talv
Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Dense
fog,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29
04;
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
XXIV
No.
228.
Second
Innine;
Chicago-
-Rack
flew
out
to
Oeh-
Jurges
singled.
Warneke
OUt
tf
IViv
Hnlnn
.(...nl.
n,,f
'runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
wroit-
-Oreenberer
crnunrifri
to
ck.
Ooslin
grounded
to
Warneke.
QOUbled.
rtnorll
tv
nut
tn
pn.
Ng
tuns,
one
hit
no
prrors.
Ihiril
tnnlntr
P'cago-
-Herman
lined
out
to
rS.
Llnrist.rnm
slncrlprt
Irtnett
Itrurk
nut
T
lnHctmm
wroo
Bt
Stealln
n-i
.
.
.
-'s,
vuenrane
w
uennn-
"
funs,
onfi
hit.
nr
prrnrs
etrolt
-Owen'
ernnnrlrrf
nut.
in
Rn'UfKe.
OTTAWA
NAVAL
OFFICIAL
EXPIRES
IN
COURTROOM
.
!
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Charles
F.
M.
Guguid,
chief
naval
architect
for
the
De-
partment
of
Marine,
collapsed
and
died
of
heart
trouble
In
j
Exchequer
Court
here
yester-
1
day.
;
4
Halibut
Landings
This
Year
Bigger
t
1
1
1
if-
c
nn
art
nnniiinnA
rnwo
mnnr.n
I
.t
-Nr.
v
f
.
1
1
.
rviiitii-
m
.
...
nvad
-B
es
Ethiopia
Mh&
Mxk
i
ivk
STith
Tomorrow
Tides
a
m
wls
fim.
ii.,
is
mm
i
m
mr
.
mrj
High
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
2,
1935
Mussolini
Addresses
Ten
Million
Fascists
at
Home
POPULACE
SPRINGS
FROM
WORK
AND
HOMES
TO
GATHER
AT
APPOINTED
PLACES
OF
ASSEMBLY
AND
HEAR
WORDS
FROM
MOUTH
OF
COUNTRY'S
DICTATOR.
j
ADDIS
ABABA,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Italian
troops
today
I
moved
into
hthiopian
territory
west
of
Mount
Mussali
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
pf
m(
across
the
plains
of
Hissu.
Prince
Rupert
for
September
this,
flic
Ethiopian
government
officially
confirmed
re-vear
totalled
1,262.000
pounds
as
nnrs
nf
ix0
invasion
and
was
pvnfrtorl
in
mnhi1i7n
nil
ifo
RoWe
grounded
out
toicomparcd
with
1,171,000
pounds
m
!.:,.
strenirth
at
anv
moment
"Jnded
to
were
A
protest
has
also
been
sent
to
the
League
of
Nations
Warneke.
No
runs,
one
can
landings
this
September
terrors.
I736000
pounds
in
comparison
with!
and
request
made
for
a
committee
of
investigation.
Fourth
innine
940.500
nounds
a
year
ago
while
At
Dcssic,
at
the
-foot
of
Mount
Mussali,
the
Italians
C30-
-Dpmarnn
tt
i
i
il.
tntal
this
RpntpmhPT
...n.y
nnnlul
i
r
II
nrt
iiniiinn(i.nlnil
4
Kim4..
i
1
1
-i
,
-
omgieu
ana
uiu
vanuiau
---
ncic
it.juiivu
iv
imtt
.uiih.iiiiui.u
11111
iy
lliUllaallu
rl.,na
.n
Cavaretta's
sac-1
was
526,000
pounds
as
against
uo,
troops,
seventy
tanks
and
many
bombing
planes.
continued
on
Page
2
500
pounds
in
September
1934.
j
CONSERVATIVE
MEETING
In
Interest
Of
C.
H.
ORME
CANDIDATE
FOR
SKEENA
MOOSE
HALL
Wednesday,
October
2nd,
at
8
o'clock
SPEAKERS:
-
-
f-T
I
V
At
Rome
unconfirmed
advices
said
the
Italians
had
occupied
Aduwa.
(GREAT
FASCIST
DEMONSTRATION
ROME,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Italy's
Fascist
millions,
called
in
an
instant
from
their
businesses
and
homes,
assembled
today
in
7200
cities,
towns
and
villages
to
hear
a
message
from
Premier
Benito
Mussolini.
At
tjic
signal
of
sirens,
church
bells
and
drums,
ten
million
men
and
women
laid
down
their
work
to
rush
to
pre-arranged
assembly
places
to
the
sound
of
the
Fascist
national
anthem.
Loud
speakers,
to
carry
U
Duce's
words
to
the
waiting
multitude,
were
already
in
place.
