Today
8
Wither
(I
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Low
fog,
north
erly
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.92
(falling);
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
V
XXVI.,
No.
237.
i
nese
iiimii
t
m
ax
m
a
mi
n
u
ini
n
.m
w
A
-
'
:
SUNDAY'S
GAME
TO
TAKE
WORLD
SERIES
HONORS
One
by
Giants,
featured
Play
Lefty
Gomez
Winning
Pitcher
1
2
3
4
i
1
1
0
0
Iionre
0
0
2
0
POLO
GROUNDS,
New
1
nfinH
.
-
fill
YtfrwVlt
II
.
1
.ill
r
i.
t
n
j
.;.;
ew
lurn
uiuiita.
v-u
t.
iu
win
.1
:
..
......
rri.ri..
Hiia
.Mil
uui
in
a
iiiitiv
uuiiii
H
1
1
R
X
I
ls
V11IU
wm
Ull
1UU1
JVIIll
LI
1
IT
Lefty
Oomez,
who
had
won
the
r
11
11
lit
uanit
m
j
a.
but.
a
Hiintbu.
nuj
sain
the
Alnnlne
nlteher
Sundav
thmwh
his
herfnrmance
was
not
New
tcrized
the
first.
Oomez,
who
never
lost
a
World
Series
came.
ItiUCU
W1C
VI
.till
13
b.
1.
1UI)
.ffllil.ll
kept
well
scattered,
pitching
to
xvlf
out
of
tmiihle
on
several
I
..1
IUa
1
t
.,H
La.MUll.-j
A11I7II
L11C
LIldllLa
1
a
11
11
V
.itiiviirti.
ItuOlants
used
three
pitchers
Helton,
who
lasted
five
ln-
:js;
Al
Smith,
who
did
two,
and
...
.
.
ti
i
1.
ii.
a
m
Dllllliail,
WHO
UIJlOllVU
UiC
jjhp
i
np
i.riri
vipuipm
inp
t
kpp.h
Three
home
runs
featured
the
,imt-
imp
nv
.viirrii
ir.'jir
in
1
1
r
I.U11U
lulling
U(1U
U11UV11C1
UJT
DUC
iMagglo
in
the
third,
a
clout
high
vt
r
i
no
Pit
riAiri
rnr
n-mrn
tl-h
ne
of
the
longest
drives
ever
seen
Uie
Polo
Grounds.
In
their
end
in.
....
..
...
.
.
.
ielr
only
liome
run
of
the
Scries
hen
Mel
ott
slammed
one
into
the
pper
deck
of
the
stands
to
score
Urtell
ahead
of
him.
!
In
the
fifth
Inning
the
Yanks
arlf
thai
tut.
.tnt
"
vnu
vv
til
it
ui
g
i
uuo
uui
-
nt
a
high
fly
450
feet
Into
centre
P
I
fft
n
1
I
1
-
I
1
1
he
wui88
iwo-oaeger
scorea
uomcz.
aus
tne
Yankee
southpaw
contrl-
it
w
wiiiiuiiK
me
game
noi
o'y
.
v
n
i
o
.1
..iii.i
..i
oi-Cituy
piiciunK
DUl
DY
Cl-
...
(TTtUn
k.llU-
I
I
--..V
udLuini:
ana
ac-ruiiiiiiiu.
Later
on
in
the
game
there
were
lant
uprisings
but
none
got
to
the
fing
stage
although
some
were
ISaniXllntllloltr
nlncn
fin
tV
til1
Ti'5
o
ne
support
from
Ills
teammates
wn
It
was
needed.
The
Glanti
IIMUUVlt
ill
vuv
hn
Ulpule
and
Leibcr
sinirlcd
.'n
ariny
a
a
temnteu
aacn
lce
went
wjomr.
(Jomnz
catchlna
.'PPie
at
third
after
which
Dan-,n)
fannpd
n.t
Whltnk
on
ft
u'llft
nroWn
Olll
In.
t.n,7.Pl
H
was
an
errorless
game
although
'Maggio
fumbled
in
the
sixth.
