GET
SHIPS
TO
ALASKA1
One
Vessel
Already
Arranged
For
End
of
Strike
Near
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
30-
(CP)
Ool.
O.
F.
Ohlison,
manager
of,
the
Alaska
Railroad,
authorized
j
'oy
President
Roosevelt
to
charter
i
emergency
vessels
to
carry
food
stuffs
to
Alaska
pending
final
"U!ement
of
the
strike
tie-up,
,
iald
he
signed
a
contract
tor
the(
use
oi
me
steamer
Arcuc.
Winers;
will
be
obtained
in
the
north.
Col.
i
Ohlson
left
ty
airplane
yesterday!
for
.Seattle.
'
Officials
said
that
agreement
i
for
strike
settlement
had
been
reached
on
all
issues
with
cooks
and
stewards
lncludinz
union'
preference
In
the
hiring,
pro-
vision
for
a
manning
ale
of!
eight
hours
of
work
over
a
twelve-!
hour
period
and
watre
Increases
averaging
$10
monthly.
McefJnes
with
masters,
mates
and
.pilots
are
being
held
today.
With
no
final
settlement
of
the
points
at
Issue
yet
reached
and
the
agreement
for
the
manning
of
Alaska
food
ships
only
a
tenta-i
tlve
one,
strike
lines
are
actually;
'
as
tight
as
ever
as
fir
as
shipping
Teneralry
on
the
coast
is
concern
ed.
There
is
no
sign
yet
of
company
ships
moving.
Harry
Lundeborg
and
Harry
Bridges,
leaders
of
the
strike
unions,
are
both
In
Seattle
today,
Tut
are
aue
oacK
lomgnt
in
ban
Francisco.
I
TWO
MEN
'
DROWNED
Double
Tragedy
In
Course
of
Hunt
ing
Trip
at
Stave
Lake
Near
Vancouver
MISSION,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Loth
Sword,
aged
65,
and
Peter
S
Peterson,
62,
were
drowned
In
Stave
Lake
late
Saturday
when
an
outboard
motorboat
capsized
while
they
were
on
a
hunting
trip.
Joseph
Sword,
son
of
the
elder
Sword,
was
rescued
after
clinging
to
the
overturned
boat
for
half
an
hour.
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
Appears
Again
SEATTLE,
Nov,
30:
The
Seattle
Post-Intelllgencer
appeared
on
the
streets
of
Seattle
again
last
night
for
the
first
time
In
over
three
months
following
settlement
of
the
strike
which
caused
it
to
suspend
publication
on
August
13.
There
was
a
46-page
issue
instead
of
the
usual
18
to
22
page
Monday
edition.
On
the
front
page
was
an
editorial
by
William
Randolph
Hearst
commenting
on
the
strike.
He
declared
that
"the
controversy
Was
not
of
pur
choosing."
All
Newspaper
Guild
employees
returned
to
their
Jobs.
Son
of
President
Was
in
Hospital
Able
to
Leave,
However,
on
Return
To
Hospital
After
Sinus
Attack
BOSTON,
Nov.
30:
Franklin
D.
Rbosevelt
Jr.,
son
of
President
Roosevelt,
was
able
to
leave
hospital
here
today
after
having
been
a
patient
for
several
days
suffering
from
acute
sinus
trouble.
He
will
resume
his
studies
at
Harvard
University.
1
it:
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
Light
rain,
southerly
High
3:06
am.
20.8
ft.
wind;
barometer,
30.16
14:50
22.4
ft.
p.m.
(steady);
temperature,
40;
sea
Low
8:58
a.m.
7.1
ft.
choppy.
'
'
21:36
p.m.
1.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXV.,
No.
280.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
30,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Ore
Quarter
of
Madrid
is
m
Ruins
PAID
VISi
.ml
Armour
Ueturns
Hume
Aftt.w
1
First
Trip
to
City
of
Golden
Gate
Since
Earthquake
Strike
is
Bad
Marine
Tie-up
Proves
Devastating
V
To
Business
and
Industry
t
Vancouver
Fog
Bad
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
manager
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
a
two
weeks'
business
trip
which
took
him
as
far
south
as
San
Francisco,
At
'Frisco
he
had
the
opportunity
of
spending
Thanksgiving
Day
In
reunion
with
his
brother
and
sister,
it
being
the
first
occasion
in
many
years
that
the
three
children
of
the
family
had
had
the
opportunity
of
being
together.
Capt.
Armour
made
the
trip
both
going
to
San
Francisco
and
returning
to
Vancouver
by
airplane,
the
time
required
being
only
seven
and
a
half
hours.
