MaJ
int.-
ilfvVit
tViif
IKo
rain
iia.cu
b
t
lift
v
w
4
ra
v
v
u
would
probably
continue
but
ex
pected
no
further
rise
m
tne
icvei
or
ne
water.
Poet-Laureate
Visits
States
John
MasefMd
Arrives
From
Eng
land
to
Read
Poem
at
Harvard
Tercentenary
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
17:
On
their
way
to
Harvard
University
where
Mr
Mascfleld,
who
Is
poet-laureate
of
England,
will
read
a
poem
at
the
tercentenary
celebration
of
the
University,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
John
Masefleld
arrived
from
England
on
the
steamer
Aqultanla.
Today's
Weather
Vancouver
Cloudy,
cal;
barometer,
30.14.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
souther
ly
wind;
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.16.
Langar
Island
Raining,
light
southerly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
sea
smooth.
Hazslton
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
LakeCloudy,
oalm,
43.
Terrace
Raining,
cairn,
48.
Alice
ArmRaining,
calm,
43.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
46.
Weather
Forecast
rine
superintendent
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
were
held
this
afternoon.
The
funeral
service
was
held
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
where
there
was
a
large
congrega-
J
t
tlon.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrooki
hnrs
Rest."
The
service
was
of
a
simple
but
Impressive
nature.
j
During
the
service
at
the
Cathedral,
there
was
also
a
Masonic
funeral
meeting
at
the
Masonic
Temple,
members
of
the
craft
marching
from
there
to
the
Ca-
Ithedial
to
Join
the
main
funeral,
forming
procession
to
the
Junction,
of
First,
Second
and
Third
Avenues
and
thencs
taking
cars
to
!
Falrvlew
Cemetery
where
Interment
iwas
made.
The
procession
was
led
by
a
detachment
of
Sea
Cadets
of
which
deceased
naa
oeen
com-i
m-indincr
officer,
the
detachment
being
in
charge
of
O.
H.
Greenwood
Prince
RuperTIrTd
Queen
Char-
lotto
Islands-moderate
shifting
arid
James
Anslow
winds,
generally
fair
and
cool
with
At
the
cemf'
a
showers
Masonic
committal
service
with
G.
'
I
e.
Phllllpson,
master
of
Tyee
Lodge,
(officiating
assisted
by
Dr.
R.
O.
'
Large
as
director
of
ceremonies.
'
Honorary
pallbearers
were
J.
H.
HUSSIA
SHAKING
IN
WORLD'S
PROSPERITY
McLeod,
John
R.
Mitchell,
W.
O.
Vlgar,
Louis
Leroux
an,d
W.
M.
Active
pallbearers
were
Blackstock.
MOSCOW,
Sept.
17:-Sovlet.
officials
declare
that
Russian
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert.
KN.
VaknUne,
W.
R.
McAfee,
Kennedy,
neasantc
.u-.i
i-
v,
x
Duncan
ui
mc
oiittiiiiK
111
L
.
rnfnr
rv
ii
a
.cshplfnrd
Dartoil
ana
-
v
1
1
111
ill
iNiipriiu
17
1
1
1
1"
1
1
Mil
T
wv..-"
pears
to
be
general
through-
slow.
out
the
world.
Many
Russian
j
farmers
If
Is
.......c-n
vnv
vr
Mf
t
nrn
ma...
i
1
,
.
n
..
w
iiuw
umiKing
inree
iimea
t
FRENCH
EXPLORATION
SHIP
FOUNDERS
OFF
FV
Today's
Weather
(8
AM.)
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
High
2:29
a.m.
19.8
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
14:30
p.m.
21.0
ft.
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
Low
8:34
a.m.
5.4
ft.
21:03
p.m.
4.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
!,0l:.XXV"
N'
219'.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.j
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
1936
price:
s
cents
Spanish
Fascists
Still
Winning
FINES
ON
TWO
FISH
VESSELS
Margalice
and
Cape
Race
Assessed
$100
For
Illegal
Fsihing
j
For
fishing
halibut
In
Area
No.
2
after
tne
close
season
naa
siariea,
the
Prince
Ruper
halibut
boats
Margalice,
Capt.
Jack
Christiansen,
and
Cape
Race,
Capt.
R.
B.
Morgan,
were
each
fined
$100
In
provincial
police
court
at
Prince
Rupert
'on
September
16.
The
charges
were
brought
by
the
fisheries
department
and.
pleas
of
guilty
were
entered
whereupon
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Andrew
Thompson
Imposed
the
fines.
m
m
m
a
m
m
m
m
LULUKAUU
IN
FLOOD
People
of
Lowlands
Forced
To
Evacuate
Their
Homes
As
Klver
Rises
Rapidly
After
Rain
AUSTIN,
Texas.
