prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
palm,
barometer,
29.84;
tempera
ture,
56;
s"
Mrs
no
r
i.
loth,
O
-
T...
...
o
S.
Vol.
XXV.,
wo.
.
parish
Crossing
in
I1
ace
of
Unfavorable
Weather
And
Adverse
Conditions
Wrecked
In
Forced
Landing
pj.
Ten
minutes,
after
being
phtfd
at
Renews
the
plane
wai
Ea
at
Cape
Race
heading
south-
Tf
1
1
1
111.-
.1
-
111
!
new
York
for
the
thlrty-thre?
fer
old
matron
who
was
attempt-k
to
be
the
first
woman
to
fly
Jo
westward
across
the
Atlantic.
I
was
thought
Improbable,
how
Wi
that
she
had
enough
gas
to
rry
her
as
far
us
New
York.
Mrs.
Markham's
take-off
yes-relay
was
In
the
face
of
unfavor-le
weather
renorts.
lealth
Insurance
Commission
Filled
Will
Dtinsmitfp
VarnnI
I?
tn
rocon
m
--
iMiiavi
IIV'lt.i
"alive
of
Employers,
Provincial
Secretary
Announces
I
ICTORIA,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
With
V
appointment
of
John
Dunsmulr
i
Vancouver
as
representative
of
e
employers,
Hon.
Dr.
George
M.
fir
yesterday
announced
common
of
the
personnel
of
the
Msh
Columbia
Health
Commls-
I
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
ANCOUVER,
Sept.
5:
(CP-
pat
was
selling
at
97c
on
the
Incouver
exchange
vesfprrinv
.
Ad.
f
clng
to
97V8C
today.
Ppreciatibn
Of
Railway
Action
Reducing
Fares
the
moctlne
of
thr
Prince
o
yul
ni
nnnrnr.iat.inn
PaSSCrl
tn
Vi
--
t-
Inlet
points
and
bills
rMnn.ii
...
.
"ne
01
Tlell
was
read
u.
u
wmCh
thanks
to
t.h
ohnmnor
i7refett
for
lts
backing
of
lianas
reauflst-.
tnr-
,a.a
In
MEETING
IN
DES
MOINES
Roosevelt
and
Landon
Pledged
Personally
to
Mutual
Co-operation
in
Drought
Relief
DES
MOINES,
Iowa,
Sept.
5:
During
a
conference
of
the
chief
executive
with
governors
of
midwest
states
Including
those
of
Minnesota,
Kansas,
Missouri
and
Iowa,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
his
Republican
opponent
In
this
year's
election,
met
and
discussed
at
some
length
plans
to
meet
drought
problems.
They
pledged
themselves
to
mutual
co-operation
and
to
keep
the
political
aspect
but
of
the
application
of
practical
relief
measures,
it
was
stated.
In
connection
with
the
confer
ence,
it
was
estimated
that
100,000
spectators
assembled
here.
Infant's
Funeral
i
I
Held
Here
Today
Many
Attend
Rites
For
Infant
Son
Of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Murray
Many
friends
and
sympathizers
gathered
this
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
when
the
funeral
took
place
of
Ian
.xfnirnlm.
three
month
old
son
or
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Murray,
whose
Uon-h
vvrnrred
on
Thursday.
Rev
UVUVl
wv
t.
W
D.
Grant
lioinngworin,
pa&ujr
nf
First
Presbyterian
Church,
offl
elated
and
John
E.
Davey
presided
nt
the
organ
to.
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Safe
In
the
Arms
of
Jesus"
and
"When
He
w
viiiz
1
rLll
1
11
1
1
It
H
-
'
-
.
.
i
ii
n.i
ii-iiAr
am
T
no
cfarvii-i.
1
11
Ltri
-
'11.1
Ail
V
.S
fnr
rfiOluinri
nn
,n
lUUIlltblli
"
a.
4
LflLfUI
IUUIK
UI
i
.
a
"
request
from
,
xZ
u.
TmPnl
was
made
In
Fairview
ueme-
,lc'ng
the
s)n.mv.i
i!tPrv.
Pallbearers
were
J.
L.
Mcln-
tosh,
J.
