Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.88;
temperature
54;
sea
smooth.
yd,
XXIV
No.
210.
GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINEE
bey
rVLLE
Kentucky,
Septcm-
dlAr
.
lcJutesant
Governor
Chan-
SKrdaf
Won
the
emopratlc
SW
?
fr
Govcrnor
KoA-lucky
yesterdnv
'
-
Reliance
I,
H.uu'J.
Pacific.
.
.
She
Narrona,
11,000,
Pc
ana
s.oc,
to-
lln.
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
11:
(CP)
at
86c
on
the
Wheat
was
quoted
local
exchange
yesterday.
ill)
concentrating
its
naval
forces
in
the
Suez
area,
the
mon
ster
battleship
H.
M
S.
Barhambe-1
-
ing
among
the
vessels
to
move
into
(
Great
Britain
will
not
shrink
from
that
sector.
Italian
forces
were
;
collective'
sanctions
against
the
continuing
to
be
massed
on
the
aggressor
in
the
Italo-Ethloplan
Ethiopian
frontier
and
Emperor
dispute
if
it
becomes
necessary.
Halle1.
Selassie
was
mooinzing
larsc
Italian
delegates
Immediately
forces
of
Jiis
troops
to
face
them.
Great
Britain
stands
unreservedly
by
the
covenant
o.'
the
League
of
Nations,
Sir
Samue'
Hoare
clearly
n'riri
emphatically
Informed
the
League
assembly.
"The
attitude
of
,
speech
with
enthusiasm.
His
Majesty's
government
has
al-
One
delegate
said
"It
ways'
been
one
of
unwavering
f
I-
j
only
an
historic
speech
dellty.
to'
the
LeagMe
and
all
It
'greatest
speech
ever
delivered
be-
stands
for,"
Sir
Samuel
declared,
fore
the
League
by
a
British
sta
tes-
If
the"
burden
of
obligations
under
(man."
the
covenant
had
to
be
borne,
the
minister'
said,
it
must
be
borne
collectively.
"If
risks
for
peace
are',
to.be
run,
they
must
be
run
by
all."
j
Great
Britain
was
ready
to
share
j
in
any
collective
attempt
to
deal:
in
a
fair
and
effective
way
wun
the
difficulty.
yThe.'.BrltUh
statement
is
Inter-ptcted.-here
as
an
Indication
that
interpreted
the
speech
as
a
British
"threat
to
quit
th
League
unless
the
League
obeys
England."
Delegates
of
small
nations,
however,
generally
hailed
Hoare's
was
not
but
the
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
ot
the
late
Samuel
Sampson
will
take
place
tomorrow
(Thursday)
t
at
2
P.m.
from
the
par-ors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Father
Smith
will
be
officiating.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1935.
Wliile
the
Ethiopian
army
digs
trenches
along
the
Italian
.frontiers
for
the
threatened
invasion
of
Italy,
Great
Britain
and
Italy
:ook
to
their
nava!
power.
Great
Britain,
at
this
stage,
is
a
decidedly
Interested
but
anxious
spectator
over
Italy's
fleet
manoeuvres
in
the
Mediterranean
am
near
the
Suez
Car.al.
The
B.,;..;h
have
sent
their
ships
of
war
to
varloui
strategic
plac;s
along
the
Arabbn
coast
where
strong
British
fortresses
are
main
ained
for
protection
of
the
S3
Canal
Italy
is
conducting
war
manoeuvirs
on
the
Mediterranean
and
Is
sending
troops
via
water
in
prepar.jon
for
invasion
of
Ethiopia.
PERRY
LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Britain's
Orcat
Singles
Champion
Beaten
by
Wllmer
Allison
This
Afternoon
FOREST
HILLS,
N.Y.,
Sept.
11:
-The
two-year
reign
of
Britain's
rft
Fred
Terry
as
United
States
singles
tennis
.champion
"dfd
tills
afternoon
when
Wil-"
Allison
In
the
greatest
upset
'
years
defeated
him
In
the
wmi-final
straight
sets
of
7-5,
"3,
6-3
before
a
crowd
of
more
"an
11,000
fans.
j
ii
ma
m
Mft
A
A
AIL
ARE
ASKED,:
M
Recipients
In
British
Colum-
W
to
be
Itequirt
d
to
Answer
(ufstionalrrcs
Victoria.
