AIM
NOT
I
If
Mill
I.
tf
nf
Aff
,1,.
Pnnl
nuPK
In
Land
troops,
--e"-fco
'vav
n
v
u
I
u
vivii
Kriouxlv
th
uitvwvvii
un
va
v
Railway
Bombed
DPIt
i
.
-
.
-n
,
Ul.
111.,
,
11
nit-
tuaiisia.
Submarine
CanturrHT
-
umuiuiv
lllttl
HIE
...
o,
iiiHiu
a
i
lit-
naa
been
dlspak-hed
to
.
iuuiiurvu
loiiowins
tiling
of
what
were
be
v
ur-
iLniiitii
miii
iriu
ri
iii'i
In,.
i
.
I
.
.
.
vunanis
inL
s
ana
un
tSfftrt.
ftf
T1l
l
r
reporled.
but
not
off!
.Milieu,
last
niirnt
inai
nfii.k
i
....
.
.
.
...o
,e
,or
ine
caDlurc
or
.irih.
i
ii
.
j
hi
me
eastern
aicui-
"
c
penscoue
was
satu
"ii
snoi
on
the
unuer-
craft
after
wMeh
ho
i
an
ha.
m
a
.
t
""'tui
i
no
mantiii
r
ik
I
'
"s
reported
here
last
,
10
"ave
demanded
enualllv
no
.
.
"
Wll
iihI
rn
I
Hut
1
(a
n
!l.
Britain
and
France
"ua
their
dominant
role.
RUKR
IS
GOING
ON
,
r80n
flnH
Itnmhinor
'
Mil
AffBlH.I
L.'
.
I
I
r
.
i
0utlonrv
n..i..
i
i
J
H
III
n
in
i
I
ante
fcept.
20!--Tnv.stliTV
u
;
"oi
only
jn
rrw
"v,,,
anu
oiner
pro
-
unci
nr
h.
oni..ui
r
ii.
:
u
inc
oociai
lie
v
I'lviiLiu
aua
i
ki
ilia
nf
a
evil
uutj
amontf
oifcncca
at
tv,
j
n
CkB'
of
the
Society
1
eome
uaIii..
.
.
1
.song,
wv'uy
pronuneni
Canadian
Boats
i
t
o
i
ir
join
inaearm
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
8hi
Overcast,
south
High.
1:26
a.m.
2U
It.
Jwlnd.
JP
miles
per.
hour;
...bar-
.
13:38
p.m.
224
ft.
LOW
7:38
a.m.
3.6
tt.
sea
tmoot"-
20:06
p.m.
2.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rr
No.
219.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
20,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
s
Held
For
End
Of
Oriental
War
run
i
I
f
l
II
IK
I
'II
IV
I
I
Mil
II
.
Geneva
Premier's
Demand
French
View
1
Building
Town
Is
Lufned
Down
I
YAKIMA,
Sept.
20:
The
last
-i
llolptrntion
VtllndrPW
uif.ir-
n
m
l
i
...
tu.
-
"
.
jiuniiiii
iju
iiLiit:
nuiii
utric
iidn
been
destroyed
by
fire.
Once
Alfalfa
was
a
flourishing
farming
centre.
Racine
Sloop
Endeavour
I
Still
,
MUsinc:
on.
Atlantic
Ocean
n.
t,a
tjioiriiD
nf
Vn.l
HAI.IFAY
Kj.nf
9f"
Pnni-
.....
ii..
r.
.
.
r
.
.
.
i
.
.
i
t
t
i
...
i
rUlefl
WUUV
Wlli
upnill
.
o
vya
imumii
railil
iiuait
me
riiu
.1
A
III
IILLCII
.
.
A
k.'C:
JUI
1LU
.1.
IIIC
LII
.
n.nn(l
Thn
Inailr.lfnv
thn
m
nr.
Itritioh
nnn
l'n-1
.
.
...
I
.....
.