Mussolini,
in
his
address,
pledged
the
nation
to
meet
force
with
force
and
to
bear
economic
sanction
with
discipline.
"War,"
he
said,
"will
be
met
with
war."
II
Ducc
said
he
did
not
believe
the
"real
French"
or
"genuine
British"
would
execute
sanctions
against
Italy.
"Wc
will
not
bend
to
economic
sanctions,"
declared
the
GORDON
IS
PRESIDENT
Annual
Dinner
Meeting
Of
Junior
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Held
Last
Night
With
Good
Attendance
Much
Business
T.
II.
Johnson,
Speaker
Of
Evening,
Discusses
Fisheries
In
Relation
To
Prince
Rupert
The
annual
general
dinner
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
took
place
last
night
at
the
Knox
Hotel
with
forty-six
persons
In
attendance
Including
members
of
the
Junior
and
Senior
chambers
as
well
as
a
few
guests.
The
evening's
proceedings
Included
the
election
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year,
presentation
of
reports,
general
business
and
an
aflt
dress
by
T.
H
Johnson,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
on
the
subject
of
"The
Fish
Business
and
Its
Relation
to
the
Welfare
of
Prince
Rupert."
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows;
Honorary
President,
C.
V.
Evitt.
Honorary
Vice-President,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
President,
Lee,
M.
Gordon.
Vice-President,
George
L.
Rorie.
Secretary,
T.
J.
Williams.
(Continued
on
page
three)
dictator.
"We
will
reply
with
discipline
of
our
people.
To
military
sanctions
we
will
reply
with
military
action."
The
assemblage
lasted
for
four
hours.
The
British.
"embassy
In
Rome
was
guarded
by
three
hundred
police
and
soldiers.
'
'
'
GEORGE
LITTLE
SELLING
.
OUT
LUMBER
INTERESTS
It
:
.
TERRACE.
Oct.
2-
Tlpnrap
tittle,
pioneer
local
operator,
announces
that
he
Tialarang-.
-r
ea,
me
saie
pi
his-
sawmill,
lumber
and
logging
equipment
to
three
of
his
Terrace
em-
ployees
Dudley
G.
Little.
t
Duncan
K.
Kerr
and
Chris
Haugland.
Sale
of
the
Little
Jumber
yard
at
Smithers
to
A.
C.
Fowler,
at
present
manager
there,
Is
also
announced.
The
transfers
take
effect
on
Janu-
ary
1
next.
a
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
American
Oceanic,
16,000,
12c
and
8c,
Cold
Storage.
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
ar-'
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince.
George
today
from
Vancouver,
be
ing
here
to
preside
at
the
fall
ses-!
slon
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
which
opens
tomorrow.
4:21
am.
16.8
ft
16:06
pjn.
19.4
ft.
10:11
-a.m.
8.8
ft.
23:09
p.m.
5.8
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
.mmmmu
in
favor
of
sanctions
HCAGO
IS
WINNER
OF
OPENER
L
Hurlin?
Are
Allows
But
Four
Bits
In
Brilliant
Pitchers'
Duel
.
With
School
Boy
Kowe
J
Warneke
Stars
hk.
Demaree
Hits
Home
Run
hnto
Left
field
Stands
In
Ninth
Inning
ETROIT
Oct.
T.
(CP)
The,
fs
of
the
scrappy
Chicago
Cubs
first
blood
Jn
the
1935
World
hi
tocay
as
long
Lonnie
War-
j
le
humbled
the
Detroit
Tigers
and
be
ted
his
Arkansas
op-
bent
School
Boy
Rowe
In
a
Qiant
mund
duel.
Jarnete
allowed
only
four
hits
lit
Rovt
was
touched
for
seven,
i
Cubs
collected
a
brace
of
runsi
'
first
frame.
Oalan
doubled
I
scored
when
Rowe
threw
wild
jfirst
on
Billy
Herman's
roller.
ittnett
dneled
to
score
Herman
ht
se-and
run,
Frank
Demaree,
rtght
fielder,
picked
out
one
jRoe'i
fast
ones
and
plastered
thalf
way
up
In
the
open
left
pdj'iri
for
a
home
run
In
the
of
the
ninth.
f.raeke
equalled
the
World
a
re-ord
of
eight
assists.
First
Inning
phi.ago-
-Oalan
doubled
and
pd
on
Rowe's
wild
throw
to
after
Herman's
infield
hit.
btneti
singled,
scoring
Herman.
prun;
two
hits,
one
erorr.
droit
-White
struck
out.
Coch-
ne
flew
out
to
Oalan.
Gehringer
gw
out
to
Jurges.
No
runs,
no
hits,
j
errors.
