Noted
British
Aviator
Is
Over
Atlantic
Ocean
Making
New
York
to
London
Hop
illX
-
''Of-
CAPTAIN
JAMES
M0LL1S0N
ada
to
Fall
into
new
Hands
At
End
of
Week
the
hands
of
the
new
Car.'
ion
ai
mianignt
ounaay.
ine
inftA
.(11
1-
-
1
11
I
ILL
a-
4
iiui
vi
i
v
ijx
V-
lj.wv.
liCW
PUiiViva
Will
IV
Is
the
nr.nv
chairman
of
th;
M
T.
J
.
n
t
i
.
fhlch
Will
flinr.tlnn
In
an
nrtvlsnr"'
rge
of
radio
broadcastinc
'1
be
Major
W.
E.
Gladstone
llltrv
WAathpr
!
way
brought
from
England
to
the
post
of
general
Is
Continuing
Of
Rockies
tel!:l
ir
the
ocnirtesy
of
r
.
ftinroroirwirai
niimiii
hi
H
La
r
ivuirrt.
inia
iotv"
"
s
urn
,,
ending
s
p.m.
tomorrow).
The
pressure
Is
hlnh
on
rr,ru.
alls
fin
tk.
.
i"c
-
"ic
west
coast.
Moderate
l)rlheast
t.n
,!
.
x
oudy
"u'"'wii
winas,
pari
Prince
pr,
.
-"HVii,
una
aisirici
mo-
OSt
--
'
-lunreusk'
wuius,
v
imr
and
ml
ANCIIOKAGE
RAINFALL
SIX
AND
HALF
INCHES
IN
TWENTY-
FOl'R
HOURS
I
SEWARD,
Oct.
28:
On
ac-
Can-
j
f
count
of
washouts
due
to
two
days
of
torrential
rains,
the
Seward
electric
light
and
power
plant
will
be
out
of
j
commission
for
several
days.
i
Anchorage
reports
a
record
of
l
six
and
a
half
Inches
of
rain
for
a
twenty-four
hour
period
ending
yesterda.
4
4
HERE
ON
PULP
MILL
PROJECT
F.
L.
Buckley
Arrives
Today
Ac
companied
by
Construction
3Ien
and
Engineers
Here
In
connection
with
the
local
pulp
mill
development,
F.
L.
Buckley
arrived
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
following
a
trip
to
New
York.
He
Is
accompanied
by
J.
P
Walsh
of
the
Walsh
Construction
Co.,
Vancouver;
G.
W.
Boyd
of
the
Northern
Construction
Co.,
Vancouver;
W.
J.
Clarke
of
Quebec
and
L.
A.
DeGuere
of
Wlscon-Rfinlrtc
WITnsin
Mr.
Clarkd
"
.
m..,
...
i
ro
in
Montana
Snow
nfi
Mp
npGuere
are
enelneers.
HELENA,
Montana.
On.t.
28
fit
Zero
Weathor
U
nrpvalllne
Montana
a1
t.ho
flrnf
stmn
we
season
r-
ui
Ule
Rocky
Mountai-.s
"
there
are
blizzards
In
Do
i-
the
later
having
been
here
befoiu.
They
will
be
spending
the
few
days
in
town.
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
253.
;mg
the
isntish
Isles
and
Northern
Europe
mounted
('to
thirty-six
today.
Four-keen
were
renorted
to
have
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Attired
in
a
dinner
iac-
perished
when
the
Latvian
"J
14tllii
bl'UU
y
-
ti
ill
r-.TLii
1
1
iiiL'iiL
li
f
i
ji
ii
ii
ii
ii
i
vi
ii
n
:i
l-rifi
i
rv
t
irt
nri
ri
iirH
i
h
i
mi
i
ii
i
iii
w
f")
V
AAV.
KJI
L
VJJ
aLC.
11
1
111..
niiii:
lu
e&iuijii&ii
a
mailt
in
st
vpnrppn
nrm
a
halt
hmivo
iuuh
nil
me
ul-sl
VjUhsl
ui
it
t
i-it
T-k
.