I
npffation
nrenami
to
leave
ipeavour
I
wnich
has
not
been
re-
i
is
a
spokesman
said
that,
ported
since
five
days
ago
when
i?ue,
by
finding
the
Span-
she
broke
the
tow
line
'with
the'
nyalist
delegate
Ineligible
vessel
that
was
convoying
her'
other
term
on
the
council,
-on
her
return
poyage
to
hngland.
l!v
wmidlated
thn
Valencia
i
At
the
time
the
Endeavor
I
was
i
Juan
Ncgrin,
Spanish
gov-
i
r
c
a
1
-J
1
iL
.
1
i
I
f
0
T
i
the
insurgents.
j
Stpin
also
asked
that
the;
.
k
H
rt
a
.
A
WW
I
A
f
h
A
turtUIn
all
war
materials
M
continued
landing
of
1
by
Italy
In
Spain
to
aid
two
hundred
miles
out
in
the
Atlantic
off
Nantucket
Lightship.
There
was
a
gale.
The
search
of
four
United
Dime
Germany
and
Italy.btates
coastguard
vessels
has
so.
ci.-
i
r
f.
t
r..l
I
1
J
to
their
Intervention
on'xiety
Is
Increasing.
It
Is
possible
the
Endeavor
may
have
continued
across
the
Atlantic
under
sail.
MAY
HAVE
DROWNED
cars.
Entertained
for
Safety
Of
James
Dawe.
A(ter.
Boat
Found
At
Squadaree
Fears
are
entertained
for
the
safety
of
James
Dawe,
well
known
salmon
troller
of
Inverness,
following
the
picking
up
ast
evening
of
his
empty
boat
C.
L.
adrift
outside
of
Squad-
.
.
.
ji
t
ii
1
art'e
Harbor.
U
is
tnougnt
mav
e
might
have
been
drowned.
Af
ter
the
finding
of
the
boat,
Ihe
beach
nearby
was
scoured
but
without
trace
being
found
of
the
missing
man.
He
had
left
Squad
ree
at
4
oclock
in
the
afternoon
to
resume
fishing.
The
drift'ng
boat
was
picked
up
at
8:15
p.m
Dawe's
boat
was
picked
up
by
Richard
Fox
in
his
boat
Kagner
Word
of
Ihe
Incident
was
brought
to
the
city
this
morning
by
hv
nie
Valpy
of
the
Topaz
who
re
ported
the
matter
to
the
police
Dawe
has
a
wife
and
daughlei
nf
Inverness.
He
had
been
loca
ted
on
the
Skeena
Hiver
as
a
fish
erman
for
years.
Weather
Forecast
iPurnlihfd
throuzh
the
courtesy
of
the
Dominion
Mtorolclcal
Bureau
at
Victoria
and
Prince
Bupert.
This
fore-cut
U
compiled
from
obversatlong
ta
ken
at
5
ajn.
today
ajia
cover
vne
m
hour
period
ending
5
p,m.
tomorrow).
Pressure
remains
high
off
the
coast
and
rain
Is
falling
in
me
Prince
Kupert
district
while
fine
and
warm
weather
contines
mnr
in
interior
of
Uritlsh
Col
umbia.
Prince
Kupert
and
(Jueen
Uiar-olte
Islands
Fresh
south
and
southwest
winds,
mostly
clouuy
and
cool
with
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
isl
and
Fresh
to
strong
northwen
winds,
part
cloudy
with
no
change
in
temperature.
to
Card
of
Thanks
r.imr,.
tllbbardand
famlywisli
WW,
fS
11
convey
sincere
and
appreciation
to
their
many
friends
for
kindness
snown
their
recent
sad
bereavement,
also
for
the
many
floral
offerings
and
especially
to
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
and
those,
donating
cars.
BULLETINS
ALBATROSS
ASHORE
Having
run
on
the
rocks
of
Midge
Reef
In
Seaforth
Channel
,
near
Bella
Bella
during
a
dense
j
fog
early
Saturday,
the
well
j
known
Seattle
fishing
vessel
Al-
batross
was
believed
at
the
weekend
to
be
in
imminent
danger
of
pounding
to
pieces
a
total
loss.
