Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(
AM.)
Prince
Rupert-Clear,
nortlierly
tm
High
1:32
a.m.
20.7
ft
md
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
13:31
p.m.
22.0
ft.
nrp
39
i
sea
moder
Low
7:36
a.m.
4.9
ft.
'
ns;
nriui-
20:05
p.m.
2.7
ft.
te.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
T
Oil
AVI,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
uefiel
Safe
Crackers
Get
$8000
.3
r
iii
i
tnual
IIIICIIUI
IVldCd
Of
Prairie
Drought
L
erers;
Sending
Six
i
i
t.
the
initiative
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of!
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end
a
car
on
October
14.
Mc-1
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and
vanaernooi
arc
amo
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districts
wmcn
wiu
also
senaj
TO
RIGHT
.
in
i
i
in
ri
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&
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mimr.
l
li
General
Policy
Rejection
of
government
I
of
foreign
exchange
rates
Mfflnnatloiv
of
support
of
Rtnch
cabinet
at
a
meeting
caDlnst
aLvi
rnndpmnrd
sit.
Striken
and
vlnlatlnni
nf
rnl.
,
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......
Camllle
Chautemps'
stand
on
nccelty
of
ending
agitation
by
.
a
a.
m
11.4
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uniirrnn
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Alaskan
commercial
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Today
Weather
lly
wind,
three
miles
per
sea
smooth.
LHlgara
IslanriRr.fi
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i.
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v
v
Darometr,
29.00;
tempera
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wind;
barometer.
30.11:
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30.00;
temperature,
42;
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smooth
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temperature,
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sea
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cairn;
Daromcicr,
Clear,
calm;
bar-
ter.
30
im
'0rl;i.
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Clear.
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Vnali.
-clear,
calm,
34.
-
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cairn.
34.
J-oxeiear,calm,
34.
6twarUcicar,
calm,
26.
""Zelton-r-jin,,-
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jUwrs.
-dear,
calm,
34..
Bns
Lake-dear,
calm,
34.
"
v.
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Cars
of
Vegetables!
.
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VUU
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L
BULLETINS
ON
FLIGHT
TO
SITKA
Six
United
States
Navy
planes
made
a
non-stop
flight
from
Seattle
to
Sitka
on
Saturday,
pas
sin;
outside
of
Prince
Rupert
on
their
way
from
the
Puget
Sound
city
to
the
old
capital
of
Alaska.
ABEKHAKT
REMOVAL
ASKED
MEDICINE
HAT,
Alberta,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
The
Medicine
Hat
Peoples'
League
has
appealed
to
the
federal
authorities
at
Ottawa
to
dissolve
the
Alberta
Legislature
and
thus
remove
the
Aberhart
government
which
is
charged
with
"complete
disregard
of
in-dividual
rights."
PROSPECTORS
DYING
VANCOUVER
A
mission
boat
was
ready
today
to
carry
to
hospital
two
youthful
prospectors
re-ported
lost
on
a
mountain
behind
the
isolated
mining
settlement
of
Zeballvs
on
Vancouver
Island.
They
are
feared
to
be
dying.
LIBEL
IS
CHARGED
EDMONTON
Over
one
thousand
leaflets
alleged
to
contain
libel
were
in
possession
of
city
police
today
after
a
raid
on
downtown
offices
of
the
Alberta
Social
Credit
League.
No
arrests
have
yet
been
made.
DESTROYERS
ATTACKED
VALENCIA
Unconfirmed
reports
here
said
that
an
unidentified
submarine
attacked
two
British
destroyers
off
Cape
San
Antonio
near
Denla.
FASCISTS
IN
MARCH
LONDON
Two
magistrates
today
dealt
put
sentences
to
those
arrested
in
Sunday's
riotous
march
of
Sir
Oswald
Mosley's
Fascists.
Numerous
2
fines
were
imposed,
mostly
against
those
who
tried
to
obstruct
the
parade.
Scotland
Yard
announced
that
ninety-six
rioters
had
been
arrested
and
eighteen
Injured
but
observers
said
that
both
figures
were
too
low.
JAPANESE
ADVANCING
Moving
Ahead
In
North
China
But
Chinese
Defenses
Prove
Stout
Around
Shanghai
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
4:
Japanese
military
authorities
report
making
continued
general
aavances
againsi.
the
Chinese
in
their
North
China
campaign.
