Today
'$
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
Rupert
(I
AM.)
-
Overcast,
light
Che
Wmm
High
10:20
am.
18.6
ft.
Prince
22:35
p.m.
195
ft.
in
iisht
rain,
light
east
wind;
Low
3:55
ajn.
5.6
ft.
98
4i
Lemuel
abutt,
vv,
aromew
--.
16:26
p.m.
7.6
ft.
,
cmfioth,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
f
tvi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
29,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ais
ouver
Hotel
Is
Swept
By
Fire
liinese
ii
nn
'i
was
P1".
Whirl,
s
f
Twenty
ki
?ni
i
ii.
nnnnwi'Bi
ilt
nrefjuscs
.
.
.
sagged
jester-
u
uie
Nave
uiver
moveu
nre
quantities
01
sana.
ine
int'scs
an
hour
last
evening
v
i
i
p
r
'
frt
thn
lnrktf
hnrl
rlianrv
ANMIWr.
BUILDING
"
.iiuiiru
iiuiH'3
iu
nmc
A'oncrete
Structure
Erected
Next
Spring
lie
museum
board,
at
its
tc
monthly
meeting
in
the
city
last
evening,
spent
conaia
e
time
discussing
the
posai
'
oi
erecunir
it
nnw
museum
(llniF
TU
.
e
e-
inu
I.UI1WCIISUS
VI
V'
(in
flmit...i
.
t
ai...
a
:L
1.1
4
concrete
structure
and
uld
be
on
citv
nronerty
Street
Park,
not
far
from
t,re
Hall,
It
was
thought
the
uil
be
atmro
matclv
$6,
Without
thn
fiirnl-(hlnV9.
It
V
riii..;.
1.
I
.
"
-uiui'u
io
commeneo
the
nrc
lately
with
Lh
hnriA
fir
h.iv
r
nn
uui
u
nir
orpftpfi
h
ti
uueu
nr.
vB!1i
t,nt
.V'ty
Commissioner
Alder,
u-
m,
Uev
Canon
ltushbrooi,
ann
t!rlnf
Huff
unu
ii.
r.
ru
en.
--
unuiv
was
nut.
nt
town
('"i)S0'1
waa
una',f
attend
ll
run.,
J
IL
i
it
t.t.
ev
Can
3d
be
Indian,
hierogly-
hud
been
donaletl
on
Rushbrook.
was
car
at
the-
station
and
dcllvercu
at
thn
alto
a'
the
Sl.u
.
'
1.
.
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Citadel.
vuowuian
a,
i
l
.
N,
L.
Jones
report:d
1
-uacum
I
luring
4,.-
il.
art
l..
.
iucuv
owi
"
wen
ilnnal.
i
i
ii
v
t
.--"icu
10
me
museum
"ad
kj;
IWa'
Fpur
new
members
,
-ii
auuCM
l0
11,1,
H
PPU
i.f
1
1
m
.
:
.
.
-
-
i
-
meeting.
1
e
i
urciae
oquad
Sacrificed
Effort
To
Sink
Ship
Japanese
Push
on
Shanghai
Lines
Repulsed
by
Chin-
r
...!4L
If
....
f
ll!
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
29;
(CPJDaring
suicide
squad
Jin
rmnVt
In
T1inniA
A
a
f
nn
rr
mn
f
Koif
r
-rnl
1
nrl
utrh
the
waters
of
the
Whangpoo
Kiver
exploded
and
biasijarrea
wrc
e.uuc
oiwuu-
u
-
ika
CVinMnit
fpAtlt
in
and
troops
manning
tne
HUailllJ
Willi
ilCUTJf
WIWUOl-
L
CL
Ai
iiv
.linn
tr
-
i
rt
Smith
Is
mi
Bv
River
DEATH
OF
RAILMAN
Edmund
Deschenes,
Manager
Of
Central
Vermont,
Passes
Away
ST.
ALBANS,
Vt.,
Sept.
20:
The
death
of
Edmund
Deschenes,
ice-president
and
manager
of
the
Central
Vermont
Railway,
occur
red
here
early
last
evening
fol-lowing
an
abdominal
operation.
e
was
in
his
fifty-ninth
year.
"The
iieath
of
Mr.
