PfiO
'
Li.r
Today's
Weather
(8
A.M.)
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Raining,
strong
High
.
3:22
a.m,
20.5
It.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.50;
15:19
p.m.
222
ft.
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
Low
9:17
a.m.
5.8
ft.
22:05
p.m.
2.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XV,N
233'
"
r
..."
.JZ,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER,
1936
pricTcentT
Fasits
Plan
For
Yankees
One
Up
In
World
Series;
Tough
on
Giants
National
Leaguers
Outhit
Their
Rivals
Eleven
to
Four
Rut
Lost
by
Score
of
Two
to
One
Freddie
Fitzsimmons
Did
Fine
Pitching
YANKEE
STADIUM,
New
York,
Oct.
3:
(CP)-De-
spite
Freddie
Fitzsimmons'
superb
four-hit
pitching,
the
Yankees
edgdd
out
a
two
to
one
victory
in
the
third
game
of
the
World
Series
today
to
take
a
two
to
one
game
lead.
The
Giants
outhit
the
Yankees
eleven
to
four
and
it
was
a
heart-breaking
game
to
lose.
There
were
no
errors.
The
Yankees
scored
one
In
the
second
and
the
Olants
avened
up
the
count
in
the
fifth.
The
American
Leagu
ers
put
over
ine
w
nmnit
run
in
ni
spvpmv
innii-
cinn
ranx
in
Lnp
nerican
League
via
nnvi
v
vttv
Freddie
iiilii
b
a.
i
win
nlavpti
lomor.
Fitzsimmons
IW
MI
111
LI1C
1I1LII
I'll
IV1IIIU1MV.
Ratteries
Olants
Fitzsimmons
and
Man-
.
v.nt.K..
TT
II
!
m.i
Yankees
took
the
lead
in
the
se-
nomer
inio
me
rigni
ueia,
sianas.
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
AS
SAILED
FOR
CANADA
ew
Kan
n
iifan
i.pnTf
r.nr
ann
Today
to
Assume
Post
Given
Luncheon
by
Fleet
Street
LONDON,
Oct.
3:
Major
W.
E.
Ion.
On
Thursday
he
was
tendered
.
.
fiA...At1
I
i
i
m
i
n
ith
managers
and
editors
of
the
rtnclpal
newspapers
as
well
as
the
anadlan
High
Commissioner
being
i
attendance
to
honor
him.
Today's
Weather
(Clovcrtvment
Telegrapha)
Triple
Island
Raining,
fresh
utherly
wind
;sca
choppy.
Angara
Island
Part
cloudy,
ewr,
29.44;
temperature.
52:
light,
TerraceRaining,
calm,
46.
Hazelton-aalnlng,
calm,
46.
Smltherscioudv.
calm.
mild.
Burns
Lake-Ralnlng
heavy,
42
Stewart
-lutm
m
A
Prince
George
Cloudy,
calm-urometer,
29.88.
Victoria
Cloudv.
southwest
nn
.
,.
--,
hu
per
noux,
Vancouver
Cloudv.
easterly
wa.
4
milci
v.-..
Estevan
Ralnlntr.
snuthwest
7
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Weather
Forecast
Pressure
is
quite
low
off
the
north
UUC
Coast
anrt
n-ol
lo
w.ir.
"g
there
Prince
Ruiyrt.
aH
n.
islands-stronK
southeast
to
-"west
wind
,to
gales,
mild
witn
ct
Coast
Of
Viuirnnvpr
Tsl-
.
"rail
W)
Stronir
riihwpst
flowery,
local
fog
In
the
v
1
.
JfK
CHINA
IS
RESTLESS
Sentencing
of
Two
Chinese
To
Death.
Resented
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek
Is
Holding
Out
HANKOW,
China,
Oct.
3:
Danger
of
serious
rioting
by
Chinese
In
various
parts
of
the
country
in
protest
at
the
sentencing
to
death
yesterday
of
two
Chinese
for
the
slaying
of
Hideo
N'akayama,
Japanese
naval
pf-rteef;
lodmedlattfnlghitUTaddto
the
general
tenseness
of
the
situation.
It
was
reported
today
that
General
C
h
i
a
n
g
Kai
Shek.
China's
dictator,
had
refused
flatly
to
hurry
to
Nanking
to
negotiate
with
the
Japanese
In
regard
to
their
demands.
