iOne
Charge
and
Acquit
ted
on
Two
Others
.0NDON,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
eorge
Andrew
McMahon
s
convicted
today
of
pro-
t
11
eirur
a
revolver
near
me
tr
with
intent
to
alarm
m
r
i
M
1
s
Maiesiv
ana
was
sen-
ced
to
twelve
months
lm-
sonment
with
hard
labor.
was
acquitted
on
two
er
charges.
ified
that
a
"foreign
power"
of-
d
him
a
sum
of
money
to
shoot
King
but
he
pleaded
that
he
had
no
Intention
of
carrying
the
deed
and
acked
for
a
prison
uty
ne
couia
not
reveal.
ten
witnesses
testified
that
case
could
be
made
out
on
the
a
verdict
of
not
guilty.
seemed
not
to
Intend
to
shoot
Majesty
T
t
t
-l
rf-v
w
LAIN
fUK
BUILDING
-'I
Post
ftrfir
Hero
in
Hands
Of
Architects
F
Dawson,
Dominion
archi-wlth
headquarters
in
Victoria,
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prln-
Louise
yesterday
going
north
a
trip
Into
the
Yukon
and
Nor-
rn
British
Columbia
on
official
ies.
n
rpffnrrl
tr
(hn
lrunl
fpripral
lUSSOI.INI
Itltt'AKK
OFF
RELATIONS
IN
MANY
DEAD
AT
RESORT
Avalanche
Falls
Into
Lake
And
Wall
of
Water
Sweeps
Into
Norwegian
Town
LEON,
Norway,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
.
Seventy-three
persons
were
killed
at
this
famous
Norwegian
tourist
resort
yesterday
as
a
re
suit
of
an
avalanche
dropping;
into
a
lake
and
sending;
an
enormous
wall
of
water
sweeping
over
the
town.
Many
were
also
injured
and
considerable
damage
was
done.
The
slide
from
GOOO-foot
Rogne
Mountain
with
the
resultant
flood
left
little
but
death
and
destruction
to
greet
would-be
rescuers.
I
Weather
Forecast
Pressure
is
rising
on
the
coast.
North
coast,
strong
to
moderate
north
winds,
part
cloudy.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
moder
ate
to
fresh
south
and
west
winds,
partly
cloudy.
Barometer
readings
at
5
a.m.:
Victoria,
30.02,
westerly
wind,
4
miles,
very
cloudy;
Este-van,
29.98;
easterly
wind,
4
miles
per
hour,
cloudy;
Prince
Rupert,
30.08,
north
wind,
8
miles,
clear.
Not
Planning
To
Rc-open
Relief
Camps
in
B.C.
VICTORIA,
Sept.
14:
The
provincial
government
Is
not
considering
re-openlng
of
relief
camps
In
British
Columbia
this
year.
Forest
Fire
In
Northern
Idaho
'ding,
construction
of
which
was
i
Five
Thousand
Acre
Conflagration
uinnn
n
,
i
i
n
the
recent
session
of
Parlla-
nt,
Mr
rinursnn
(nMiYinfpri
that
Umlnary
specifications
had
now
n
sent
to
the
architects.
The
I.
KT1
ir
f
1
ln
4U.
J.
.1
v
a.n
.1
.
-
.
.
I
IthiK
V
.
lU.i
1
1
...111
Via
the
old
government
square
on
ond
Avenue
as
previously
lntl-ted,
the
exact
site
has
not
yet
n
decided.
Funeral
Notice
I1C
Timrol
r9
Y)nUt.t
Vlftflnnrt
rro
i..
tii
i
i-
.
cuay,
September
15
from
the
inrs
ir
r.
n
.
.
i
In
the
aftprnnnn
In
Clearwater
National
Forest
OROFINO,
Idaho,
Sept.
14:
A
huge
forest
fire
covering
an
area
of
5000
acres
was
raging
In
Clearwater
National
Forest
in
Northern
Idaho
at
the
week-end.
Ashes
were
falling
as
far
away
as
72
miles.
FORCED
LANDING
Klchman
and
Merrill
Down
In
Newfoundland
After
Return
Flight
LONDON,
Sept.
14:--Harry
Rich-
man,
New
York
actor
and
nignt
club
owner,
and
Dick
Merrill,
his
pilot,
hopped
off
at
6
o'clock
last
cvenlne
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
TKAliK
with
niTcci
a
thw
rpturn
flight
across
the
IIVUUAII
"
Jll
ViV.
Atlantic
Ocean
to
New
York
and
ROME.