On
the
way
back,
however,
the
plane
was
delayed
by
fog
so
bus
was
taken
from
Portland
to
Vancouver.
The
shipping
tie-up
as
a
result
of
the
maritime
workers'
strike
Is
having
a
devastating
and
widespread
the
effect
upon
business
and
Industry
of
the
United
States'
Pacific
Coast,
Capt.
Armour
reports.
Lumber
mills
are
closing
down
one
by
one
and
farmers
are
unable
tc
get
rid
of
their
produce.
Genera!
buMnsss
of
the
stores
In
the
large
cities
of
the
coast
does
not
appear
to
have
suffered
to
any
great
extent
as
yet
but,
undoubtedly,
thr
full
effect
of
the
strike
has
not
yet
been
tilt.
The
Seattle
waterfront
Is
practically
deserted
of
any
sizeable
ships,
the
tied
up
vessels,
apparently,
having
been
moved
out
ofj
sight
Portland
Is
filled
with
Idle
ships,
all
cold
with
steam
down.
Itlght
In
Seattle
streets
picket
boxes
have
been
built.
There
seemed
to
be
more
hopeful
signs
of
a
settlement
when
Capt.
Armour
passed
through
at
the
week-end
on
his
way
home.
It
was
the
first
time
Capt.
Ar
mour
had
been
In
San
Francisco
:.ince
two
months
after
the
great
earthquake
disaster
of
1906.
Of
course,
It
is
a
new
city
since
those
days.
He
was
greatly
Impressed
by
the
magnitude
of
the
Oakland
and
Golden
Oate
bridges.
The
former
has
just
been
opened
but
It
will
be
a
year
before
the
latter
Is
com
pleted.
Capt.
Armour
was
also
In
ulgued
by
a
big
salvage
Job
on
a
steamer
which
was
ashore
at
the
Golden
Gate.
Thick
fog
conditions
which
had
prevailed
in
Vancouver
for
eight
days
continuously
are
almost
be
vond
description,
Capt.
Armour
says.
Except
for
street
cars,
traffic
has
been
almost
at
a
complete
standstill.
The
only
motorvehlcles
that
are
moving
are
the
busses
and
about
the
only-
way
they
can
get
about
Is
by
following
the
street
car
'-racks.
It
has
been
impossible
to
see
from
the
middle
of
the
street
to
the
curb
and,
as
for
seeing
across
the
street,
It
simply
cannot
of
done.
BAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
iCP;
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
45
'ec
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
Engagement
f
r
n..1
V
r
.-
Mill
u.tcta
iiu
mis.
c.
reuenuiMJ
w
announce
the
engagement
ofj
lelr
older
daughter,
Inez
Angelica,
to
Leonard
Charles
Griffiths
of
Prince
Rupert,
son
or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
w
D.
Griffiths
of
Cardiff.
South
Wales.
The
wedding
will
take
place
n
Thursday,
December
3.
.
4
4
YUKON
EXPERIENCES
RECORD
LATE
FALL
4
4
Two
weather
records
have
4
t
been
broken
in
the
Yukon
this
4
year.
First
there
was
an
un-
4
precedented
long
period
of
4
hot
weather
during
the
sum-
4
mer
such
as
had
not
been
re-
collected
by
the
oldest
plo-
4
neers.
Then
there
was
the
4
wettest
and
mildest
fall
on
re-
cord
which
Is
still
on,
Boats
4
are
still
able
to
navigate
the
4.
Yukon
River
between
White-
4
horse
and
Dawson
although
4
the
regular
services
have
been
4
long
since
suspended.
There
Is
4
also
still
navigation
on
other
4
rivers
of
the
north
4
HANDLING
0FJTSMS"
Howard
Ferguson
Urges
Canada
T(
Follow
Example
of
Old
Country
TORONTO,
Nov.
30:
O.
Howard
Ferguson,
former
Canadian
High
Commissioner
In
London,
urges
Danada
,to
follow
ithe
example
of
Old
Country
In
dealing
with
the
"isms"
such
as
fascism
and
communism.
Victoria
Architect
Died
on
Saturday
.Major
J.
V.
Sturgeon
Dies
In
"Capital
City
VICTORIA,
Nov.
30:
Major
J.
V
Sturgeon,
well
known
as
an
architect
hete
for
many
years,
passed
iway
on
Saturday.
