OTRACY
"7W
VICTORIA,
j.c.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
High
3:29
ajn.
17.8
ft.
barometer.
30.09;
temperature,
50;
15:25
pjn.
20.3
ft.
sca
smooth.
Low
9:31
ajn.
7.8
ft.
.
22:19
pjn.
5.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
IS
ALLEGED
Witnesses
Give
Evidence
In
Sup
port
0
Mooney's
Contention
Of
Being
Railroaded
To
Conviction
SAN
FRANCISCO,
October
1:
Further
fitnesses
were
heard
In
Bhe
Stilt
Supreme
court
of
Call-
Komli
a
substantiation
of
Tom
October
21.
being
determined
to
re-
Wooatri
claim
that
he
was
rail-
main
neutral
in
any
Italo-Ethlo-
badej
Mnvlcyon
as
a
result
Plan
war.
ci
corpirary
lonowing
mc
Killings
-
the
1816
Preparedness
Day
bombing
her"
Witnesses
declared
liat
Uicre
had
been
offers
of
bribery
for
giving
evidence
against
jMoorr
is
now
seeking
liberty
;
tn
habuj
"orpus
proceedings
from
r
tent;;"
of
lift
Imprisonment.
Four
If
the
habeas
corpus
should
be
tranlr
.1,
bolh
Mooney
and
Warren
I
Bi::h!--
who
was
convicted
in
pe
tame
connection,
would
be
rc-
Beased.
Re-affirms
League
Allegiance
french
Government
Well
Satisfied
With
Note
From
London
J0HN
BARRYMORE
HOME
PASADENA.
Cal..
Oct.
1:
Re
ptul
of
renortfirs'
rnrlosltv
In
re
pard
to
his
romantic
affairs,
John
'dates
In
every
one
of
the
seventy
""more
dronned
off
a
train
here!
sIy
seats,
the
Conservatives
in
M
his
tya
v
tn
TTnlluurnnH
whom
hi
ctvtu.nlno
flin
Pn-nnsroHvp
rum.
"as
reported
later
to
be
at
the
I
monwealth
Federation
in
fiftv-six.
pie
or
his
brother,
Lionel
Barry-.
Social
Credit
In
thirty-five,
the
Re-!
POLICE
COURT
FINES
"Olice
rniirf
fltioo
Vi.-
,.-1.,
ul
iiuva
iniu
uuuii
month
nf
3.r.t
as
comrjarprl
with
tin
in
ho
IfJnie
month
ict
u.ii
total
Jv"
"iwsuiB
ins;
pnths
of
1934.
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
HERE
HIGHEST
IN
SIX
YEARS
.
.A.
Customs
562.9!
"
.P
10
$163,
in
$130
nan
5
,comtlso
with
ESS"55.
n
th
rst
nine
!
or
1934,
.
.
V
A
-L
-
T
T
MANY
ARE
IN
FIELD
Candidates
Tcr
Scat
Are
Nominated
For
Federal
Elcc-
j
tion
To
be
Biggest
List
in
History
Grits
Have
Most
Aspirants
For
Seventy-Six
Ridings
Line
Up
Remainder
Next
I
Monday
OTTAWA,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Two
hundred
and
ninety-three
candidates
were
nominated
In
seventy-
PARls.Oct
1:
(CP)
The
French
six
seats
In
official
nominations
pvernment
yesterday
received
a
Monday
for
the
forthcoming
fed-
ontah
note
re-af
firming
allegiance
.oral
election.
Indicating
-that
close
)
the
League
of
Nations
and
called
;
"ry
satisfactory,
to
nine
hundred
will
be
named
af-1
ter
the
rest
of
the
country
has
nominated
next
Monday,
making
the
greatest
free-for-all
struggle
In
Canadian
history.
i
The
Liberals
nominated
candl-'
VUllOUUUUii
aii
vim
bjr
v
wii
i
and
the
Communists
in
four
while
sixteen
candidates
represented
other
groups.
Rt.
Hon,
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Liberal
leader,
has
Conserva
tive,
C.
C.
F.
and
Social
Credit
op-
I
1U1
lH3h
lin
tn
MHQ
at
m
t
i
11
IlRalruf
,
V
.
..
.7
""iposiwon.
jMuiniuuwuua
fttooi.au
in
rnn
Tircr
ninp
In
Calgary
West,
where
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
runs,
will
not
close
until
next
Monday.
There
are
thirty-one
candidates
under
seven
designations
In
eight
British
Columbia
seats
which
nominated
yesterday.
The
Conservatives
remained
out
vuis
and
ana
excise
CXClSe
reVCJlUC
revenue
T
ul
uu-Hiy
tmon
wucic
iiuu.
ii,
ii,
at
the
port
of
prince
Rupert
!
Stevens,
Reconstruction
Party
s
year
totalled
$37,920
91,
mer
Lieutenant
Governor,
are
can-
elng
the
highest
figure
for
didates
as
well
as
B.
