PROVU,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
5ffte
High
5:06
a.m.
18.6
ft.
light
prince
Rupert-Overcast,
16.49
p.m.
19.2
It.
southerly
wind;
barometer,
30.02;
Low
10:53
ajn.
8.9
ft.
temperature,
42;
sea
smooth.
.23:35
pm.
4.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
3,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
1
8
-V
I
1
V
AH
m.
Jf
m
s
'a
le
Sams
Election
is
1
W.
lt-ur
w
COMPLETE
f.,ci
nwomlnr
is
Radlv
inllC
l"
-
Involved
as
Pacific
In
Marine
f
Dispute
Ships
Lay
Up
....
r,nrlld
Possibility
Of
Naval
Intervention
Discussed
ALASKA
JOINS
Longshoremen
at
Southeastern
l.
-a
hn-ifi
which
have
been
mi
vlnf
there
are
being
ordered
to
.nrriln
v
in
unrd
hrotlFhl
UP,
V.VMfr
a
prince
Rupert
this
morning.
..
.
.A4uin
rr
V
llinfn.
vss
In
.
it.!..
Mamliav
frnm
Ktfrlil
l
iwn
railnarl
nf
mild-
4-
i
...
rn
HittlSin
Ji
I
Irwn
i
I
After
discharging,
the
Zapora
a
1
C
4
I
rl.
dc
lira
up.
4
.
'I
W
.w..
inn
fnirrv.rnrpp
nins.
irurLV-
.
..
.
.
I
mem
in
wew
xors,
are
ucu
is
Atlantic
and
Gulf
ports
as
crews
walked
out"
In
sympathy
the
Pacific
Coast
marine
4-
nieht
by
the
seamen's
protec-
commlttee.
Further
boats
are
p
ni
inn
r
t
inn
cifurnfr
vii
from
here
for
California,
J..1-i
AJ
Europe.
Aiuuny
ui
naval
nu-ci
tciiuuu
Keen
tnp
shin
moving
is
nnine
uM'n
vmipnnn
lc
iparm
On
Pacific
Coast
r
lift
rv
i
.
i
i
:i
rartv
j
i
iir
U
LA.
I
Wr
I.
U.
Hfll
I
lllllllllA
n
i
ni
r
r
v
-
night
with
little
indication
of
early
settlement.
.
.
.
DC
.....1.
-
-
.1
i
cu:i5
return
vo
meir
vat-
home
ports.
No
violence
was
up
uj
last
lugut
us
uitfccw
police
continued
to
stand
pn
rn
tu.
i
t
.
the
part
ofthe
shipowners
to
I
ensnaoie
goods
valued
at
mll-l
Late
Telegraphs
LABOR
TIDE
EBBING
LONDON
Conservatives
and
Independents
made
heaviest
gains
in
municipal
elections
throughout
England
and
Wales,
figures
today
showed.
Labor
candidates
suffered
a
sharp
setback.
ORIENTAL
CANCER
VICTORIA
Members
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
had
before
them
today
a
declaration
from
Clive
Planta,
Independent
member
for
Peace
River,
that
Chinese
citizenry
in
Vancouver,
i
viewed
as
a
mass,
constituted
a
social
and
economic
cancer.
.MRS.
KEITH
ENDOWS
HOSPITAL
WARD
IN
HONOR
OF
PARENTS
!
The
late
Mrs
William
Keith,
j
well
known
local
pioneer
wo-
1
ly
aboard
the
steamer
Letltla
j
while
crossing
the
Atlantic
Ocean
enroute
bick
to
her
na-
tlve
home
in
Belfast,
ireland,
after
re-vlsltlng
Prince
Ru-
pert,
left
in
her
will
a
bequest
of
$2500
to
endew
a
ward
in
the
Presbyterian
Church
Hos-
pltal
In
Belfast.
The
ward
will
be
-a
memorial
to
the
mother
.
and
father
of
the
late
Mrs.