Noted
Pipe
Major
Is
Dead
in
South
Gordon
Ross
Passes
Away
in
Van
couver
at
Age
of
Sixty-Four
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:
Pipe
Major
Gordon
Ross
of
the
Seventy-
Second
Highlanders,
famous
over
seas
regiment
of
the
Great
War,
died
here
on
Saturday
at
the
age
of
sixty-four.
SUPPLIED
INTERDICT
For
supplying
liquor
to
Marjorle
Ryan,
an
Interdicted
person,
Mat
thew
Carey
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClympnt
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
He
Is
serving
the
time.
The
woman,
for
her
third
offence
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness,
was
sentenced
to
twenty
,
days'
imprisonment
without
option
of
fine.
Conscription
In
Great
Britain
Is
Not
Contemplated
LONDON,
Nov.
30:
The
British
government
announces
that
It
has
no
present
Intention
of
Instituting
compulsory
military
service
al
though
it
points
out
that
circum
stances
might
easily
arise
which
would
make
It
appear
advisable
to
do
so.
Search
Continues
For
Girl
Who
Has
Been
Long
Missing
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:
The
search
for
Betty
Charman,
young
North
Shore
woman,
missing
for
ten
days
after
she
left
her
home
In
North
Vancouver,
has
turned
io
Seymour
uree.
B.
C.
Supervisor
1
.
.
.
B-
-
Moxon-
whose
apPntment
as
supervisor
of
British
Coumbla
branches,
has
Just
been
announ-
ced
by
the
Royal
Bank
cf
Can
ada.
His
headquarters
will
be
at
Vancouver,
where
he
will
take
over
his
new
duties
about
January
1.
MINISTER
OF
FINANCE
OFF
TO-NEW
YORK
VICTORIA,
Nov.
30:
Hon.
'John
i
Hart,
minister
of
finance,
left
at
I
the
end
of
the
week
for
New
York,
One
of
the
objects
of
his
trip
is
to
seek
a
higher
price
from
Am
Urlcan
llnanCletsXot-Brltlsh
Col
umbia
securities.
One
reason
for
the
recent
lower
price
for
British
Columbia
government
securities
may
be,
he
suggests,
that
Investors
fear
British
Columbia
may
follow
the
lead
of
the
Social
Credit
government'
of
Alberta
In
Its
fin-anijlal
operations.
The
present
provincial
government,
he
gives
assurance,
has
no
intention
of
doing
any
such
thing.
Minister
of
Finance
Hart
Is
jolng
East
with
Premier
Pattullo
and
they
entrained
from
Vancouver
last
night.
They
will
dlccuss
the
British
Columbia
fiscal
situation
generally
with
eastern
financial
interests
maiding
ths
possibility
of
raising
a
$50,000,000
loan
voted
last
session
for
the
hlghvay.
and
public
works
program.
.
.
'
UNEMPLOYED.
IN
PROVINCE
IS
DOWN
t
VICTORIA,
Nov.
30:
Unem-
ployment
In
British
Columbia
f
has
reached
the
lowest
level
since
1930,
government
figures
Indicate.
4
4
Newspaperman
Is
Killed
When
Plane
Crashes
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
30:
Capt.
Alexander
F.
Gregpry,
aged
;
40,
United
States
Army
reserve
pi
-
lot
and
member
of
the
San
Fran
-
clsco
Chronicle
staff,
was
killed
yesterday
In
the
crash
of
his
plane
DES
MOINES,
Iowa,
Nov.
30:
Former
Governor
George
W,
Clarke
of
Iowa
passed
away
yes-
erdav
at
the
age
of
79
years.
He
was"
chief
executive
of
the
state
for
wo
terms
from
1913
to
1917.
Born,
in
Shelby
County,
Indiana-.
In
1852,
Clarke
moved
to
Iowa
with
his
patents
when
four
years
of
age.
He
graduated
as
a
Bachelor
of
Arts
from
Oskaloosa
College
in
1877.
The
LL.B.
was
conferred
upon
him
by
Iowa
State
University
In
1878
and
the
L.LU.
by
Drake
University
In
1916.
Admitted
to
the
'owa
State
bar
In
1878,
he
practised
t
Adel.
A
Republican,
he
was
a
nember
of
the
Iowa
State
House
of
Representatives
for
four
terms
from
1900
to
1907,
being
Speaker
of
the
House
from
1904
to
1907.
He
was
lieutenant
governor
from
1909'
to
1913.
In
1917
he
became
dean
of
the
College'
of
Law
pf
Drake.
