Today's
Weathe
(S
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
-
Part
cloudy.
..I
rffa
Minn
i.
tvuvw.-i
chop.
XXVI.
mo-
Premier
m
-
a
am
m
ay
ii
u.
ii
m
m
w
DECLARED
wthfrn
Pay
for
First
Time
Since
1932
NEW
Ynnw
n
ot.
triiprf
-
VA
A.J
WWW
I
.
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V
V.
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WHILA
1
I
1.1
I
K
M
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I
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M
II.MIl
lt
I
JA
n
Luiii
iiif
in
si
fir
it
na
vh
nit:
v"wr
zu.
inn
nrsr
in
np
mia
wu
a
uivmcna
oi
;
per
fiiittit
-
.tfU6t
juiyuoie
uecemDer
ig
Movie
Deal
)"
to
Purchase
United
Artists
NEW
Ynntr
ri
.
r
,iir?
pro
r
uiii
Ait
liauuit'b
f'Biuna
vesieraav.
aica-
.7'
oraa.
noted
film
producer.
,ch
he
and
Samuel
doldwyn
m
Purchase
United
ArtlsU
Mrs.
A.
n
fjim
i....
Eon
-Oi
who
jiao
utvw
n
(
I
It.
lrlP
south,
returned
from
Van-
X"
011
thc
prlnce
George
this
FOR
WEEK
FIshinc
Skinner
Comes
to
Rescue
of
Puget
Sound
Trolling
Boat
K
RATTLE.
OcU
27:
A
trolling
hnat.
with
five
nersons
on
Doara
was
reDortcd
last
night
to
be
on
Its
wav
south
from
Ketchikan
to
Puget
Sound
after
having
been
hmb.n
Hnwn
at
Nieei
iSianu,
nr
the
north
end
of
Vancou
ver
Island,
those
on
board
being
marooned
for
a
week.
The
pugnt
of
the
tspller,
believed
to
be
from
Port
Angeles,
was
observed
by
Capt.
the
fish
nz
boat
western
r'niiwr
which
eavc
assistance
and
towed
the
distressed
vessel
to
Alert
Bay
where
repairs
were
maae.
un
i,nrrf
the
trailer
were
two
men,
a
woman,
an
18-year-old
youth
and
a
n-yearlold
girl.
CLEAN-UP
0FG.0.P.
New
Faces
and
New
Ideas
Urged
by
Former
President
No
Personal
Ambitions
BOSTON,
Oct.
27:
In
un
address
i,o.
veslerdav.
Former
President
ti,,or
irnrver
called
for
a
rejuv
i
it
wt
v
.
-
.
enated
Republican
party
witn
uw
races
and
new
Ideas.
He
urged
a
clean
up
of
the
party
and
the
adop-f
affirmative
nlatform.
Vi
"11
-
tlUll
..
.
xliwror
n(7!ltn
made
It
plain
mat
111"'"
o
-
he
himself
had
no
desire
to
,
be
a
candidate
for
any
public
ouice.
Meantime.
Former
Governor
AI
...j
t
nnriim.
ReDubllcan
can
dldale
hi
the
last
presidential
clcc
rrlprf
as
Hoover's
prln
......i
,iai
tnr
leadership
of
the
narty,
was
in
conference
with
John
Hamilton,
national
"""""
tjj
airvlew
Amai.,
.04
V2-
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pen
Orlelle,
1.65.
Pioneer,
3.20.
Porter
Idaho.
.032.
Premier.
2.05.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Reno,
.78.
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.06
Vi-Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hcdlcy
Amalg..
.05.
Premier
Border.
.01.
Sllbak
Premier.
2.00.
Congress,
.03
Home
Gold,
.014-Grandvlew.
.10V4.
Indian.
.01.
Quatslno
Copper,
.02V2.
Qucsnellc
Quartz.
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.26.
C.
&
E..
1.77.
Freehold,
.07.
McDougall
Segur,
.17.
Mercury.
.17.
Okalta,
.99.
Pacalta,
.1,1.
PROVINCIAL
'
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
1NEWSPAPEK
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1937.
High
Low
01
8:55
a.m.
18.8
ft.
21:15
p.m.
17.8
ft.
2:10
aja.
6.3
ft.
14:58
p.m.
8.3
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENT?
panese
Continue
To
Advance
King
Ui-x
&uiadians
To
Preserve
Lit
Warns
Against
Siibver
t
lflovements
HTTAWA.
Oct.
27:
fCPl
Unless
thp
npnnlp
"w
w
w
"
"
VA-f?'J
.
