10
REPEAT
SENTENCE?
Sor
Date
to
be
Set
Shortly
For
Eiccution
of
Bruno
Richard
Uauptmann
TRENTON,
N.J.,
Dec.
ll:-Fol-
toij
tt
;
cLinn
of
his
anneal
to
to
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
Kite
lur
ii
rpvlur'nf
his
ConvlC-
i
"
ncy
in
the
aeam
nouse
b8(fs!prri.,v
nf
ihi
failure
of
his
m
W
dl
He
took
the
news
tiS
tiiformlnir
the
attorney
1,131
1
knnw
you
have
done
your
bcsl
CHALLENGE
0FLAB0R
Bll!iness
Recovering
in
United
stilt':
But
Employment
Not
Keeping
Pace
Green
,u"
ana
the
Sons
of
Norway.
nation
virtual
independence
of
Great
Britain.
Hon
ai
sentence
of
death
for
the'
...
Wsap-murder
of
the
Lindbergh
hby,
Bruno
Richard
Uauptmann!
W
bt
brought
before
the
original
Wirt
t-d.
at
an
early
date
for
vi-
n'.:nr
it
was
arinounccd
yester-Th
l
ul
Judge
will
set
a
new
lot
h;s
execution
which
now
'PPtars
to
be
Inevitable.
....
EGYPT
IS
BIDDING
FOR
INDEPENDENCE
CAIRO,
Dec.
11:
Political
TYPE
OF
WORK
ARMY
IS
DOING
nt
.ic
nHvlCPd
hV
fllS
"
..t
nt...
fn,n
it
I'rwcahlP
I'
Or
Efforts
in
This
City
to
Be
Continued
cause
of
the
generous
responw
to
last
year's
appeal,
the'
Army
was
able
to
follow
up
this
one
of
many
cases
assisting
with
fuel,
groceries
and
clothing.
n
rests
Wlin
rmux
P'l'llam
Green
of
the
American
!
charitable
work.
Donations
may
be,
I
'deration
of
i,iv
torrf
rhal-1
c.-.k
tn
the
Dallv
News
or
to
the.
UHMVl
"
1
v
w
-
1
I
In
jvvvrf
M'Bca
industry
to
find
Jobs
for
tnei
Salvation
Army
cnrec
......
yu
""piuyect
of
this
country
toiai-1
n
11,500,000
persons.
He
declared!
n
II
,
y
whllf
business
or
the
country
j
I
nff
50at
it
CI
e
'
least
one-half
recovered,
t
"venty
six
pcreent
of
those
who
2n
without
jobs
at
the
peak
of
j.ncmP'oyment
were
still
worklcss.
remedy
was
not
forthcoming
by
sututional
mean's.,
some
other;
aV
out
would
have
to
be.
found.
'-L
Funeral
Notice
.
Jne
funeral
of
the,
late
Henry
,
n
win
take
place
tombrrow
Bnrsdayi
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
Undertakers,
under
the
aus-
Um!
01
the
DeeP
Sea
Fishermen's
For
Aspen
And
Hemlock
Cargo
rr
mnH
ii
careo
of
aspen
and;
hemlock
logs
for
the
interior,
.the,
Norwegian
motorsnip
"rA
in
nort
at
8
o'clock
last
and
is
now
night
from
Vancouver
,L
t
the
lumber
assembly
:L.
hAFA
loading
is
about
to
commence.
In
about
three
days
the
from
here.
Premier
Tewfik
Neim
Paiha
of
Egypt.
ir.-E.
.-;.
rioting
that
broke
out
in
and
about
Cairo,
Egypt,
developed
a
political
situation
i.jrt
in
it
grave
possibilities
for
England.
It
was
reported
taai
Premier
Nissim.
Pasha
re-L
'
resign
his
post
following
a
mass
meeting
of
the
Wafd
party,
Egypt's
Independence
or-fjbj
'jii
The
wafdlsts,
comprising
90
percent
of
the
electorate,
have
resolved
to
push
a
w.tlc
boycott
of
everything
British
in
protest
against
Britain's
refusal
to
give
Egypt
a
con-f.;:uUon
Sir
MUes
W.