Clarke
is
survived
by
his
widow,
the
former
Arietta
Green
of
Adel,
Iowa,
whom
he
married
In
1878.
fudge
Fred
Clarke
of
Seattle
Is
a
on.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
UP
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
30:
Wheat
prices
were
strong
here
at
the
end
of
the
week,
advancing
3c
Der
bushel.
CANADA'S
-
SHIPPING
Gerry
McGeer
Says
Ottawa
Is
"Canoe"
Instead
of
"Ocean-Minded
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
30:
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
said
In
an
ad
dress
that
the
fact
that
Canada
has
an
ln'and
capita?
is
a
deterrent
to
the
development
of
ocean
shipping.
The
people,
there
are
"canoe
minded"
and
not
"sea
minded."
Government
Not
Responsible
For
Awarding
Prize
I
STOCKHOLM,
Nov.
30:
The
Swedish
government
has
Issued
a
statement
pointing
out
that
It
is
in
no
way
responsible
for
the
making
of
Nobel
peace
prize
awards.
This
Is
entirely
a
private
Institu
tion,
declares
the
foreign
minister.
The
statement
is
made
In
view
of
(the
protest
of
Germany
that
a.
I
T1
I
J
-
1
1
I
I
1
I
Nooei
rrize
snuma
nave
oeen
i
awarded
to
a
German
who
had
been
Imprisoned
as
a
political
enemy
of
the
Nazi
stdtej
Pilot
Holden
Is
At
Seattle
Man.
which
called
llerx
Last
:
week
Had
Considerable
Dif-
j
ficulty
Getting
South
'
i
I
SRAttle
Nov.
30:
Pilot
Alex
Aw
Bav
and
Seattle
in
the
foe
yesterday
in
the
course
of
a
flight
i
from
Juneau
to
this
pott
by
-vay
,
of
Prince
Rupert,
finally
arrived
here
yesterday.
They
had
arrived
jut
Alert
Bay
from
Prince.
.Rupert
on
Thursday
and,
afer
being
held
1
there
for
two
days,
set
out
again
Saturday
but
had
to
come'
down
In
the
fog.
Four
passengers
on
the
on
a
vacant
lot
at
Menlo
Park.
He.IIolden
arid,
his
mechanic,
after
had
the
opportunity
to
"bale
out"
having
been
forced
down
between
after
the
machine
developed
trouble
but,
apparently,
decided
to
.auempi
io
oring
the
ship
down
safely
In
which
effort
he
failed.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow.
-
JAP
ORANGES
ARRIVE
First
shipments
of
Japanese
or
-
anges
for
the
season
in
Prince
Rupert
arrived
on
the
Catala
last
FORMERLY
GOVERNOR
George
W.
Clarke,
One
Time
Chief
Executive
of
Iowa,
Passes
Away
night
and
went
on
sale
In
local
plans
transferred
to
a
Vancouver-stores
this
morning
at
85c
a
eox.
bound
steamer.
.
'
I
Trelle
Wins
Crown
Again
I
CHICAGO,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Herman
Trelle
of
Wembley,
Alta.,
regained
the
wheat
crown
of
the
world
on
Sunday
at
the
International
Grain
and
Hay
Show,
giving
him
a
"double
kingship."
.Trelle
had
become
the
"Oats
King"
on
Saturday.
REASON
OF
OVERT
ACT
Utvlnoff
Associates
Jap
Incursions
With
Anti-Communist
Plot
MOSCOW,
Nov.
30:
Foreign
Commissar
Maxim
Utvlnoff
em
phasizes
the
fact
that,
in
two
days
following
th$
signing
of
the
antl
Communist
pact
between
Germany
and
Japan,
there
have
been
two
bord?r
violations
by.
the
Japanese
Into
Manchukuo,
Fight
in
Streets
Of
Quito,
Ecuador
,.
QUITOv
.Ecuador
Nov.
30:
A
revolution
against,
the
present
die
tatorshlp
has
broken
out
In
Ecua
lor.
There
was
fighting
Saturday
h
the
streets
of
the
capital
city
of
julto.
The
rebels
appear
to
have
the
upper
hand.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courteny
9.
D.
Jobtutou
Co.),
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.32.
'
Big
Missouri,
.50.
Bralorne,
8.05.
B.
R.
X..
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.74.
Dentonia,
.11
Vi.
Dunwell,
.04.
Golconda,
.12.
Minto,
.25.
'
Morning
Star,
02;
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
2.30.
Porter
Idaho",
.
06.
Premier,
3.40.
Ree-ves
McDonald,
.23.
Rend,
1.37.