I'
I'
.1
tr
m'ficoiM'n
fViniv
hoWl
ittrvn
liKivf
inc.
flirt
TP
CcUclUl
LU
iv.
nivu
IIU1U
IVU1I
nuci
uco
tuc
vw,.v,w
UIIU
HUH
UCOvlUil
UVIUVVIUVJ
Fmirrhr
nnr
in
rtm
unn
w
.
i
1
i
1
i
l
1
n
this
continent
as
well."
iir;iu
t
i'
miurnr
iiii'itm
i
.viiri
1
11UV
'
iQLivvji"'
-----a
a
si
muni.
If.Uinr
r.
n
nn
trvi
tho
mom.
"fur
rAA
t1ifi
HIiailLC
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wvv
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.
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B
X
'if
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f
JimaV.
AaA''VH
PREMIEH
KING
"In
some
parts
ol
the
Dominion,
Mr.
King
od-wl
"thp
npnnlp.
sppm
to
think
their
onlv
citizen-
1111
I
UAllVIUYWA
J
IA
L
A
W
AY.
MlkV
fortune
In
Sweepstake
While
Another
Canuck
Gets
$150,00Q
NVWM
Al?tfTTT
F.nrrlnml
CicL
27:
fCIM
T.
West-
"V
IfUILl
I
(
1
1
1
V
IR
IS
I
I
A
1
I
LVJ
Al
BT
a
W
AT
m
AT
1
m
started
at
20
to
1
and
Solar
i
VI
A
K
1
M
1
1
M
)
(Bo!ar
Beari
Successful
placing
nnr.
na'io
ten
nnn
v
ntin
s.
E.
Sparrow
of
North
Vancou-
no
new
an
irlsn
iiospuai
rcuMJiifP
iifunt
mi
tiiA
in
rn
it
no.
LR
02007.
drew
the
wlil-
ana
takes
$150,000.
111
I
aL
V
aW
TALK
BY
WINDSOR
Former
British
Monarch
Makes
First
Public
Utterance
Since
His
Abdication
i
1
.J
11
iUAltdlkLI
A.
www.
x
,
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i
tit.
t
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ihil
iji
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fjuuv.
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....
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:
-.
PARIS,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
The
Duke
of
Windsor,
in
his
first
public
speech
since
abdication
as
King
ot
England,
announced
to
an
Anglo-American
newsmen's
sather'tu
here
that
he
was
going
to
the
United
Slates
as
a
completely
indtnendenl
observer
without
political
consid
eration,
lie
hoped,
he
said,
to
be
able
to
aid
in
the
solvin?
of
some
of
the
vital
problems
that
beset
the
world.
"I
am
now
a
very
happy
married
man,"
declared
the
former
British
monarch,
"but
my
wife
and
I
are
neither
content
nor
willing
to
lead
a
purely
inactive
life."
The
Duke
critized
sorne
newsmen
for
appar"Jitly
seeking
ulterior
motives
in
his
actions.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnsum
Co.)
Vancouver
Stocks
n.
C.
Nickel,
.08
Vi.
Big
Missouri,
.39.
Bralorne,
7.50.
Aztec,
.05
Vi-
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.50.
Dentonta,
.09.
Golconda,
.063,4.
Mlnt6.
X5.
i
Home
Oil,
1.05.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.01.
Central
Patricia,
2.10.
Gods
Lake,
.45.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.45.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Pickle
Crow,
4.95.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.22.
San
Antonio.
1.35.
Smelters
Gold.
.OHfe.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
.98.
Oklcnd.
.12.
Mosher.
.12.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.64.
Stadacona,
.52.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur.
.40.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.68.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.35.
Bankfleld,
.55.
East
Malartlc,
.87.
Preston
East
Dome.
.63.
Hutchison
Lake,
.06.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Alderman,
.54.
Kerr
Addison,
1.70.
Uchi
Gold.
.53.
Martin
Bird,
.53.
Int.
Nickel.
45.75.
Noranda,
46.00.
Cons.
Smelters,
54.00.
Athona,
.12.
SHANGHAI
DEPOT
IS
CAPTURED
Fierce
Fighting
Perilously
Close
to
International
Settlement;
Fires
Raging
Italian
Killed
Invaders
are
Moving
on
Chapei
and
Klangwan
Native
Quarters
of
Great
Port
JAPAN
REJECTS
BID
TOKYO.
Oct.
271
'(CP)
Japan
officially
rejected
the
invitation
to
the
Brussels
conference
of
nine-power
pact
signatories
guaranteeing
China's
territorial
SHANGHAI.