During
the
morning
postpone-
entof
the
Came
hari
hppn
rnnsld.
Icd
lng
to
the
rain
hut.
when
It
amine
at
noon.
Judee
Ken-
rjner
of
organized
baseball,
ruled
ouuuiq
proceed,
uieir
victory
yesterday
climax-anothe,.
record-smashlne
chan
'r
i
Hie
YHnkee's
book
of
base.
i..
HI
I..
nccompllshments.
It
was
"ur
hp,..i
straight
World
'I
"c
triumph
over
their
neigh-th
""n-
HvnU
Giants,
and
v'
i
in-c
e
thp
wiii
The
victory
cave
beftv
Go-
1CZ
h
Is
flfU
Ur.M
t?.('
tin.
-HI
11
Ul
111
OCl
ICil
V
IV
y
with
no
defeats,
tvlntf
the
Ord
Of
Jflrt
1
1trli
VWlimj
HUH
..fc.w
ennock.
following
the
fourth
game
on
mraay.
tile
last
in
which
fhn
Continued
on
Page
Two
She
mmm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
12,
Defences
Are
ax
-
a
mill
n
mm
r
iiu
-
5
G
7
8
9
R
II
2
0
0
0
0
4
8
0
0
0
0
0
2
10
York,
Oct.
12
Under
leaden
un.H
V.At.
C
L
11..
ur
1.1
c
r
uie
vunu
curies
lur
uiu
t,,
n
j
i
yyihu
lu
wimtraa
inc
uctiiiu
SWISS
FOLK
LOSE
HOME
Settlers
at
Smithers
Hard
Hit
But
Resolutely
Start
Rebuilding
MITHEKS,
Oct.
12:
(Special
Daily
News)
The
family
of
Mr.
Gyger,
one
of
the
new
Swiss
Settlers
here
this
spring,
who
purchased
the
Ben
Mueller
farm
three
miles
from
Smithers,
had
the
misfortune
to
lose
their
home
and
contentsbylreattthe.wce,k,
.
end.
Only
a
few
articles
of
clothing
were
saved
by
Mrs.
(Jygcr
who
was
home
alone
at
the
time.
There
was
no
insurance
and
the
:
ioss
1$
considerable
for
these
new
settlers.
The
fire
started
on
the
roof
from
the
stove
pipe
chimney.
j
The
family
has
started
already
getting
out
iocs
for
a
new
home.
Wrath
Of
Queen
Mary
Is
Keeping
Edward
Abroad
LONDON,
Oct.
12:
There
will
no
return
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
to
England,
la
believed
here,
until
such
Mme
ns
the
Oucen
Mother
relaxes
her
stern
attitude
towards
inc.
Dnrhesa.
Writiimr
In
a
news-;
paper
article.
Randolph
Church-
hill
predicted
that
Miwaru
will
never
return
to
England.
II
Duce's
Son
In
White
House
Visit
I
Vlttorio
Mussolini
In
National
Capi
tal
During
American
Tour
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Oct.
12;
Vittoria
Mussolini,
son
of
1're
mler
Benito
Mussolini,
in
the
course
of
his
visit
to
the
United
States,
was
in
Washington
yesterday
and
was
a
tea
guest
of
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
at
Ihe
White
House.
He
then
pro-i-PPfled
to
New
York
and
Is
ex-
,,rfp,l
do
remain
in
the
United
i,.p
nliniil
ten
days
longer
he
fl,..-.
lenvlnir
on
h
8
rctUm
10
Italy.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
oil-
-i
nt
.MS.
.
Tint-
ver
"as
uhciiumkcu
fine
ounce
on
tne
New
iom
mci-il
market
todav.
Gust
Christiansen,
New
Hazel-
ton
bote!
proprietor,
paid
a
bripf
visit
to
the
city
at
the
week-end
I..,
business,
arriving
on
faatur-
.inv
nluht'8
train
and
leaving
las!