.
.
nil
i
mi
mi
i
i
.
-
Hf
nllinn'u
m
it
1
1
1
"V
i
S
U
n
limn
tlVtAM
unit;,
iuuiu&uu
is
ubinir
a
new
monomane
wnicn
ne
nnr-
BJIf
lucinwiiv
;
aa
iqw-
1
XT
T
1.
T
i.
11
l
,
.
n
..
.
-
.
4-
t.n..n
n
n
?
,wl
nn,1
.
marine
traffic
has
been
paralyzed
by
the
storm
with
shipping
in
the
North
Atlantic
and
Irish
and
North
Seas
at
a
virtual
standstill.
Coastguards
are
endeavoring
to
inswer
numerous
nleas
for
assistance.
In
the-clty
tf
01a"i'gTw
yest"erdSy
two
persons
Were
killed'
as
a
result
of
the
storm
and
forty
were
injured.
A
school
boy
lost
his
life
when
struck
by
slate
flying
from
a
roof.
A
man
was
electrocuted
by
a
flying
wire,
PURSE
SEINERS
QUIT
FISHING
Belllngham
and
Anacortes
Operators
Find
Present
Prices
Give
Them
no
Profit
BELLINGHAM.
Wash..
Oct.
28:
Declaring
that
they
cannot
operate
profitably
at
present
prices
for
salmon,
purse
seiners
of
Anacortes
and
Belllngham
have
decided
to
quit
fishing
operations.
Paid
Fraternal
Visit
Some
fifteen
members
of
the
Terrace
Oddfellows'
Lodge
arrived
on
last
night's
train
from
the
interior
and
paid
a
fraternal
visit
to
the
local
'lodge.
The
principal
feature
was
a
banquet
at
which
speakers
were
Noble
Grand'
J.
Cre-tlen
and
T.
E.
Brooks
of
Terrace
and
Noble
Grand
Charles
Harra-dlne
and
R.
J.
Keron
and
J.
L.
Mcintosh
of
Prince
Rupert.
Most
of
the
v
sltors
will
return
home
on
this
evening's
remng's
train
II.
F.
MacLeod,
who
has
been
visiting
with
a
brother
near
Leth-
ncxt:
bridge,
Alberta,
returned
to
U'C
city
on
last
night's
train.
Japanese
Wholesale
Fishing
In
International
Waters
Is
Menace,
U.
S.
Official
Finds
SEATTLE,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Frank
T.
Bell,
United
States
Commissioner
of
Fisheries,
upon
his
return
from
Alaska
yesterday,
forecast
international
com-nlications
if
Japanese
fishermen
continue
taking
Son
outside
the
three-mile
limit
in
Bristol
Bay.
Mr
Bell
said
that
six
huge
floating
canneries',
15,000-tonner
carrying
a
crew
of
six
hundred,
one
a
ffchPfl
international
waters
this
season
and,
if
such
unregulated,
unrestricted
operations
continued,
Alaska
salmon
would
become
extinct.
T
1
At.
1
-J?
1
i
ii
....
nnnlr
Incjf
AlrvVit
tnlsinrrl;
PHMniNTrW
Tint
i
...
.
"...
.
'
i
J
a
,.c
:ct.
iTor
or
the
thp.
seconri
second
time
tims
witr
c
wnt-uii
HiuiMouii
ittcivcu
a
uauierain
irom
Amy,
'
.
.
.
,
.
t
.
m..
.
J
v
'
I
Air
Air
Qnn
and
r
lint
iiv.kijic
diiuho
me
naiia-ziLJiuun;
niur
poinimg
f
Ms
nrnnnsprl
rnnfp
nn
n
man
i?
Anin
direction;
1
ALBERTA
DEFAULT
Pra'rie
Province
Appeals
to
Bank
Of
Canada
for
Money
Needed
By
November
1
(CPi
-
within
a
year
It
appears
certain
tlhat
Alberta
wi1
default
on
maturity1
of
bonded
indebtedness;
On
November
,1
$1,-.