Oct,
27
It
was
an
nounced
early
today
that
the
Japanese
had
definitely
taken
the
hell-torn
North
Shanghai
railway
tatlnn.
another
Important
objec-
'ive
of
fighting
of
the
past
seventy
days.
Tie
Japanese
flag
was
nown
over
the
Shanghai-Nanking
Railway
giving
the
Invaders
control
of
the
Shanghai-Nanking
Railway.
This
brings
the
scene
pf
action
per
ilously
close
to
the
international
settlement.
The
American
defense
line
adjoins
the
North
Station.
Chinese
may
attempt
to
flee
throuuh
the
foreign
zone.
Fierce
shelling
of
:the
Chinese
centres
nf
Chanel
ahd
Kiongwan
continues
both
from
the
air
and
from
land
artillery.
The
trend
of
fighting
Is
definitely
against
the
Chinese
defenders
of
Shanghai
whe
have
started
a
general
retreat.
Tremendous
fires,
set
by
Chinese
and
Japanese,
raged
through
Cha-
lel.
native
quarter
of
Norm
bnang-lal.
today
and
even
penetrated
tlu
nternatloiial
settlement
at
out
joint.
Chinese
aircraft
raided
the
angstepoo
section,
dropping
in-cndlary
bombs
and
starting
more
fires.
An
Italian
soldier
In
the
Inter
national
settlement
was
killed
by
a
shell.
The
Japanese
asserted
last
night
I
hat
Chinese
had
lost
250.000
men
ince
the
battle
for
Shanghai
start
ed
In
Auuust
and
predicted
that
they
would
lose
another
-w.uuu
within
the
next
twenty-four
hours.
Japanese
troops
today
occupied
winnetzekwan.
main
entrance
to
Rhnnsl
Province.
Japanese
head-
juarters
announced.
Weather
horecast
General
Synopsis-A
disturbance
iff
thc
Queen
Charlotte
lsianas.
is
pauslner
hleh
winds
on
tne
coast
and
scattered
showers
havt
occurred
inland.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
easterly
winds
with
rain
and
becoming
cooler.
Express
Officials
On
Western
Tour
General
lUriuacer
From
Montreal
and
Others
Are
Here
North
Today
and
South
Tomorrow
O.
E.
Bellerose
of
Montreal,
general
manager
of
"the
Canadian
Na
tional
Express
Co.,
H.
E.
Hislop,
traffic
manager,
also
from
Montreal;
C.
A.
Cunningham,
general
superintendent,
Winnipeg,
and
B.
A.
Latta.
superintendent,
Edmon-tnn.
tun
arrived
atiivu
In
the
city
vj
from
the
----
MONTAGUE
FINANCIAL
POSITION
OF
ACQUITTED
PROVINCE
DESCRIBED
AT
Ilollywood
Golfer
Extraordinary
is
Found
Not
Guilty
on
Charge
of.
Hold-up
ELIZABETHTOWN,
New
York,
3ct.
27:
After
four
and
a
half
tours
deliberation
last
night,
the
ury
in
the
case
of
John
Montague,
formerly
known
as
Laverne
Meore,
rlfer
extraordinary,
brought
In
a
srdlct
acouittlnz
Montague
ague
of
of
niee
of
hold-uo
,..
of
a
a
it
in
accordance
with
what
he
himself
would
have
found
on
the
ividence
but
that,
of
course,
was
p
to
the
Jury.
Montague,
who
comes
from
Holly-
vood.
would
have
made
a
speech
of
appreciation
to
the
Jury
but
was
estrained
from
doing
so
by
the
udge.
"Walt
a
minute,
this
Is
no
how,"
said
the
judge
who
cleared
he
crowded
courtroom
after
cheers
ad
broken,
out
at
the
verdict.
The
verdict
brought
a
$1,000,000
-.ontract
to
Montague
from
Tora
v.
Weather
(Oovernmen
"lescrB.tri"
Triple
IslancIZcToudy.
uthea.t
P
wind,
sixteen
miles
per
hour;
slight
chop.
,
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
oulheast
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
larometer;
2950;
temperature,
44;
.ear
moderate.
v..
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
urometer,
29.40;
temperature,
43;
oderate
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
rain;
outheast
wind,
three
miles
per
.our;
barometer,
29.44;
tempera-re.
48;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
rain;
south-
ast
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
bar
Lcr.
29.70.
Prince
George
Rain,
calm;
bar
ometer.
