Bet
Would
Withdraw
Those
r
Sixty
From
Labor
Market,
Iffund
Dtbts
and
Educate
IVorkltss
Children
TAWA,
September
10
(Cana-
IPre;.
Wlthdtawal
from
the
marke'
of
those
who
have
ied
thp
age
of
sixty,
conversion
pin!,;n
provincial
and
munl-
dcbti
at
lower
rates,
estab-
lenf
of
a
loan
council
and
fed-
I'lid
for
ed'icat'ji?
the
children
pett-
In
his
second
election
cam
address
last
night.
odays
Weather
B'ple
Island
Cloudy,
light
Blwest
smooth,
wind;
barometer,
29.98;
lad
Tree
PolnU
-Cloudy,
calm;
Imeter
2'J.Bfl:
tr-mncrature.
52:
pmcoth,
Irrace-
-raining,
calm,
temper-Be
52.
Iwx-
-cloudy,
calm,
tempcr-
V
55.
art
.part
cloudy,
calm,
tern-
klton--cloudy,
calm,
temper-
V
42.
Whers-
-ralninir.
calm.
.
cool.
RsLake-.ralr.lnor.
r'nlm.
tern
Fire
40.
ounce,
down
lc
I'acPHEE
WINS
EASILY
"EK
JACK
FREECE
IN
'
LAWN
BOWLING
SINGLES
c
.
v
uvAiii
v
wj
a,
t
iacPhee
defeated
Jack
Precce
Bn
thp
ttn-,1
t
.1
.
.
l
.
u
ne
men
s
Sing-
I,
"
was
a
one-sided
match,
'he
score
being
21
to
3.
Adrenalin
Alive
and
Oxvsen
Kept
Him
Purine
Last
Night
I
'BATON
ROUGE..
Louisiana,
Sep-
itembcr
10
(Canadian
Press)
All
hnm
for
the
recovery
of
Senator
Huey
Pierce
Long,
dictator
of
the
State
of
Louisiana,
who
was
snot
Hmr-n
In
a
corridor
of
State
House
Sunday
night
by
Dr.
C.
A.
Weiss
jr..
thtrtv-vear
old
surceon
and
son
oi
a
political
opponent
whom
Long
was
about
to
gerrymander
out
of
the
state
legislature,
was
abandoned
uet
nlcht
arid
at
4:10
thismorning
.miA..j
uue!v,o
tiirctimbed.
Falling
to
resppna
nuyiujcu
wcii:
aiuuug
jiuhvvo
)
..v.
....
,.
mn-pH
h
t-i,.
i4.n,
n
n
tn
treatment.
Lonr
started,
w
...uvw
U
J
A
lilt-.
lllliOV.l
v.
"
v
"
-
.
,
mnidlv
vesteruay
10
me
eieuw.
I
"
.
.
.
.
.
a
hnllpt
wound
auitimtM
'
In
tne
aociomen.
nrimlnlstered
last
night
to
keep
him
alive
alter
a
fourth
blood
transfusion
had
been
given
under
an
oxygon
tent.
About
midnight
Long
wes
struggling
in
his
rfpllrlum
to
set
from
unaer
me
tent,
appaiently
laboring
under
the
Hohislnn
that
an
attempt
was
ut-
intr
made
to
take
his
picture.
It
was
his
death
struggle
Nurses,
were
or
dered
out
of
tiie
room
while
doc
tors
attempted
to
quieten
mm.
There
were
numerous
conflicting
reports
yesterdaj
as
to
Long's
con
dition.
One
report
wou;a
say
ne
was
dying
and
another
that
he
UTAH
dolne
favorably.
Physicians
battled
tmny-one
i
tn
snvp
Long's
life.
One
op-
eratlon
was
pci
formed,
five
blood
transfusions
administered
ana
oxygen
was
given.
.
u.n
nf
his
admirers
are
grlef-
'V
.
..