C.
Ivcrson,
C.
8lnle
month
since
1929,
C.
F..
and
E.
W.
Sjodln,
only
Social
L
,..Ws
more
than
double
Credit
candidate
In
British
Colum-
'n
the
same
mnth
a
bla.
nr
,nT?ntl
the
total
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
1:
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1935
huck:icto
CHAmERLAIN
SPEAKS
ABOUT
CRISIS
llabilization
is
Now
Unthinkable
Declares
Exchequer
Chancellor
Italian
Consulates
in
Ethiopia
Are
Being
Evacuated
Germany
Determined
to
Maintain
Neutrality
In
Event
of
Conflict
LONDON,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
In
view
of
the
present
tense
ondition
of
international
affairs
in
Europe,
even
the
ost
tentative
approach
to
stabilization
is
quite
unthink-
ble
lit
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Chancellor
of
the
chequer,
declared
today.
In
official
quarters,
there
is
till
CUHMUtlrtuit
wiuw
u
ivn
uiw
kiii;
juooiunn-v
ui
ail
outbreak
as
a
result
of
the
Italo-
Ethloplan
crisis.
Consulates
Evacuated
ADIS
ABABA,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
All
Italian
consulates
In
Ethiopia
have
been
ordered
evacuated.
A
number
of
consular
agents
are
making
for
Italian
territory
on
mule
back
or
afoot,
their
progress
being
hampered
by
heavy
rains,
mud
and
sodden
roads.
Germany
Neutral
GENEVA,
Oct.
1:
(CDP)
Germany
Is
reported
today
as
leaving
the
League
of
Nations
officially
on
HIGH
COURT
DISMISSES
CEL
ONA
APPEAL
Reconstruction
Party
Leaders
Family
Copyright,
1935,
by
National
Press,
Toronto.
Though
In
the
limelight
for
many
years,
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
leader
of
the
new
Reconstruction
party,
has
never
publicized
his
family.
Mrs.
Ste;ens
and
her
two
sons,
and
three
daughters
were
virtually
unknown
to
Canadians.
Today,
because
of
the
widespread
Interest
aroused
since
Stevefis
assumed
the
leadership
of
a
fourth
major
party,
they
could
no
longer
remain
In
the
background
The
above
layout,
the
first
ever
published,
shows
Top
(left
to
right)
Douglas
Carlyle
Stevens,
19,
a
student
at
Queen's
University,
Kingston,
and
Rev.
Francis
H.
Stevens,
28,
pastor
of
the
Brltanr-nla
Beach,
B.C.
United
Church,
and
now
leader
of
the
Stevens
Youth
Movement.
Centre,
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
and
Mrs.
Stevens.
Bottom,
Mrs.
James
E.
Lovick,
27,
of
Vancouver,
whose
husbandls
taking
a
leading
organization
part
In
that
city,
and
Miss
Patricia
Ireen
Stevens,
22,
youngest
daughter,
who
is
now
assisting
at
Ottawa
party
headquarters.
A
third
daughter,
Sylvia
Mary,
died
some
time
ago.
Strike
Negotiations
Stock
Market
Is
Are
Deadlocked!
Still
Aggressive
No
Sign
of
Settlement
of
Dispute
Which
Has
Tied
Up
American
Coal
Industry
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
1:
With
the
strike
of
400,000
bituminous
coal
miners
continuing,
negotiations
for
a
settlement
of
the
wage
dispute
are
still
reported
to
be
hopelessly
deadlocked.
RERri
BACK
IN
KETCHIKAN
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
1:
John
E.
(CP)
Berg,
prominent
local
oanser
aim
Wheat
was
quoted
at
888c
on
the
fish
dealer,
return
u.i
local
exchange
yesterday,
moving
land
late
last
week
from
a
business
(up
to
89c
today.
"P
beauie-
Gains
Shown
All
Along
the
Line
As
Total
of
One
Million
Shares
Changes
Hands
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
1
:
Aggressiveness
continued
all
along
the
line
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
with
practically
all
issues
showing
moderate
gains.
A
total
of
1,090,000
shares
changed
hands.
Closing
averages
were:
industrials,
131.52,
up
.50;
rails.
35.45,
up
.28;
utilities,
25.35,
up
.10;
bonds,
96.53,
up
.06.
FIVE
CANDIDATES
IN
FIELD
NEW
ORLEANS,
Oct.
1:
Five
candidates
are
now
In
the
field
for
governor
of
Louisiana
in
succession
to
the
late
Senator
Huey
P.
Long.
Fifty-Four
Are
i
Dead
from
Gale
i
Damage
as
Result
of
Hurricane
In
West
Indies
Officially
rlaced
At.
$5,000,000
,
HAMILTON,
Bermuda,
6ct.