Sept.
17:
Af
ter
a
forty-elzht
hour
rainfall,
i
the
muddy
waters
of
the
Colorado!
River
had
risen
thirty
feet
last
merging
rpads
fanfi
causlngeirajj
hardship
and
suffering.
Officials
I
Southampton's
Harbor
For
Ocean
Liners
Has
"Full
House"
Southampton
was
having
a;
busy
day
when
this
aerial
plctme
was
taken.
It
shows
every
available
berth
along
the
docks
occupied
by-ocean-going
liners,
the
gross
tonnage
of
the
ships
aggregating
292,000
tons.
A
rush
of
nearly
12,000
passengers,
many
of
them
overseas
tourists
arriving
for
holidays
In
the
British
Isles
was
handled
at
the
docks.
MANY
AT
FUNERAL
Large
Attendance
This
Afternoon
At
Obsequies
For
Late
Robert
niance
With
Anglican
Church
and
Ma-
Two
Air
Force
Fliers,
Missing
For
Month,
Found
Aliye;
Their
Condition
Fair;
To
Travel
Soon
WINNIPEG,
Man.,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Flight
Lieutenant
Sheldon
Coleman
and
Aircraftsman
J.
Forty,
Royal
Ca
nadian
Air
Force
fliers,
lost
in
the
hinterland
of
the
ICELAND;
MANY
LOST
REYKJAVIK,
Iceland,
Sept.
officiated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
17:The
French
exploration
at
the
organ.
The
hymns
were
j
6hlp
pourquoi
pas
foundered
'Hark,
llaiK,
My
aoui-
ana
w
the
coast
of
Ice-
in
off
"
'
111
a
gale
B"1C
"re
T
;
;
Z
,.r
U1.
MUSORAVE
Harbor,
Nfld.,
Sept
friends
and
V""',"1
"?rr
V
"-Harry
Richmond
and
Dick
and
T
sonic
rites
mny
Territories
'
'
A
located
a
alive
r
Since
August
17,
were
sympathizers
In
attendance
to
pay
Nx)rthyest
MerrW.
American
transatlantic
their-final
tributes
of
esteem
and
ye&ieruay
un
inc
snuiu
vi
i
unit
uaje,
aov
uines
jiui
iinvest
mers,
wno
were
iorcea
aown
in
a
respect,
funeral
cervices
for
the.
of
Fort
Reliance,
their
destination.
They
had
been
forced
near
hcfe
on
Sunday
In
the
latA
Rnhprt.
nlanpp.
for
vears
ma-
-
"flown
wnen
tneir
fuel
supply
oe-
01
a
return
mgni
irom
came
exhausted.
The
radio
mes-
London
to
the
United
States,
ex-t
sage
announcing
their
safety
said
PJtsted
to
have
their
plane
ready
that
their
condition
was
fair
and
today
to
fly
to
Harbor
Grace
and
A
hhat
they
would
be
fit
to
travel
by
thence,
after
refuelling,
non-stop
Friday.
10
ew
xors.
First
clue
to
the
whereabouts
of
!
Merrill
stated
yesterday
that
Coleman
and
J.
Forty,
came
Mon-
there
was
positively
no
truth
to
day
In
a
wireless
message
to
the
j
reports
that
he
and
Rlchrrian
had
R.C.A.F.
headquarters
here.
!
quarrelled
during
the
return
flight
Sauardron
Leader
R.
S.
Grandy
across
the
Atlantic
and
asked
fha
u.
......
here
reported
the
following
me-in
Intense
efforts
were
made
ta
find
the
missing
men
b3fore
win-
Contrary
to
expectations,
it
Is
tor
sets
ln
about
the
end
of
thi"
now
thought
that
there
will
be
a
j
month,
criminal
trial
for
hearing
at
-the
I
here
at
the
end
of
the
month.
This
TlnpmrilnVArl
In
wlll
.be
the
case
of
George
Adslt
.
VJIICIUJJIUJCU
111
who
was
committed
for
trial
at
Telegraph
Creek
on
September1.
'
.
.
.
a
i
11
...111.
1
erroneous
reports
to
this
effect
aii
me
whh
mj
um
land
yesterday
ana
au
01
ine
.
.
be
corrected.
R.
M.
Win-
t
men
on
uuaiu
w.ui
UnC
i,.
pnrK
n0n-A
m
wt
exception
were
reported
lost.
,Voday.