Dcschenes
will
come
as
a
severe
blow
to
the
officers
and
staff
of
tlt
Canadian
National"
Railways"
said
E.
l
Mallory,
executive
n:s
istant
to
President
S.-J.
Hunger-
ford,
whd
Ls.
at
.
present
Jn
hng-
land
on
a
business
mission,
Mr.
Deschenes
was
widely
known
'i
ransportation
circles
throughou
Canada
as
well
aa
the
Unitet
Slates.
His
great
ability,
cuerty
nd
geniality
had
won
the
warn
admiration
not
only
of
his
col-
leagues
but
of
all
the
businc.
ommunities
.in
New
hnglanc
which
he
served."
Mr.
Deschenes
was.
burn
in
vt
Albans,
September
7,
1878,
thi
son
of
the
late
Edmund
l)er
chenes
and
Rosalie
Lafontalm
Deschenes.
His
father,
a
Canadi
an,
came
to
the
united
state
when
a
young
man.
As
a
lad
of
thirteen.
Mr.
Deschenes
first
Le
came
interested
in
a
railroad
pareer
and
obtained
part
tina
employment
as
a
messenger
boy
with
the
Central
Vermont
Ran
way.
In
1805
he
took
full
tint
employment
as
an
errand
boy
in
the
Central
Vermont
auditing
of'
flee
and
has
been
employed
with
the
railway
continuously
sinv
that
time.
Mr.
Deschenes
enjoyed
a
wiix
acuuantance
among
United
States
and
Canadian
railway
executives
and
for
several
years
was
a
member
of
the
disbursement
commit-(ee.
of
the
Railway
Accountirg
Officers
Association.
He
was
also
a
member
of
the
organization's
executive
committee.
Self
Made
Man
.Being
a
self
made
man,
Mr.
Deschenes
worked
his
way
from
the
bottom
to
the
top
rung
of
te
ladder
of
accomplishment
through
diligence
and
attention
to
details
und
hard
work.
After
holdintt
various
clerical
positions,
he
was
made
chief
clerk
of
the
passenger
and
general
accounts
departments.
Me
was
appointed
auditor
of
Central
Vermont
Lines
in
101
and
named
comptroller
of
the
railway
in
1020.
He
served
as
assistant
to
the
president,
CanatM.
r..ii
t
l,nMnnt-u
of
Afnnt..
nn
rVHLIUHUI
liaunJi
.
.
li
I
n1
w
th
supervision
oi
capiuu
l.nflirrt
exiienses.
trom
r.u'J
Cftliv
MUU()v
1
tn
io.ll.
when
he
returned
to
tr.s
Central
Vermont
as
comptroller
and
manager.
He
was
c
ecicu
w
the
Central
Vermont's
board
of
directors
in
1032
and
was
appointed
vice-president
and
manager
of
the
property
in
1031.
Mr.
(Continued
on
Paire
Four)
ATTACK
ON
PAGANISM
Pope's
Encyclical
Issue
Today
Construed
as
Against
Gerrrtany
and
Russia
VATICAN
CITY,
Sept.
29;
Pope
Pius
today
issued
an
encyclical
construed
as
an
attack
on
Communist
Russia
and
Nazi
Germany.
While
the
Pope
did
not
mention
either
nation
he
did
attack
communism
and
paganism.
Contract
Is
RuledValid
Los
Angeles
Court
Refuses
To
Release
Freddie
Bartholomew
From
SI.
fi.
M.
LOS
Angeles,
Sept.
20:
Application
of
Miss
Millicent
Bar
tholomew
for
an
order
declarinj
the
contract
of
Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer
with
her
nephew.
Freddie
Bartholomew,
juvenile
screen
star,
invalid
on
the
grounds
of
underpayment,
was
denied
In
court
here
yesterday.
Further,
Freddie
was
temporarily
enjoined
from
working
for
other
studios
than
M.G.M.
BULLETINS
ROOSKVELT
IN
SEATTLE
SEATTLE
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
arrived
here
last
night
shortly
after
9:30
from
Portland
by
motor
after
paying
a
visit
at
Vancouver,
Washington,
enroute.
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
received
a
trcm-dous
ovation
in
Seattle.
It
was
the
second
time
a
President
had
visited
this
city,
the
other
having
been
the
late
President
W.
G.;
Harding
in
1933.