Sent.
l4-rhv.lnrinir
rennrted
to
have
made
a
hat
t.ho
marsh
on
the
""iki
wuum
uuiy
t
iorceu
iuuu"c
-
Kfte
l0
measures
that
were
northeast
coast
or
jNewiounumnu
'tponderantly
in
its
favor.
tndav.
'imier
Benito
Mussolini
on,
uuraay
broke
Charles
Graham,
Inspector
LAND0N
IS
INMAINE
Candidate
Warns
Against
Dictatorship
Expresses
Confidence
As
to
Voting
Outcome
PORTLAND,
Maine,
Sept.
14:
Speaking
here
Saturday
night
on
the
eve
of
the
Maine
elections
today,
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas,
Republican
candidate
for
President,
summoned
Americans
of
all
political
creeds
to
stand
"firm
as
the
rockbound
coast
of
Maine"
against
the
New
Deal
and
Its
trend
towards
dictatorship
and
away
from
democracy.
He
urged
the
people
to
guard
against
the
dangers
of
arbitrary
personal
authority.
He
predicted
his
own
victory
at
the
polls
in
November
and,
referring
to.
the
old
adage
that
"as
Maine
goes
so
goes
the
nation,"
expressed
confidence
that
this
state
would
return
solidly
to
the
Republican
fold
In
today's
voting.
of
ATTACK
ON
ROOSEVELT
Third
Party
Presidential
Candidate
Charges
Illm
With
Selling
Out
American
Producers
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
14:
Congressman
William
Lemke,
third
party
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
speaking
here
Saturday
night,
declared
that,
as
a
result
pf
the
New
Deal
and
Roosevelt
administration
trade
policies,
American,
producers
had
been
sold
out
to
those
of
foreign
countries.
He
predicted
that
the
third
party
would
carry
at
least
12
states
In
November,
that
It
would
hold
the
balance
of,
power
and
that
he
would
be
the
next
occupant
of
the
White
House.
He
delivered
himself
of
a
general
attack
on
all
phases
of
administration
activities.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
63,000
pounds,
and
7c
to
11.1c
and
7c.
Winter
Supplies
10:
Canadian
90,500
pounds,
8.1c
and
6c
to
10.1c
and
6c.
American
Lltuya,
15,000,
ll.lc
and
7c,
Pacific.
Tatoosh,
21,000,
11c
and
7c,
Pacific.
.
Atlas,
27,000,
10c
and
7c,
Booth
Canadian
Takla,
42,000,
10.1c
and
6c,
Atlln.
Sea
Maid,
24,000,
9.1c
and
Jc,
Cold
Storage.
Relief,
12,000,
10c
and
0c,
Cold
Storage.
Vera
Beatrice,
2:500,
8.1c
and.Oc
Cold
Storage.
Gulvlk,
10,000,
10.1c
and
Royal.
6c,
For
Arctic
Oceaft
Steamer
North
Star
Leaves
Point
Barrow
For
Walnwright
i
.
y
ANOTHER
GERMAN
FLYING
BOAT
IS
ACROSS
ATLANTIC
PORT
WASHINGTON,
N.Y.,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
Following
her
sister
ship,
Zephy,
which
ar-
rived
on
Thursday
from
Az-
ores,
the
German
flying
boat
Aeolus
arrived
at
Port
Wash-
lngton
at
11:59
Saturday
morning
(Pacific
Standard
Time),
having
crossed
the
At-
i
?
lantlc
Ocean
by
way
of
Ber-
4
!
muda.
Alberta
Thinks
Of
Newspapers
Paying
Licence
CALGARY,
Sept
14:
(CP)
The
Alberta
government
Is
considering
licensing
newspapers
as
business
and
professional
associations
"for
the
protection
of
the
public,"
it
was
suggested
by
Premier
Aberhart
yesterday.
If
this
Is
done,
Alberta
will
be
the
first
place
In
the
British
Em-
Dlre
to
lmDOse
a
licence
on
news
papers.
"The
matter
will
receive
my
Immediate
attention
when
I
return
from
a
holiday
to
the
coast,"
Mr.
'Aberhart
said.
Toronto
Police
Break
Walls
Of
Gambling
Resort
TORONTO,
SepL.
14
w
Unable
to
ge
through
steel
doors,
Toronto
police
on
Saturday
battered
in
the
walls
of
a
resort
here
and
placed
three
hundred
persons"
under
arrest
on
charges
of
g'ambling.
SPANISH
GOVKRNMFA'T
CLAIMS
REBELS
HAVE
SUFFERED
REVERSES
!
MADRID.
Sept.
14:
After
1
having
repulsed
the
rebel
ad-
vance
vance
between
between
Toledo
Toledo
and
and
rude
relation.
,im
n..t
i.
i.
coiinrt
last
night
on
the
klmos.
