Clear,
fresh
northeast
wind;
sea
moderate.
Terrace
Clear,
cairn,
temperature
.22.
Alyansh-Clear,
calm.
10.
Hazelton
Fog,
calm,
10.
Smithers
Clear,
calm.
cold.
Burns
Lake-Clear,
calm,
zero.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER
Octt.
31:
(CP)-
Wheat
was
quoted
at
838C
on
the
local-exchange
yesterday,
advancing
to
84?'8c
today.
...
...
Wmln
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
TideV
4
Rupert
Clear,
light
She
I
prince
......,
o-inrfi
barometer:
3(1
it-
A
High
.
4:15
am.
17.7
ft.
15:47
p:m.
20.0
ft.
t0nnr
32;
sea
smooth.
mperature.
Low
.10:00
a.m.
9.2
ft
22:50
pjn.
'4.8
ft.
NOUTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPJER
kxiV
No.
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
30,
1935
IALGAKY
SHAKEN,
BY
miture
Shakes
And
Water
Fountains
Gush
In
Alberta
City
Today
..
m
T.'W
i
XT
i
1U1
!J
C
I
1
m
ircnior
run
at
iuuu
ui
l.-muruigc,
aponanc
Ana
Helena
as
Well
Local
Man
Was
m
Butte
At
Time
of
Recent
Big
Shock
AFRICAN
Many
Letters
For
Long
Still
Come
Some
Do
Not
Know
Yet
Kingflsh
Is
Dead
Information
Sought
Regarding
His
Plan
.
BATWf
ROUGE,
La.,
Oct.
31:
Masses
of
letters,
as
many
as
five
hundred
a
day,
continue
to
pour
into
the
office
of
the
late
Senator
Huey
Long,
despite
the
fact
that
it
is
two
months
since
the
Kingflsh
was
assassinated,
Most
of
these
letters
seek
further
Information
as
to
Long's
"Share
the
Wealth"
plan.
They
come
from
all
parts
of
the
world.
Some
of
the
correspondents,
apparently,
have
jnot
yet
learned
that
Long
Is
dead.
VANCOUVER
STILL
IN
GRIP
OF
COLIi;
liiu.iu
t
WEATHER
DOWN
COAST
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
With
temperature
of
21
de-
grees
above
zero,
Vancouver
Is
still
In
the
grip
of
an
un-
seasonably
early
cold
snap.
At
Duncan
on
Vancouver
Island
the
thermometer
touched
16
above
zero.
Many
points
re-
port
vegetable
crops
and
fruit
trees
badly
damaged
by
the
cold.
Nanalmo
also
recorded
11
above,
It
being
the
coldest
Oc-
tober,
weather
on
record.
WAR
MBJBWilMMMjillyijyi
.1
Jill
'lini
&M''T''fl''"1F'rl''1
Today
V
Stocks
(Oourtosy
8.
D.
Jomwton
Co.)
Vancouver
r
B.
C.
Nickel.
.23
Big
Missouri,
.63.
Bralorne,
5.70.
'
'"
B.
R
Consolidated,
V2.
B.
R.
X,
.9.
Caribou
Quartz,
1.03.
Dentonia,
20.
,
Dunwell,
.334.
Georgia
River,
Golconda,
.10.
Glacier
Creek,
s.
l2.
Grange,
2.
Indian,
.1.
Mlnto,
.0514.
'
'
Meridian
New,
.21.'
Morning
Star,
.334.
National
Silver.
22.
Noble
Five,
.5.
Pend
Oreille,
.65.
Porter
Idaho,
.5V.
Premier,
1.60.
Reward,
.03
Task).
Reno,
.78.
Silver
Crest,
.00VZ.
Salmon
Gold,
.06
'2
Taylor
Bridge,
,17.
Wayside,
.14
2.
Whitewater,
.04
V2.
"
Waverly
Tangier,
,00V'2.
United
Empire,
.04
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.96.,
Chibougamau,
.16.
;
'
Lee
Gold,
.0234.
Granada,
.25.
Inter.
Nickel,
31.50.
:
v
Macassa,
2.82.
Noranda,
40.25.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.75
V2.
Slscoe,
2.60.
Ventures,
1.00.
.Lake
Maron,
.02
V4
.
Teck
Hughes,
4.06.
,
,
,,
Sudbury
Basin,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.35.
'
.
Stadacona,
.19.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.06.
Pickle
Crow,
2.95.
1
God's
Lake,
1.46.
'
".
,
:
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
,42.
"'
'
San
Antonio,
2.65.
Former
Judc
And
Senator
of
Idaho
Dies
at
Great
Age
NE
T
BEING
LOWERED
AT
GIBRALT
R
While
Italy
and
Ethiopia
clash
on
the
African
continent.