E.
Jack,
John
Bremner
jr.
and
Thomas
B.
Black.
There
were
numerous
beautiful
floral
offerings.
Leo
St.
Pierre,
for
drunkenness,
with
option
of
seven
was
fined
$25,
days'
imprisonment,
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
iPremier
Duplessis
Announces
Dismissal
of
AH
Chief
of
Traffic
,
And
Liquor
Police
Departments
!
QUEBEC,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
Under
.the
plan
of
the
new
government
of
Premier
Maurice
Duplessis
to
police,
LOUISBURG,
N.S.,
Sept.
5:
(CP)-Mrs
Beryl
Mark-
i
chiefs
reorganize
oT
t,aTficPd
the
provincial
the
am
s
1
1
;i
i
it
v.ih
utitk
'n
:ii
imipinp
i
nvo
in
o
tfirxwi
nmm
nn
in
ail
h
cn
ni
thn
ling
at
10:20
this
morning
(Pacific
Standard
Time).
;Provlnce
have
been
dismissed,
th
he
urmsn
society
matron
llicr
received
a
scratched
"
j'u'Z
,
:,,
punishment
'of
all
those
u
jf
i..,i
ii
..i
.
7
,
respon-
ust:
aim
iiitL'
ijul.
uiiiiarciiLi
v.
w;is
nm
nnrmori
sorinnciv
i.iui-
-..
..
...
'
"
7
"
-
.
.oiuic
lAi
WUUUIWU
lUlU
t.
nnTiT
inn
inn
.1
.a
i
1
i
am
.
.
teas
sale
and
asKcd
that
a
car
be
sent
for
her
at
Louis-
burtf.
The
plane
was
brought
down
in
a
field
when
fuel
Supply
became
exhausted
after
a
successful
crossintr
of
Ihe
Atlantic
Ocean.
The
machine
was
badly
wrecked.
ilrs.
Markham
had
been
in
the
air
over
the
ocean
for
twenty-five
hours
and
ten
minutes.
Her
feat
was
the
east
to
west
Atlantic
crossing
by
a
woman
solo.
She
Iirst
5
also
the
second
woman
ever
to
fly
the
Atlantic
alone,
Lmclia
Earhart
having
made
the
west-cast
crossing
in
932.
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
Sept.
5:
(CP)-Triumphant
over
tin,
fog
and
a
squally
Atlantic
Ocean,
the
turquoise-blue
Rane
01
Mrs.
liervl
Markham.
English
societv
woman.
no
iouk
on
yesiernay
irom
apingaon,
uen-csnire,
ling.,
1
an
attempted
non-stop
llight
to
New
York,
was
sighted
Renews
on
the
southeast
tip
of
Newfoundland
at
5:35
flock
(Pacific
standard
Tlmem
.
Grain
Shipments
liquor
From
Pr.
Rupert
Under
Discussion
Informal
reports
by
the
presi
dent
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
Indicated
that
the
chamber
had
been
urging
the
question
of
wheat
shipments
from
Prince
Rupert
and
the
possibility
of
a
tramp
steamer
making
perio
dic
calls
at
the
nort
was
shown
to
be-a'posslbllity.--rT"-"
-.4.t
One
of
the
letters
suggested
it
7
would
be
a
good
thing
to
try
to
Interest
one
of
the
recognized
dealers
In
theTport
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
chamber
is
still
continuing
Its
'efforts
to
accomplish
something
In
this
direction.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
55.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Stewart
Raining,
light
south
wind,
49.
Hazel
ton
Rain,
calm,
48.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
cool.
Richman
and
His
Pilot
in
London
Formally
Completed
Their
Flight
From
New
York
and
Preparing
For
Return
CROYDEN,
Eng..
Septr
5:'
(CPJ-t
Formally
completing
the
eastward
lap
of
a
projected
round
trip
flight
from
New
York
to
London
and
re
PLEASED
AT
CHANGE
President
W.
M.
Blackstock
ex
FKOVINC!
Today's
Weather
(8
AJV1.)