1:
(CP)
Fifty-four
lives
were
lost
and
$5,000,000
damage
caused
by
the
hurricane
which
swept
the
West
Indies
at
the
week-end,
It
is
officially
announced.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,-
Oct.
1:
(CP
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
65?ac
on
the
lpcal
metal
market
today,
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:20,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
-
,
I
Conviction
in
White
Slavery
Case
Stands;
Considering
Sentence
Lou
Barrack
and
Jimmy
Pirillo
to
Get
New
Trials
Sentence
Upon
Clarence
Bancroft
Reduced
From
Twenty
to
Ten
Years
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
1:
(CP)-The
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
today
dismissed
an
appeal
of
Joe
Celona
from
convictions
on
charges
of
procuring
and
keeping
a
disorderly
house.
Judgment
was
reserved
on
an
appeal
against
a
sentence
of
twenty
years
and
against
a
conviction
of
living
in
part
on
the
avails
of
prostitution.
A
new
trial
was
ordered
in
thet-
.
.
appeal
of
Lou
Barrack
from
a
conviction
on
a
charge
of
living
In
part
on
the
avails
of
prostitution
and
a
new
trial
was
also
ordered
In
the
case
of
Jimmy
Pirillo
on
a
similar
charge.
The
court
reduced
from
twenty
to
ten
years
a
sentence
upon
Clarence
Bancroft
for
procuring.
City
Fire
Loss
In
September
$1175
Damage
Was
Largely
Covered
j
Insurance
Sixty-five
calls
i
The
city
fire
department
res-
ponded
to
seven
alarms
during
thsi
month
rt
CAnfAmKn.
.
i
wlw
uuwii
uuiiiisci
ui
alarms
to
date
this
year
up
to
75
;as
compared
with
forty-five
In
ihs
corresponding
period
last
year.;
Fire
damage
during
the
month
i
just
ended
amounted
to
'$1175.
largely
covered
by
Insurance.
Dam-!
age
of
$100
was
done
to
the
building
and
$1100
to
contents
of
;the
Superior
Radio
Service
on
Second
Avenue
and
$75
to
the
base
ment
of
a
residence
on
Third
Av
PRODUCTION
OF
GOLD
UP
Substantial
Increase
Shown
in
Output
of
Yellow
Metal
In
Province
Thb
Year
VICTORIA.
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Gold
(production
In
British
Columbia
for
j
II
I
i
1
II
At
.
i
me
jirsi
six
monms
01
mis
year
yj
amounted
to
168,200
ounces,
an
in-
crease
of
22,000
ounces
over
the
same
period
last
year.
with
four
In
September
a
year
ago,
SpriJlfni
I
AW1C
Condition
Now
Is
Much
Better
MOSCOW,
Oct.
1:
The
condition
of
United
States
Senator
John
Hamilton
Lewis
of
Illinois,
111
here
with
bronchial
pneumonia,
is
much
more
encouraging
although
he
Is
jenue
near
Ninth
Street
owned
by
not
yet
out
of
danger.
His
heart
Is
O.
Guelpa
and
occupied
by
Sam
definitely
stronger.
He
Is
fully
um-
conscious
and
cheerful.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
WHY
SEND
PANTER
TO
OTTAWA?
Mr.
Woodsworth,
leader
of
the
C.
C.
F.
party,
says
that
he
has
no
desire
at
this
time
to
form
a
government
and
is
not
putting
sufficient
candidates
In
the
field
to
control
the
House
even
If
they
were
all
elected.
In
other
words,
he
wishes
to
form
a
group
In
the
House
to
criticize,
harry,
and
pursue
obstructionist
tactics
against
whatever
government
may
come
Into
power.
This
Is
precisely
what
the
C.
C.
F.
has
been
doing
at
Victoria
in
the
Provincial
Legislature,
and
with
what
results?
The
young
Mr.
Winch
answered
the
question
when
speaking
here
some
time
ago.
He
said,
"We
have
not
been
able
to
accomplish
anything
yet
to
speak
of
in
Victoria."
And
this
Is
precisely
what
is
going
to
happen
if
Mr.
Panter
Is
sent
to
Ottawa.
J
He
will
not
accomplish
anything
to
speak
of.
And
how
could
he
be
expected
to?
If
we
elect
an
opponent
of
the
government
how
can
we
hope
for
any
favors
for
this
constituency?
Too
long
we
have
had
a
member
sitting
in
the
Opposition.
It
is
time
now
to
send
a
government
supporter
to
Ottawa
who
can
do
something
for
this
riding.
It
Is
all
right
for
idealists
to
say
that
we
should
not
send
members
to
Ottawa
for
what
they
can
do
for
their
constituency,
hut
this
Idealism
Is
a
poor
substitute
for
a
decent
chance
to
make
an
honest
living
which
comes
with
increased
prosperity.
Liberal
Campaign
Committee.