This
was
taken
to
mean
that
Chiang
had
assured
himself
of
a
new
solidarity
in
his
country.
Meantime,
there
is
a
general
expectancy
of
armed
conflict,
as
Japanese
continue
to
land
reinforcements
to
the
heavy
forces
already
on
patrol
in
China.
Plans
for
fiie
evacuation
of
British
women
and
children
and
other
foreigners
from
the
troublous
sections
continue.
Former
Secretary
Of
War
Addresses
Hospital
Meeting
CLEVELAND,
Ohio.
Oct.
3:
Former
Secretary
of
War
Newton
D.
Baker
was
the
principal
speaker
at
a
dinner
in
connection
with
the
convention
of
the
American
Hospi
tals
Association
here.
He
spoke
before
eight
hundred
delegates
on
the
Peace."
Regina
Dentists
Refuse
to
Treat
,D
Relief
r
c
Patient
p
.
.
REGINA,
Oct.
3:
Regina
dentists
have
refused
to
treat
relief
cases
until
a
definite
arrangement
has
been
reached
with
the
city
in
re
gard
to
fees
to
be
paid.
BIG
FIRE
FRIDAY
IN
CENTRAL
ALASKA
TOWN
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
Fire
virtually
destroyed
an
entire
business
block
at
Nenana,
sixty-five
miles
south
nf
here
vesterday.
Fanned
oy
a
breeze,
the
blaze
levelled
a
rate,
pool
hall,
two.
stores
and
a
warehouse
before
it
was
brought
under
control.
The
ex-
tent
of
damage
was
not
esti-
mated.
NO
DANGER
IN
FRANCE
Government
Forbids
Extremist
Demonstrations
and
Post
Thousands
of
Mobile
Guards
To
Streets
PARIS,
Oot.
3:
(CP)
France's
Popular
Front
government
announced
last,
nlgiht
that
it
was
ready
to
deal
with
any
trouble
which
might
develop
this
weekend
between
Communists
and
Fas
cists.
Both
extremist
groups
had
announced
that
they
planned
public
demonstrations
on
Sunday
The
government
promptly
forbade
either
and,
in
order
to
ensure
that
order
is
maintained,
has
posted
the
holding
of
demonstrations
by
five
thousand
extra
mobile
guards
to
all
main
boulevards.
In
some
quarters
fear
of
civil
war
In
France
has
been
suggested
but
the
government
assures
that
It
has
the
situaUon
completely
In
hand
and
there
is
little.
If
any.
danger,
Husband
of
Dolly
Gann
Passes
Away
WASHINGTON.
D.C.j
Oct.
3:
Edward
Gann,
husband
of
Mrs.
Dolly
Oann,
sister
of
the
late
For-mer
Vice-President
Charles
Curtl
and
prominent
in
the
life
of
the
national
capital,
died,'
yesterday.
He
I
was
the
victim
of
a
heart
attack
in
his
office
after
having
felt
unwell
fof&'
few
days.
-
j..
CLEARING
UPJEBRIS
Fire
Menace
Over
In
Southwestern
Oregon
Bandon
Prepares
To
Rebuild
MARSHFIELD,
Ore.,
Oct.
3:
Foggy
weather
of
the
past
few
days
permitting
the
devastating
forest
fires
which
levelled
the
towns
of
Bandon
and
Prosper
on
the
south
coast
of
Oregon
and
took
a
death
toll
of
eleven,
to
be
brought
under
control,
thousands
of
fire
fighters
were
enabled
to
turn
from
the
fire
lines
to
the
task
of
clearing
up
de-'
bris.
The
dense
fogs
have
now
ended
the
danger
of
further
spread
of
the
fires
which
have
been
gradually
burning
out.
Relief
of
the
homeless
Is
now
well
in
hand
and
plans
for
the
rebuilding
of
Bandon
are
already
under
way.
Insurance
adjusters
are
on
the
ground.
Four
Persons
Die
in
Crash
Chartered
Plane,
Carrying
Newsreel
Men,
Comes
Down
Near
Napierville,
111.
NAPIERVILLE,
111.,
Oct.
3:
Four
persons
were
killed
in
the
crash
of
an
eight-passenger
Lockheed-Vega
airplane
near
here.
The
plane
had
been
chartered
by
newsreel
men
taking
pictures
of
the
new
Zephyr
streamlined
train.
The
plane
came
from
Los
Angeles.
.