Lampson
is
the
British
High
Commissioner
for
Egypt
and
the
Soudan.
UBRARY
IviCTORlACJ
Haiti
Tod?Veather
Tomorrow's
Tides
V
,
south-
-.'
High
2:48
a.m.
202
ft.
"
14:26
p.m.
21.9
ft.
barom
tem-
f8tgule:
Low
8:37
ajn.
7.9
ft.
perturc.
;
21:14
p.m.
2.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
LxXlV
No.
285.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Egyptian
Constitution
Refused
By
Brit
am
TWELVE
PERSONS
CHARGED
WITH
MURDER
(Sen,
in
Co
d-n
""UoM93l$P
STRIKE
IS
NOW
OVER
leaders
of
Egypt,
uniting
War
Ends
on
Vancouver
Waterfront
against
the
present
govern-
i
with
Longshoremen
Return-
ment,
whose
overthrow
Is
ex-
:
ing
to
Work
pected,
are
expected
today
to
1
ask
King
Fuad
to
declare
re-
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
11:
Having
'
sumption
of
the
Egyptian
con-
j
abandoned
all
their
demands
ex-'
stltutlon
of
1923,
giving
the
cept
that
for
union
recognition,
the
Vancouver
and
District
water-;
front
Workers'
Association
ended
,
Its
long
six-months
strike
Monday
with
the
men
applying
to
return
to
I
!
their
work.
It
is
expected
the
most
!
,of
them
will
be
taken
back
without
j
i
prejudice
although
It
Is
possible
;the
union,
recognition
demand
may
;lead
to
complications.
;
Continuing
Embargo
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Dec.
II:
I
Harry
Bridges,
militant
longshore-
iiucjia
union
leader,
'
declares
that
RAILWAY
SITUATION
UNDER
1
REVIEW
BY
C.
N
R.
HEADS
AT
I
ISASKATOON
HOTEL
OPENING
FuIIcrton
Refers
to
Highway
Competition
While
Hunger-ford
Tplls
of
Greatly
Improved
Services
SASKATOON,
Sask.,
Dec.
11:
Like
the
forgotten
man
of
the
last
presidential
campaign
the
railways
of
Canada
nrf
vnnirllv
rlrjHntr
infn
thp
fnronttpn
nlnsa
if
wns
et
nforl
trustees.
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
officially
on
ened
the
Bessborough,
latest
addition
to
the
company's
'"H;hain
of
hotels,
at
a
luncheon
here
yesterday.
STRIVING
FOR
PEACE
Iloare-Laval
Peace
plan
Revised
I
After
Protect
f
by
Cabinet
And
i
Other
Natrons
!
j-
j
New
Negotiations
Official
Explanation
is
Made
By
Italy
in
Regard
to
Bombing
Of
Hospital
PARIS,
Dec.
lit
(CP)
France
and
Great
-BriUlifr
their
differences
on
formula
for
East
African
peace
reconciled
and
Premier
Mussolini's
acceptance
of
the
negotiations
probable
although
Emperor
Haile
Selassie's
acquiescence
to
the
terms
is
unlikely,
undertook
today
to
put
the
settlement
machinery
into
motion
speedily.
Authoritative
sources
said
the
method
of
procedure
involved
postponement
of
the
League
of
Nations
meeting
set
for
tomorrow
to
consider
the
oil
embargo
and
a
request
to
the
League
committee
of
five
to
take
over
negotiations.
LONDON,
Dec.
II:
(CP)
The
British
Foreign
Office
announced
Tuesday
that
Great
Britain
had
resumed
negotiations
with
France
for
the
perfection
of
a
plan
to
end
the
war
between
Italy
and,
Ethio
pia.