.
t.
stricken
at
his
.fleam,
come
ui
CANADIAN
auian
O
GOLD
OLD
I
PRICE
RICE
....,
nnnonents
openly
.
expres-
1
he
Is
dead.
iONTREAL,
satisfaction
thr.t
September
10-
The
sed
tfaaian
gold
price
was
$35.12
per
The
aged
moinec
oi
Km,
!
.
.
r
L
..
:.
v,nt
hn
honed
he
I
tola
repone
-----would
live.
During
the
day
Long's
wiie
ana
Uuj
iiHrpn
arrived
here
irom
their
home
at
New
Orleans
and
they
ot
hnnd
at
tlie
end.
I
nv
-
w
.
Following
a
hasty
inquest,
m.
Weiss,
vho
was
sho
down
by
Long
s
The
lawnTn.
M
.I
bodyguard
after
he
had
in-d
prince
Runt
,Vr
11
the
Senator,
was
b,urial
with
tnousauus
.B
-attend.
.
itAi-mv
Career
.
Born
August
30,
1893,
on
a
farm
at
Wlnnfield,
Louisiana.
Lon2
s
ca
reer
rise
from
involving
was
a
hectic
one
Continued
oi
Page
2
,Von
Double-IItadrr
From
Braves
Ycsterda
to
Advance
to
Within
Half-a-Oanie
of
Cards
nho
'
Lost
to
Phillies
.
within
a
half
game
of
the
first
place
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
dropped
a
close
decision
to
me
Phillies
at
Sportsmen's
Field.
In
the
American
Leasue
me
De
troit
Tigers,
playing
at
the
Na
tional
capital,
eked
out
a
close
vie
HIIUT
IN
CAR
CRASH
V
ON
LOCAL
HIGHWAY
t
ip,
.
.
Jessie
Wood,
native
girl
from
Aly-ansh.'
sustalncd
severe
cuts
and
j
abrasions
abijut
the
face
and
shoul-,Wtrh
Aprpssltated
some
twen-
ty-two
'stltciws
being
put
in
at
the
Prince
Rune"i
uenwai
,ciV.nV'!in
autcmoblle
crashing
into
a
woodpile
on
the
Skeena
River
Highway
in
the
vicinity
of
Grassy
about
5
uay
yeateiuay
v.,
o'clock
;The
cjrlver
of
the
car,
ai
and
other
Hunt
taxi,
was
Bronson
'occupants
were
Jams
Sims
and
a
second
young
girl,
Mildred
Ander-'son.
One
of
the
girls
Is
said
to
have
'placed'
her
foot
on
the
accelerator.
damageSims
is
being
charged
with
supplying
liquor
to
Indians
and
also
.with
supplyihg
liquor
to
a
juvenile.
iC
today's
Weather
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
RUP"1'
Overcast,
light
High
.
12:15
pjn.
20.6
ft.
6.04
2.8
It.
I,-e
hrVwind.
barometer.
20.90;
Low
a.m.
smooth.
18:23
p.m.
4.3
ft.
3eture.
53;
sea
i
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
W
Nc.
209
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
10,
1935.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
U6"
FASCIST
MUSTER
IS
CALLED
I
...
V-
KOMNEW
VANCOUVER
BUSINESS
MAN
RUNS
AMOK
1
to
Be
Made
o
Italy's
Ability
to
Spring
Under
Arms
In-Wide
Mobilization,
Involving
More
Than
Six
Mil-
i
linn
Men
and
lioys
uracrea
inosc
auroau
Must
ucpori
oy
iciegrapn
Ptflmw
in
f
Canadian
Press)
Premier
Be-
if
rrulnv
ordered
a
nation-wide
one-day
mob-
UUSSUlHli
w...v
-r-
.
,'T1
...
A.
L,
:ion
of
all
Fascist
torces
oi
uaiy
to
test
mu
iiauun
t
v
to
spring
to
arms
at
a
moment
s
nonce.
ine
oruui
L.
S.L
miiiiMi
members
of
the
Fascist
party
anc
"--.7
-
"
ves
iwu
-
.
