he
erroneous
report.
w
York
Stock
Point
in
Civil
War
Is
Expected
Very
Soon;
Surrender
Of
San
Sebastian
is
Imminent
1FENDERS
WOULD
HAVE
BEEN
SPARED
BY
INSURGENTS
AND
DESTRUCTION
OF
NORTH
COAST
CITY
AVERTED
UNITED
STATES
SHIPS
ORDERED
TO
LEAVE.
5AN
SEBASTIAN,
Sept.
11:
(CP)
Insurgents
re
eled
their
advance
on
San
Sebastian
today
as
pillaging
rokc
out
inside
the
city.
The
new
strife,
marking
the
of
an
unofficial
18-hour
truce,
Was
caused
by
the
Svcrnment's
refusal
to
surrender
when
surrounded,
ling
the
hope
of
saving
destruction
of
the
city.
Resi-
arc
fleeing
to
France
and
banks
arc
sending
cash
mi
securities
to
Balboa.
flADRID,
Sept.
11:
Lines
were
being
drawn,
it
was
Sorted
here
last
night,
for
a
grim
struggle
between
iririd
and
Toledo,
which
may
be
the
turning
point
in
the
weeks
old
Spanish
civil
wan
Apparently
in
control
of
situation
from
the
north,
the
insurrectionists
are
now
acentrating
upon
the
area
south
of
the
capital
city.
ttter
an
all-day
truce
for
the
-.
of
conducting
negotiations,
'
-bvtt-i
nPYYTTl
as
reported
last
night
that
an
1V
f
IX
I
If
T
K
pent
had
been
reached
for)
Lrarcnder
of
San
Sebastian
on
Northern
coast
of
Spain
by
the
Bis
defenders
for
the
Insur-,
!
attackers.
Under
the
agree-1
Bl.
it
war
stated,
lives
of
govern-
militlamcn
who
have
been
nding
the
city
would
be
spared
the
loyalists
would
refrain
destroy;?
the
city
beforo
tuatlng
as
Hay
had
threatened
Bo.
Erroneous
Report
JASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
11:
prts
that
an
American
mer-iitman
had
been
fired
upon
by
panlsh
government
submarine
Ithe
coast
of
Spain
yesterday
that
U.
s.
S.
Oklahoma
had
to
the
assistance
of
the
Jhter
were
officially
announced
;
night
to
be
erroneous.
The
ahoma
is
on
her
way
to
home
ers
and
Is
due
to
reach
an
At-ic
port
today.
Officials
stated
they
were
at
a
loss
to
account
i
was
announced
last
night
that
Jnltcd
States
warships,
which
k
been
standing
by
the
Spanish
it
for
the
purpose
of
evacuating
frlcans
from
Spain,
had
been
Jred
to
leave
for
nearby
Euro
waters.
The
vessels
affected
pie
order
are
the
cruiser
Qulncy,
Foyers
Kane
and
Hatfield
and
Jtguard
cutter
Cayuga.
It
was
io
those
in
charee
of
the
em-
iies
and
various
United
States
omatlc
offices
In
Spain
to
re
open
until
such
time
as
It
i
deemed
discretionary
to
leave.
fas
Intimated
tho.
United
States
pups
would
proceed
to
Glbral
Market
Sluggish
P
Moved
Within
Narrow
Range
llcstenlav
WUi,
ri
"l
Mi,
1
..af4
&
1-&M1
FORECAST
New
Feature
Made
Available-
As
Result
of
Junior
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Effort
Through
the
efforts
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
a
daily
weather
forecast
for
Prince
Rupert
district
has
now
been
made
available
for
local
publication.
The
forecast
Is
made
from
the
Dominion
observatory
at
Victoria
and
is
transmitted
via
Digby
Island
wireless
station.
It
will,
no
doubt,
prove
a
boon
to
local
marine
Interests.
Today's
forecast
is
as
follows:
"Winds
of
gale
force
on
coast
expected
to
shift
to
northerly
tonight,
"becoming
colder."
The
Intention
is
to
publish
the
forecast
as
a
daily
feature,
also
putting
it
on
the
air
over
station
CFPR
in
the
news
broadcast
for
the
benefit
of
outside
listeners
to
whom
the
Daily
News
Is
not
immediately
available.