250,000
becomes
due,
and
there
V
only
$336,000
available
to
meet
if
Prsm'.er
Aberhart
sought
to
borh.y.
the
difference
fronts
the
Domlnlox
government
ban'
Han.
C.
A
Duni
!ngr
finance,
ministers,
turned
hln
i
down
with
ifii
expTanatTofi
'th
Ottawa
could
loan
to
provinca
only
for
relief
purposes,
author"
for
other
purposes
having
explrrd
Premier
Aberhart
Is
now
maklnr
an
appeal
to
the
Bank
of
Canada
In
the
spring
Alberta
defaulted
on
a
$3,300,000
maturity
wnen
n
was
refused
a
loan
by
Ottawa
because
It
would
not
subscribe
t
'he
federal
loan
council
tdsa
by
which
Ottawa
would
have
had
-5
measure
of
supervision
over
It
finances.
SURPLUS
Oil
CASH
Relief
and
Part
of
Sinking
Fund,
However,
Not
Taken
Into
Account
Record
VICTORIA,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
In
the
fiscal
year
ending
March
31
last,
British
Columbia
had
a
cash
surplus
of
$2,619,175
on
operating
account,
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
of
finance,
revealed
when
he
tabled
public
accounts
in
the
Legislature
today
soon
after
the
opening
of
the
special
fall
session.
The
surplus
Aor
not
consider
relief
costs
nor
does
it
provide
for
all
sinking
funds.
Revenue
during
the
year
reached
a
new
record
figure
of
$25,862,077
while
expenditure
was
$23,242,901.
U.
S.
Steel
Has
I
Best
Earnings
In
Many
Years
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
28'
(CP)
United
States
Steel
yesterday
reported
the
best
earnings
In
six
years.
For
the
first
time
the
full
dividend
on
preferred
stock
lias
been
declared.
Card
of
Thanks
George
Dungate
and
family
wish
to
convey
sincere
thanks
and
appreciation
to
all
friends
for
their
many
kindnesses
to,
the
late
Mrs.
Dungate'
and'
cars
donated
and
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
durlne
their
recent
bereavement
and
"especially!'
thehtfrslng-
stall
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
'RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1936
GERMANY'S
ENVOY
'
.
LONDON.
Oct.
28:
Joachim
von
RibbentroD.
German
am-
bassador
to
London,
speaking
ejL
c
r
17
here,
made
a
stinging
attack
"Unly
Une
French
upon
Soviet
Russia.
The
only
Plane
on
Oriental
real
danger
to
peace
in
Eur-
Trip
Left
in
Air
opc,
declared
von
Rlbbcntrop,
,
'
twaj
Communism.
Late
Telegraphs
Sir
Ed;ar
Britten
Dies
SOUTHAMPTON,
EnR,
Commodore
Sir
Ed?ar
Britten,
com-mahder
of
the
great
British
iner
Queen
Mary,
died
today.
Sir
Edgar,
who
.was
sixty-two
years
of
age,
suffered
a
stroke
just
before
the
Queen
Mary
was
due
to
sail
for
New.
York.
Dan
Bulger
Wins
NEWMARKET,
En
Sir
Abe
Bailey's
Dan
Bulger,
the,
established
favorite,
today
won
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes.
Daytona
was
second
and
Laureat
third.
New
Members
Heard
VICTORIA
The
Liberal
government's
successful
candidates
t
In
last
summer's
by-electlon
LE
BOURGET,
France,
Oct.
28:
---niy
one
of
three
planes
which
left
here
at
the.
first
of
the
week
oil
a
long
distance
flight
to
Saigon,
prench
Indo-Chlna,
is
still
in
the
air.
Ons
crashed
and
one
having
encountered
mechanical
trouble,
returned
to
Le
BoUrget.
The
other
js
still
making
good
progress
on
the
;
13.V.00
mile
Journey.