"en
applying
for
an
allowance
aui
in
ii
wL
.
...
iiM
ia
nrvsira
u
Tir
r
r
"
rcner
census.
England
Will
Stand
by
League
Covenant
Without
Reservation,
Says
Hoare
In
Historic
Speech
SPECIAL
SCHOOLS
IN
GERMANY
FOR
JEWS
BERLIN,
Sept.
11:
(CP)-
German
scnoois
oy
next
r,dj-
-r
ter
and
attend
special
schools
restricted
to
Jews.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American-57,000
pounds,
9c
and
5.5c
to
9.1c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
None.
American
Explorer.
32.000,
9.1c
and
5.5c,
Ryal-
CR
Pcaccful
Settlement
of
Italian-Ethiopian
Crisis
Seems
Far
Off
Again
British
Navy
Takes
up
Position
As
Contending
Forces
in
East-Africa
Mass
GENEVA,
Sept.
11:
While
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
British
and
Education
decreed
1
101
eign
secreiaiy,
un.ay
was
enunciating
onusn
poney
culture
yesterday
that
ail
Jewish
;on
the
Italo-Ethiopian
dispute
to
the
League
of
Nations,
school
children
of
from
six
to
'
preparations
for
war
in
the
Eastern
Mediterranean
and
East
Africa
continued
without
let-up.
Great
'Britain
was
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
Who
made
strong
speech
today
at
Geneva
on
Britain's
stand
In
Italo
-
Ethiopian
crisis,
stating
that
his
country
intended
to
stand
unequivocally
behind
covenant
and
all
its
commitments
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.".
0:24
ajn.
22.0
ft.
12:55
p.m.
213
ft.
Low.
6:48
ajn.
22
ft.
19:08
p.m.
2.7
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
MTAm
POSITION
IS
ENUNCIA
TED
1
WEBAI
CWJ7J7D
W
r
A
CTrDAJ
r
AM
Af
A
prmi
nrr
rrnrhnrrnmr
Great
Britain
and
Italy
Manoeuvre
Their
Mediterranean
Fleets
rrr
.
IJBrilMh
dettreycrjl
tSBaZZZZmB
m
.
Mil
li-'t
i
llll
M
I
l
llil
illll
II
Ml
I
r
...
;
r
.
'nWHHMJtj
-.
v
j$f
WSSmm
S.
S.
Vulcani.,
crriM
lUlUn
trpop
to
Afric
23
Bri.i.l.
ubmrin
l
-
i
..
..
,
TT
'
''
1
ltlin
torpedo
tpctd
bot
.
Premier
of
Ontario
Foresees
Triumph
ot
Grits
On
October
14
Admits
He
is
Not
so
Sure
of
What
West
May
do,
Situation
Being
so
Scrambled
Mackenzie
King
is
Coming
To
British
Columbia
VICTORIA,
Sept.
11:
(CP)
From
Manitoba
eastward
there
will
be
sufficient
Liberals
elected
to
form
a
Liberal
administration,
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
of
Ontario
stated
at
a
Liberal
campaign
meeting
here
last
night.
Ontario
would
send
a
majority
of
Liberals
to
Ottawa,
he
said.
a
"In
the
west
the
situation
Is
so
nrr7U
m
4
fTin
scrambled
I
don't
know
what
will
U
I
A
FF
'
happen,"
Premier
Hepburn
declar-
JulJ
1
i
JU
ed
although
he
hou?d
the
people
would
give
serious
thought
to
problems
confronting
the
Domln-5
OF
CROP
Ion.
j
Referring
,
to
Premier
Bennett's
Winnipeg
Free
Press
Places
Yield,
radio
address
of
Monday
night
Of
Prairies
This
Year
at
which
he
said
"advocated
pater-i
"
275,000,000
Bushels
nallsm
gone
mad,'
'he
said
that
he'
'
had
serious
doubts
as
to
the.
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
11:
(CP)
The
Prime
Minister's
sincerity.
j
'
final
estimate
ot
the
Winnipeg
Mackenzie
King-
Comlnr
Free
Press"
gives
the
1935
wheat
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11:
(CP)
Rt.
yield
Qf
tfis
'prairies
at
275,005,000
Hon.
Willlarrf
Lj'bh
Mackenzie
btishels.