Six
hundred
fighting
planes
are
hPinc
furnished
the
Chinese
by
Soviet
Russia,
It
was
learned
yesterday.
Despite
thousands
of
Japanese
reinforcements
In
the
Shanghai
eertnr.
however,
the
Chinese
de-!
fenscs
are
holding
strong
against!
the
Invaders.
j
Yesterday
Japanese
raiding
Diaries
dropped
eighteen
shells
on
Uie
American
zone
of
the
Inter-
national
settlement.
A
protest
Is1
Mna
made
by
United
States
to
Japan.
.
l..,.v...
.
IL
DUCE
VISITS
SANITARIUM
PATIENTS
AFTER
ARMY
REVIEW
The
well
known
Fascist
salute
greeted
Premier
'Mussolini
when
he
visited
the
sanatorium
at
Caltaniselte,
Sicily.
II
Duce
is
shown
as
he
passed'
th
ounh
the
solarium,
visiting
the
women
who
are
all
"guests"
of
the
Italian
government.
Musso
lini
made
the
sanatorium
in-spection
after
viewing
army
manoeuvres
on
the
island
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
Late
Col.
(J.
It.
Schreibcr
Will
Be
rHcmembcrcd
by
Heal
Old
Timcnr
of
Prince
Kupert
'
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
4:
(CD-Lieut.
Col
Charles
Hrymner
Schreibcr,
aged
5G,
died
at
his
home
in
nearby
Sookc
Saturday.
He
was
born
in
Ireland,
served
with
the
Koyal
Canadian
iMounted
Police
in
the
Yukon
and
con
ducted
a
mens
furnishings
busi
ness
for
a
few
years
in
the
very
!
early
days
of
Prince
Rupert
be
fore
he
came
to
Victoria
in
1'JlU.
Heal
old
timers
of
Prince
Rupert
will
recall
Col.
Schreiber'd
store,
a
two-storey
frame
struc
ture,
which
stood
at
the
top
of
old
Central
Street
facing
towards
the
waterfront.
It
disappeared
al
the
time
other
old
buildings
in
that
neighborhood
were
demolish
ed
or
removed.
Hugo
Black
Takes
His
Place
Today
Dons
Robes
as
Justice
of
Supreme
Court
of
United
Slates
at
Washington
WASHINGTON,
!
C,
Oct.
4:
Hugo
L.
lilack.
President
Roosevelt's
appointee
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States,
donned
his
robes
and
took
hU
place
on
that
bench
for
the
first
time
today.
He
has
been
a
strm
centre
ever
since
his
appointment.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
A.nerican-38
000
pounds,
12c
and
7c
and
12.3c
and
7c.
Canadian
42,00
pounds,
11.1c
and
Gc.
American
Presperlty,
17,000,
12c
"and
7c,
Royal
Fish
Co.
Glacier,
15,000,
12.3c
and
7c,
Booth
riMiewes.
Frisco,
6000,
12.3c
and
7c,
Booth
Fisheries.
ueipciico
Lois
N.
42,000,
at
11.1
and
Cc,
At-
lln
Fisheries.
'
,
,
i
"NEW
DRILL
Wlr."r,s,T.?
,
:
Yisuunuea
States
Soon
I
PARIS,
Oct.
4:
(CP)
It
was
announced
last
night
by
the
Duke
of
Windsor,
who
is
at
present
In
Paris,
that
he
and
the
Duchess
will
pay
a
visit
to
Germany
and
the
United
States
In
the
"near
future."
They
will
leave
for
the
United
States
late
In
November,
It
is
understood.
The
former
Brit-
Isli
King
said
he
intended
studying
housing
and
work-
lng
conditions
in
both
coun-
tries.
'
BOYCOTT
Britisli
Labor
Party
Asks
Early
Convening
of
Parliament
in
Order
to
Consider
it
'LONDON,
Oct.
4:-The
British
Labor
l'ariv
3s
demanding
that
Parliament
be
convened
al
a
very
early
date
to
consider
putting
against
Japan
on
a
boycott
in
view
of
its
campaign
of
ag.
gression
in
China.
The
British
irovernmeiit.
it
is
known,
is
opposed
to
the
Imposing
of
sanctions
unless
there
is
general
co-operation
of
other
nations.
An
independent
boycott
would
only
mean
Great
Britain
losing
traile
with
seriously
embarrassing
Japan.