Nine
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Albatross
had
been
taken
off
by
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
steamer
Northwestern.
The
captain
and
engineer
were
remaining
aboard
and
the
halibut
schooner
Electra
was
standing
by.
'
0.
SIMPSON
MAN
DIES
Joshua
Moody,
native
of
Port
Simpson,
died
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
in
Prince
Kupert
General
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
a
year.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
llayner
Bros.
Interment
will
be
at
Port
Simpson.
FLOUNDERED
IN
LAKE
CHICAGO
The
Canadian-owned
motor
barge
Rcdfern,
loaded
with
pulp,
sank
in
a
gale
in
Lake
Michigan.
The
crew
of
fifteen
was
rescued
by
a
coastguard
vessel.
A
small
boat
also
sank
in
Lake
Ontario
in
the
same
storm,
her
crew
of
six
being
rescued.
BLOODY
JAIL
BREAK
FOLSOM,
Cal.
A
guard
and
two
prisoners
were
killed
and
the
warden
and
seven
convicts
were
seriously
Injured
jn
an
unsuccess
ful
attempt
at
jail
break
from
1
Folsom
Penitentiary
about
noon
'
yesterday,
the
break
occured
when
seven
convicts
ran
forward
with
"knives
and
dummy
pistols
and
charged
the
gates.
It
was
a
brief
but
bloody
battle.
Warden
Larkin
who
defied
the
convicts
when
they
rushed
him,
is
in
hospital
with
twelve
stab
wounds.
NO
TRACE
OF
FLIERS
COPPERMINE
Sir
Hubert
Wilkins
and
Herbert
Hollck-Kenyon,
making
their
fifth
search
fliftht
for
Sitfismund
Levaneffsky,
missing
Russian
transpolar
flier,
and
his
five
companions,
reported
by
radio
to
their
base
here
yesterday
that
all
was
well
after
several
hours
of
blind
flying
in
snow
squalls
and
fog.
There
has
been
no
trace
yet
of
the
miss-ing
Soviet
airmen
for
whom
now
little
hope
is
held.
Some
Anxiety
was
felt
today
when
Wilkins
failed
to
report
out
of
Harter
Island.
DATES
FOR
SERIES
SET
NEW
YORK
At
a
meeting
of
representatives
of
the
New
York
Yankees,
Detroit
Tigers,
New
York
Giants
and
Chicago
Cubs
on
Saturday,
October
6
was
set
as
the
opening
date
for
the
1937
World
Series.
There
will
be
no
breaks
this
year
Jn
the
scries
which
will
be
run
straight
through
on
successive
days.
RESIGNATION
ASKED
RED
DEER
A
meeting
of
three
thousand
persons
here
at
the
week-end
passed
11
resolution
by
almost
unanimous
vole
demanding
the
resignation
of
Premier
William
Aberhart.
The
meeting
was
sponsored
by
the
People's
League
of
Alberta.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Brooklyn,
4;
Chicago,
5.
American
League
Detroit,
0;
New
York
5.
Bt.
Louis
8;
Boston
6.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
"sept.
20:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.243,4
on
the
Vancouver
market
today.
REDUCTION
COMPANY
Tucks
Inlet
Packing
Co.
Takes
Over
Prince
Rupert
Plant
!
Making
Repairs
cording
to
Th6mas
Andprson,
who
returned
from
the
south
recently.
He
stated
today
that
this
plant,
tally
In
the
United
States
and
Ja
pan,
during
the
last
ten
years.
Undoubtedly
this
had
been
brought
about
by
actual
scientific
experiment
and
we
with
poultry
and
hog
farmers.
The
meal
produced
from
herring
has
proven
to
be
of
superior
feeding
value.
The
meal,
produced
from
flslf
waste,
commonly
known
as
offal,
was
not
in
much
demand
for
feeding'
purposes
but
was
used
principally
for
crops.
Inorganic
I
fertilizers
.
w:
r
e
manufactured
I
chemically
while
organic
was
made
j
from
live
substantial
waste.