This
announcement
lent
cre-
dence
to
reports
that
the
cabinet
Forgotten
by
shippers
In
favc
of
basses
and
trucks,
forgotten
b'
the
governments
in
the!r
falln"
to
aoplv
the
same
regulations
t
the
busses
and
trucks
as
were
applied
to
them,
the
railways
were
gloomily
reflecting
In
their
an
"ial
statements
the
heavy
expen-'!Mr
of
malntaln'ng
roadbeds
pirolleled
by
public,
highways
which
enabled
the
busses
and
trucks
to
take
away
revenues
on
whhh
the
rallwavs
were
depend
ent
for
their
existence.
i
bulky
commodities.
'
"These
latter
commodities
are
Jwhat
the
trucks
are
after
and
what
they
are
getting-
They
pick
the
more
lucrative
traffic,
leaving
transported
by
the
.
railways,"
he
said.
"It
Is
almost
a
mathematical
competion
continues
to
increase
Vl
e,ivimaH1ir
roltfrl
H"!
t.Pntn!
.
i
.
Ll'
.
UhS
strike
as
far
as
Gulf
port
boats
"a"
VTt
T
"
.
"
lnewspapers
mat
me
mauer
oi
reg
are
concerned
will
be
continued
.
reached
In
recent
conversations
in
here
in
spite
of
orders
of
the
In-
!"
.:J.L.,
r
roc.ne
a-
Paris
between.
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
4
JlilatiUiial
irtjiigoiuk.w
&t
nww
Leaving
her
two-week
old
Infant
,iation.
Layal
of
France.
Under
at
th,
hospital
a
mother.
tto
rit
it
was.
proposed
without
home
or
friends,
sought
SYDNEY
Aust
cca,n5
a
portion
of
Ethiopia
to
the
advice
of
the
Saivauon
u
iTt.,lvand
Italy
and
the
the
era
found
for
her
and
to
be
settled,
it
is
announces
A
place
was
.i
hp
winter
months,
be-
;
-
FARM
BOARD
istcr
of
Agriculture
OTTAWA,
Dec.
11:
Robert
Mc-
Kenzle,
Liberal
memoer
01
parliament
for
Assinibola,
Sask.,
is
being
aDDointcd
to
the
Canadian
Farm
Board
and
writs
have
been
Issued
for
a
by-election
to
choose
his
sue?
cessor.
Hon.
James
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
will
be
the
Liberal
candidate.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
'"Excel,
11,000,
Cold'
and'
6
c.
Storage
8c
SILVER
IS
DOWN
JWWl"
v
.
-
he
day
will
come
when
the
rate
oh
low
class
commodities
will
hayej
to
be
Increased
If
the
railways
are
to
continue
to
operate,"
He
Indicated
the
profound
effect
thU
would
have
on
the
domestic
and
import
trade
of
Canada.
I
am
glad
to
learn
from
the
nlatlon
of
trucks
and
busses
will
be
considered
at
the
conference
of
Dominion
and
Provincial
premiers
now
sitting
in
Ottawa"
he
observed
in
more
optimistic
vein.
Finances
Improving
In
a
review
of
this
year's
oper-
granting
of
a
seaport
ations
0f
the
Canadian
National
In
Eritrea
to
Ethiopia
In
exchange.
1
Rauways,
Mr
Fullerton
released
CONNECTION
WITH
ESTABLISHMENT
OF
CANNERY
PROJECT
On
business
in
connection
with
the
re-establishment
of
the
Ocean
Canners
salmon
canning
Industry
following
the
destruction
by
fire
of
the
can-
nery
at
Oceanic,
Smith
Island,
last
fall,
Robert
C.
Gosse,
head
of
the
company,
and
C.
Ollles-
pie,
cannery
manager,
arrived
in
the
cty
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
this
morn-
lng
and
proceeded
almost
im-
mediately
to
Oceanic.
They
will
be
back
tonight
and
ex-
by
Hon.
C..
P.
Fullerton
K.C..
chairman
of
the
board
of!
Pect
t0
leave
tomorrow
night
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
ABERHART
SATISFIED
PARLEY
AT
'
WASHINGTON!
Business
and
Industrial
Leaders
Called
Together
by
President
Roosevelt
and
financial
leaders
of
the
country
opened
a
conference
here
but
the
inaugural
session
broke
up
In
Late
last
night
another
report
some
striking
figures
which
showed
.
disorder.