PATTULLO
TO
OTTAWA
VANCOUVER
Passing
through
Vancouver
Saturday
on
his
way
to
Ottawa,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
will
confer
with
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
prior
to
making
representations
with
a
view
to
having
air
mail
routed
through
Vancouver
from
the
United
States
to
the
Yukon
as
well
as
via
Edmonton.
REBELS
ON
NEW
DRIVE
IIENDAYE
Insurgent
forces
are
reported
to
be
massing
for
two
new
crucial
drives
In
Northern
Spniu
one
on
Gljon,
last
loyalist
stronghold
on
the
Bis-eayan
coast,
and
the
other
on
Fort
Aragon
south
of
the
French
border.
TO
VOTE
HEPBURN
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
last
night
indignantly
denied
a
report
that
he
Intended
to
vote
against
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
In
the
forthcoming
Ontario
provincial
election.
VOTE
DOWN
OPPOSITION
EDMONTON
The
Alberta
Legislature
yesterday
adjourned
until
today
after
defeating
four
amendments
proposed
by
the
Opposition
13
to
45.
CALIFORNIA
COUrLE
HERE
IN
OWN
AUTO
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
M.
Godwin
of
Carmel,
California,
bringing
their
own
car
with
them,
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train.
They
had
motored
north
to
Hazelton
,vla
Calgary.
Tomorrow
night
they
will
proceed
by
the
Prince
George
to
Vancouver.
PASSING
OF
STATESMAN
Senator
Rodolphe
Lemleux
Dies
In
Montreal
Was
Cabinet
Minis-ter
and
Speaker
Fine
Personality
Endeared
Himself
to
all
Through
Charm,
Dignity,
Impartiality
and
Courtesy
MONTREAL,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
-
Senator
Rodolphe
Lemleux
K.C.
P.C.,
L.L.D.,
former
member
of
the
Passes
Away
SENATOR
RODOLPHE
LEMIEUX
yesterday
at
his
home
here
after
a
.Ive-day
illness.
He
was
seventy-ne
years
age.
While
Senator
.Lemleux
will
be;
.emembered
for
his
achievements
In
iovernpient
during
the
years
he
was
member
of
the
cabinet
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler,
his
name
will
also
go
down
In
history
as
an
eloquent
public
speaker
arid
a
lecturer
on
Canadian
law
and
international
law.
More
particularly
however
did
he
endear
himself
to
all
Canadians
because
of
the
charm,
the
dignity,
the
impartiality,
and
the
unfailing
courtesy
which
he
brought
to
his
mportant
position
as
Speaker
In
the
House
of
Commons.
The
unparallelled
distinction
was
Mr.
Lemleux's
of
being
Speaker
foi
three
successive
parliaments.
There
were
many
turbulent
sittings,
par
ticularly
In
the
exciting
session
of
1920,
but
Mr.
Speaker
was
ever
un
perturbed
and
ruled
a
bristling
chamber
with
a
calm
dignity
that
never
forsook
him.
He
was
consid
erate
of
the
feelings
of
all
the
members
regardless
of
which
side
of
the
house
they
were
sitting,
and
whether
they
were
front
benchers
or
less
conspicuous
representatives.
The
care
with
which
he
selected
the
words
to
express
his
decisions,
the
richness
of
his
voice,
the
charm
of
his
personality,
and
his
obvious
desire
to
be
fair
and
tolerant
will
long
be
remembered
In
the
houses
of
parliament.
When
at
the
close
of
the
sixteenth
parliament
at
the
end
of
May,
1930.
Mr.
Lemleux
was
elevated
to
the
Senate
he
left
the
Commons
-vhere
he
had
served
continuously
since
the
Liberal
party
was
swept
Into
power
In
the
elec
tion
of
1896.
Then
a
young
man,
he
had
seconded
the
address
in
re
ply
to
the
speech
from
the
throne
After
four
years
as
the
representative
from
Gaspe,
he
was
again
re
turned
by
the
electors
of
that
con
..111.
u
I
nnA
CANDIDATES
ARE
NAMED
'onservatives
and
Liberals
Dominate
Field
for
Ontario
Election
TORONTO,
Sept.
'29:
(CP)
Nominations
for
the
Ontario
provincial
election
to
be
held
October
6
closed
today
with
46
candidates
in
the
field
for
ninetj
seats
in
the
Legislalu.e.