Fish
Butchers
Go
on
Strike
Skilled
Workers
Said
to
be
Getting
Less
Than
$25
a
Week
In
San
Francisco
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
3:
Fish
butchers
and
truck
drivers
have
gone
ori
strike
here
in
demand
for
a
closed
shon.
Skilled
workers,
it
is
'said,
-are
getting
less
than
$25
a
week.
and
are
working
long
hours
INSURING
SECURITY
Chancellor
of
Exchequer
Tells
British
Conservative
Party
Of
Powerful
Air
Force
TALKS
OF
TRADE
Revision
of
Ottawa
Agreements
Necessary
Question
of
Mandated
Territory
Discussed
LONDON,
Oct.j
3:
At
the
an-nual-f
onference
next
week
of
the
British
Labor
Party
a'
resolution
will
be
presented
supporting
the
general
British
rearmament
program
but
reserving
the
right
to
criticize
the
government's
plans.
MARGATE,
Eng
Oct.
3:
Chief
speaker
yesterday
at
the
annual
sident
Herbert
Hoover
will
take
the
conference
of
the
British
Conser-
stump
in
support
of
Governor
Al-vatlve
party.
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain.
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
dealt
Svlth
the
lmpor-
tant
subject
of
defence
and
re-
armament.
He
deolared
that
Great
Britain
was
developing
an
air
force
vhich
would
bs
sefcond
to
none,
and
Ahlch
would
be
the
most
forml-i
Jable
deterrent
to
war
which
could
;
be
devised.
Adequate
naval
strength
as
also
being
provided
and
the
rmy,
while
trifling
in
comparL'onj
ith
the
strength
of
some
of
the
European
nations,
was
most
mo-lernly
equlnced.
'
The
Chancellor
mphaslzed
that
,
the
policy
of
htsl
vernment
-ww
arVfor
peace
and
security
andnot
for
aggres-
?
,
"""T
Z
-d7,
Zr
no
r
KJwoull
be
given
a
free
hand
in
the
party
to
support
the
government's
rearmament
program
and
policy
of
defence.
Mr.
Chamberlain
also
pressed
the
view
that
regional
pacts
with
European
neighbors
would
i
ilso
be
an
aid
in
preserving
peace,
j
Turning
to
the
subject
of
trade,
the
Chancellor
said
that
the
Oti
tawa
agreements
had
not
worked
jut
In
every
way
as
had
been
expected
and,
when
the
time
came
for
renewal,
there
would
need
to
be
some.
rtTfslons,i.They;had,
however,
given
a
new
starting
point
for
In
terchange
of
views
between
the
various
parts
of
the
Empire.
He
believed
lri
the
policy
of
Imperial
preferences.
Mr.
Chamberlain
spoke
in
place
of
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin
who
Is
resting
in
the
country.
The
Chancellor
stated
that
the
Premier
expected
to
be
in
shape
to
cope
with
the
huge
problems
which
fac
ed
him
by
the
time
Parliament
reassembled.
For
some
time
there
has
been
talk
of
Mr.
Baldwin
retiring
and
being
succeeded
by
Mr.
Chamberlain.
Mandated
Territory
At
Thursday's
meeting
of
the
party
conference,
the
government
was
asked
for
a
definite
statement
on
what
Its
policy
might
be
In
regard
to
mandated
territory.
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
the
principal
speaker
that
day,
Intimated
that
the
government
considered
the
question
of
ceding
Its
mandated
territory
to
other
nations
a
non-discussable
matter.
.
Wenatchee
Apple
Packers
Strike
Trouble
is
Localized
When
Yakima
Labor
Council
Refuses
to
Join
In
Walk-Out
WENATCHEE,
Wash.,
Oct.
Apple
packers
and
warehouse
men
went
out
on
strike
here
yesterday,
ferred
to,
was
tnat
which
provided
j
suited
in
the
recovery
of
the
bodies,
SEATTLE,
Oct.
3:
Owing
to
un-i
Some
of
the
warehouses
continued
what
debts
should
be'
paid
ami
of
Joe
Cameron
and
Jack
Perrin
certainty
on
account
of
the
possi-ln
operation,
however,
with
strike-
how
they
should
be
paid
In
th
from
slit
In
the
bed
of
Slough
Creek
blllty
of
a
local
waterfront
strike,
breakers
and
men
who
refused
to
province
of
Alberta.
'
where
an
automobile
and
the
two
'only
two
ships
arrived
in
Seattle
Join
the
strike.