,
j
DO
young
Fascists
between
tne
ages
01
eignteen
au
i-cne
Tney
"
"c
vw"
-
1
tw
lour
million
Fascist
boys.
lie
har.
be:n
vt
lor
the
mob-Ion
but
it
Is
a
-
mounted
that
be
prod-to
by
lrcns
and
Ih
be1'
jlsa
living
abroad
are
requi
te
telegrjpn
ecucuuy
ui
arty
,
BBffiiT
REFORMS
DEATH
OF
KINGflSH
Senator
Huey
P.
Long
Passes
Away
Early
This
Morning
After
Shooting
Hectic
Career
Six
Nations
"Spy"
on
U.S.
Army's
War
Show
All
the
nations
with
which
U.S.
might
conceivably
go
V
wjt
some
ray.
elicit
Q'rea;
Britain
and
Canada,
hayc
official
observers
at
manoeuvres
01
iksi
army
at
nat
ump,
wr-u
uumu,
mc
are
shown
ilued
Up
at
headquarters
with-Major-am
jDonnis
E.
No
an.
Fir?t
Army
commander.
Left
ivnjor
v:i,
opuu,
oms.-ucu.
uau
.
r.4wfcv,
Wva-
to
rtKht:
Capt.
Lasuto
NaKayama,
japan;
lco;
Lleut.-Oen.
Frledrlch
von
Boetllcner,
Germany:
juen.
viaaimir
uegunov,
ua.o.n..,
mciu.-vui.
Emmanuel
Lombards
t
rance.
t
i
SEATTLE,
September
10
Stew-'art
Edward
White,
noted
author,
xoring.
a
douole
victory
over
tne
ymc
ITidllUUUa
lnwiv
Boston
Braves
here
to
aa
Boy,
Missing
For
Four
Days,
Dead
ST.
NORBERT;
Man.,
September
10
(Canadian
Press)
Five-year
iUa
wacMnpton
Senators
m
TonHo
PiWp.
1n;f
In
the
woeds
tUij
Uy
LI
SrllX.
w
..0.w.
ViU
-
to
maintain
their
leadership
of
ten
here
smce
last
Thursday,
was
found
ii
t
.
.
:
v
it
i
J
and
a-half
games
over
me
newianve
yesterday
antmoon.
ne
uau
York
Yankees
who
won
from
the
jevidently
wanderec-
away
in
the
Cleveland
Indians
at
Yankee
Sta-bUsh.
More
than
two
thousand
per-
dlum.
St-Louis
Browns
had
an
easy.
sons
ancj
an
airplane
engaged
m
thp.
now
cellar-dwel-UhP
s'pnrrh.
ling
Philadelphia
Athletics
at
Shibe
j
Xhe
boy's
condition
after
ninety-
Park
to
Join
the
Senators,
in
a
tie
for
sixth
place.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
St.
Louis
K
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
3;
New
York
5.
Detroit
5;
Washington
4.
'
National
League
Boston
1-1
1
Chlcsgo
5-2.
Philadelphia
4;
St.
Louis
3.
six
hours,
without
food
or
water,
was
such
that
he
died
in
hospital
last
night
nine
hours
after
beipng
found
eleven
miles
south
of
St
Boniface.
Samuel
Sampson,
Fishermen,
Dies
Sixty-Eight
Year
Old
Nova
Scotian
Passed
Away
Yesterday
After
noon
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
The
death
occurred
yesterday
af
ternoon
in
the
Prir
ce
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
of
Samuel
Sampson
68-year
old
fisherman,
who
had
been
a
patient
in
the
Institution
for
hut
one
dav.
A
native
of
Nova
Sco
tla,
deceased
had
followed
fishing
hereabouts
for
some
time.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
he
was
unmarried
and
had
no
relatives
In
this
district
Funeral
arrangements
aro
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Sampson
resided
In
a
shack
In
McClymont
Park,
whence
he
was
taken
In
the
ambulance
Sunday
night
to
the
hospital.
He
is
believed
to
have
been
unwell
.for
some
time
-
.
.