How
British
and
Italian
Fleets
Line
Up
in
Mediterranean
I
7
r
.
TRANCE
y
T
MEDITERRANEAN
SEA
&
rfyt
wYk
Vxx
jvaI
ZZr
SPAIN
.jf
MEOlTEre-
aai..ll'Iic
..
K!m((tr
V
GIBRALTAR
JT
mfiu,
Ju
temfofiSf'
jfzf
m
x
closed
by
f
Ao
If
Jfc-Hfc-
SCzL-X
p
5
ALGERIA
XSgtTh,.
fSCf
y
V
-
""
"
I
EGYPT
"s.
J
The
map
of
naval
concentration
in
the
Mediterranean
Sea
show
clearly
how
the
British
and
Ital.an
fleets
are
lined
up
now.
Abyssinia
Mobilizing
All
Its
Fighting
Strength
to
Combat
Armed
Forces
Entering
Today
PROTEST
SENT
TO
LEAGUE
OF
NATIONS
AND
REQUEST
MADE
FOR
INVESTIGATION;
THIRTY
THOUSAND
OF
IL
DUCE'S
TROOPS
CONCENTRATED
AT
DESSIE.
British
Socialists
By
Twenty
to
One
Approve
A
rmed
Force
it
Needed
,
Would
Go
to
This
Length
to
Restrain
Italy
in
Its
East
African
Campaign
Executive
Committee
Is
i
Thus
Backed
Up
:
BRIGHTON,
Eng.,
Oct.
2:
(CP)-The
British
Labor
Party,
by
an
overwhelming
majority
today,
backed
its
executive
committee's
policy,
urging
the
use
of
military
sanctions
if
necessary
to
restrain
Italy's
East
African
campaign.
More
than
two
million
voted
in
favor
of
the
exercising
of
the
sanctions
with
only
100,000
against.
CANNING
IS
TOO
HEAVY
Warning
to
Salmon
Packing
Indus-,
Iry-
Sounded
bx.
Deputy
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
VICTORIA,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Warn
ing
that
the
salmon
canning
in
dustry
of
British
Columbia
has
been
much
over-expanded
and
that
doubling
of
gear
in
the
water
Is
producing
lesser
returns
from
the
limited
supply
of
fish
available
is
given
by
George
J.
Alexander,
de
puty
commissioner
of
fisherlss,
in
the
annual
report
of
his
department
for
1934
which
is
now
avail
able.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Triple
Island
Dense
foe.
lizht
northwest
wind;
sea
smooth,
Langara
Island
Dense
fog,
light
northeast
wind;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm:
barometer,
30.02;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
THE
C.
C.
F.
AND
THE
PROSPECTOR
Mr.
Bennett
says,
and
In
this
he
is
endorsed
by
all
the
leading
bankers
and
financial
authorities,
that
Canada's
Gold
Mines
have
proved
to
be
her
sheet
anchor
In
this
time
of
stress
and
storm
and
have
enabled
her,
In
large
part,
to
meet
her
foreign
obligations.
Prospctors,
by
the
thousands,
are
out
in
the
hills
in
every
part
of
Canada
seeking
new
gold
mines.
New
finds
and
new
gold
rushes
are
being
reported
monthly
In
various
parts
of
our
Dominion.
Our
prospectors,
spurred
on
by
the
consuming
desire
to
better
their
financial
condition,
are
undergoing
all
sorts
of
hardships,
sweating,
toiling,
tormented
by
flies
and
mosquitos,
in
the
never
ceasing
quest
for
the
pot
of
gold
at
the
end
of
the
rainbow.
And
now,
the
C.
C;
F.
party
comes
along
and
says,
"We"ii
tend
to
nationalize
all
mines,
to
make
all
your
mines
public
property."
Is
this
to
be
the
lot
of
the
prospector,
after
all
the
hardships
he
has
suffered;
to
have
his
property
taken
from
him?
We
would
like
to
ask
whether
any
new
mines
would
be
found
In
Canada
under
such
conditions?
We
would
like
to
ask
whether
Canada
would
have
one
tenth
of
the
mines
she,
has
today
If
private
enterprlse'had
been
killed
years
ago
by
the
enforcement
of
such
a
policy.
It
Is
idle
for
anyone
to
suggest
that
the
Dominion
under
the
C.
C.
F.
would
adequately
reward
a
prospector
for
finding
new
mines.
The
only
adequate
reward
he
could
receive
would
be
a
share
in
what
he
found
and
that
Is
diametrically
opposed
to
the
principle
of
nationalizing
all
mines.
If
you
socialize
industry
you
kill
private
enterprise.
Liberal
Campaign
Committee.