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Visiting
!North
FRANK
GIOLMA
Frank-Glolma,
well
known
Victoria
novelist
and
now
Identified,
with
the
Vancouver
and
Island
Publicity
Bureau
as
a
special
writer,"
was'
here
ihls
morning;
aboard
the
steamet
Cardena
on
which
he
Is
making
the
round
trip,
accompanfed
by-Mrs;
Glolma
and
daughter.
'
'
,
Jf
PREMIER
ARERIIART
TO
WOO
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Canvas-Wrapped
Remains
Are
At
Town
of
Seward
SEWARD,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
Wrapped
In
canvas,
the
remains
of
four
men
and
two
women,
who
lost
their
lives
In
the
crash
of
Pilot
Steve
Mills'
plane
on
Kenal
Peninsula
on
Sunday
during
a
fishing
expedition,
ereaidj.cmt
.here
yesterday
to
await
removal
to,Anchor-age
where
all
resided.
They
had
been
brought
here
on
Thursday
In
turn,
Harry
Richman
and
Dick.
two
rescue
planes,
having
been
Merrill
landed
here
yesterday
af-
packed
out
to
the
shore-from
the
ternoon.
They
had
spent
Thursday
!
mountain
ridge
where
the.
crash
night
on
a
Welsh
farm
following
a
forced
landing
on
acount
of
exhaustion
of
fuel
supply
after
a
successful
flight
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
New
York.
After
they
arrived,
it
was
revealed
that
one
of
their
experiences
was
a
narrow
escape
from
nose
diving
in
the
ocean.
Richman
and
Merrill
will
leave
here
on
the
return
flight
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
as
soon
as
they
have
rested
and
weather
conditions
permit.
occurred.
The
plane
is.
believed
to
have
got
Into
difficulty
on
encountering
a
down
draft.
The
pontoons
were
smashed
and
the
wings
crumbled.
Premier
to
Visit
Southern
Interior
All
Principal
Points
in
Kootenay
And
Okanagan
to
be
Covered
By
Pattullo
pressed
pleasure
to
the
members
of
VICTORIA,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
Pre
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
mler
T.
D.
Pattullo
will
leave
Van
Commerce
at
the
action
of
the
In-
couver
next
Wednesday
On
a
ten-dlan
Department
of
the
Ottawa
(day
tour
of
all
principal
points
In
government
In
changing
the
sys-
the
Kootenay
and
Okanagan
rid-tem
so
that
Informers
no
longer
t
ings,
it
was
announced
here
yester-recelved
a
portion
of
the
fines
day.
He
will
travel
largely
by
mo-levied
against
natives.
jtr
car.
NEW
MEMBER
JOINS
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
At
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
'
Monday,
being
Labor
Day
and
a
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
public
holiday,
there
will
be
no
is-last
;
evening
Joseph
Swartu,
man-(
sue
of
the
Dally
News!
The
next
ager
of
the
People's
Store,
was
'cl-
regular
edition
will'
appear
Tues-
ectecl
a
member.
day
afternoon.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5,
1936
sur
gents
Mak
BIG
MISS
Consolfdated
BUILDING
to
be
Winter
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5:
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
Intends
to
push
Its
construtlori
program
at
the
Big
Missouri
mhu
throughout
the
coming
winter
I;
is
expected.
It
is
understood
here
tha,'-whereas
ths
provincial
government
Intended
to
have
all
work
on
the-
oig
Missouri
roaa
done
by
con-'
tract,
the
Consolidated
wished
to
havp
at
leajt
part
of
It
handled
by
day
labx
so.that
certain
weak
spots
In
the
road
could
be
fixed,
Indicate
that
time
Is
lm
portant
to
the
Consolidated
Surprised
With
Pulp
Resources
Of
This
Region
Russell
McCandless.
of
New
York
who
was
here
yesterday
with
Frank
L.
Buckley,
looking
into
the1
local
pulp
mill
project,
ex
pressed
himself,
as
being
surprised
I
and
impressed
with
the
extensive
j
'
t
11
1
a.
A
M
iUi.
III.
ing
puip
umoer
Manas
oi
um
chamber
of
Commerce
Has
Infor
mer.
;ur.