The
1
former
Is
quick
in
action
but
It
does
not
feed
the
land
while
the
latter,
although
not
so
quick
in
action.
'
gives
body
and
Is
of
permanent
value.
Mr.
Anderson
waa
one
of
the
young
"stags"
who
pioneered
in
the
early
days
of
the
townslte
and
was
reminiscent
of
the
rounding
01
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
not
seen
the
city
since
early
1912
until
he
!
came
back
In
1933.
The
industrial
I
Inactivity
disappointed
him.
He
expected
to
find
better
conditions.
He
iwas
Instrumental
In
the
re-open.
'
Ing
of
the
Tucks
Inlet
plant
which
I
had
been
idle
since
the
Rupert
Mar-i
ine
Products
Company
became
in-j
solvent
some
two
years
before
and
'he
took
charge
of
the
operations,
1
continuing
until
this
spring
when
the
plant
was
closed.
Operator's
Problems
The
salmon
offal
season
this
summer
did
not
warrant
operating,
;
.
owing
to
market
and
other
conditions
beyond
control.
I
Mr.
Anderson
states
that
the
manufacturer
has
little
control
over
the
selling
price
of
fish
meal
and
fish
oil
and
that
It
Is
hard
to
get
the
average
person
to
realize
Just
what
the
operator
has
to
contend
with
In
the
way
of
expenditure-manufacturing,
marketing,
taxes
and
other
costs.
'
I
Not
so
many
years
ago,
the
price,
,
of
meal
was
around
$70
per
ton,
oil;
50c
or
better
per
gallon.
During
the
recent
depression
years
meal
was
as
low
as
$18
per
ton
and
oil
at
10c
per
gallon
at
the
plants.
Last
spring
the
price
of
meal
rose
rapidly
In
the
United
States
to
$50
per
ton.
Today
the
price
is
around
$30
per
ton
at
the
plant
and
the
oil
is
In
the
neighborhood
of
25c
per
gallon.
There
is
much
price
fluctuation
and
It
Is
almost
Impossible
for
the
operators
to
keep
the
cost
end
of
the
business
in
harmony
with
the
revenues.
The
fish
reducer,
to
say
the
least,
Is
a
great
sufferer.
The:
reduction
and
fish
rendering
business
is
an
-ancient
industry.
The
Chinese
engaged
In
it
for
many
centuries.
The
Malayans
had
been
doing
the
same
and
using
'the
product
for
fertilizer
and
food.
Cen-(Cnntlmied
rn
Page
Two)
Forest
Fire
Is
Raging
In
Idaho
Forest
McCALL,
Idaho,
Sept.
20:
A
forest
fire
was
raging
out
of
!
control
in
Idaho
National
Forest
I
near
here
over
the
week-end.
ISeven
hundred
men
were
engaged
Industry
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
jn
the
attempt
to
fight
it.
To
Resume
At
Early
Date
j
Tucks
Inlet
Packing
Company
AmnlllnnrP
In
AjilUlllU.
A
piiTa.c
4.1.
Is
the
name
of
the
concern
now
operating
the
fish
reduction
plant
at
Osborne
Cove
up
Prince
Rupert
harbor
and
clans
are
well
under
Fatal
Smash
Accident
When
It
Crashed
Into
Automobile
One
Is
Killed
formerly
operated
by
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.,
will
be
in
operation
SPOkaNE,
Sept.
20:-
While
in
the
near
future.
At
:the
present
rughlng
t(j
th
of
gn
&
time
a
few
men
are
working
on
he
mobi,e
accWent
,n
whlch
seven
machinery
and
the
repairing
of
the
pergon3
hfld
injured
a
Wabh.
Plan
.
,
ington
State
patrol
ambulance
Mr.
Anderson
prefers
not
to
make
craghed
jntQ
an
automoblle.
kU1.
any
statement
just
iiow
as
In-whether
the
company
has
any
other
jured
three
others
The
dead
man
plans
in
mma
dui.
m
me
course
01
s
John
G
Hoffrnan
of
Montana
conversation,
explained
that
the
who
had
hig
neck
broken,
production
of
edible
meal
from
fish
'
;
has
been
greatly
increased,
espec
TODAY'S
STOCKS
1
Courty
9.
p.