REDS
ARE
ARRESTED
Communist
Plotters
Reported
To
Have
Been
Descended
on
By
Fascist
Police
in
Rome
ROME,
Sept.
11:
Reports
were
current
here
last
night
that
Fascist
pouce
had
descended
on
a
communist
headquarters
in
this
city
and
made
a
number
of
arrests
of
persons
who
are
to
De
cnargeu
with
antl-Fasclst
plotting.
Post-Intelligencer
Strike
Under
Probe
SEATTLE,
Sept.
ll:-The
Na-
it
iiap
umc
ui
tlonal
Labor
Reiauons
uwm
jr-Trading
Light
terd
opened
its
Investigation
into
L
Ithe
strike
which
has
tied
up
Ihe
YORK,
Sept.
ll:-PrlceslPost.Intellgencer
newspaper
here
"luim
a
narrow
rantre
on
.
,i
mnntn.
Kepresenva-
few
York
Stock
Exchani?p
ws-'n
ith
ho
romnany
and
the
8v,Hl,
i-j,
----
luraui
-
-
-
uing
light
In
volume.
;
industrial
averaee
at.
rlnsinir
up
.05;
rails,
up
.20,
and
utlli-
Newspaper
Guild
presented
their
and
the
hearing
sides
of
the
question
is
continuing.
,
jack
"stevens
"returned""
to
the;
and
Mrs.
n
u.
uUfv
v
lost
evening's
-train
irom
inlght
on
trio
to
Terrace
and
Vancouver.
U.hir
interior
points.
MESSAGE
OF
GOVERNOR
TO
It
to
move
along."
That
Illustrates
aptly
what
Rotary
stands
for
today,
according
to
Charles
A.
Mowry
of
Spokane,
governor
of
Rotary
Dls
LIBRARY
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
.
AJV1.)
She
1
-1
1
High
Prince
uuperc
iw
nuuuy,
11:23
a.m.
18.4
ft.
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
23:27
p.m.
19.4
ft.
30.04;
temp1
-ture,
50;
sea
smooth.
Low
5:06
a.m.
5.0
ft.
A.
.
17:29
p.m.
7.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV,
No.
214.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
1$
rucial
fuming
Spanish
Battle
Rotary
Club
yesterday
at
Its
regu-
the
.nHtitmA
Brpmerton
mass
m
th
court
of
the
flight.
Mlrow
murder'
s
denle
1"t
"
was
mewhat
flayed
as
result
lar
weekly
luncheon
In
th
Com-
htJy
a
Gover"or
Clarence
D.
Mart
thus
-f
n.
forced
being
to
make
emergency
modore
Cafe
with
forty
members
and
visitors
present.
The
visitors
mon
Hal
s
last
hope
of
escap-
landings
owing
to
snow
conditions.
incr
TnA
rvi
1
1
ntt?
c
H.
Tobey
of
Prince"
Rupert,
Ed.
Lip-
tctt,
John
Mclnnis
and'JrM.
Mac-
ormed.
The
first
club
at
Chicago
as
largely
for
the
purpose
of
pro-.dlng
good
fellowship
for
the
hembers
and
for
Increasing
their
own
businesses.
Each
member
was
Jxpected
to
deal
with
other
members
of
the
club
whenever
posslble(
While
fellowship
was
still
an
Important
feature
of
Rotary
It
had
avolved
into
a
purely
unselfish
organization
whose
motto
was
"service
above
self."
It
was
also
a
rap-Idly
growing
organization
with
clubs
all
over
the
world.
In
District
No.
1
there
are
73
clubs,
this
being
the
second
largest
district
in
the
world
with
4,373
members.'
Throughout
the
world
there
were
now
over
four
thousand
clubs,
each
club
being
a
cross-section
of
the
community.
The
governor
urged
Rotarlans
tc
take
a
prominent
part
In
the
life
of
the
community
In
order
that
they
might
help
to
bring
about
such
improved
conditions
that
the
agitator
would
have
no
chance
of
success.
Rotary
meant
the
practical
application
of
the
golden
rule
both
Internationally,
nationally
and
In
dlvldually.
Sane
patriotism
was
en
couraged.
Mr.
Mowry
then
told
of
some
of
the
people
and
places
affected
by
Rotary,
In
China
O.