DISPUTE
IS
;
UNSETTLED
i
looks
Like
Walk-Out
of
Pacific
j
Coast
Waterfront
Employees
r
Truce
Expires
Tonight
Mark
Afc
Connelly
of
'Omlrieca-
i:eie
'suddenly
'
I
Mi
and
Howard
Forester
of
Van-couver-Burrard
today
moved
and
seconded
respectively
the
address
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
DICTATOR
STALIN
IS
GRAVELY
ILL;
AN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
28:
'
rnferenoes
being
held
by
Rea
Admiral
Harry
Hamlett
of
the
federal
Maritime
Commission
wlh
a
view
to
reaching
a
settlement
of
differences
between
shipowner
and
nnlon
waterfront
workers,
'which
threatens
to
precipitate
a
general
tie-up
at
the
expiry
of
th
extended
truce
period
tonlnht
tension
of
the
truce
aajournea
yester
!day
until
Thursday.
Meantime,
Ed
jward
S.
McGready,
assistant
sec
cretary
of
labor,
was
continuing
'eleventh
hour
efforts
to
preven
the
tie-Up
either
through
a
settle'
Jment
of
the
differences
or
an
ex-
Tninety-five
percent
in
favor
of
a
(.Walk-out
on
or
after
tonight
un-
less
their
demands
are
met
by
the
HEART
TROUBLE
shipowners.
The
big
Pacific
sh'p
operators
including,
the
Matso-i
?
PARIS,
Oct.
2;
(CPJ
The
and
Dollar
Lines
have
refused
to
newspaper
Le
Matin
said
to-
t
.meet
the
edmands
but
are
wlll-
day
that
Dictator
Joseph
Sta-
;
lng
to
renew
the
present
con-J"
lin
of
Russia
was
gravely
.
ill
tracts.
Some
twenty-seven
ship
with
heart
trouble
and
that
.companies,
either
foreign
or
At-;
reorganization
of
the
Moscow
,
Ian
tic
Coast
concerns,
at
the
end
regime
was
already
planned,
'of
the
week
capitulated
to
the
ThP
stntpment
of
Le
Matin
is
demands.
in
line
with
strange
state-
ments
that
Stalin
is
reported
to
have
made
Jo
newspaper
correspondents
In
Moscow,
b
one
being
to
the
effect
that
gard
him
as
"officially
dead."
.
NEW
YORK
STOCK
PRICES
RECOVER
Firming
up
Yesterday
Following
Weakness
Due
to
Pre-Eleclion
Activity
NEW
YORK
Oct.
28:
(P)
New.
York
stock
prices
firmed
up
again'
yesterday
after
several
days
of
weakness
attributed
to
pre-election
LANDON
IN
PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG,
Oct.
28:
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
Republican
candidate
for
President,
of
the
United
the
world
miaht
as
well
re-
States,
addressed
an
enthusiastic
audience
,of
50.000
people
here
last
night.
He
continued
his
attack
on
the
Roosevelt
administration
for
'alleged
violation
of
the
constltu-
activity.
There
was
recovery
after
.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
0:07
ajn.
20.6
ft.
12:12
p.m.
23.1
ft.
Low
6:05
ain.
5.4
ft.
18:46
p.m.
1.5
ft.
rRlCEi
5
CENTS
MADRID
IN
DEPLORABLE
CONDITION
DEATH
TOLL
IN
GREAT
STORM
IN
OLD
COUNTRY
MOUNTS
TO
THIRTY-SIX
Fourteen
Lose
Lives
When
'Two
Dozen
Women
Steamer
Founders
Off
In
Field;
Few
Are
West
Coast
of
Scotland
Conceded
Chance
Fifteen
Perish
When
Lightship
Capsizes.
LONDON,
Oct.
28
WASHINGTON.
'D.C..
Oct.
28:
Theie
are
twentyVthree
women
In
.
he
field
for
Congressional
honors
(CP)
-at
the
national;
elections
next
The
death
toll
as
a
result
Tuesday.
Six
are
Republicans
arid
01
the
storm
which
is
lash-,our
Democrats.