CUBS
TAKE
Noted
Author
k
IBiGCARGO-
SPOTLIGHT
battle
i-onowmg,
OF
SALMON
Pacific
American
Fisheries
Steamer
Lands
."Million
Dollars
Worth
At
Seattle
lorrlvoH
hprp
vPstpfHriV
aboard
his
tiPTITWnuiM
Rent
m
IPnna.
....
v
u
.--
j
"
a
i
,.i.i..i..........t
.
pmnAnn
Rentcrnber
10
(Cana-
Ivacht
following
his
fifteenth
cruise
Llan
Press
The
Pacific
American
lian
Press)
unicns
uu
muiw
;
w
Aiasiiau
waw;i.
nto
ih'q
spoUingh
In
the
National
i
league
pennant
rae
yesterday
by,
.
,
nr
1
Fisheries
freighter
Mary
D.
arrived
yesterday
from
Alaska
with
a
$1,-000.000
cargo
of
canned
salmon.
The
company's
Alaska
pack
approx
imates
575,000
cases,
about
175,000
cases
under
last
year
due
chiefly
to
the
fact
that
the
Bristol
Bay
region
was
closed
until
late
in
the
season.
Stock
Market
Is
Irregular
Owing
To
Profit
Taking
NEW
YORK,
September
10:
Under
pressure
of
profit-taking,
tJiprp
was
trreeularitv
on
the
New
York
.stock
maket
Monday,
some
issues
being
forced
down
while
others
held
steady.
The
day's
turn
over
totalled
two
million
shares
and
closing
averages
were
as'
fol
lows:
industrials,
132.48,
up
.62
rails.
36.95.
up
.01;
utilities,
26.58
off
.13;
bonds,
96.61,
off
.01.
Injured
Aviator
Still
Hopes
For
Safety
of
Mines
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Sept.
10:
Lying
seriously
Injured
in
a
hospi
tal
here
as
a
result
of
a
crash
last
Tuesday
while
engaged
In
the
search
between
here
and
Dawson
for
Pilot
Arthur
Hines
and
three
passengers,
who
have
been
missing
since
August
19
on
a
flight
from
Dawson
here;
Pilot
Percy
Hubbard,
well
known
Alaska
aviator,
ex
pressed
the
hope
toat
the
s
missing
party
might
still
be
alive.
,
:-
Daryl
Kent,
Well
Known
Piano
Dealer,
Charged
With
Attempted
Murder
Is
Alleged
To
Have
Hired
Taxi
To
Drive
Him
Around
Stanley
Park,
Trying
To
Shoot
Driver
When
Nearing
Big
Tree.
VANCOUVER,
September
10
(Canadian
Press)
Daryl
H.
Kent,
well
known
in
business
and
civic
circles
of
this
city,
was
arrested
early
this
morning
and
charged
with
attempted
murder,
being
remanded
until
Thursday
on
appearing
in
city
police
court.
Kent
is
alleged
to
have
'
entratred
Charles
Story,
a
taxi
driver,
to
take
him
around
,
b
b
,
astanley
Park.
When
near
the
"Big
IMIDAS
OF
Edward
L.
IMieny,
Who
Had
$100
000,000,
Passes
Away
at
Age
of
Seventy-Nine
HadUpsandDowiis
iv,.'
invnlvpH
With
Albert
B.
Fall
Irf
Scandal
Daring
'Regime
of
President
Harding
LOS
ANGELES,
September
10
(Canadian
Press)-
Edward
Laur
ence
JDoheny,
multimillionaire
Ml-
ras
of
the
oil
industry,
who
wres
ted
one
of
the
country's
greatest
fortunes
In
excess
of
$100,000,000
from
the
coastal
ol?
fields
of
Mex-;
xo
and
the
west
coast
section
of
the
United
States,
is
d?ad
here
at
the
age
of
seventy-nine
from
intestinal
influenza.
The
fur.ccal
will
take
place
tomorrow.
In
Mexico,
he
reared
an
Industrial
empire
of
such
vast
proportions
that
his
Investments
were
known
as
greatest
concentrated
holdings
of
private
capital
in
the
world.