T,
Wang,
Oovernor
of
the
Chinese
district,
said
there
were
two
thousand
com
munltles
each
with
a
population
of
over
fifty
thousand
people-
and
each
eligible
for
the
formation
of
a
club.
Turning
then
to
the
personal
aspect
of
the
club's
activities,
the
Governor,
spoke
of
the
individual!
responsibility
for
the
success
of
the
movement.
There
was
no
limit
to
the
amount
of
work
that
could
be
done
as
long
as
they
did
not
care
who
got
the
credit
for
it.
WON
ORE
PRIZE
The
September
group
on
Pitt
General
Odium
-
rrilAnd
Mrs.
Nellie
The
burden
of
the
message
brought
by
the
governor
was
that
Rotary
was
not
static.
It
was
a
McCIung
Named
OTIAWA,
Sept.
11:
Brigadier
General
Victor
W:
Odium
of
Van-
growlng
live
organization,
far
dif-icouver
and
Mrs.
Nellie
McCIung
of
ICICI1I.
ill
110
UUjriilS
UIIU
lUCitU
;
mvuiuiu
v
iii.il
rom
the
first
clubs
which
were
Canadian
Radio
Commission,
the
personnel
of
which
was
announced
yesterday
by
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Klnj.
Leonard
W.
Brocking-ton
of
Winnipeg
is
chairman.
ATLANTIC
CROSSING
Epochal
Flight
From
Azores
To
New
York
Yesterday
by
Big
German
Flying
Boat
cellent
progress
toward
recovery.
His
doctor
ls
permitting
him
up
for
a
short
time
tomorrow
although
it
ls
expected
it
will
be
Borne
time
before
he
is
able
to
resume
his
normal
activities.
RUSSIA
PUTS
ON
SHOW
OF
MILITARY
STRENGTH
FOR
GERMANY'S
BENEFIT
LOG
SHIP
IS
NAMED
Steamer
Dunclmia
Coming
Latter
Part
of
October
to
Load
For
Hon?
Kong
The
British
steamer
Dunelnila
will
be
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
tile
latter
part
of
October
to
load
GOO.ilOd
feet
of
cottonwood
timber
taken
along
the
Skeena
River
between
Kwlnitsa
and
Salvus
for
Hong
Kong.
Charterers
of
the
vessel
are
the
Ocean
Shipping
Co.
whose
manager,
J.
Maclnnis
of
Vancouver,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
south
after
a
brief
business
visit
here.
The
shipper
of
the
timber
Is
Stanley
Bishoprick
Jr.
PORT
WASHINGTON,
N.Y..
Sept.jo
PalJf.,-,'
aiirornia
H:-Another
important
crossing
of
the
North
Atlantic
Ocean
was
com-
orcsl
1
"
pleted
yesterday
when
the
great
ten-ton
German
Dornler
flying
boat
Zephyr
landed
here
after
an
experimental
flight
from
the
Azores.
With
her
crew
of
four
she
covered
the
disance
In
twenty-two
hours,
seven
minutes,
at
an
average
of
over
one
hundred
miles
per
Now
in
Control
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
11:
A
large
forest
fhe,
which
had
been
raging
in
Angelus
National
Park,
was
reported
last
night
to
be
under
control.
It
had
reached
to
within
twelve
miles
of
Mount
Wilson
Ob
servatory,
one
of
the
most
impor-
hour,
under
weather
conditions
tant
astronomical
observatories
In
which
were
quite
adverse.
the
worW(
whlch
ls
now
beiteVed
to
Alex
MacKenzIe,
who
was
taken
111
recently,
continues
to
make
ex
be
out
of
danger.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
72,000
pounds,
and
6.5c
to
9.3c
and
7c.
Canadian
22,000
pounds,
land
6c
to
7.8c
and
6c.
American
8Gc
VVlrplpss
20.000.
9.3c
and
7c.
Pa-
'dfle.
,
Sentinel,
17,000,
8.7c
and
0.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Portlock,
35,000,
8.6c
and
6.3c.
Cold
Storage.
MOSCOW,
Sept.
II:
An
en-
Canadian
tire
regiment
of
1200
soldiers,
Toodle,
7,000,
7.8c
and
6c,
Cold
together
with
full
fighting
Storage.
t
equipment,
was
transported
by
,
Cape
Race,
4,000,
7.8c'
and
aircraft
in
quick
time
during
Atlln.
spectacular
Russian
army
ma-!