,other
victims
of
an
accident
sup-
j
yesterday
to
load
cargo,
others
be-
There
is
no
trouble
in
the
Yakima
!
NEW
YORK,
iCP-Bar
silver
posedly
last
Sunday
were
found
the
lne
diverted
elsewhere,
it
U
h
(Valley,
the
Yakima
Labor
Council
announcing
that
it
was
not
msym
-
pathy
with
the
Wenatchee
strike,
Spanish
Control
0IT
PSEDTO
ROOSEVELT
Al
Smith
Swings
Over
to
Republicans
in
Fight
Against
New
Deal
TOPEKA,
Kansas
Oct.
3:
mentlng
upon
a
speech
in
New
York
In
which
Former
Governor
Al
Smith.
Democratic,
candidate
for
President
in
1928,
intimated
that
he
would
support
Landon
as
against
Roosevelt
In
the
presidential
election
campaign,
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
Republican
candidate,
declared
that
he
welcomed
the
support
of
Smith
who
was
"a
C
great
American
and
a
great
Democrat."
Hoover
on.
Stump
CHICAGO,
Oct.
3:
Former
Pre
date
In
the
present
campaign,
when
he
speaks
at
Philadelphia
on
Oc
tober
13.
Passing
through
there
last
night
enroute
east.
Mr;
Hoover
said
he
would
d?al
with
"several
of
President
Roosevelt's
inaccuracies."
-
Antfo-Russifn
Naval
Pact
Has
1
Been
Agreed
On
LONDON,
Oct.
3:
Delegates
are,'
siaica
10
nave
arrived
at
farms
ion
a
new
Anglo-Russian
naval
treaty
I
'
s
r
"ms
llmlta-
Japnan
f
I
'
i
V
YlMlT
Vi
1
JLi
X
v
JLJ
FINISHES
Scott
and
Guthrie
Plane'
Alone
Completes
Course
To
Johannesburg
JOHANNESBURG,
Oct.
3:
Vp
to
last
night,
C.
W.
A.
Scott
and
his
companion,
Giles
Guthrie,
were
still
the
only
ones
who
had
finished
the
course
In
the
Southampton
to
Johannesburg
air
race.
Other
planes,
forced
down
for
var-'.
lous
causes,
were
feverishly
endeavoring
to
get
into
the
air
In
time
to
finish
within
the
time
limit
and
thus
share
in
the
prize
money
but
It
seemed
improbable
that
they
would
be
able
to
do
so.
The
time
of
Scott
and
Guthrie
for
the
6000-mile
course
was
52
hours
and
56
minutes
or
an
average
of
123
miles
per
hour.
Delays
Action
Against
Alberta
Chamber
of
Commerce
Refers
To
A
Committe
Request
For
Local
Action
At
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
la
evenmg,
a
letter
was
received
from
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
asking
the
local
Chamber
to
back
it
in
representations
to
Ottawa'
against
the
financial
legislation
of
the
Aberhart
Govern-
'
ment
and
asking
an
immediate
re-
!
P1?.
h
wl1?
It
was
decided,
on
motion
of
C.
V.
Evltt,
to
refer
the
matter
to
the
Legislative
Committee
of
the
chamber
for
a
report
..at
the
next
.regular
meeting
oi
me
onamDcr,
The
particular
.legislation
re-
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
j
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
.
.
(Dictator
Franco
Commanders
For
Finish
Of
Drive
Upon
Madrid
4
SIXTY-FOUR
DROWNED
WHEN
JAPANESE
SHIP
FOUNDERS
IN"
TYPHOON
YOKOHAMA,
Oct.
3:
Sixty-
K
four
persons
were
reported
last
night
to
have
been
drown-
ed
in
the
foundering
of
the
Japanese
steamer
Kashlma
Mam
in
a
typhoon
off
the
coast
of
Korea.
Sixty
passen-
gers
and
four
members
of
the'
fr
crew
were
lost
in
the
foun-
V"'""
xiy-iai
V""1"4"""8
dering
of
the
Kashlma
Maru.
fo
the
insurgent
armies'
fl-
The
typhoon,
beating
a
path
nal
drive
against
Madrid.
of
death
and
destruction
over
Franco
also
discloses
the
(
the
Japanese
Islands,
tonight
setting
up
of
a
technical
passed
out
to
sea,
leaving
a
councn
0f
state
or
junta
in.
total
death
toll
of
approxi-
i,.j:
matelvSeventv.twndKtrPd;cludl.nff
Commissions
steamers
and
many
injured,
The
German
steamer
Ursula
Rickmers
asked
aid,
reporting
that
it
was
on
fire
off
Yoko-
nama.