Great
B
;taln
continues
to
strengthen
her
position
at
Gibraltar.
Brit
sh
ships
1.2
at
anchor
as
steel
ne
are
lowered
each
evening
to
prevent
submarines
from
pass
ng
the
narrow
neck
of
water
betw
en
iAfrica
and
Spain.
Note
the
warship
In
the
background.
This
an
unusual
move
for
a
nation
n
t
at
wan.
.
-
,L.
-
MANY
DIE
,
IN
blast!
1
Two
Thousand
Lose
Lives
When
Terrific
Explosion
Occurs
In
Munitions
Dump
LANCHOU,
Oct.
31:
Two
thou
sand
persons
were
believed
to
be
dead
last
night
as
a
result
of
a
terrific
explosion
which
wrecked
a
munitions
dump
and
much
of
this
city
which
has
been
used
as
a
base
by'
ths
Chinese
army
In
fighting
Communist
rebels.
A
hospital
and
numerous
homes
were
wrecked.
PULP
MILL
PROGRESS
Construction
Will
Start
This
Fall
Or
Winter,
it
is
Expected
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
has
received
a
delayed
letter
from,
F.
L.
Buckley
Indicating
that
good
progress
Ls
being
made
with
the
pulp
mill
project
and
there
Is
a
probability
of
construction
start-!
In;
this
fall
or
winter
and
being
pushed
ahead.
Mr.
Buckley
says
It
has
been
definitely
decided
to
make
it
a
250-jton
high
grade
bleached
sulphite
pulp
mill
suitable
for
the
manufacture
of
rayon,
and
other
high
I
grade
products
and
they
are
rush
ing
.everything.
He
says
he
has
been
at
the
Job
night
and
day
and
as
soon
as
he
returns
from
the
east
he1
will
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
That
there
have
been
delays
ls
admitted
but
Mr.
Buckley
says
that
all
matters
Including
power
State
House
of
Representatives
Memorializes
Congress
Asking
That
it
be
Put
in
Effect
j
,
SALEM,
Ore.,
Oct.
31:-
f-
PEACE
RIVER
DOCTOR
GETS
YEAR'S
QUESNEL,
Oct.
31
.
PRISON
(CP)
Dr.
S.
W.
A.
Watson
of
Pouce
Coupe,
charged
with
man
slaughter
through
alleged
neg-
ligence
in
connection
with
the
death
on
April
15
of
Jo-
seph
C.
Tennhauser
who
failed
to
recover
from
an
operation
for
appendicitis,
was
convic-
ted
at
the
Supreme
Court
As-
sizes
here
yesterday
and
sen-
tenced
by
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
K
Robertson
to
one
year's
1m-
'
prisonment
with
hard
labor.
Grandmother
Of
Sally
Kelly
Is
Victim
of
Thug
SEATTLE,
Oct.
31:
Mrs.
Edith
Coolldge,
grandmother
of
Sally
Kelly,
little
seven-year
old
Seattle
?lr
who
was
cruelly
attacked
and
slain
bv
a
ilenfl
on
October
0.
wast
struck,,
and
robbed
by
a
thug;
who
Invaded
the
home
of
Mrs.
P;
E.
Sand
with
whom
she
has
been
Staying.
A
fur
coat
and
$7
in
cash
'vere
taken
from
the
house
and
Mrs.
Coolldge
was
robbed
of
$2.
Despite
a
reward
of
$5000
which
is
being
offered,
the
slayer
of
Sally
s
still
at
large.
pre
pretty
well
straightened
out.
He
ashore
from
the
Sea
Ranger.
The
still
expects
to
get
started
on
con-
body
of
the
other
man
was
later
struction
this
fall
or
winter
and.
-found
on
the
shore.
The
United
'
east.
Private
Advices
A
local
contracting
concert
received
word
by
mall
yesterday
from
Vancouver
to
the
effect
that
Drowned
Man
On
Galiano
Island
Is
One
or
Other
VICTORIA,
.
Oct.
31:
Capt.
J.
Slattery
or
Jack
Payne
Is
believed
to
have
been
the
victim
of
the
drowning
in
the
wreck
of
two
fishing,
vessels
on
North
Galiano
Island
on
Monday
of
this
week,
as
reported
yesterday.
The
fisherman,
ati
first
reported
to
be
unidenti
fied,
was
drowned
from
the
boat
May
West
which,
after
having
become
disabled,
was
in
tow
of
another
fishing
boat,
Sea
Ranger.
Both
boats
smashed
on
the
rocks
In
a
gale.
Charles
E.
Domlny
swam
as
soon
as
it
does
commence,,
it
i
States
consul
here
ls
making
ar
will
ba
pushed
hard.
jrangements
for
Domlny
to
be
ta-
Mr.
Buckley
Is
at
present
In
the
1
ken
on
to
his
home
In
Seattle.