There
are
86
Liberal
candidates,
8:
Conservaties,
38
C.CF..
and
29
others.
Searcher
Finds
cabinet
of
the
late
Sir
Wilfrlc
I
nn
T
,
Laurler
and
former
Speaker
of
th(
I
llISSlIlff
UOCXOY
Australia's
"Flying
Physician'"
Had
Arduous
Experience
Killed
Cow
with
Pen-knife
BRISBANE,
Aust.,
Sept.
29.
(CP)
Dr.
Clyde
Fenton,
No
them
Australia's
"flying
physi
cian,"
is
.fe
here
after
being
missing
for
a
week
on
a
flight
over
barren
wilderness.
He
was
forced
down
and
wandert
v,
six
weeks
without
food
untn
it
encountered
a
wild
cow
which
he
killed
with
a
pen-knife.
A
search
filrtr
rescued
the
physician
who
was
almost
too
weak
to
tell
his
awn
sto
y.
Legion
Secretary
Is
Awarded
Medal
A
coronation
medal
has
been
received
by
J.
S.
Wilson,
secretary
o
the
local
Canadian
Legion,
In
recognition
of
his
services
as
o
member
of
the
provincial
executive
o:
the
Canadian
Legion,
British
Empire
Service
League,
and
as
zoni
representative.
em-
MOOSE
JAW,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
There
are
thirty-two
cases
of
typhoid
fever
here
with
three
deaths.
The
outbreak
of
the
milady
is
said
to
have
been
traced
to
the
use
of
unpasteurized
milk
SNOW
IX
ALBERTA
auiucucy
in
iwo.
CALGARY
SPnt.
29:
(CP1
-
In
1904
Mr.
Lemleux
became
Sol-
8nowfal,
Al
There
wa8
more
in
tcitor-General
in
Sir
Wilfrid
Laur-
berta
ye8terday
while
elsewhere
ier's
government.
He
was
given
an
cool,
0n
the
rfe8
it
was
quite
acclamation
In
Gaspe
in
the
sub-
sequent
by-election
an
J
again
in
the
general
election
held
the
same
year.
In
the
general
election
he
was
also
elected
for
the
constituency
of
Nlcolet.
in
the
election
of
(Continued
on
Page.Two)
New
System
For
Giving
Employment
.
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20:
(CP)
Following
a
survey
of
the
ployment
situation
in
Western
Canada,
Arthur
Purvis,
chairman
of
Ihe
National
Employment
Commission,
recommended
here
that
a
placement
system
should
be
put
into
operation.
He
also
advises
reorganization
of
the
Employment
Service
of
Canada
The
in
portance
of
local
committees
in
working
out
unemployment
prob
lems
was
emphasized
by
Mr.
Fui-vis
who
said
he
had
found
a
gen
eral
improvement
in
conditions
throughout
the
West
with
the
ex
reption
of
Saskatchewan.
Typhoid
Fever
Due
To
Milk
Three
Deaths
with
Thirty-Two
Cases
In
Saskatchewan
City
Of
Moose
Jaw
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
Wheat
bounded
up
to
$1.354
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
One
Hundred
Guests
Routed
From
Beds
In
Early
Morning
Blaze
Manager
and
Night
Clerk
of
Belmont
Rushed
Through
fcix
floors
to
Awaken,
Sleeping
People
Damage
is
Placed
at
$50,000
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
29:
(CP)--Over
one
hundred,
guests
were
routed
from
their
beds
early
today
when
fire
of
unknown
origin
swept
through
the
basement
and
beer
parlors
of
the
Belmont
Hotel
on
Granville
Street.
The
manager
and
night
clerk,
with
aid
of
other
employees,
ran
through
the
hallways
of
the
six
storey
building,
-
'
giving
the
alarm.
Two
alarms
were
FASCISM
LOGICAL
So
Says
Mussolini
in
Berlin
Speech
Italian
and
German
Regimes
Based
on
Consent
of
People
BERLIN,
September
29:
(CP)
Speaking
fluently
In
German,
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
told
six
hundred
thousand
Germans
massed
in
the
rain
at
the
Olympic
Stadium
last
nlghfthat
peace
would
be
the
issue
of
Nazi-Fascist
collaboration.