ITWO
DIE
IN
JAIL
BREAK
,)1&lurba
ln
,,ris011
,,arm
at
Wellborn,
Texas,
Quelled
Yesterday
I
EASTHAM,
Texas,
Oct.
4:
Twenty-seven
dangerous
prison-
e8
overpowered
two
guards
and
stormed
the
gates
of
the
prison
iarm
here
yesreruay.
ueiore
me
disturbance
was
quelled,
two
con
hicts
had
been
slain
by
guards
'and
two
wounded.
One
of
the
dead
is
Roy
Thornton,
husband
of
Ise
late
notorious
Bonnie
Parker,
SHED
HERE
Announcement
Made
Following
Conference
Between
Minister"
'
and
Local
Member
j
According
to
a
personal
letter
received
by
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena
from
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
;
minister
of
national
defense,
a
'
new
artillery
drill
shed
will
be
proceeded
with
ihl
.
on
the
local
waterfront,
the
project
i
to
include
moveable
targets
in
the
4
harbor,
A
quick-firing
six-inch
gun
is
available
for
military
training
purposes
as
well
as
a
one-Inch
aiming
rifle
and
other-complementary
equipment.
The
new
drill
shed
has
been
decided
upon
as
a
result
of
a
conference
held
in
Prince
Rupert
recently
between'
the
local
member
and
the
minister.
..Arrangements
were
made
whereby
the
project
could
be
paid
for
out
of
current
finances
instead
of
having
to
wait
for
a
special
appropriation
at
the
next
session.
Powell
River
Mill
Curtails
Glut
in
Storage
Sheds,
Dae
to
Shipwreck,
Causes
Temporary
Shut-down
POWELL
RlVr.It.
Oct.
4:
(CP)
I
With
storage
sheds
filled
to
ca-l
pacity
due
to
shipping
arrange-
ments
being
dis"upted
owing
to
the
wreck
of
the
.Norwegian
freighter
Soloy
near
here
while;
on
the
way
to
Powell
River
to
load,
there
has
been
a
temiorary
pa-Hal
shutdown
of
the
Powe'l
River
pulp
and
paper
plant.
Lat-I
esl
reports
are
that
salvage
of.
the
Soloy
appears
to
be
question
able.
Alberta
House
Is
Adjourned
Session
in
Edmonton
Is1
to
be
Resumed
Today
EDMONTON,
Oct.
4:
The
Alberta
Legislature,
ln
special
session,
adjourned
Friday
afteroon
un-
til
today.
Variety
Of
Cash
And
Valuables
Was
Taken
In
Week-End
Robbery
Money
and
Gold
Included
in
Loot
Clean
Getaway
Made
By
Bandits
But
General
Police
Search
is
Now
Under
Way
Provincial
police
headquarters
here
were
advised
this
afternoon
of
a
safe
blowing
in
the
store
of
C.
D.
Hoy
&
Co.,
general
merchants
at
Quesnel,
over
the
week-end
as
a
result
of
which
$8000
in
cash
and
valuables
was
stolen.
The
safe-crackers
made
their
getaway
and
a
general
search
is
being
instituted
for
them.
t
.
The
loot
Included
one
bunch
of
TODAY'S
STOCKS
t
iUourtsy
S.
O.
JoUcfitoD
uo.)
Vacouver
Stocks
B.
C.
Nickel,
.10.
Big
Missouri,
.44.
Aztec,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.50.
Dunwell,
.02
'4.
Golconda,
.O6V2.
Minto,
.06
V4.
Meridian,
01.
Fairview
Amal.,
.04
V2.
Noble
Five,
.05.
Pend.
Oreille,
2.85.'
Pioneer,
3.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.33.
Reno,
.78.
Relief
Arlington,
.18.
v
Reward.
08..
"
Salmon
Gold,"
:0G.'--
Taylor
Bridge,
.03?4.
Hedley
Amal,
.06.
1
Premier
Border,
.0V2.
J
Sllbak
Premier,
2.00.
j
Congress,
.03.
Home
Gold,
.02
W.
Grandvlew,
.15.
I
Indian,
.01
2.
;
-
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
j
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.08.
Whitewater,
.08.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.33.
-
.
I
Calmont,
.41.
C.
&
E.,
1.80.
Freehold,
.05?i-Mercury,
19.
Okalta,
.95.
1
Home
Oil;
1.26.
j
United,
162.
i
Weymarn,
.OSi.
1
Toronto
Stocks
Beattie.