Belief
Arlington,
.33.
Salmon
Gold,
07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.062.
Wayside,
.00
Y2.
United
Empire,
.014.
Reward,
.04.
Pioneer
(X
dividend)
5.80.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.30.
Central
Pat.,
4.25.
Gods
Lake,
.66.
Int.
Nickel,
62.75.
Lee
Gold,
.08.
Little
Long
Lac,
655.
McKenle
Rd
Lake,
1.82.
Pkkzle
Crow,
7.25
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.45.
Sari
Antonio,
2.52.
Sherrltt
Oordbn,
2.45.
SLscoe,
4.40.
Smelters
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Ventures,
2.97.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.75.
Okiend,
.53.
Mosher,
.9.
Gllbec,
.0712.
"
Madseh
Red
Lake,
1.13.
May
Spiers,
,4l.
Sullivan,
2.05.
,6tadacoii4,
J7.
:
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.16.
Francoeur,
1.00.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.151'2.
Perron
1.68.
New'Augurita.
.35.
South
Keora,
.18.
Monetn
Porcupine,
1.66.
SHIPS
HIT
BY
BOMBS
Insurgent
Planes
Staged
Raids
At
Malaga
on
Saturday
ENVOYS
SHOT
araguayan
and
Austrian
Keprer
sentatlves
Executed
for
Spying
MADRID,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Re-
.
ports
from
Talavera
de
la
Ralha
said
insurgent
battle
planes
in
a
bombing
raid
on
Malaga
on
Saturday
had
hit
and
caused
explosions
aboard
several
ships
in
the
harbor.
Fire
from
rebel
bombing
.planes
and
land
artillery
rocked
Madrid
again
yesterday,
being
concen-'
trated
on
the
eastern
part
of
the
city
with
Its
gay
dance
halls
and
wine
rooms
and
doing
extensive
damage.
Loyalist
artillery
went
in
to
action
In
reply
with
some
effectiveness
in
repulsing
the
tor
surgent
attack.
One-quarter
of
Madrid
Is
already
In
ruins
as
insurgent
bombardment
steadily
increases
the
area
of
da
mage.
Serious
food
shortage
Is
impending
and
sanitation
conditions
are
deplorable.
The
Socialist
were
reported
to
have
made
fresh
overtures
look
ing
to
a
truce
yesterday
but
these
were
rejected
by
the
rebels
who
continue
to
insist
on
uncondition
al
surrender
as
General
Francisco
Franco
has
repeatedly
demanded.
Austrian
and
Paraguayan
diplomatic
representatives
at
Bllboa
were
reported
yesterday
to
have
been
shot
or,
espionage.
The.
insurgents
disclaim
any
responsibility
for
the
Incident.
To
Bombard
Barcelona
BARCELONA,
Nov.
30:
United
States
warships
are
standing
by
In
readiness
to
evacuate
American
citizens
from
Barcelona,
Socialist
stronghold,
which
It
is
expected
will
soon
be
bombarded
by
Fascists,
probably
from
both
sea
and
air.
Today's
Weather
i
'
(Government
Telegraphs
1
J
Langara
Island
southerly
gale
;
;
barometer,
30.03;
temperature,
.53
;
i
sea
rough.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
moderate
southerly
wind;
barometer,
30.24i
temperature,
.46;
jsea
choppy.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
33.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
ca!!m,
43.
I
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
38.
I
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
I
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
frcaty.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
m
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
ca'.m,
357
"COVENANTER"
ARRESTED
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
George
Gllbanks,
chairman
of
the
City
Covenanters'
League,
is
out,
n
$2000
ball
after
arrest
on
a
charge
of
criminal
libel
Instituted
by
Chief
Constable
W.
W.
Foster.
Appearing
in
court
today
he
was
remanded
until
December
7.
Gllbank
is
charged
with
publication
of
libel
In
connection
with
polce
affairs.
Police
Court
Fines
Higher
This
eYar
City
police
court
fines
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
November
totalled
$75.
This
brings
the
total
fines
for
the
year
to
date
up
to
$3481
as
compared
with
$2699
In
the
first
eleven
months,
of
1935.
Card
of
Thanks
Christian
Hansen
Kromann
.wishes
to
extend
his
heartfelt
thanks
to
all
who
so
kindly
assls-.ted
In
acts
of
kindness
and
floral
,
offerings
In
his
recent
sad
bereavement,
In
the
loss
of
his
loving
wife,
also
the
Rev.
Dean
J.
B.
Glbso'n
for
comforting
funeral
service.