The
two
nations
were
united
as
a
bulwark
of
peace
iri'EuropeT
Mussollnf"Sala
there
was
"no
secret
intention
behind
my
trip"
to
visit
the
German
Chancellor.
II
Duce
declared
that
the
Rome
and
Berlin
regimes
were
not
dictatorships
but
governments
existing
through
the
whole-hearted
.consent
of
their
peoples.
They
were
true
democracies
whereas
Bolshevism
was
a
"regime
of
slavery,
famine
and
bloodshed."
Hitler
bitingly
denounced
the
"democratic.
Marxistlc
Internationale"
while
.Mussolini
predicted
that
Europe
would
go
Fascist"
not
through
our
propaganda
but
by
the
logic
of
things."
Mussolini
and
Hitler
are
holding
the
last
of
their
private
talks
today
prior
to
II
Duce's
return
to
Italy.
U.F.A.
Members
Get
Free
Hand
Not
Bound
Politically
by
Convention
Held
in
Calgary
CALGARY,
Sept.
29
:
The
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
concluded
a
two-day
convention
here
yesterday.
Members
and
supporters
were
left
free
as
individuals
to
take
such
action
as
they
saw
fit'
in
political
matters.
Weather
Forecast
-
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
or
the
Dominion
MeteoriloglcM
Bureau
at
VlctoTla
and
Prince
Rupert.
Tills
fore
cast
U
compiled
from
obversallons
taken
at
8
tin.
today
and
covers
the
30
hour
period
ending
5
pjn.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
A
pronounced
sounded
before
firemen
brought
the
flames
under
control.
Damage
is
tentatively
estimated
at
$50,000.
San
Diego
Desperado
Arrested
SAN
DIEGO,
Sept.
29:
Wil
liam
Boyd,
27-year
old
San
Diego
desperado,
surrendered
without
resistance
to
police
after
a
twenty-four
hour
search.
He
U
alleged
to
have
shot
and
wounded
a
patrolman
andis
also
wanted
oncohbery
.chargejLjnjreMj,
SLEEPING
GIRL
DIES
Bronchial
Pneumonia
Following
Operation
Proves
Fatal
To
Patricia
Magulre
CHICAGO,
Sept.
29:
Patricia
Maguire,
who
has
been
in
coma
for
over
five
and
a
half
years
with
a
form
of
sleeping
sickness,
died
in
Presbyterian
Hospital
here
last
night
without
regaining
consciousness
she
lost
five
and
a
half
years
ago.
Suffering
from
bronchial
pneumonia
de
veloped
Sunday
following
a
tu
mor
operation,
two
blood
trans
fusions
and
administration
of
oxygen
failed
to
save
the
sleeping
girl's
life.
Her
death
now
seals
te
enigma
of
the
pretty
32-year
old
girl's
long
sleep.
Many
eminent
physicians
studied
the
case
after
Patricia
fell
into
deep
slumber
over
five
years
ago.
Serum
injections,
massage
and
artificially
induced
fever
were
all
employed
with
equal
futility
in
attempts
to
awaken
her.
The
sleep
is
attributed'
to
lethargic
encephalitis.
!
Uncle
Sam's
Air
Force
Is
Large
Has
430
Mobile
Naval
Planesj
With
100
More
Available
In
Emergency
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Sept
29:
The
United
States
now
has
low
pressure
area
Is
now
extended,
the
largest
naval
air
force
in
Its
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
i
history
with
450
mobile
units
and
showers
are
reported
in
north
ern
British
Columbia
and
also
over
the
Interior
of
this
province
accompanied
by
milder
weather-
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
Windsor
moderate
gales
mostly
easterly
and
southerly
today
shifting
to
southwesterly
at
night.
Unsettled
and
mild
with
Tain.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Strong
winds
or
moderate
gales
mostly
easterly
and
southerly.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
and
at
least
one
hundred
more
available
in
case
of
emergency.
ASSIZES
OPEN
Owing
to
the
steamer
Prince
George
being
late
in
arriving1,
the
opening
of
the
fall
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes,
over
which
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
is
presiding,
was
postponed
from
this
morning
until-
this
afternoon.
The
list
of
cases
is
exceptionally
light
consisting
only
of
five
divorce
actions.