1.17.
Central
Patricia,
2.35.
Gods
Lake,
.55.
1
Lee
Oold,
.02
V2.
1
Little
Long
Lac,
4.80.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.20,
Pickle
Crow,
5.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.27.
San
Antonio,
1.45.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.80.
j
Smelters
Gold,
.01
V2.
I
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.30.
'
j
Oklend,
.14.
Mosher,
.16.
J
Gllbec,
.01
Mj.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.75.
Stadaconi,
.80.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
.55.
Manitoba
it
Eastern,
.02
U.'
Moneta
Torcuplne,
1.85.
Bouscadlllac.
.13.
Rubec,
.02.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.38.
Bailor.
.OlV'z.
Bankfleld,
.63.
East
Malartlc,
.97.
Preston
East
Dome,
.93.
Hutchison
Lake,
10.
Dawson
White.
.07.
Rajah
Ited
Lake,
.04.
Aldermac,
.77.
'
Kerr
Addison.
2.05.
Uchl
Gold,
.66.
Martin
Bird,
.40.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
si!
ver
was
unchanged
at
44s,ic
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
met
al
market
today.
gold
nuggets
ln
the
shape
of
a
tree
valued
at
$100,
one
box
of
eighty
or
ninety
ounces
of
gold
amalgam,
one
can
of
fine
gold
valued
at
$25,
five
hundred
$5
bills,
five
$20
bills,
seventy-five
$10
bills,
twenty-five
$2
bills,
seventy-five
$1
bills,
$50
in
change,
small
nugget
pins,
three
small
nuggets,
a
nugget
gold
chain,
two
Columbia
Exposition
50-cent
pieces
dated
1880
and
a
38-callbre
revolver.
The
Job
Is,
apparently,
that
of
expert
safecrackers
who
used
nitroglycerine
to
blow
the
strongbox.
,WAS
UNIQUE
JOURNALiSl
KANSAS
CiTY,
October
4:
(AP)
Edgar
Watson
Howe,
editor,
author
and
village
sage,
died
yesterday
in
his
eighty-fourth
year.
He
made
'his
living
and
gained
a
large
measure
of
his
fame
by
giving
advlye
a
commodity
for
which
few
people
find
a
market.
For
more
than
50
'years
Ed
Howe,
,
as
he
preferred
to
be
known,
preached
the
doctrine
of
success
(and
respectability.
He
preached
without
pretence,
without
fuss,
and
tin
direct
and
simple
language.
iMany
who
read
his
writings
felt
'that
they
had
been
stripped
bare
and
left
exposed
in
the
market
places
It
was
through
the
Atchison
(Kansas)
Globe,
which
he
founded
ln
1877,
that
Ed
Howe
first
became
known.
His
homely
philosophy
and
unique
style
intrigued
his
readers
and
they
delighter
In
quoting
his
newspaper.
When
he
was
in
his
twenties
he
wrote
"The
Story
of
A
Country
Town,"
a
novel
which
still
has
a
steady
sale.
His
subsequent
writings
made
him
an
international
figure
though
no
subsequent
book
was
as
good
as
his
first.
Mr.
Howe
retired
as
publisher
of
the
Globe
In
1914.
He
was
succeed-
ed
by
a
company,
stock
of
which
was
owned
by
employees
with
controlling
Interest
vested
In
his
son,
Eugene
A.
Howe,
who
became
edi
tor.
From-
that
time
publication
of
"Ed
Howe's
Monthly"
served
as
the
father's
recreation
and
as
a
vehicle
for
the
expression
of
his
personal
views.
It
had
readers
In
all
parts
of
the
world,
Including
such
ex
tremes
as
John
D.
Rockefeller
and
II.
G.
Wells.
The
editor's
own
description
of
this
publication
was
"A
Journal
of
Indignation
and
edu
cation."
In
addition
to
his
own
magazine
steady
contributions
to
a
number
of
leading
magazines
and
syndicat
ed
writing
for
dally
newspapers
occupied
much
of
the
small
town
philosopher's
time.
Mr.
Howe
was
born
near
Treaty,
Ind.,
May
3,
1854.
As
a
youth
he
learned
the
printing
trade
and
worked
in
various
newspaper
shops
In
the
middle
west.
He
published
newspapers
in
Golden,
Colo.,
and
Falls
City,
Neb.,
before
he
founded
The
Atchison
Olobe.