Ingrld
H.,
11,000,
7.4c
and
f
noeuvres
along
the
Polish
bor-
Booth.
der
yesterday.
The
manoeuvres
Island
ln
this
district,
owned
by
M.i
are
lnternreted
as
a
cestnre
of
BAR
SILVER
6c,
6c,
M.
Stephens
of
Prince
Rupert,
won
j
Russian
military
strength
for
j
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Bar
.silver
second
prize
for
pyrlte
type
gold
pre
the
benefit
of
Nazi
Germanv
was
unchanged
at
44:4c
per
ounce
ln
the
mineral
exhibit
at
the
re-
'
,
on
the
New
York
metal
market
cent
Vancouver
Exhibition.
today,
Expected
New
Board
of
C.N.R.
is
Named
CASES
LAID
AGAINST
LOCAL
HALIBUT
BOATS
4
Cases
of
the
local
halibut
boats
Margallce,
Capt.
Jack
US
SAFE
AT
NOME
Christiansen,
and
Cape
Race,
Capt.
R.
B.
Morgan,
charged
,
Fears
For
Seattle1
to
Alaka
Flier
with
fishing
halibut
In
Area
And
Hh
Plane
Turn
Out
To
No.
2
after
the
closing
of
the
"ave
Been
Unjustified
season
there,
will
be
heard
In
'
provincial
police
court
tomor-
Fears
held
yesterday
In
Alaska
for
the
safety
of
a
Seattle
to
Nome
ROTARY
PI
T
IR
Magistrate
Andrew
Thompson.
bound
plane
piloted
by
Hans
Mlrow
lVVSirVlW
VsliVJD
The
aneged
offences
are
In
and
h
Eileen
Stangroom
on
contravention
of
International
board
as
a
passenger
were
quite"
Charles
A.
Mowry
of
Spokane
Gives
treaty.
T.
W.
Brown
will
act
unjustified
Interesting
Address
at
Club
as
prosecutor.
Luncheon
Yesterday
!
The
Chinese
name
for
Rotary
Is
"Foo
Lun
Sho"
which,
translated
Into
English,
means
"Putting
your
shoulder
to
the
wheel
and
helping
Bremerton
"Mass
Murderer"
Loses
His
Last
Chance
OLYMPIA,
Wash.,
Sept.
11:
It
was
Stay
of
execution
for
Leo
P.
Hall,
it
was
lea-ned
ntenced
to
be
hanged
today
for
Nome
on
Monday.
t.ri,t
Nn
i
whn
artrire.ssM
the
local
learned
last
night
when
Mlrow
reported
to
authorities
which
had
Instituted
Inquiries
that
he
had
arrived
at
Nome
three
days
ago.
The
British
Columbia
police
were
asked
to
check
up
on
the
route
which
Mlrow
would
have
followed
after
leaving
Prince
George.
It
was
soon
ascertained
that
he
had
been
at
Fairbanks
on
Sunday
and
later
that
he
reached
Hungerford
Chairman;
Eastern
Men
Dominate
Directorate
Personnel
Robert
Moffatt,
Director
of
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool,
;
Is
Only
WesternerOne
Member
Yet
to
be
Chosen
By
Agreement
With
Labor
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11:
(CP)-The
new
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
was
announced
last
night
by
Premier
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
They
aie
as
ionows:
o.
J.
riungerlord,
now
president,
to
be
chairman;
James
Y.
Murdock,
Toronto,
president,
Nor-ada
Mines;
Wilfrid
Gagnon,
Montreal
manufacturer;
C.
N.
R.
CHAIRMAN
E
.
T
II
1
jpB
1
4?
iff
JH
S.
J.
HUNGERFORD
James
Richardson
"Heroert
s
Symington,
Montreal;
Donald
H.
McDougall,
Stellarton,
N.S.,
mining
engineer,
and
Robert
J.
M.
Moffatt,
director
of
the
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool.
The
seventh
director
will
be
named
later
by
agreement
between
labor
bodies
associated
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
who
will
make
a
recommendation
to
the
government
as
to
who
shall
represent
them.