From
Mexican
Pete"
radiated
concerns
controlling
refineries,
pipe
lines,
stnraee
nlants.
railroads,
tank
steamers,
and
.
distributing
sta
tions,
far
flung
along
the
seaboard
in
Mexico.
Panama.
Brazil,
and
the
United
States.
With
Rockefeller.
Sinclair
and
others,
Doheny
was
one
of
Amer
ica's
storied
oil
barons.
The
calm
nerve
that
carried
him
to
success
through
the
hard
living
days
of
the
oil
frontier
of
a
generation
ago,
Stood
him
in
good
stead
when
he
reached
the
age
fit
which
many
men
retire.
Involved
in
Scandal
He
was
Veil
past
60
when
the
oil
scandals
of
President
Harding's
administration
centered
around
the
group
of
which
he
was
a
member
and
his
napie
was
carried
to
a
sweeping
position
of
attention
before
the
American
people.
He
was
Indicted
In
1924.
Tragedy
and
sorrow
stalked
him
In
the
heat
of
the
oil
litigation,
his
only
son,
E.
L.
Dohtny,
jr.,
was
mur
dered
by
a
servant.
He
saw
his
old
friend,
Albert
B.
Fall
Harding's
sec
retary
of
the
Interior,
declared
guilty
of
.bribe
.taking.
In
the
ramificatlcns
of
lltlgatioln.
that
followed
leasing
of
government
oil
lands
by
Fall,
an
alleged
$100,
000
bribe
given
Fall
by
Doheny
oc
cupled
a
key
position.
It
was
for
that
act.
that
Fall
was
convicted.
Bu
Doheny
was
acquitted.
The
government,
charged
that
Secretary
Fall
leased
to
Doheny
the
Elk
Hills
naval
oil
reserve
In
Call-
f
Continued
on
Page
Four)
Tree"
he
ordered
Sccry
to
stop
and
I
told
him
he
was
gclng
to
kill
him.
He
fired
two
shots
ryhlch
struck
the
TVf
r
C
'
driver's
seat
whereupon
Story
Jum-1
III
I
-1
1
r
1
ped
out
and
telephoned
the
police.
ViiU
U
kiMJ
,Kpnt
.,
fonn,i
in
the
automobile
J
with
his
revolver
on
the
floor
and
A
UU1U
MiUb
JcUlUUCV
.
oiui
wiu
v.,v.
police
that
Kent
Informed
him
"I'm
going
to
do
away
r:ith
myself
and
you
are
going
first
"
,
Kent
is
a
married
man
and
Is
a
director
ol
the
Kent
Piano
House.
PROBING
DISPUTE
Leaiue
Committee
Starts
Investi
gation
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
Offers
Italy
Confessions
GENEVA,
September
10
The
-five-power
conciliation
committee
appointed
by
the
League
of
Nations
to
investigate
and
report
upon,
the
Italo-Ethioplan
dlsnute
met
yes
terday
and
appointed
a
sub-com-
mlttec
to
study
the
c'alms.of
the.
disputant
countries.
Meantime
at
Addis
Ababa,
Em
peror
Halle
Selassie
was
making
a
final
effort
to
avert
war
with
Italy
by
offering
that
country
important
territorial
concessions.
The
offer
was
sent
to
the
Ethl6pian
delegates
here
by
whom
it
was
trannsmltted
to
the
five-power
conciliation
com
mittee.
Alderman
Named
Stevens
Party
Candidate
Now
(VANCOUVER,
September
10
(Canadian
Press)
Aid.
II.
D.
Wilson
was
last
night
chosen
Reconstruc
tion
Party
candidate
fct
Vancouver
East
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election.
This
Is
the
seat
lri
which
Angus
Mclnnls,
C.C.F.
member
of
the
last
Parliament,
is
seeking
re-
I
election.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
8,500
pounds,
9c
and
6c.
'
Canadian
23,000
pounds,
6.2c,
and
6c.
J
American
Alki,
8,500,
Cold
Storage,
9c
arid
6c.
Canadian
t
Capella,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.1c
and
6c.
,
Toodle,
5,000,
Atliri,'
6.2c
and
6c.