29.46.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera-;
,ure
40.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
39
Stewart
Rain,
calm,
39
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
38
Smlthers
Foggy,
calm,
36
Burns
Lake
Rain,
calm,
38,
PEACE
FOR
LAB0RITES
tVil
V
WAAVW--
lzatlons
adjourned
after
a
brief
session
until
today
when
the
Feder
ation
Is
expected
to
make
counterproposals.
The
C.I.O.
still
seeks
the
right
to
organize
the
workers
In
mass
production.
R.
E.
Benson
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Stan
c.au
Morln
vaw
returned
vvMti-
to
the
city
'
East
on
last
night's
train
in
the
on
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon
a
1
i
i
.
'
.
.
.
I
A
if..l.
1a
at.
course
oi
a
western
tour
oi
iiispeu-
from
his
trip
to
new
ioir.
mj
.
tion
and
wlil
sail
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
George
to
make
tlus
t
Lvmi
relumed
in
muiid
trln
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
riUllllall
u.
-n.v.
.
w
v
,.
-
-
n,
nii
v
nn
the
Prince
Georee
this
and
thence
south
to
Vancouver
to-
I
afternoon
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
morrow
night.
.
Mr.
Bellerose
Is
ac-
I
Vita
tl.'l
f
'
'
inm
nn
-ttn4
Vtr
O
to
Vancouver.
.
muiH'vu
j
tenr
the
World
Series.
Miss
Muriel
Brewerton
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Cteorge
this
afternoon
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
OPENING
OF
LEGISLATURE
Throne
Speech
at
Victoria
Predicts
Continuation
of
Improved
Conditions
Whittaker
is
Named
,
Speaker
of
House
VICTORIA,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Lieutenant
Governor
V.y-p
W
HnmVior
nnpnprl
thp
ninptppnth
lpp-islature
vester-
a
,
tll
Snppfh
from
the
Throne
which
forcast
con-
?a
ouf.c
tinimtinn
nf
imnrnvpH
rnnrlitinns
rpflpcted
in
a
record
-en
years
ago.
juage
uwens,
m
v.MMW..
-
accepting
the
verdict,
said
it
was
provincial
revenue
of
$28,102,612
during
the
past
fiscal
year.
vjUIlcUt
icvciiucs,
iiiuic
uuu.ibiiv
wicm
--4
vj.vw
.
in
the
hlstorv
of
the
province,
were
Six
Dead
In
TEACHERS'
4
CONVENTION
Successful
and
Interesting
Gathering
at
Burns
Lake
Last
Week
BURNS
LAKE,
Oct.
27:
The
UonnnH
annual
Omineca
teachers'
meter,
29.69;
temperature,
45;
sea
convention
was
held
In
Burns
Lake
smooth.
with
a
registration
of
65
teachers.
Estevan
-
Raining,
southeast
wno
arrived
by
train
and
auto
vlnd,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom-
last
Thursday
morning,
returning
Mer,
29
64.
to
their
various
schools
or
homes
Victoria
Raining,
southeast
0n
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Mild,
.vlnd,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom-
sunny
weather
prevailed,
making
ter,
29.70.
(ideal
conditions,
especially
where
r,r,onnver
Ralnlns.
easterly
sn
manv
had
to
drive.
The
large
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom-,pansles
and
sweet
peas
still
bloom-
lne
here
delighted
the
visitors.
rnnventlon
orjened
at
i:3u
Miss
J.
Sargent
of
Prince
Georpe
explained
the
service
and
use
of
rural
districts
have
the
use
of
the
"Library
Service,"
whereby
this
service
from
Prince
George
for
school
libraries,
local
literary
societies
and
the
use
of
books
on
nmfessinnal
subiects
for
teachers.
shown
in
the
public
accounts
which
were
tabled.
They
were
$2,240,535
above
the
last
fiscal
year,
the
previous
high
record.
Out
of
revenue
ne
A19
COn
UaI
Wnan
enanf
fr'
Aloclro
Mi
no
dlnary
expenditures
and
$2,689,023
rilaolia
lfllllC
on
relief.
This
left
unprovided
for
.
!
out
of
current
revenue
another
.ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
Oct.
$1,706,603
in
direct
relief
costs
and
27:
(CP)
Six
men
were
killed
$2,467,230
In
deferred
sinking
funds,
in
a
mysterious
explosion
In
In
addition,
capital
expenditures
the
Evan
Jones
coal
mine
yes-
were
$6,156,157.
The
government
terday
and
eight
others
were
balance
sheet
showed
an
Increase
trarmorf
underground.
Rescue
in
the
eross
debt
of
the
province
workers
were
seeking
to
dig
of
$5,020,700.
Assets
were
Increased
out
the
eight
today.