..vpnlnir
on
Ins
return
to
4ew
Hazeltoii.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
BULLETINS
HALIBUT
BOAT
SEIZED
The
local
halibut
boat
Vera
Beatrice,
Capt
Sinclair
Pierce,
was
seized
off
Queen
Island
In
the
Bella
Bella
area
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
was
brought
into
port
Saturday
afternoon
by
the
fisheries
patrol
boat
Onerka.
The
Vera
Beatrice
will
be
charged
with
fishing
in
Area
No.
2
with
an
Area
No.
3
clearance.
According
to
the
fisheries
office,
she
had
800
pounds
of
halibut
on
i
board.
ATTACK
PROTESTED
LONDON
British
Fascists
announced
today
that
a
vigorous
protest
would
be
lodged
with
the
Home
Office
over
the
attack
on
their
leader,
Sir
Oswald
Mosley,
at
Liverpool
Sunday.
Sir
Oswald
ed
was
greeted
with
a
barrage
of
bricks
and
stones
when
he
started
to
address
a
Fascist
meeting
there.
He
was
knocked
unconscious
and
underwent
an
operation
for
a
head
injury.
George
Milander
has
been
arrested
and
charged
with
assaulting
Sir
Oswald.
is
CONSUL
IS
SLAIN
BEIRUT,
Syria
James
Theodore
Marriner,
United
States
consul
general
for
French-mandated
Syria,
was
slain
today.
The
killer
was
identified
as
an
Armerian
wht-
was
Incensed
because-
the
consul
refused
to
grant
him
a
visa
to
visit
United
States.
WINDSOR
IN
BERLIN
BERLIN
The
Duke
and
Ducli-
ess.of
.Wipdsor
'arrived
in
Berlin
yesterday.
The
Duke,
here
to
study
industrial
and
housing
conditions,
visited
factories
and
mingled
amoung
the
workers.
The
Duchess,
feeling
indisposed,
did
not
accompany
him
but
remained
in
her
hotel.
OG
DEN
MILLS
DIES
NEW
YORK
Ogden
Livingstone
Mills,
Secretary
of
the
United
Slates
Treasury
under
President
Herbert
Hoover
and
staunch
Republican
figure,
died
here
suddenly
shortly
before
noon
on
Monday
of
a
heart
attack.
He
served
as
Under
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
under
President
Calvin
Coolidge
and
became
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
during
the
regime
of
President
Hoover
on
the
retirement
of
Andrew
W.
Mellon.
He
owned
a
half
Interest
in
the
Al-aska-Juncau
i
mine
at
Juneau.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Mlllai
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Ca-tain
for
a
vacation
t
ip
to
Vancouver.
Axie
Millar,
Young
Man,
Loses
His
Sinks
uAo
uumu
IS
DENIED
Italian
Official
Describes
Spanish
Accusation
as
"Absurd
and
Bombastic"
To
Open
Pyrenees
Surprise
Announcement
Made
by
British
Admiralty
Marauding
Submarine
Destroyed
LONDON.
Oct,
12:
(CP)
A
Spanish
government
note
at
the
?nd
of
the
week
claimed
that
a
new
Italian
intervention
in
sup-
prt
of
the
insurgents
in
the
ranih
civil
war
included
gas
Hacks
on
Spanish
cities.
An
Italian
embassy
spokesman
term
the
Spanish
allegations
as
an
"absurd
and
bombastic
state
ment."
Following
the
Italian
refusal
to
onsider
withdrawal
of
volun
eers
from
the
Spanish
civil
wt
unless
Germany
is
also
invited
to
conference
at
which
that
sub
ect
would
be
considered.
France
reported
to
be
making
plans
to,
open
the
Pyrenees
passes
to
passage
of
men,
munitions
and
upplies
for
the-
loyalist
forces
of
Spain.