A
number
of
the
bodies
have
,.Dnim
from
alrcraft
661
found
been
recovered
and
the
lone
re
nortn
of
de
0ras
survivor
has
been
brougnt
.lth
mft,,ace
stailne
here.
Capt.
Jean
Baptist
Char-
hour.s
remaincd
and
that
tliat
thev
they
perished.
Six
Killed
as
Police
And
Communists
Clash
that
one!
In
Poland
Last
ight
cot,
distinguished
polar
ex-
u.m,iri
fv
,v,,h
nr
thirt.v.fiw
ZUKOW,
Poland.
Septs
17:
S:x
p'.orer,
was
among
those
who
minutes.
Snr-h
Ccnt,nuin,,
persons
were
killed
and
'many
ln-
ASSIZES
TO
4
Co!cman
and
Forty
disappeared
Jured
ln
a
clash
here
last
nignt
when
flying
with
a
survey
squad-
between
communists
and
.police;
iron
of
the
RC.A.F.,
and
no
trace
of
their
wh?r:abci-jits
was
learned
a
.
until
this
m3ssage.
Search
pianos
have
flown
over
riAVr
iKsAI
iman-Forty
plane
became
lost,
ex-lLr
7
u
A
Avai-AJ,
for
.days
wh0?1
con.
ditions
would
not
permit
flying
Attempted
Murder
Case
From
Cas-
operations.
slar
District
is
Coming
Up
Jap
Fisherman
,
On
Naas
Missing
No
Trace
of
M.
Furmoto
or
Ills
Boat
Since
September
10
on
it
cnarge
oisnou
wn
m-,
m
,ocaUng
the
,u
tent
10
muraer
juuus
uiuauii
m
un
startling
increase
In
Number
Of
orrunant
W
J-l
.1
I
.
UW,U(IU
micrcauun
over
muus
uiuucta
ai
Tnose
uut
or
work
in
Social
Thlbert
Creek.
Porter's
Landing.
Creil't
rrovince
Is
Seen
Inspector
John
A.
Frascr,
re
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
have
been
advised
that
a
white
gill
net
boat
with
the
letters
YF397.
having
on,
board
a
Japanese
fisherman
named
M.
I
Furmoto,
has
been
missing
from
Arrandale
Cannery
on
the
Naas
ioi.-
Alberta
MoretW&SSS
BAH
SILVER
T
as
much
monpv
n
ihnv
rilri
n
The
Jewish
New
xear
auawu
.
turning
ncie
m
aouui
ien
uaysi
bumuh'iuh,
sept.
17:
An
m-
xutvn,
vur;
uar
suver
year
ntrn
i
j.
Vn
n't
sundown
on
Tuesday
j
from
i
a
trip
to
the
Stlklne
River
crease
in
the
number
of
-
unem-,
was
unchanged
-
at
444c,
per.
ounce
V
UrKUIl
t"--
i
i
4
a
nd
will
continue
until
September.
dUtrlct,
will
be
bringing
in
the
ac-
ployed
In
Alberta
of
1857
over
the
the
New
York
metal
market
26
the
Day
of
Atonemcnw;
cusea
ana
me
witnesses.
same
wecit
ia
year
u
reported,
toaay.
.
v.ijgfjii
PARIS
DEMANDS
APOLOGY
AND
DAMAGES
OF
REBELS
FOR
SLAYING
FRENCHMAN
Incident
Seen
as
Another
Spark
Which
Might
Kindle
General
European
War
Loyalists
Use
Aircraft
To
Head
Off
Insurgent
Advance
ADVANCING
ON
MADRIQ
SEVILLE,
Spain,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Insurgent
planes
bombed
Madrid
airdrome
and
government
strongholds
today
following
engagements
in
which
three
thousand
Socialists
were
killed
as
the
Fascists
advanced
on
Madrid.
This
was
said
in
rebel
broadcasts.
Many
government
planes
are
reported
destroyed
in
scattered
attacks.
PARIS,
Sept.
17:
The
French
government
last
night
delivered
an
ultimatum
to
the
rebel
commander
'in,
Spanish
Morocco
demanding
an
apology
and
damages
for
the
slaying
of
a
French
citizen
by
insurgent
forces.
A
reply
to
the
ultimatum
within
twenty-four
hours
was
demanded.
The
incident
is
seen
as
another
spark
which
might
kindle
a
general
European
war.
K
Loyalists
Use
Aircraft
w
MADRID,
Sept.
17:
-The
Spanish
I
I
"v
Ixll
ririn
Iff
Nfl
TSvm
leftist
government
turned
to
the
JuVUI-ll
ilVf
J.