A-large
volume
of
wheat
King,
Liberal
lead-r,
will
address
in
many
sections
has
been
damag-ten
meetings
in
Western
Canada
ed
by
rust
and
wil!
grade
"feed."
starting
at
Brandon
on
September,
;
;
19.
He
will
spend
three
days
In
his
TV
,1
Iff
r
rrt
own
constituency
of
Prince
Albert,!
JJeatfl
WaS
JUUC
10
Sask.,
and
speak
in
Vancouver
on
.
September
27
and
Victoria
Septem-,
JMUral
laUSCS
Junior
Chamber
Is
In
Session
University
Extension
Idea
Being
Revived
Surplus
Shown
On
Recent
Carnival
plus
being
shown
subject
to
such
M
Samuel
Sampson
Suffered
Ilemorr-
-hage
and
Died
Later
in
Local
Hospital
'
The
authorities
have
satisfied
themselves
that
Samuel
Sampson,
:
68-year
old
fishernan,
v;ho
was
;
found
in
a
dying
condition
at
his
?
residence
Jn
McClymont
Park
on
'
At.
thp
regular
,irnthl
Hinnpr
'
Sunday
evetlinB'.
PYnlrirKr
snnn
of.
.VU.U.
...U......
U
'
-OF
uwa.
M
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
,
ter
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Commerce
last
evening,
a
commit-
i
Hospital
'where
he
was
removed
in
v
-h
vUwWVttg
V
A
U
r
V-
V
UV4I
UUU
"
w
"
J
u
M
V
M
V
U
UA.
T.
J.
Williams
was
delegated
to
fol-
(causes.
Sampson,
who
had
been
in
low
up
the
idea
of
conducting
unl-,Hl
health
for
some
time,
had
suf-
ti
.
.
.
;
ha
.
tt
i
..
rvupcii.
j
"s.
uuncu
luiuuiiuw
aiicriiuon
m
The
meetine
received
an
interim
'
Fahview
Cemetery
after
a
service
.
financial
renort
on
the
recent
Sil-
in
lne
cnapei
01
tro
a
C.
ver
Jubilee
carnival,
a
small
sur
contingent
expenses
as
may
re-
-
It
was
decided
to
hold
a
Hallow-
i
WHEAT
CROP
e'en
dance
with
the
object
of
rals-
.
.n'
Ing
funds
for-the
tourist
attrac-j
NOT
LARGE
Votes
of
thanks
were
passed
to
-George
Wilson,
secretarv-manaeer.
Estimated
This
Year
at
Close
To
for
the
able
manner
in,
which
hei
Three
Hundred
Million
For
conducted
his
duties,
to
Charles
',
A11
Canada
jBalagho
for
looking
after
the;
.Flower
Show,
and
to"
Mrs.
George
',
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11:
The
all-jLaldler
and
Mrs.
T
N.
LePage
who
Canada
wheat
cron
Is
estimated
.had
charge
of
the
children's
mas-
thls
year
at
290,341,000
bushels
(querade.
,
with
the
prairies
at
272,000,000
bu-
In
the
absence
of
the
president,
Jej
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
t:
N.
LePace,
Vice-President
G.
P,
statlstlcs-
(Lyons
was
in
the'
chair.
The
annual
'dinner.
meeting
wll!
take
place
on.
.October
1.
SHOWDOWN
EXrr.CTEn
THIS
WEEK
IN
SAN
Under
takers
at
which
Father
Smith
O.
I.
will
offic'ate.
Shark
Captured
In
Salmon
Seine
FRANCISCO
TIE-UP
Twenty-Five
Foot
1
Monster,
Weigh-
SAN
FRANCISCO,
September
11
A
final
showdown
is
expected
this
week
in
the
matter
of
.eight
ships
with
British
Columbia
cargo
which
have
been
tied
up
here
for
weeks
owing
to
the
refusal
of
longshoremen
to
handle
their
carsro
which
Is
declared
to
be
"unfair."
ins
Ton,
is
Taken
by
Fisher-
men
Near
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN,
September
ll
A
25-foot
shark,
estimated
to
weigh
a
ton,
has
been
captured
by
fishermen
in
a
salmon
seine
near
here.
It,
had
done
;
considerable
damage
to
the
ne,ts
before
It
was
extricated.