Search
For
Mrs.
Gravlih's
Slayer
Still
Continues
VICTORIA,
Oct.
3:
As
police
continue
the
search
for
her
slayer,
"uneral
service
was
held
here
for
Mrs.
Victor
Gravlin,
the
supposed
victim
of
strangulation,
whose
body
was
found
under
a
pile
of
wood
near
Oak
Bay
the
body
being
'.ater
taken
to
Seattle
for
cremation.
Her
husband,
former
Victoria
sports
editor,
has
been
missing
for
ten
days.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
Wheat
advanced
to
$1.078
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
The
Winnipeg
price
on
Wednesday
was
$1.078
and
on
Thursday
$1.07'2
for
October
delivery,
advancing
to
$1.098
yesterday.
Vancouver
price
today
was
$1.08
V.
Pound
Sterling
And
Canadian
Dollar
On
New
York
Exchange
of
devaluation
In-British
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
3:
(CP)-The
'Plon
moves
pound
sterling
closed
at!Gtlu!edubyra!?ct,
nd
c-pe
Grea
Brltaln
and
the
$4.93
V
on
the
local
foreign
ex-l';11!
IK
ates
wward
move
change
market
Thursday,
down!
lc.
The
Canadian
dollar
was
stlll'bf
an
ursy
hwhHen
J!00'?01
hands
with
in-
at
par
on
Thursday
but
advanced
J
.
.
,
.
,
,
,
dustrlal
average
closing
at
168.12
to
a
premium
of
1-16
yesterday.
In
M
fi
f-f
5
Rnd
Montreal
the
British
pound
sterl-
UUes
at
39
36
39
Tnere
WM
ng
was
at
$4
9334
having
advanced
'a
further
declded
advance
yestcr.
In
two
days
from
$4.92
31-32.
Iday
'
i
Montreal
and
Toronto
marke's
D
J
V
DOUieSOI
1W0
Others
Found
Remains
of
Joe
Cameron
and
Jackj
Pen-in
Dragged
Out
of
Silt
In
Cariboo
Creek
Bed
QUESNEL,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
Drag
ging
operations
late
yesterday
re
day
previous.
The
other
victims
were
Ben
Hanaf
in,
-Stanley
hotel
proprietor,
and
Miss
Olive
Kewan.
Names
Technical
Council
of
State
.
Set
up
to
Govern
Country
Socialists
Claim
to
Have
Gained
an
Advantage
At
Toledo.
BURGOS,
Spain,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
General
Francisco
r
ranCQ,
dictator
-
designate
pf
the
Fascist
provisional
jrovprnmpnr.
in
Knnin
tnrlav
'
'
'
Mn1Qri
j
i1?
taKe
control
of
al
the
na
tion's
affairs.
Meantime
the
leftist
government
declared
martial
law
on
all
its
troopS
in
Mad
rid
and,
according
to
reports
from
Mora
village,,
the
So
cialist
army
made
a
surprise
flank
movement
against
the
Toledo,
fortifying
a
semi
circle
and
strengthening
the
defence
essential
fdr
food
supply
routes
to
.Madrid.
1
here
was
another
t
ascist
air
raid
on
Madrid
yester
day.
The
capital
was
thrown
into
a
panic
but
little
actual
damage
was
done.
STOCK
MART
IS
RALLIED
Some
Issues
Hit
New
Highs
For
Five
Years
Following
Devaluation
Settlement
NEW
YORK,
Oct
3:
The
stock
market
yesterday
continued
its
upward
rally
of
the
last
two
dayi
with
some
Issues
reaching
new
iilghs
for
five
years.
After
weakness
earlier
In
the
week,
owing
.to
the
uncertainty
of
the
European
monetary
situation
pending
com-
als0
contlnued
the
"dly
yesterday
including
the
Toronto
mining
market.
Strike
Imminence
Hurting
Seattle
Ships
Not
Going
There
to
Load
Cargo
on
Account
of
Uncertainty
of
Situation
smallest
number
of
ships
to
arrive'
here
in
a
day
since
a;
the
strike!
trouble
of
the
spring
"otHm:
.0