John
ton
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.11.
Bralorne,
7.00.
B.
R.
Con.,
.03Vi.
Axtec,
.08.
Japanese
Threaten
To
Wipe
Out
Nanking
By
Aerial
Bombing
Shanghai
Still
Under
Fire
But
International
Settlement
Feels
More
Secure
With
Landing
of
More
United
States
Marines
LONDON,
Sept.
20:
On
the
eve
of
the
League
of
Nations
at
Geneva
soing
into
consideration
of
the
Sino-Jananese
conflict,
there
is
a
strong
opinion
in
official
way
for
resumption
of
activities,
ac-
Was
Speeding
to
Scene
of
Motor
quarters
here
that
international
mediation
may
bring
an
end
to
the
war.
Capt.
Anthony
Lden,
British
Foreign
Secretary,
is
to
address
the
League
today.
Moves
arc
on
foot
to
condemn
Japan
as
the
aggressor
in
China,
to
condemn
the
bombing
of
Chinese
cities
with
their
populations
of
defenceless
civilians,
to
declare
the
Japanese
naval
blockade
of
China
illegal
and
to
provide
for
the
shipment
of
international
supplies
to
China.
TOKYO.
Sent.
20:
The
Japanese
announced
today
tO'inirone
ing
one
person
person
and
and
seriously
seriously
in-
that
it
was
the
intention
to
start
an
intensive
bombard
ment
.of
Nanking
without
quarter.
"It
will
be
wiped
ott
the
map,"
it
was
said
in
some
quarters.
Foreign
diplomats
have
been
warned
to
move
themselves
and
their
nationals
from
the
danger
zone
by
'
noon
Tuesday.
The
bombing
of
the
Chinese
Nationalist
1
capital,
Indeed,
started
yesterday.'
nignt
it
was
asserted
by
the
This
move
is
believed
In
retaliation
j
japanese
that
the
Chinese
were
In
for
the
attack
of
Chinese
airplanes
iuu
retreat,
on
the
Japanese
Navy
off
the
coast.
I
,
j
The
Shanghai
Fighting
j
'
SHANGHAI.
Sept.
zo'.J-tTom
a
Cariboo
Quartz
r10?''1W''radlo
studitf
uvthe
United1
prera
of-1
mil'
1
.
.
...
W"
"T
1
Dentohia,
,12M.
Dunwell,
.02i.
Minto,
10.
;
'
Fairv'ie
w
Amal.i
.05.
Noble
Five,
.05.
Pend
Oreille,
2.85.
Porter
Idaho,
MYi.
Premier,
2.10.
Reno,
.75.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.05V2.
Premier
Border,
.01
Vs.
Congress,
02.
Silver
Crest,
.04.
Home
Gold,
.02.
Grandview,
.16.
Indian,
.01
Vs.
Quatsino
Copper,
.04.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
,07Vi.
Whitewater,
.09Vi.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.28M:.
Calmont,
.36.
C.
&
E.,
1.72.
-Freehold,
.05.
McDougall
Segur,
.18.
Okalta,
.90.
Hpme
Oil,
1.20.
United,
.I6V2.
Weymarn,
.06,
Toronto
Beattie,
1.01.
Central
Patricia,
2.05.
Gods
Lake,
.50.
Lee
Gold,
.02V4.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.75.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Pickle
Crow,
4.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.27.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.80.
Smelters
Gold,
,0lV2
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.30.
Oklend,
.12.
Mosher,
.15,
Gilbec,
.01.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.67.
Sladacona,
.77.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
.60.
Mauitboa
&
Eastern.
,02V'j.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.03.
Rubcc,
,02V2.
Thompson
Cadillac,
,40,
Bailor,
.02V2.
Bankfield,
.63.
East
Malartic
,.93.
Preston
East
Dome,
.85.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson
White,
.10.
Raiah
Red
Lake,
,0j.
Aldermac,
.75.
Kerr
Addison,
1.88.