Aiciincuess
is
one
oi
wis
argest
pulp
dealers
try.
n
In
the
couu-
hk
r
it
ueorge
mctoli
Leaves
Simpson
Is
Succeeded
by
W.
II
Hudson
Bay
Manager
Port
Simpson
At
High
......
Low
4:24
a.m.
16:27
psm.
10:19
a.m.
23:14
p.m.
18.9
ft.
20.6
ft.
6.1
ft.
3.9
ft.
.TRICE:
5
CENTS
Gains
oman
Makes
Ocean
Crossing
Tide
of
Civil
War
Now
Seems
.
Markham,
British
Socialite,
CLEAN-UP
ifct
tft
V
akP
miff
Nnn
Hnn!
vuiiuuv
To
be
All
in
Favor
of
Rebel
Forces;
Loyalists
Retreating
Government
Resistance
in
Ruined
City
of
Irun
is
Completely
ended
Italy
Increasing
Its
Naval
Forces
Near
Barcelona
Refuse
to
"Humanize"
Active
During
JRUN'
Sept'
5:
(GP)
Spanish
government
defenders,
wjiu
atuueu
a
eounter-atiacK
against
vietnrinns
rphp
i
forces,
were
today
driven
from
the
international
bridge
connecting
nenciaye
ana
irun.
The
government
militiar
men
retreated,
carrying
ammunition
and
supplies
which
'had
been
received
earlier
from
Barcelona.
Meanwhile
Ask
Inspector
Of
Meat
Located
WITH
FrnKOUtr
IIK'inV
j(,,"",6
i"c
cuu,
iyr
iii&wuHuivu
.
'
WOUid
CTSmrrvxTtrv-kiif
n
t
e'.
.n.
Advantages
of
economic
f
union-
between
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
will
probably
be
discussed
in
addresses
he
will
make
during
a
coming
visit
to
Vancouver,
Premier
William
Aberhart
said
today.
The
proposed
union
would
be
entirely
non-polltlcal.
At
Prince
Rupert
At
the
Prince
Rurert
Chamber
enabling
.the
company
to
transport
of
Commerce
meeting
last
evening
v.!
UaJ.
.H
v
.
i
n.i.t..
.
.
n
t
-
f
n-i,i.'
..v.
A
...
a
4V...
4
.waiting
for
the
road
to
be
flh-
delegates
to
the
Quesnel
Conven
lshod.
A
contractor,
on
the
other
tfon
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
'
:hand,
would
start
at
the
begin-
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
what
had
been
done
I
Trie
Cnamber
of
Commerce
en-'doed"
a
resolution
coming
from
that
central
body
asking
for
the
Appointment
of
a
sub-inspector
at
Prince
Rupert
to
facilitate
the
shipping
of
meat
to
Alaska
points
DISCUSSED
HIGHWAY
mat
Discourse
on
Various
Plans
of
"Procedure
The
highway
question
was
tils-cussed
informally
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
last
evening,
President
W.
M.
Blackstock
in
the
chair,
the
Houston
As
question
of
route
being
mentioned.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
P.
McColl
who
are
leaving
Port
Simpson
where
Mr.
McColl
has
been
manager
for
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Ade-
It
came
about
when
II.
F.
Pullen
reported
that,
as
chairman
of
a
special
committee,
he
saw
Premier
Pattullo
during
his
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
urged
that
work
on
the
highway
be
speeded
up.
He
said
that
the
Premier
told
him
the
road
would
be
completed
to
Taylor
Lake
lain-p
far
Vancouver.
Thev
have
i
this
year
and
as
much
work
as
not
decided
where
they
will
reside
possible
would
be
done
on
the
por-
ln
future
but
plan
on
doing
con-ition
between
Usk
and
Cedarvale,
slderable
travelling
meantime.
Mr.
;
the
Idea
being
to
connect
from
Ter-McColl
Is
a
well
known
pioneer
of
race
east
at
the
earliest
possible
the
north,
having
formerly
been
.
time
and
to
continue
work
on
the
In
business
here.
The
new
mana-1
Prince
Rupert
end.
ger
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
at
Port
Max
Hellbroner
asked
if
the
Simpson
Is
W.
H.