The
President's
Intention
said
that
a
new
peace
proposal
had
an
operating
profit
for
the
rail-
In
calling
the
conference,
was
to
already
been
drawn
up
between
ways
hotel
system
more
than
revive
the
National
Recovery
Act.
Great
Britain
and
France,,
with
double
.the
1934
figures,
an
op-!
There
does
not
appear
a
great
mea-Britlsh
cabinet
approval,
whereby
eratlon
loss
of
$127,000
In
connec-
sure
of
enthusiasm,
however,
In
there
would
be
an
exchange
of
tlon
with
the
merchant
marine
In
connection
with
the
continuation
privileges
advantageous
to
both
1934
transformed
into
An
esti-
0f
the
New
Deal.
George
L.
Berry
people"
as
to
whether
the
"service
Saskatchewan
Member
Appointed.
ftnJ
Etnlopla
as
well
as
pro.
mated
profl
this
year
of
$273,000
has
been
appointed
:..
snpcceds"
ran
can
pjirrv
carry
on
on
Its
its
Thus
Thus
Oncnmg
Opening
scat
l'or
aim-
,
.
.
,..u..
i
and
anA
an
an
octimataj
estimated
nmftt.
profit
nf
of
164.000
iftinnn
.
.
NEW
YnnK-
11
President!
.hi.
vision
for
mutually
beneficial
eco-
0f
industry,
'
nomlc
development.
This
new
plan,
for
tne
west
indies
steamsnip
iin
It
was
thought,
might
result
in
(Continued
on
page
five)
1
S3
'r-n.!
TOCn
.
:
NAAS
VALLEY
HAVING
SIEGE
OF
RAINFALL;
WINTER
VERY
OPEN
After
an
early
snowfall
In
October
which
covered
the
ground
to
a
depthiof
one
foot,-
.f
there
has
been
ralm
ever
since
Miv
the
Naas
Valley,
according
to
word
received
from
Alyansh
today.
It
is
still
raining
there,
there
is
no
snow
on
the
ground
a
which
has
showed
an
unbroken,
if
decreasing,
record
of
deficits
!
since
its
Inception
In
1929.
Surpassing
even
these
figures',
the
chairman
predicted
a.
gross1
In
presenting
compared
the
railway's
showing,
more
net
revenue
this
year
than
In
1931
Enormous
economies
had
been
put
Into
effect
to
make
such
a
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
11:
(CP)
The
and
the
river
is
as
high
as
in
showing
possible
rMn'-hr
kiivpr
todav
was
623ic
per
summer,
time.
Inquest
Into
Mine
Disaster
revenue
for
the
railway
system
of
(
$173,000,000
for
1935.
a
betterment
.
.
..
....
of
$8000,000
over
1934.
.Opened
at
Coalhurst,
Alta.,
Today,
the
statement
he
wwn
i
oc
Tomorrow:
thi3
year
with
that
of
1931
when
I
COALHURST,
Alta.,
Dec.
11
the
gross
revenue
was
$200,000,000.1
Although
earnings
In
1931
had
Inquest
Into
the
deaths
of
sixteen
been
$27,000,000
more
than
In
1935.
i
miners,
killed
in
an
explosion
in
the
company
will
have
$13400,000
the
mine
of
the
Lethbrldge
Col-
lieries
Limited
on
Monday,
opened
this
afternoon
and,
after
the
bodies
had
been
viewed,
was
adjourned
until
a
later
date
for
the
taking
of
"Without
attempting
the
role
of
evidence.
There
will
be
a
public
prophet
I
think
we
can
reasonably
,
burial
tomorrow
of
the
victims
of
Continued
oh
Page
2.
I
the
disaster.
:
BLANKET
SLAYING
CHARGES
Largest
Number
in
Years
Arraigned
For
a
Single
Case,
Arising
Out
of
Killing
of
Hull
Bank
Clerk.
(Canadian
Press)
HULL,
Que.,
Dec.