The
loyalist
government
of
Sn.iin
nnUfipd
flrnat
Rritain
and
r
ranee
yesterday
that
it
wat
prepared
to
dissolve
all-foreign
volunteers
in
the
civil
war
pro
viding
Italy
would
withdraw
its
volunteers
from
support
of
th
insurgents.
Despite
an
icy
rain,
insurgents
forces,
were,
reported
yesterday
to
have
made
further
advances
towards
Gijon,
last
remaining
loy
nlist
stronghold
on
the
north
coast
of
Spain.
General
Francisco
Franco
yen
terday
called
all
unmarried
wo
men
to
the
support
of
his
fight
ing
forces
as
office
workers
chauffeurs,
cooks,
stenographer:
and
in
other
capacities.
The
Admiralty
has
made
a
surprising
announcement
that
the
British
destroyer
Basilisk
was
not
really
attacked
by
a
submarine
off
the
Spanish
coast
early
last
week
as
had
been
generally
re
Iorted.
It
was
stated,
however,
that
a
marauding
submarine,
supposedly
a
Spanish
insurgent,
had
beet,
destroyed
in
the
Mediterranean
by
means
of
a
depth
charge.
WARM
IN
CALIFORNIA
LOS
ANGELES.
Oct.
12:
Weath
er
continues
warm
in
California
for
this
time
of
year.
At
the
end
of
the
week
91
in
the
shade
was
re
corded
here.
Smithers
Life
As
Punt
During
Hunting
Trip
to
cross
the
lake
in
a
small
-
lately
started.
It
was
not
until
2
,30
Sund
aflcmo0n
that
thc
1
body
was
recovered.
Miuar
was
aoout
twenty-one
'
years
old
and
lived
at
Smithers
with
his
father,
A.
S.Millar.
One
brother
liyes
In
Washington
State,
one
Is
at
Princeton
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
Cliff
Griffin,
at
Government
Ranch
in
the
Bulkley
Valley.
I
The
accident
has
cast
a
gloom
over
Smithers
where
the
young
man
was
so
.well
known
and
had
many
friends.
1
SMITHERS,
Oct.
12:
(Special
to
Daily
'News)
The
first
hunting
fatality
of
the
season
in
Bulkley
Valley
occurred
Saturday
afternoon
about
three
o'clock
when
Axie
Millar
of
Smithers
was
drowned
in
a
small
lake
near
the
McGregor
farm
at
Quick
while
hunting
ducks
with
three
companions.
He
attempted
punt
against
the
advice
or
Ms
rricnds
and,
wnen
ouu
irom
me
shore
he
shouted
that
It
was
sink-
Inn
tfle
flA..riri
rhnlllaH
fn.
h
m
Ulg.
llO
Ilii;ilU3
OllUUbU
Ivl
11111
to
hang
on
to
the
boat
as
he
could
not
swim.
One
of
the
party,
Vic
Olraud,
wam
out
to
help
him
but
Millar
sank
before
he
reached
lilm.
Glraud
dlvfd
several
times
In
an
effort'
to,
locate
him
but
was
un-
able
to
do
so
and
had
difficulty
himself
in
reaching
shore,
the
wat-
er
being
very
cold.
Police
started
for
the
scene
as
soon
as
word
reached
town
and
dragging
operations
were
lmmed
-
1937.
uerenaers
Tomorrow's
Tides
Advance
Towards
Strategic
ShanghaiNanking
Rail
Line
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Stocks
B.
C,
Nickel,
.0934.
Big
Missouri,
.43.
Bralorne,
7.75.
A2tec,
.O6V4.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.46.
Dentonla,
.10y2.
Golconda,
.05
Vi
.
Mlnto,
.06V2.
Falrview
Amal.,
.04Vz-
-Noble
Five,
.04
Vi-Pend
Orlelle,
2.36.
Pioneer,
3-55.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.05.
Reeves
McDonard,.
.47.
:
Reno,
.75.
.
Relief
Arlington.
AV,'Z.
Reward,
.06
V2.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.033ii
Hedley
Amal.,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.OlVz-Sllbak
Premier,
1.80.