Both
boats
had
been
In
Alaska
and
were
on
their
way
to
Puget
Sound.
ESPERANZA
MINE
CLOSES
Work
on
the
Esperanza
mine
at
Mn
Buckley
had
stated
that
all
ne-!Allce
Arm
nas
closed
down
for
the
Igotiations
had
been
completed
ahd
,wmter-
The.
mine
crew
was
here
a
I
that
a
start
on
construction
of
tnei,e
davs
a8o
bound
for
Vancouver.
pulp
mill
might
be
expected
about
t
the
first
of
the
year.
Townsend
Plan
Is
Urged
by
Oregon
SALE
OF
BEER
AND
WINES
IN
CAFES
IN
PROVINCE
DENIED
4
VICTORIA,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Refusal
of
the
provincial
gov-
ernment
to
broaden
the
Gov.
the
sale
of
beer
and
light
wines
In
hotels
and
restaur-
ants
was
given
the
Modera-
t
tlon
League
of
British
Colum-
bla
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
The
Ore-
f
yesterday.
A
plebiscite
was
also
ren
Trultt,
aged
85,
former.
Judge.by
a
vote
of.
36
to
24
yesterday
tie-
f
will
be
reviewed
at
a
and
senator,
died
here
yesterday
of
elded
to
memorialize
Congress
;at
date,
the.
Premier
said,
a
heart
attack
after'
three
days'
.
Washington
urging
adoption
of
the
illness..
,
'
.
1
Townsend
old
age
pension
plait.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
EARTHQUAKE
BECOMES
MORE
INTENSE
BRITISH
LOWER
STEEL
NETS
TO
STOP
ITALIAN
SUBMARINES
:
FIGHTING
IS
FIERCE
Conflict
in
Ethiopia
Continues
Without
Let-up
Geneva
To
Consider.
Concessions
Makale
Reached
But
Invaders
Are
Repulsed
By
Defending
Hordes
Italo-French
Break
ROME,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Advance
detachments
of
the
Italian
anny
moving
southward
from
Adigrat
reached
their
objective
at
Makale
today,
according
to
advices
received
here,
but
were
compelled
to
retreat
when
faced
with
strong
enemy
defences.
More
than
200,000
Ethiopians
are
reported
to
be
massed
in
the
Makale
region
preparing
to
stop
the
Italian
movement
to
wards
Addis
Ababa.
On
the
southern
front
the
Italian
army
Is
marking
time
while
artllv
lery
Ls
placed
for
an
assault
on
Gorrahel.
France's
reported
assurances
to
Great
Brltairi
Jor
.naval
,
co-opera
tion
In
the
Mediterranean
are
re
garded
here
as
signalizing
France's
abandonment
of
her
friendship
to
Italy.
Students
demonstrated
against
stores
they
believed
to
be
British-owned
tonight
following
an
earlier
demonstration
in
front
of
the
Bri
tish
embassy.
Fierce
Fighting
LONDON,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Fierce
fighting
has
been
going
on
daily
in
n
isolated
section
of
the
Erltrcan
front,
southeast
of
Setlt
River
.vhere
Ethiopians
are
massed
In
jreat
strength,
with
heavy
ma
chine
gun
equipment.
Rome
reports
said
yesterday
that
the
Ethiopians
had
been
repulsed
by
airplanes
which
dropped
bombs
and
raked
them
with
machine
Forty
thousand
Ethiopian
troops
were
reported
last
night
to
be
on
the
march
to
the
mountain
region
Intent
of
dislodging
the
Italian
in
vaders
who
are
concentrated
there
and
driving
them
back
into
Eritrea.
The
Italian
forces
there
are
estimated
to
number
some
50,000.
On
the.
northern
front
the
Ita
lians
are
now
ready,
it
is
reported,
for
their
push
towards
Makale
and
the
command
expects
slight
resistance.
The
Italian
objective
is
to
cut
off
the
railway
from
Addis
Awawa
to
French
Somaliland.
Concessions
to
Premier
Benito
(Continued
on
Page
4)
Orang-Outang
.
Baby
in
Chicago
Although
There
is
Some
Difficulty
In
Feeding
it,
Officials
Arc
Hopeful
it
Will
Survive
CHICAGO.
Oct.
.31:
Although,
owing
to
the
ferocity
of
the
mother,
some
difficulty
Is
being
experienced
In
getting
the
Infant
properly
fed,
Chicago
Zoo
officials
are
hoDeful
for
the
survival
of
the
ernment
Liquor
Act
to
permit
j
eight-day
old
son
of
Nancy,
an
orang-outdg.
M,llk
in
pans
and
soaked
Into
sponges
is
placed
in.
the
cage
for
the
huge
female
monkey
to
aid
her
In
feeding
the.
baby.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
65c
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
today.