Uchl
Gold
.65.
Martin
Bird,
.
37.
flee
to
the
heart
of
the
internation
al
settlement,
John
Morris,
newspaper
correspondent,
on
Sunday
described
graphically
to
the
world
the
progress
of
one
of
the
fiercest'
aerial
sombat
so
far
In
the
Japanese
conflict.
The
actual'
1
brlnelne
down
of
one
plane
was
described.
The
International
settlement
was
bombed
again
yesterday.
Four
persons
were
killed.
One
bomb
dropped
Into
the
residence
of
the
American
advisor
to
the
Chinese
minister
of
finance
but
no
one
was
hurt.
The
International
settlement
feels
'more
secure
following
the
landing
on
Sunday
of
1450
more
United
States
marines
who
were
brought
In
by
two
American
transports
from
San
Diego
during
the
day
to
reinforce
the
troops
on
guard
of
foreign
Interests.
There
are
now
2700
United
States
marines
in
the
settlement.
Despite
the
continuation
of
war
fare,
cinemas
and
cabarets
In
this
stricken
city
are
reopening
and
markets
are
also
doing
business
as
usual
again.
Centre
on
Nanking
Near
Nanking
a
great
aerial
battle
occurred
yesterday.
Japanese
claimed
twenty-six
Chinese
planes
had
been
brought
down.
The
Chin
ese
denied
this
and
claimed
PARALYSIS
STILL
ON
rhirty
More
Cases
in
Toronto
Over
Week-end
With
One
More
Death
TORONTO,
Sept.
20:
(CP)
Infantile
paralysis
sent
thirty
more
persons
to
hospital
In
Ontario
dur
ing
the
week-end
and
caused
another
death.
Over
two
thousand
have
been
stricken
in
Canada
since
the
epidemic
started
in
June
and
deaths
have
reached
seventy-one.
The
week-end
death
was
one
in
Toronto
where
fifteen
new
casee
appeared.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
117,000
pounds,
9.9c
and
7c
to
10.4c
and
7c.
Canadian
69,000
pounds,
9.5c
and
6c.
American
Republic,
37,000,
Pacific,
9.9c
and
7c.
Aleution,
39,000,
Atlin,
10.
.it
that
and
7C.
I
they
had
brought
down
seven
Jap-
Yukon,
17,000,
Cold
Storage,
anese
planes
The
bombing
of
Nanking
by
air
craft
was
resumed
this
morning
for
thre
hours
during
which
time
forty
civilians
were
killed
and
as
many
homes
demolished.
The
Japanese
planes,
in
relays
of
six
to
a
squadron,
subjected
Nanking
to
the
worst
bombardment
since
hostilities
began.
They
directed
bombs
at
Nanking
government
headquarters
while
Chinese
pursuit
planes
harrassed
them.
Meantime
British,
United
States
and
French
naval
commanders
have
refused
the
'Japanese
demand
that
they
move
their
warships
up
the
Yangste
River
and
out
of
the
range
of
tire.
The
Admirals
said
that
their
warships
would
stay
as
long
as
their
nationals
remained
In
the
Chinese
capital.
The
British
and
French
also
warned
Japan
that
they
would
be
held
responsible
for
any
loss
of
life
or
damage
to
the
property
of
either
nation.
In
heavy
fighting
near
Pelplng
1
10.1c
and
7c.
Addington,
25,000,
going
to
Seattle.
Middleton,
24,000,
Royal,
10.2c
'
and
7c.
Canadian
.
V'
Cape
Beale,
44,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.5c
and
6c.
f
,
;
Ingrid
II.,
15,000,
Booth",
?.6c,
and
6c.
Man
On
Relief
Finds
Fortune
Turns
$1350
In
Currency
Which
He
Picked
up
on
Street
Into
Nearest
Bank
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
20:
As
unemployed
man
on
relief
picked
up
1350
In
currency
on
th
street
here
at
the
week-end
and
tufnfid
in
the
money
to
the
nearest
bank
The
owner
was
located
pd
tlie
money
restored
to
him.