The
vessel
may
have
consld-
ment
communique
lU0i"
T
"
.
.
in
mewart
on
of-
Arable
difficulty
with
ice.
it
is-be-t
uauua
xoi
-
'
-
,
nU'-s-
"I
nclal
business.
ueveOj
v
.
1
IU'
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
She
Prince
RuperU-Clear,
light
northerly
High
..
0:50
ajn.
20.4
ft.
wind;
barometer,
30.12;
13:06
p.m.
20.6
ft.
smooth.
Low
..
7:06
a.m.
4.0
ft.
temperature,
44;
sea
f,-
18:27
pjn.
4.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV
No.
216,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
14,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENT3
mg
IcMahon
Power
Is
Opposed
To
Communists
Assailant
Given
Twelve
Months
Blessing
of
Pontiff
Says
Foreign
Endeavoured
To
Have
Him
Shoot
King
Earful
of
Plotters,
He
Asks
ICourt
to
Impose
Prison
ISentence
-
Convicted
On
Game
Department
is
Taking
Beaver
Family
to
New
Home
Oh
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
The
Britlsri
Columbia
Game
Department
is
endeavoring
to
stock
-the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
beaver
and
last
evening
a
family
of
these
fur-bearers
consisting
of
the
male,
female,
and
three
young
arrived
at
Prince
Rupert
by
the
steamer
Catala
from
Bowron
Lake
in
the
Cariboo
district,
where
they
had
been
captured,
and
was
taken
this
afternoon
by
Game
Warden
Ed.
Martin
aboard
the
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8,
in
charge
of
Sergeant
Harold
Raybone,
to
Yakoun
River
in
Massett
Inlet
to
be
liberated.
As
beaver
mate
for
life
it
was
with
some
difficulty
that
families
can
be
captured
alive
as
was
done
in
this
case.
The
people
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
being
appealed
to
to
co-operate
as
far
as
possible
with
the
authorities
in
the
preservation
of
the
animals.
DEATH
OF
DR.
MASON
Prominent
Vancouver
Surgeon
Succumbs
Following'
Stroke
On
Sunday
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14.
Dr.
Johr.
J.
Mason,
prominent
Vancouver
airgeon,
passed
away
suddenly
yesterday
as
a
result
of
a
stroke.
He
was
55
years
of
age
and
was
born
In
London,
Ont.
After
studying
at
Western
University
and
in
London,
Eng.,
he
came
to
Vancouver
in
1913
and
built
up
a
large
practice.
For
the
past
few
years
he
had
been
in
indifferent
health.
A
widow
and
son
and
daughter
survive;
Today's
Weather
Langara
Island
Clear,
light
i
northwest
wind;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
light,
north
west
wind;
sea
smooth.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
35.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
38.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
40.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
40.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
frosty.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
27.
Three
Cabarets
Haled
to
Court
Vancouver
Police
Irish
Arfmss
Includes
Killers
Of
Bishops
and
Priests
BELIEVED
DROWNED
George
Letts,
Fisheries
Guardian
At
Gull
Chuck,
Well
Known
Local
Resident
George
Letts
of
Oona
River
is
feared
to
have
lost
his
life
by
lrowning
at
Gull
Chuck
Inlet,
near
Bella
Bella,
down
the
coast
from
here,
according
to
advices
received
today
by
the
provincial
!olice
and
fisheries
department.
Fisheries
Inspector
Reade
repor
ted
that
the
boat
of
Mr.
Letts,
who
was
employed
as
fisheries
guardian
at
Gull
Chuck,
was
found
empty
with
a
coat
in
it.
The
shores
of
the
inlet
were
searched
throughout
yesterday
by
five
men
and
no
trace
found
of
the
missing
man.
Mr.
Letts
is
believed
to
have
fallen
overboard
from
the
boat
and
been
drowned.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
9,
with
Constable
Victor
Bnd
in
charge,
has
left
.Ocean
Falls
for
the.
.scene
to
investigate
further.
Mr.
Letts
was
about
sixty
years
of
age.
He
was
an
Englishman
and
a
returned
soldier.
He
formerly
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
and
was
well
known
and
highly
regarded
here.
Grand
Old
Party
'
Campaign
Costs
Plenty;
Trend
Off
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
14:
From
June
1
to
August
31,
the
Republican
presidential
campaign
had
cost
$1,787,000,
it
was
learned
at
the
end
of
the
week
Even
Republicans
idmlt
that
there
has
been
a
decided
slump
in
pre-election
trend
as
far
concerned.
as
their
party
is
New
Directors
Of
Canada
Bank
Government-Owned
Shares
Are
Now
Represented
on
Board
OTTAWA,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
The
appointments
were
announced
at
;
the
week-end
by
Prime
Minister
W,
L.