11:
The
largest
blanket
murder
charge
in
Canada
in
many
years
was
laid
yesterday
when
eleven
men
and
one.
woman
were
charged
with
the
murder
last
Wednesday
of
Armand
Nadeau,
bank
'clerk,
who
was
shot
to
death
in
the
$16,000
hold-up
of
messengers
of
Banque
Pro-ivinciale
du
Canada
while
on
their
way
to
the
V,"7,
Royal
Mint
T
Says
Alberta's
Case
Getting
"Full
And
Favorabfe"
Consideration
at
Ottawa
With
Old
bllls.for
.
Slayors
Leave
destruction.
'
.
Nathan
Martin,
alleged
Chicago
CALGARY,
Dec.
II:
A
telegram!
gangster,
who
was
shot
to
death
received
here
last
night
from
Pre-
by
the
police
on
Sunday
as
he
rentier
William
Aberhart
in
Ottawa
ststed
arrest,
Is
said
to
have
been
Admitting
that
the
track
and
inai
IUU
ana
lavorame
con-,
ure
w
u
bus
had
a
legitimate
place
In
the
Oration
was
being
given
Al-1
shots
that
killed
Nadeau.
The
iblan-transportatlon
field
and
a
tight
berta's
clauns
at
the
Dominion-;
ket
charge
.names
persons
who
the
to
operate,
under
fair
conditforii,
provincial
conference
but
that
no
'police
claim
actually
took
part
In
the
Canadian
National
chairman
definite
answer
might
be
expected'
the
hold-up.
those
who
plotted
Its
pointed
out
that
unregulated
com-
tor
a
time,
execution,
some
who
had
with-
petlon..ml!ht
.have
'highly
"undeslri..
Piemler
Aberhart
was
to
addrejs
drawn,
front
the..
fenterprlses
befQre
:
able
results.
He
showed
how
the
'the
Ottawa
University
Club
today
it
:
was
carried
out,
the
woman,
who,
-railway
rate
structure
was
de-!
on
the
subject
of
"Social
Credit."
drove
the
killer
to
Montreal
and
shned
ta
move
such
low
class
The
Premier's
telegram
said
that
the
man
who
disposed
of
the$
gun
commodities
as
lumber,
grain
and
jail
conference
meetings
were
now
that
killed
Nadeau,
All1'
are
under
coal
while
making
up
essential
being
held
in
private.
The
confer-
arrest
but
one
rnar,
who
is
now
be-revenues
by
charging
higher
rates
ence
will
continue
at
least
until
the
ing
sought.
-v.,
on
the
more
valuable
and
less
end
of
the
week,
it
Is
expected.
Mayors
Leave
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
Dec.
11:
(CP)
After
receiving
assurance
of
members
of
the
Dominion-provincial
confer-
ence
that
the
financial
plight
of
the
municipalities
in
relief
matters
will
be
given
serious
consideration,
civic
heads,
representing
the
Do-
certainty,
that
if
this
unregulated
j
mmion
mayorS'
conference,
decided
last
night
to
return
to
their
homes.
PREPARING
FOR
FIGHT
President
Roosevelt
to
Open
Cam
paign,
For
Re-election
Soon
It
Is
Announced
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
11:
Drive
for
the
re-election
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
will
start
on
Jan-
'
uary
8
when
the
chief
executive
.
will
make
a
nation-wide
radio
address,
It
is
announced
by
Postmaster
General
James
M.
Farley,
chairman
of
the
Democratic
national
committee.
Meantime!
the
movement
among
big
business
and
industrial
lnter-
,ests
t0
PPse
R0031
and
the
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Dec.
11:
At
the
invitation
of
President
'
New
Deal
appears,
to
be
gaining
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
Industrial
ground.
Son
of
Nellie
McClung
Named
Rhodes
Scholar
EDMONTON,
Dec.
I
Alberta
this
year.
11:
Albert
McClung,
son
of
Mrs.
Nellie
Mc-;
co-ordlnator
Clung,
the
noted
authoress,
has
.been
chosen
Rhodes
Scholar
for