Congress.
.03y2.
Home
Gold.
.02.
-Grand
view,
.i2V2.-.t
Indian.
.012-Quatslno
Copper;
.03.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.07V2.
Oils
,A.,P.
Con,,;35.
'!
Calmoht,
'.38i
"
C.
&
E.,
1.75.
Freehold,
.05.
'-Okalta,
McDougal
Segur,
.15.
,
.90.
'
V
Pacalta,
.15.
'
'
'
Home
Oil,
1.15.
Toronto
Stocks
,
Beattie,
1.06,
Central
Patricia,
2.19.
Gods
Lake,
.50.
Lee
Gold,
.02'4-Little
Long
Lac,
4.50.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
.25.
San
Antonio,
1.37.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.50.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.18.
Oklend,
.14.
Mosher,
.15.
Gllbec,
.01
V2-Madsen
Red
Lake,
.80.
Stadacona.
.59.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.05.
Francoeur,
.50.
1
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.76.
Bouscadillac,
.18.
Rubec,
.02.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.35.
Bailor,
.01.
Bankf
leld.
.65.
East
Malartlc,
.85.
Preston
East
Dome.
.78.
Hutchison
Lake,
.09.
Dawson
White,
.08.
Ald,ermac,
.72.
Kerr
Addison,
1.80.
Uchl
Gold.
.7$.
Martin
Bird,
.38.
Alex
Phillip,
proprietor
nf
Halnbow
Lodire
at
Alta
Lake
on
tle
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Rail-
nv
I",
u-a
was
a
n
nassenirer
passeiiKcr
aboard
wraiu
the
w
fat
a
la
today
after
making
the
round
rln
norlh
for
a
holiday
Mr.
Phillip
also
conducts
a
gen-e"al
store
at
Alta
Lake
and
Is
known
as
an
author.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
son
was
born
lo
Mr.
and
Mrs
Lex
Johnson
at
the
Prince
Ru
pert
General
Hospital
on
Satur
day,
October
8.
Mother
and
child
are
doing
well.
High
Low
Crumbling
Fall
Back
As
South
China
Sending
Forces
to
Rescue
of
Nationalist
Government
Forces
Japan
Forming
Cabinet
of
the
Talents
Confident
With
Italian
and
German
Support
BRITISH
CARS
SHOT
ON
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
12:
(CP)
Three
automobiles
belonging
to
the
British
embassy
were
machine-gunned
today
by
two
squadrons
of
Japanese
warplanes.
None
of
the
occupants
were
injured.
Staff
cars
in
which
S.
S.
Murray,
assistant
air
attache
of
the
British
embassy
was
riding
with
several
other
Britons
were
attacked
by
raiding
Japanese
planes
near
Minhong,
fourteen
miles
south
of
Shanghai.
The
British
asserted
that
the
cars
carried
Union
Jacks
and
added
there
was
no
doubt
thc
attacking
planes
were
Japanese.
SHANGHAI
With
China
proceeding
with
plans
for
a
greater
offensive
drive
than
ever
with
a
view
to
driving
the
Japanese
invaders
further
back,
Japanese
struck
today
with
a
devasting
bombardment
which
cracked
the
defense
lines
to
the
strategic
Nanking-Shanghai
Railway.
There
was
stubborn
Chinese
resistance,
however,
in
the
MIGRATION
IS
URGED
Premier
Pattullo
Tlaces
Plan
Before
London
Authorities
Must
be
Selective
LONDON,
Oct.
12:
(CP)
Prem-
j
ier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
British
Col-
i
umbia,
it
was
announced
last
night,
has
written
the
organizing
secretary
of
the
Empire
migration
conference
that,
"for
many
years
I
have
advocated
that
a
vigorous
immigration
policy
should
be
undertaken.
It
must
be
on
a
selective
basis
and,
as
far
as
British
Columbia
is
concerned,
we
should
be
assured
that
those
coming
will
not
become
a
charge
on
the
province."