Kejth.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Grant,
6,000,
9.8c
and
7.5c,
Cold
Storage.
NEW
HOUSE
IS
OPENED
Full
Ceremonies
Observed,
With
King
in
Attendance,
as
British
Parliament
Reassembles
LONDON,
Nov.
3:
(CP)
Wearing
the
uniform
of
a
'colonel-ln-chief
of
his
own
guards.
King
Edward
VIII
rode
today
from
Buckingham
Palace
to
Westminster
to
open
the
new
session
of
Parliament.
It
was
His
Majesty's
first
appearance
on
.
...
,a
h.
111
wrc
uu
w
uw.hv.
Promise
that
the
government
.
.
.
.
yUlM
"
I
kllCl
U
ojjp.ww.lv..,
"
-
r-
was
contained
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
The
Speech
said
that
the
King
would
probably
visit
India
following
the
coronation
cere-
mony
next
May.
It
also
called
for
!
ifdSlarSt
VJ
Ufd
UPuaS
a'served.
The
King
gave
his
address
M
the
strike
of
warehouse
,
.,
.
TrH,
1
I
n
1
Impend
J,
,
no-
fnnrt
shnrfnerp
In
.
W
In
t
nother
Gram
Ship
is
Due
In
Port
Tomorrow
nuin
nr
inp
uriull
filter
Rurlftrsl
I
-U
the
Canal
Zone
to
load
a
full
so.of
gram
from
the
.-Alberta
wt
Pool's
lrwjil
olovaUr
fnr
united
Kingdom
or
Continent,
"t
the
vessel
U
rinr.
aViont
'rrow.
she
will
be
met
at
island
bv
Hnnf
T
n
W1
"trDor
master,
and
piloted
nmr
-a
.
i
v
"
wtC
illll
WVlMllll
HUH
unna
with
a
full
cargo
nu,
rfor
Unllcd
Kingdom
or
""m
at
vne
eievaior
s
m
"lornlne
anrt
vcc.i
i
ready
to
sal1
by
ursday
It
Alt
toft
rtn
ii
mis
the
iT,
"
4p
per
ounce
'
X
III
K
TViAtnl
MHttbfkt
an
Imperial
Conference
In
London
:
the
Los
Angeles
municipal
autn-at
the
time
of
the
Coronation.
orltles
continued1
the
drive
against
Defence
and
Economics
Problems
of
defence
and
econo
mics,
which
concern
botn
ureal
Britain
and
the
Dominions,
will
be
considered
at
the
Imperial
Confer
Prime
Minister
Stanley
ence
in
May,
Baldwin
stated
in
reviewing
the
political
situation
at
the
opening
oi
Parlament.
No
Fire
Damage
In
City
In
October
The
city
cuy
fire
department
..
respon-j
mnnh
dedtadxaianMuu
of
October,
there
beln
no
.
d
mage
In
any
case,
ah
wj-;
p
ney
fires
or
false
a"1"-'--''".
M:
here
were
14
alarms.
V::
ar
there
have
been'
V..
inn
as
compared.
o
in
he
first
10
months
of
Arabs
Use
Trick
They
Learned
From
Lawrence
A
typical
scsne
in
the
Holy
Laand
of
today,
where
Arab
terrorism
nxs
caused
untold
loss
of
life
and
property.
This
train
was
wrecked
when
Arabs
tampered
with
the
rails:
This
trick
they
learned
from
the
famous
Lawrence
of
Arabia,
who
won
over
tha
desert
nomads
as
allies
of
the
British
Empire
during
the
wor
.d
war.
QUEST
FOR
SLAYER
ON
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
In
Yukon
Looking
For
Indian
Who
Killed
Another
WHITEHORSE,
Y.T.,
Nov.
3:
(CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
organized
a
search
on
Monday
for
Paddy
Duncan,
Indian,
who
is
wanted
in
connection
with
the
fatal
shooting
at
Champagne,
60
miles
west
of
here,
on
Friday
last
of
Harton
Kane,
another
Indian.