The
new
board
assumes
its
.duties
October
,
-I,-.,
-
-
;HK
-The
New
Chairman
Mr.
Hungerford
brings
to
his
new
office
experience
gained
during
fiity
years
of
service
with
both
the
major
railway
systems
of
Canada
and
an
intimate
knowledge
of
the
transportation
requirements
of
all
sections
of
the
Domlnlon.j
He
has
neid,
in
succession
important
positions
of
responsibility
In
conncc-ton
with
the
operation,
maintenance,
construction
and
administration
of
the
Canadian
Railways.
Railroading
has
been
his
life-work
and,
by
reason
of
this
fact,
he
knows
and
understands
the
duties
and
problems
of
all
grades
from
apprentice
to
executive
officer.
His
lengthy
period
of
service
has
given
him
residence
In
seven
of
the
nine
provinces
of
the
Dominion.
He
has
i
i
n
nvea
ana
wonted
in
ine
Maritime
l4
linCr
al
OerVlCe
Provinces,
in
Quebec
and
Ontario,
I
in
each
of
the
three
prairie
pro-'vlnces
and
in
British
Columbia.
Shipmates
and
Ex-Service
..Men
Likewlse,
he
has
served
in
the
state
Pay
Tribute
Thursday
Night
jof
Vermont,
where
the
National
system
now
operates
the
Central
Funeral
service
for
the
late
Vermont
Railway.
His
career
is
a
James
Richardson,
oiler
of
the
st0ry
of
endeavor
arid
achievement,
steamer
Prince
John,
who
expired
The
y0uth
wh0
wert
cheerfully
to
suddenly
last
week
while
the
ves-
work
as
an
apprentice
in
the
loco-Bel
was
at
Jedway,
Queen
Char-
motive
shoos
of
the
Southeastern
.ilte
Islands,
was
held
last
night
Ranway
at
Farnham,
Que.,
in
1886,
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Un-
nas
becom
ln
1936.
the
man
at
dertaken
prior
to
the
remain
the
head
of
the
largest
rallway
sys.
ueing
piaceu
uuwira
uie
corner
tpm
,n
western
hmlsphere.
Prince
Rupert
to
be
taken
home
.
.
m
t
half
of
Mr.
Hunger-congrega.tton
Tm'
Tne.f1
to
Vancouver
for
interment.
fo
railway
career
was
spent
filled
the
Chape1,
with
the
Canadian,
Pacific
Railway
those
present
including
shipmates
hls
Identification
with
and
former
shipmates
of
deceased
1hen
came
me
anaaian
ixon-nern,
sudsc-
well
as
as
ex-service
men.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth,
quently
to
be
lusea
witn
ine
imer-
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
colonial
ana
wauonai
.Church,
officiated
and
S.
C.
ental
to
toTm
the
nucleus
of
the
Thomson
presided
at
the
organ
Canadian
National
system
.
When
Hymns
were
"Abide
With
Me"
and
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
became
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
entangled
m
financial
ainicumes
There
was
a
procession
from
the
it
became
the
fourth
entity
of
the
funeral
chapel
to
ths
steamer.
As
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
flag-draped
casket
was
belwr.
Mr.
Hungerford
took
over
the
posi-
taken
aboard
"The
Last
Post"
was
tion
of
vice-president
and
general
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Rane.
manager
of
that
road
in
addition
to
Deceased
served
in
France
his
vice-presidency
of
the
other
throughout
the
duration
of
the
sections
of
the
National
system.
War.
Thus
he
came
to
know
the
organl-
Pallbearers
were
A.
Cowan,
J.
zatlon,
business
methods
and
op-Hlll,
J,
Smith,
E.
Hansen,
H.
Mo-
era
tion
of
the
great
railway
groups.
Fadden:and
C.
A.
Markle
There
were
a
number
of
floral
tributes.
When,
lrf
1922,
the
Grand
Trunk
was
added
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
he
was
chosen
by
Sir
Henry.
Thornton
as
vlce-presl-
P.
J.
Downey,
who
arrived
ia
dent
ln
charge
of
the
operating,
the
city
earlier
in
the
week
from
maintenance
and
construction
of
Smlthers,
sailed
last
night
on
the
the
whole
National
system
and
to
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
I
(Continued
on
Page
Two)