Only
four
or
five
of
these
women
at
the
outside
are
given
a
chance'
of
$elng
elected.
K
Ld
l
o
:
Civil
Population,
in
Rags
And
DANGER
DANGER
TO
TO
PEACE.
PEACE,
SAYS
SAYS
'
7
Starving,
Awaiting
City's
Fall
.
r
4:
Emergency
Rationing
Of
Food
is
Instituted
Fascists
Are
Making
Plans
For
Triumphal
Entry
Of
Capital.
MADRID,
Oct.
28
i
(CP)
t
Besieged
and
swarming
with
ragged,
starving
and
hopeless
refugees,
Madrid
today
began
vigorous
rationing
of
food
to
its
million
and
a
half
people
as
an
emergency
provisioning
committee
under
Civil
Governor
Carlos
Rubiera
worked
day
and
night.
At
Navalcarnero
the"
insurgent
command
has
drawn
up
plans
for
a
triumphal
drive
into
Madrid
as
forces
are
being
consoli-
.
dated
ten
miles
from
the
city.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraph
)
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
Jght
fog;
northerly
vind;
barometer,
30.30;
tempjprature,
42;
sea
smooth.'
'
'
,
-
v
;
Langara
Island
Partly
cloudy,-light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.14;
temperature,
49;
light,
swell.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,,
light
southeast
wind,
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.28;
temperature,
35;
s-ea
smooth.
Prince
George
Clear,
southwest
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
30.22.
Victoria
Cloudy,
north
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.23.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.28.
Estevan
Cloudy,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Hazelton
Foggy,
30.
Smlthers-Foggy,
calm,
cpld.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm,
23.
KII.LED
IN
AUTO
CRASH
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
28:
Mrs.
Eva
Sweet,
formerly
of
Missoula,
Mon.,
was
killed
in
an
automobile
tion
and
extravagance
and
playing
crash,
Her
husband,
a
well
known
of
politics.
football
star,
was
badly
Injured.
u
:r;..-;,rrT
Wails
of
Scheme
Are
Annbunccd-Provincial
Govern-
U1C
aVClrtSC
......
down
1.28
and
utilities,
.80.
-
Halibut
Arrival
,
American
Summary
-11,000
pounds,
and
7c.
Canadian
29,000
pounds,
10.7c
and
6c
to
9.7c
and
6c.
American
Augusta,
11.000,
10.7c
and
7c,
At
Un.
Canadian
Capella,
11,000,
9.7c
and
6c
At
Un.
Southend,
16,000.
.9.3c
Cold
Storage.,
.;
FARM
EMPLOYMENT
PLAN
IS
RATIFIED
AND
WILL
BE
OPERATED
IN
PROVINCE
ment
Does
Not
Like
it
But
Will
Give
it
a
Trial
VICTORIA,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
The
farm
improvement
and
employment
plan
sponsored
by
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
to
enable
unemployed
men
to
go
on
..iarms
ior
me
winter
nas
Deen
rauiieu
oy
ootn
ments
and
will
go
into
operation
i,n
British
Columbia,
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
announced
todav.
M
.
:
:
Youths
over
sixteen
years
of
age,
"unemployed
and
without
means
of
support,"
will
be
eligible.
They
wllf
be
placed
on
farms
and
paid
an
averaee
of
$7.50
ner
month.
Thev
and
6c,
will
be
furnished
with
transporta--
(
,
tlon
to
the
farms
and
given
$3
to-
Bum,
2,000,
8.9c
and.
6c,
Cold
.wards
the
cost
of
winter
working
Storage.
.
'
'
:
.
"-j-dothes.
The
farmer
who
'accepts
the
labor
will
be
given
$5
per
month
as
a
payment
toward
board.
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
wll
ldivide
the
costs
equally,
The
provincial
government
had
previously
made
It
clear
that-it
does
not
consider
the
plansatls-factory
but
is
willing
to,
co-operate
In
trying
It-out,
'"
..yrf'.fti