Duncan
had
been,
arrested
and
placed
In
charge
of
a
civilian
while
Kane
was
being
taken
to
hospital
at
Whltehorse
but
he
escaped
and
Is
believed
to
have
headed
toward
Alaska.
Kane
Jater
died
In
hospital.
IS
WARRING
ON
HOBOES
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Jobless
Itinerants
Arrested
Yesterday
In
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
3:-One
hundred
and
fifty
men
were
ar-
rested
as
hoboes
here
yesterday
as
unemployed
itinerants
entering
uie
city.
Other
California
cities
are
considering
instituting
blockades
similar
to
that
which
was
started
In
Los
Angeles
last
week.
Senator
McAdoo
Returns
After
Pacific
Flight
ALAMEDA,
Ca.,
Nov.
3
The
Ug
Pan-American
Airways
flying
beat
PhUUplne
Clipper
returned
hers
yesterday
"afternoon
from
Honolulu
after
a
regular
passenger
carry
ing
flight
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
to
Manila.
There
were
seven
pas-
board
lnciudlng
sena.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
3:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1,063,4
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yester-;
in
tl
nS7.
tnrtav.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Jobmton
Co.
I
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nlckel.(.37.
,
.
.
Big
Missouri,:
.54.
Bralorne,
8.50.
.
B.
R.
Con.,
.04.
B.
R.
X.,
.11.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.70.;
Dentonia,
.10.
Dunwell,
.03."
'
sat
,
Golconda,
.14.
Mlnto,
.19z.
Meridian,
.02,
Morning
Star,
.02'4.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend'
Oreille
1.20.
4
.
v
''
Porter
Idaho
.05.
Premier,
3.08.'
-Reeves
McDonald,
.11.
Reno,
1.25.
ReMef
Arlington,
21.
Salmon
Gold,
.03l2.
Taylor
Bridge.
.C6V4-Wayside,
.08.
United
Empire.
.02
tf..
Toronto
'
'
'
Bcattie-,
'1.30.
Central
Patricia,
3.82.-God's
Lake,
.79.
Inter.
Nickel,
63.00
'
'
Lee
Gold,
.05.
LltUe
Long
Lac,
6.95.
McKenzle
Red
Lake;.
1.70.?
Pickle
Crow,
6.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.93.
San
Antonio,
2.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.65.
Slsco,
4.40.
Smelter
Gold,
.06.
Ventures,
2.83.
(
McLeod
CockshuU,
4.30
1
Oklend,
.54.
Mosher,
.53.
Bosquet,
.092-
Gilbec,
.03,i.
Lake
Rose,
.45.
Madsen,
.97.
:
May
Spiers,
.50.
'
Wlnoga
Patricia,
(.28.
Sullivan,
1.93.
Stadacona,
.60.
Green
Stabell,
.49.
f
Frontier
Red
Lake,'
.18.
"
Francoeur,
.85.
"
v
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
'
.14.
Perron,'
1.65.
New
Au?arlta
.29.
'
South
Keora,
.16.,'
Moneta
Porcupine,'
1.80;
'
Sladeh
Malartlc,
1.05.'
--Bouscadillac,
.47.
v
Lapa
Cadillac,
.80.
Old
Diamond.
.29.
'
Gold
Eagle,
75.
".V
!
4
j
'
i
1
;'
'
.
t
SPREADING
i
AIR
MAIL
Service
Between
England
And
Pa
cific
Coast
Foreseen
by
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
MONTREAL,
Nov.
3:
(CP)
An
all-British
air
mall
and
passenger
service
between
England
and
the
Pacific
Coast
by
1938,
a
trans-Canada
air
service
to
be
established
as
soon
as
possible,
establishment
of
a
transportation
commission
in
place
of
the
present
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
and
early
consideration
of
the
capital
structure
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
were
envisioned
yesterday
by
-Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
transport,
In
an
address
before
the
Montreal
Can
adian
Club.