Use
of
aircraft
extensively
yester-
n
4
npw
pnrtirirv
day
In
an
effort
to
offset
the
vie-
NAIISHH!!!!!
torlous
advance
from
various
directions
of
the
Insurgent
land
forces.
ThJ
loyalists,
claimed
that
the
air
bombing
had
Inflicted
ser-1
,lous
losses
upon
the
rebels
In
var-1
lous
quarters.
I
M0LLIS0N
AMBITIOUS
Famous
Flier
Has
His
Eye
on
New
Records
Would
Fly
Across
Atlantic
In
Thin
Air
LONDON,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Captain
James
A.
Mollison,
Australian
flier,
announced
his
plans
today
for
a
trans-Atlantic
substratosphere
flight
on
October
17.
It
would
be
Mollison's
third
Atlantic
crossing
and
one
of
three
attempts
on
flight
records
to
come.
Mollison
also
revealed
p'ans
for
a
solo
globe
engirdling
flight
as
well
as
a
flight
from
England
to
South
Africa.
Income
Tax
Payments
In
Vancouver
Up
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17:
Incon.e
'ax
collections
ln
Vancouver
so
far
this
year
show
an
Increase
.if
thirty-eight
psreent
over
the
cor
i
tne
largest
Increase
for
any
ity
in
Canada,
It
Is
announced.
Armstrong
Fair
Is
Successful
Annual
Interior
Provincial
Lxhihi
lion
Is
Held
ln
Okanagan
Town
ARMSTRONG,
Sept.
17:
The
annual
Interior
Provincial
Exhlbl
tlon
was
held
here
yesterday
with
a
record
entry
list
of
livestock
and
all
sorts
of
produce.
Boys
and
girls'
exhibits
were
a
feature
Crowds
attended
from
all
parts
of
he
Okanagan
and
the
Fair
was
t
complete
success.
Democratic
Senatorial
Candidate
In
Maine
is
Challenging
Republican
Victory
Y"
"T"
T
A
TT
n
i.'
a
mm
.
BRUSSELLS,
Sept
lT.-Premlerl
ure.,
oepi.
xr.
.Paul-yan
Zcelandj
Belgium
.yes-
.uw0!:
"v
B;Brann,
Demo-
In.
tt.,
.terdav
exDressed
fear
that
a
tr-
vl""
uicau-ujr
iinvvaiiiCT
YINf
III
Mwe
"'
RPubllfn-
n
the
sena-
VI
war
was
Impending
in
Europe.
1
1j
1
11
1U
IV
'whi,.
Brtriiim
hP
intimflf
nnnM;torlal
eltlon
for
Maine
on
XTnir
rMfr
continue
to
stand
by
France,
he
J?daJ'
he
m
fn"'
NEW
YflRK
hPed
that
thl
country
might
be'W?lte1s
narrow
margin
of
5081
ilJLl
7
i
Jll
snarprJ
,rn
fh-
h'0
votes.
He
says
he
wUl
conduct
a
Harry
Richman
and
Dick
Merrill
Expect
to
Resume
Homeward
Flight
Today
wvw
writ
V
4
aiVlA
w
O
Vi
kill.
.next
conflict
careful
examination
into
all
re
turns
and
probably
demand
a
ie-
count.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
Nationa
League
New
York
17,
Brookyn
3.
Pittsburg
14,
Cincinnati
10.
American
League
Detroit
beat
Cleveland.
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
2
(6th
in.).
Driver
of
First
Engine
Visitor
To
Newest
Train
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17:
Billy
Evans,
who
drove
the
first
Can-
adilan
Pacific
Railway
train
Into
Vancouver
over
fifty
years
ago,
was
an
Interested
visitor
yesterday
to
the
new
Canadian
Pacific
streamline
train
which
was
open
to
Inspection
prior
to
taking
up
Us
run
between
Calgary
and
Fd-monlon
In
Alberta.
GOLD-BRICKING
ON
RAND
JOHANNESBURG,
Sept.
17:
(CPt
Sentences
of
from
one
to
six
months
imprisonment
were
Imposed
on
three
men
who
sold
for
responding
period
last
year.
This
j
$400
three
pieces
of
lead
covered
with
gold
paint.
AGREEMENT
REACHED
FOR
SETTLEMENT
OF
BIG
FRENCH
STRIKE
PARIS,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
The
government
announced
today
that
an.
agreement
had,
been
reached
for
a
settlement
of
the
Lille
strikes
where
one
thou-
sand
textile
workers
occupied
the
factories
demanding
ap-
plication
of
the
forty-hour
week
provided
by
the
new
law
as
well
as
wage
Increases.
f