They
were
by
$13,230,180
and
liabilities
by
$11,-
644,197.
In
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
the
Lieutenant
Governor
forecast
a
new
ministry
ot
trade
and
Industry
and
Improvement
ot
the
Securities
Act.
Also
various
mining
acts
would
be
Improved,
consolidated
'
'
and
simplified.
.
Norman
W.
Whittaker,
member
'for
Saanlch,
assumed
the
duties
of
Speaker.
The
address
In
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
is
being
mtaved
this
afternoon
by
Fred
Crone,
member
for
Vancouver
Centre.
DON
BUDGE
CARJWRECK
Tennis
Star
Sustains
Shock,
Cuts
and
Bruises
in
Accident
with
Car
BAKERSFIELD,
Cal.,
Oct.
27:
TVin
Unrloe
world'
Nn.
1
rank-
Tim
Uie
COnveiHlOll
uycmru
an
-
-
Friday
with
Invocation
by
Rev.
tng
amateur
tennis
player,
was
suf-Frank
Bushf
leld
followed
by
the
f
erlng
from
cuts,
bruises
and
shock
address
of
welcome
by
T.
Radley,
j
here'
last
night
after
a
smash-up
secretary
of
the
Burns
Lake
board
In
his
automobile
while
driving
of
school
trustees.
1
irom
oakiana
to
los
Angeies
yes
tprrlnv
Rudce's
car
went
Into
a
ditch
and
turned
over
three
or
four
times,
finally
landing
on
a
railroad
track
alongside
the
road.
The
tennis
star,
his
own
car
badly
wrecked,
was
picked
up
by
passing
motorists
and
brought
here
from
the
seene
of
the
smash-up.
ten
f
-
...
Inspector
Gamble
of
Prince
rniies
north
of
Bakerslleia.
George
spoke
on
"Education
and
After
hearing
of
the
accident,
El-Life."
In
part
he
said
that
the
lsworth
Vines,
former
American
school
was
but
one
of
many
amateur
American
tennis
ace,
now
.
.
v.,.,
New
i.rBni5
Proposals
Made
Made
to
to
Important
TrhllHnir
,
fhe
edur.a-
-..eci
wt
m
Aneeles
to
'
y
'
'
'
tion
of
the
individual.
The
home,
piCk
Budge
up
and
take
him
the
iifaeuTwnTOK
n"rT.
Oct.
27:
school,
community,
church
etc.,
rest
nf
the
wav
to
Los
Angeles
n
jw....j
-
-i
---
-
-
.
.
.
New
and
Important
peace
proposals
were
all
factors
In
this.
He
stated
were
made
by
the
committee
on
seven
ouruot.es
ui
cuuwhuh,
Industrial
Organization
yesterday
health,
which
was
strongly
stress-4
ii,
im.,in
Federation
of
La-
cd:
second,
society
(adaptability),
bor
Following
the
proposals,
the
third.
Personality:
fourth,
Interest
Ko..,on
the
t.wr.
orpan-
In
beauty:
fifth,
attitude
towards
inn;
sixui.
r.urti
tici-i
iocn-uvii-
trol),
and
seventh,
Ideals.
The
British
Columbia
Teachers
ederptlon
was
dealt
with
very
rbly
by
Harry
Charlesworth
of
Vancouver
who
explained
the
purpose
of
the
Federation
and
the
EXPECTS
UPSWING
Increase
in
Foreign
Income
and
Shipbuilding
to
Help
uncle
bam
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
27:
An
increase
In
foreign
Income
and
vavs
in
which
it
Is
able
to
help
a
,new
wPouuaing
pk
teachers.
He
outlined
some
of
the
W
a
uPswln
to
ntJustPt
ln
achievements
ot
the
Federation
the
United
States,
Secretary
ot
La-Four
local
associations
were
organ-
br
Frances
Perkins
declared
yest-'zed
by
him
with
centres
at
Van.
erday.
She
experssed
hope
for
a
derhoof,
Burns
Lake,
Smlthers
and
return
of
Industrial
peace
to
the
Hazelton.
country,
Two
demonstration
lessons
were
"
'
given
.by
Miss
R.
Butler
of
Endako
Mrs.
D.
G,
Borland
ana
iiwie
and
W.
T.
Arthurs
of
Decker
Lake
daughter,
who
have
been
holiday-
...
J
UfA
m
t
ItmA
mi.
"Music
in
the
Schools"
was
the
ing
in
Vancouver
ana
.v
subject
of
K.
Clotworthy's
addresf.
turned
home
on
the
Prince
George
Continued
on
Page
Two
this
afternoon.