More
Sunshine
Here
This
Year
But
Precipitation
Also
Shows
Con
siderable
Increase
Over
Year
Ago
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
sunshine
In
Prince
Rupert
ag
gregating
1013
hours
as
compared
with
979.7
hours
In
the
first
ten
months
of
1935.
The
precipitation
here
this
year
to
date
has
totalled
67
inches
as
against
46.62
Inches
in
the
corresponding
period
hs
year.
Sunshine
of
46.3
hours
In
Prince
Rupert
this
year
compared
with
57.4
hours
In
the
same
period
last
year.
This
October's
precipitation
of
11.9
inches
compared
with
12
3
Inches
In
October
1935.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
th
courWy
of
tl.e
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
M
victoria
snd
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
foret
oast
Is
compiled
from
observations
te.
Ken
at
5
.m.
today
and
covers
the
3ft
hour
period
ending
o
pm.
tomorrow)
Pressure
remains
high
over
the
province.
Rain
is
falling
on
the
north
coast
and
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
lotte
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
east
and
south
winds,
unsettled,
mild
with
rain.
on
Today
BALLOTS
ARE
TALKING
TODAY;
BITTERNESS
IS
GONE
AS
BATTLE
ENDS
Roosevelt
and
Landon
Agree
Nation
Will
Go
Forward
No
Matter
What
Result
General
Opinion
is
Chief
Executive
Will
Win
Again
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
3:
j
shown
its
head
during
the
course
of
the
campaign
appar-jently
gone,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
Democratic
candidate
for
re-election
as
chief
executive,
and
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas,
his
Republican
opponent,
in
election
eve
addresses
last
night,
agreed
that
the
I
-United
States
would
go
forward
to
a
INSURGENTS
CONTINUE
ATTACKS
UPON
MADRID;
LAND
FORCES
APPROACH
4-
MADRID,
Nov.
3:
For
the
fourth
consecutive
day,
this
capital
city
was
bombed
yes-
terday
by
Insurgent
fighting
.
rr1
I
a.
pianes.
mere
was
uu
paint
-r
although
death
and
destruc-
tlon
was
caused.
Several
chll-
dren
were
killed,
one
school
house
being
stru-k.
Meantime,
the
rebel
land
forces
contln-
ued
to
draw
the
circle
of
troops
closer
around
the
city,
Jt
TEachlng
te
within
ten-
miles
at
.the
nearest
Doint.
Imoar-
-
-
tlal
observers
declare
that
triere
is
little
likelihood
of
the
Immediate
fall
of
the
capital
which
can
resist
attack
for
at
least
several
days.
I,
4joi
1
COURT
IN
NOVEMBER
Half
a
Dozen
Cases
on
List
For
Consideration
of
Judge
Fisher
This
Month
County
Court
was
In
regular
monthly
session
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
for
setting
of
cases.
The
November
list
Is
as
fol
lows:
C.
C.
Ketchum
vs.
Blllmor
Spruce
Mills
Ltd.,
$584.80,
Brown
&
Har
vey
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
8i
Ful
ton
for
defendant,
November
27,
Olof
Nelson
vs.
Leander
Matson,
winding
up
of
partnership,
Pat-
more
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
defendant,
Decern
ber
14.
Hans
Christen
vs.
J.
Preece,
$365,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
McLennan
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
King
Tai
&
Co.
vs.
John
Dohl,
$143.85,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
McLennan
for
defendant,
November
12.
'Ell
Skog
vs.
W.
C.
Splan,
$158,
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
E.
A.
Dickie
for
defendant,
set
over
to
next
court.
Dr.
H,,
L.
Alexander
vs.
G.
J.
Dawes,
$30,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
No
vember
3.