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
82,500
pounds.
10.2c
and
7c
to
11.1c
and
7c.
Canadian
95,500
pounds,
8c
and
6c
to
10c
and
6c.
American
Yukon,
27,000,
Atlln,
10.7c
and
7c.
Middleton,
22,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.1c
and
7c.
fcarembo.
11,500,
Booth,
10.6c
and
7c.
Canadian
Cape
Beale,
48,000
Cold
Storage,
R.5o.
and
6c.
P.
Doreen,
7500,
Booth,
8.8c
and
gCi
01
iiaiy
ana
uermany,
win
oe
aDie
Prosperity
A.,
25,000,
Royal,
10c
to
carry
on
its
campaign
In
China
ancj
6C
successfully,
it
Is
confidently
de-May
West,
14,000,
Booth.
9.4c
and
clared
In
official
quarters.
6c.
Vera
Beatrice,
1000,
Atlln,
8c
and
6c
Weather
forecast
iFurnlhd
through
th
courtesy
of
Dominion
.
MetorclclcM
Bureau
at
.UDfrt
ThU
fore-
ct
U
compiled
from
obversalloru
taken
at
5
a.m.
today
and
covr
the
.10
hour
prlod
ending
S
p.m.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
low
off
the
coast
and
it
continues
mild
in
all
parts
of
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
East
and
south
winds
with
rain.
'
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
IbI-nnd
Fresh
east
and
south
winds
becoming
strong,
cloudy
rain.
.
...
8:15
a.m.
16.0
ft.
19:58
p.m.
16.3
ft.
1:12
a.m.
7.7
ft.
13:40
p.m.
10.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Japs
face
of
a
general
Infantry
advance
1
under
withering
machine
gun
fire,
a
-rain
of
bombs
from
fighting
planes
and
heavx
shelling
from
naval
howitzers.
The
turn
of
the
tide
was
definitely
in
favor
of
the
invaders.
Jap
Planes
Down
Five
Japanese
airplanes
were
brought
down
today
during
spectacular
air
raids
on
the
Chinese
capital
of
Nanking
and
nearby
cities.
Three
of
the
planes
were
shot
down
during
dog
fights
with
Chinese
aircraft.
The
other
two
suffered
destruction
at
the
hands
of
pursuit
planes
at
Chlngklang-
In
South
China
It
was
reported
today
200,000
troops
were
being
formed
to
go
to
the
rescue
of
the
Nationalist
forces
which
are
retreating
towards
the
Yellow
River
where
the
expectation
U
that
a
great
stand
will
be
made.
Meanwhile
from
Geneva
comes
the
announcement
that
China
will
attend
an
emergency
conference
with
nine
powers
with
the
end
in
view
of
ending
the
Slno-Japanese
conflict.
The
nine
power
coherence
will
be
held
at
Brussells
within
two
weeks
It
was
Intimated
last
night.
Japan's
Super
Cabinet
TOKYO,
Oct.
12:
A
super-cabinet,
or
"brain
trust,"
consisting
of
military,
naval,
business
and
Industrial
leaders
is
being
formed
in
connection
with
Japan's
prosecution
of
th?
war
In
Japan
and
is
about
ready
for
submission
to'
Emperor
Hlrohlto
for
his
approval.
In
spite
of
anything
the
nine
powers
may
do
In
the
way
of
boy-
cott,
Japan,
wltn
tne
co-operauon
.
.
1.
1
111
1
t
1
Thanksgiving
1
Is
Observed
and
Special
Services
Appropriate
to
Occasion
in
City
Churches
Thanksgiving
was
observed
with
special
services
In
most
of
he
city
churches
Sunday.
The
churches
In
each
case
were
at
tractively
decorated.
Sermons
of
the
pastors
and
music
were
appropriate
to
the
occasion.
Good-sized
congregations
turned
ut.
J.
W.
Potterton
left
on
last
evening's
lraln
for
Tyee
enrouto
to
Falls
River.