Mackenzie
King
of
six
additional
'representing
government
-
owned
I
Arc
Continuing
shares.
.
1
Their
Drive
Against
Alleged
Dives
VANCOUVER.
Sept
14:
In
continuation
of
the
drive
of
the
police
against
alleged
dives,
three
Vancouver
cabarets
have
been
haled
Into
police
court
on
charges
of
having
liquor
Illegally
on
the
premises.
POLICY
OF
BROADCAST
Canadian
Air
Waves
to
be
Used
For
Entertainment
and
Enlightenment,
Not
Advertising
0TTAWA-
it
r
UT
1
Pardons
Spaniards
Who
Took
Lives
of
Catholic
Clergy
in
Course
of
Militant
Defence
Against
Reds
in
Civil
War
CASTEL
GANDOLFO,
Italy,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
Pope
Pius
today
blessed
the
militant
defence
'
against
communism.
He
pardoned
Spaniards
who
killed
bishops
and
priests
in
the
civil
war
and
included
them
in
the
bene
diction
in
a
speech
from
the
apal
throne
which
was
broadcast
to
the
world.
SEPTEMBER
IN
COURT
Judge
Fisher
Resumes
Sessions
Following
Long
Summer
Vacation
September
List
"County
Court
wasIn
regular
monthly
session
this
morning
be
fore
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
for
setting
Df
cases
following
the
long
summer
vacation.
The
list
for
the
month
of
September
includes
some
old
actions
which
had
been
held
over
ivom
last
spring
hs
well
as
some
new
cases.
The
list
is
as
follows:
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
St
Har
vey
vs.
Andrew
Pete,
$126.45,
Brown
!s
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
September
28.
Hans
Christen
vs.
John
Preece,
$365,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
McLennan
for
defendant;
date
to
be
set.
King
Tal
&
Co.
vs.
John
Dohl,
$143.85,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plain
tiff,
R.
L.
McLennan
for
defendant,
stood
over
until
October.
Eli
Skog
vs.
W.
C.
Splan,
$158,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
E.
D.
Dickie
(Vancouver)
for
defendant,
stood
over
until
next
month.
Stewart
Motors
vs.
Percy
Diet
rich,
$162.26,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
Brown
&
Harvey
for'
de
fendant,
stood
over
until
next
month.
Charles
J.
Currie
vs.
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
$308.25,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
stood
over
until
next
month.
Nine
naturalization
applications
directors
for
the
Bank
of
Canada!
were
dealt
with.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
.
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
443ic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
WINTER
COMING
EARLY
TO
BULK
LEY
VALLEY
t
First
snowfall
of
the
season
came
to
the
Bulkley
Valley
about
the
middle
of
last
week
Sept.
14:
Operation
i
anci
Since
then
there
has
been,
Canada
as
a
public
more
snow.
There
was
a
fall
of
rather
than
as
a
private
several
Inches
around
Barrett
commercial
enterprise
will
be
the,
Lake.
It
was
reported
by
ar-
Maureen
O'SulIivan
Becomes
Bride
P011
I
new
Canadian
Broad-,
rivals
from
the
interior
Satur-
r
ii.
Far.ii
Australian
!
casting
Commission
which
was
ap-
i
day
night.
There
have
also
POINT
BARROW,
Alaska,
Sept.
j
J
pointed
at
the
emd
of
the
week
to.
been
sharp
frosts
around
Sml-
14:
Starting
out
on
a
late
season
Madrid
on
Saturday,
loyalists
j
igovern
all
broadcasting
ln
Canada.
thers.
This
Is
a
good
deal
ear-
trip,
the
steamer
North
Star
left
f
engaged
in
a
counter-offen-
i
SANTA
MONICA,
Sept.
14:
Following
the
lines
of
the
British
Her
than
usual
for
that
dis-
here
Saturday
for
Walnwright
with
slve
with
successful
results,
ac-
Maureen
O'Sulllvan,
popular
screen
Broadcasting
Commission,
the
Ca-
trict
to
be
getting
such
mark-
winter
uppll6s
for
whites
and
Es-
cording
to
an
official
govern-
!
actress,
and
John
Farrell
of
Aus-
nadian
policy
will
be
broadcasting
ed
evidence
of
the
early
ap
tralla
are
honeymooning
in
'Mexico,
.
-
for
entertainment
or
enlighten-
--..-c
.
nroach
u.fMv.
of
u
.
winter.
n....kt
,
4
following
their
marriage
here
on
'ment
without
any
element
of
ad-
.,'
Saturday.
Jvertlslng.
'
:
,
.
Ax