1
'
ALEXANDER
CHAIRMAN
FISHERIES
COMMISSION
VICTORIA.
NOV.
3:
(CP)
George
J.
Alexander,
deputy
f
t
commissioner
of
fisheries
for
British
Columbia,
was
chosen
4
at
a
meeting
in
Seattle
at
the
end
of
the
week
as
the
new
chairman
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
sue-
I
ceedlng
the
late
J.
P.
Babcock,
t
it
was
announced
here
Mon-
day.
With
bitterness
which
had
better
day
no
matter
what
the
result
of
today's
voting
might
be
President
Roosevelt
gave
a
radio
address
during
the
evening
from
his
study
at
Hyde
Park
Earlier
I:,
the
day
he
spoke
before
an
aud.'
ence
of
20,000
persons
In
Pougb-
keepsle.
Governor
Landon
closed
his
campaign
in
his
capital
city
cf
Topeka.
Norman
Thomas,
Socialist
cand
idate,
speaking
at
New
York,
predicted
the
re-election
of
Presi
dent
Roosevelt.
Earl
Browder,
Communist
candidate,
spoke
at.
Madison
Square
Garden
and
urged
strong
expression
In
favor
of
the
dictatorship
of
-proletariat.
"-v--r-
the
-Father
Charles
Coughlln
of
Detroit
spoke
twice
during
the
day
In
support
of
William
Lemke,
the
third
party
candidate.
The
largest
vote
in
the,
history
uie
nation,
totalling
'possioiy
44,000,000,
Is
expected.
!
;
The
campaign
has
been
the
costliest
so
far
waged"
in
the
history
of
the
country;'
official
returns
indicating
that
so
far
$13,-000,000
had
been
spent.
i
Betting
ranges
from
two!
to
one
to
three
to
one
In
favor
of
Roose
velt.
Republican
National
Chairman
Hamilton
predicted
last
night
that
there
would
be
at
least
224
el
ectoral
votes
for
Landon
ut
of
n
total
of
361.
This
I
prediction
is
generallly
considered
as
extravagant
and
even
the
most
of
party
workers
do
not
expect
it.
Democratic
National
Chairman
James
Farley
predicts
a
landslide
for
Roosevelt
and
concedes
only
Maine
and
Vermont
to
-the
Republicans.
There
will
be
a
larg3
New
Deal
majority
in
the
House
he
believes.
Democratic
senatorial
control
Is
virtually
assured
on
account
of
hold-overs.
Unfavorable
election
day
weather
Is
prevailing
almost
through
out
the
nation.
There
Is
sleet
and
snow
in
the
West
and
Middle'
West
with
cold
weather
extending
into
the
East
Only
in
California
and
Florida
is
there
real
fine
weather
Ballots
Talk
Now
The
college
of
electors
doesn't
have
a
football
team,
but
It's
a
famous
Institution
throughout
the
United
Stales.
That
Is
because
when
the
sovereign
people
of
th
United
Stateij
go
to
the
polls
to
elect
a
prest-jj
dent,
they
only
elect
the-elector
who
elect
the
president.
The
electors
themselves
can't
do
any-
I
thing
about
it
until
they
have
1
been
notified
of
their
election
by
!IU.
-
1
I
.
1
.
..
.
me
atxreuaries
OI
Slate
OI
tnelr
respective
states.
It
is
all
very
complicated,
par
ticularly
Article
XII
of
the
constl-
futlnn
-arhlch
nmvMoH
of
choosing
the
chief
executive,
but
it
works
out
pretty
smoothly,
iand
a
good
time
Is
had
by
all,
par-
,
tlcularly
the
electors.
As
for
the
.sovereign
people,
practically
every-
(body
in
the
United
States
will
know
the
night
of
November
3
)
who
has
been
elected,
although
It
;
won't
be
official
until
the
college
of
electors
says
so.
And
It
won't
.
"talk"
until
the
first
Monday
after
'
(Continued
on
Page
Two)