Houston
from
premier
had
been
urged
to
build
McLeod
Lake
who
Is
acoompanletl
,
tne
road
by
way
of
tne
canneries.
by
his
wife.
FUNERAL
YESTERDAY
Funeral
of
the
late
Charles
Miller,
who
passed
away
on
Thurs-
Avv
af
Cho
Prfnrp
fttinprt
("ten.
The
reply
was
that
there
were
no
instructions
to
do
that.
All
that
had,
been
done
was
to
urge
completion
of
the
highway
as
soon
as
possible.
Mr.
Hellbroner
said
he
thought
Illness
the
highway
should
go
to
the
.can-considerable
era!
Hospital
after
an
of
length,
took
placi
nerles
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
President
Blacitstock
suggested
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
to
that
Prince
Rupert
people
should
Fairview
cemetery.
Rev,
W.
D.
decide
what
they
wanted.
Evidently
Grant
Ho'lllngworth,
pastor
ot
there
was
a
difference
of
opinion
First
Presbyterian
Church,
officiated
and
pallbearers
were
Gordon
Moore,
William.
Brand,
Alex
Murray
&nh
Fra.ik
Morris.
The
case
of
Albert
Farrington,
charged
with
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
has
been
further
adjourned
until
Tuesday.
today.
He
thought
It
might
be
best
to
build
the
highway
as
far
as
practicable
and
th?n
subsidize,
the
a
move,
railway
to
put
on
a
gas
car
to
carry
the
autos
over
the
gap
to
Terrace.
The
lighway,
committee
was
asked
to
make
a
re;port
.
on
the
present
situation.
government
resistance
in
this
ruined
city
was
ended
as,
the
rebels
were
In
complete
mastery
by
early
afternoon.
Clean-up
squads
stalked
among
the
ruins,
hurling
hand
grenades
at
the
few
individual
loyalist
militiamen
who
refused
to
flee.
The
gains
of
the
Insurgent
forces.
most
notable
so
far
In
the
bloody
civil
war
of
the
last
six
weeks,'
came
after
the
last
few
days
..'of
sanguine
fighting
on
four
fronts
In
which
the,
rebels
have
undoubt
edly
had
much
the
best
of
the
conflict.
Crucial
battles
for
Toledand
jviaana
aret
now.pei
ie.
vea
m
d-?
4
m
pending.
Italians
Busy
ROME,
Sept.
5:
CPJ
Italian
of
ficial
quarters
indicate
that
addi
tional
ships
mayt
be
sent
to
Spanish
waters
besides
the
cruiser
Pola,
one
of
Italy's
best,
which
was
dispatched
on
a
specific
mission
to
give
added
protection
to
Italians
In
Barcelona
following
the
execution
of
an
Italian,
Umbertb
Fasamella,
by
a
Spanish
government'
firing
squad
after
religious
pictures
had
allegedly
been
found
in
his
home.
The
Italian
government
continues
the
move
to
Increase
its
naval
forces
in
proximity
to
Spain.
Refuse
To
"Humanize"
SAINT
JEAN
DE
LUZ,
.France,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
The
Spanish
government
today
rejected
foreign
di
plomats'
proposals
to
"humanize"
the
Spanish
civil
war.
France
And
Belgium
PARIS,
Sept.
5:
France
and
Belgium
are
continuing
to
bolster
up
their
military
defences
agalnstr
the
possibility
of
a
general
conflict
arising
out
of
the
Spanish
civil
war
situation.
POST
OFFICE
WICKETS
Under
a
new
ruling
from
Ottawa,
the
general
delivery
wicket
at
the
local
Post
Office
will
remain
open
from
8
o'clock
to
12
noon
on
Labor
Day,
Monday.
All
phases
of
Post
Office
business
will
be
carried
on
from
the
one
wicket.
,
Commission
On
Highways
Again
Discussed
Here
A
request
from
the
Cowichah
Agricultural
Association
that
Prince
Rupert
endorse
the
proposal
for
the
appointment
of
a
highway
commission
for
the
province
was
referred
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
to
the
highway
committee.
On
a
former
occasion
the
committee
had
reported
against
such
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
iCPj
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
i
today.
ti