Tides
Tomorrow
s
Today
s
Weather.
Eigh
oW
7:37
ain.
18.8
ft.
19:55
p.m.
17.6
ft.
0:53
ajn.
5.6
ft.
13:36
p.m.
8.0
ft.
.XXVII
N'
lifer
6Vi
:
"g.-
EW
H0M
FOR
JEWS
IN
AFRICA
1937
It
Britain
seeking
ouiuu
bid
Co-operation
of
United
i
year
States
land
The
ore
Persecution
value,
was
an
fof
Hebrews
In
Helen
Intoler
able
Banned
from
Schools
Now
3NDON,
Nov.
II:
(CD
With
-Jewish
activity
in
Germany
latening
European
peace,
fat
Britain
will
seek
the
sup-
and
co-operation
of
the
led
States
for
the
establish-
Sir
it
of
a
new
Jewish
territorial
in
South
Afrlcfa.
.Prime
ster
Neville-
Chamberlain
Dunces
that
Great
Britain
is
pared
to
offer
land
for
such
irpose.
i
Henry
i
addition
to
eiiles
from
Euro-
roantries,
some
of
the
Jews
of
Palestine
mijht
be
remov-
on
The
British
political
party
rs
are
protesting
at
the
per-
who
She
Demands
PULP
AND
PAPER
UP,
Was
Banner
Year
For
Production
in
Canada
OTTAWA.
Nov.
14:
(CP)
The
1937
was
a
banner
one
for
pulp
paper
production
In
Canada.
output
totalled
$200,000,000
in
the
highest
since
1929.
Eighty-four
and
one-half
per
cent
newsprint
3.600,000
tons
for
all
time
high
value
of
IPLAN
FOR
tion
of
Jews
in
Germany
and
isald
that
Premier
T.
D.
Pattulio
J
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
I
his
voice
lo
ine
protest
n-
mwuu
o
suinmiitu,
I
m
nunarcd
jewisn
lamn-
Ircfugres
from
Germany
and
plria.
sailed
from
Liverpool
at
iteek-end
for
Australia
and
f
italand.
I
British
government
has
f
led
to
Germany
over
Nazi
attacks
on
British
political
nf
"fj
following
the
assassina-
to
of
the
German
official
in
at
Prime
Minister
Chamber-
Ptold
the
House
today,
iwond
protest
has
been
lodg-
over
damages
done
B.itish
Pifcts
in
the
recent
anti-Jew
.
.
!
riots,
The
government
nas
rvtd
the
right
to
claim
prop-
WHOLESALE
damages.
ARRESTS
j
mm
Berlin
came
news
of
I
tinned
wholesale
arrests
of
'
over
the
week-end.
The
ar-s
appear
to
be
on
a
per
capl-
lasis
with
2000
in
Berlin
alone.
ffws
say
that
the
5100,000.000
P
imposed
on
them
collectively
pine
killing
of
Ernest
von
Rath
exhaust
all
their
resources.
'
the
fine
will
be
collected
l
in
the
hands
of
the
German
fernment.
It
represents
$C56
capita
for
each
of
the
half
"ion
Jews
in
Germany.
EXPELLED
FROM
SCHOOL
he
latest
move
towards
separ
I
1
fi
of
Germans
and
Jews
came
in
Berlin
uhpn
Bernhard
.
pst.
minister
of
education,
or-
1
Ffd
the
expulsion
of
all
Jewish
,
wnts
from
universities,
tech-
'
"1
schools
and
other
institu-
Bn
of
hither
learnlne.
A
de-
MIGRATION
Henry
Page
Croft
Tells
Of
Proposals
For
Settlement
In
Western
Canada
LONDON,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Sir
Page
Croft
Saturday
nigln
presented
plans
for
the
settlement
ten
thousand
British
emigrants
the
land
In
Western
Canada
cost
of
the
migration
is
est'.-.
mated
at
$50,000,000.
s,ir
Henry,!
visited
Canada
last
summer,
had
offered
him
the
full
co-oper-
Columbia.
The
report
of
Sir
Henry
and
R.
L-Dalgleish
of
Newcastle,
who
sur-Iveyed
vacant
agricultural
lands
rom
the'-
FraserValTeytd
tricPrtrfce
George
area
when
they
made
their'
tour
throuen
Brmsn
uoiumoia
lasn
August,
calls
for
the
establishment
4
an
Kmnlre
development
comrjanvi
nromote
the
settlement
venture
an
early
date.
The
cost
would
be
met
by
British
government
contribution
or
public
subscription
under
the
Trade
Facilities
Act.
It
Is
suggested
that
immediate
ttpns
hp
taker!
to
take
advantaee
of
,
h
'"generous
offer
of
free
land."
The
London
press
considers
the
report
sympathetically.
Three
Federal
By-Elections
(London
and
Waterloo,
South,
On
tario,
and
Brandon,
Manitoba,
Voting
Too
OTTAWA,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Three
federal
by-elections
are
taking
(place
today.
In
London,
Ontario.
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manlon.
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
has
a
C.C.F.
oppon-
ent,
C.
O.
Hall,
for
the
seat
wmcn
has
been
consistently
conservative
since
1917.
In
Waterloo
South,
On
tarlo,
and
Brandon,
Manitoba,
both
nf
which
were
Conservative
seats
following
the
last
general
election
Doctors
To
Take
Part
In
Clinic
Their
Advice
Will
Henceforth
Be
Available
Once
A
Year
The
Well
Baby
Clinic
is
very
for
tunate
in
that
the
doctors
oi
ine
ritv
have
now
oltered
.
o
lane
i
oart
One
of
them
will
be
present
for
the
latter
pari
oi
eatu
mun,
In
order
lo
fit
in
better
with
the
doctor's
time
the
clinic
day
will
be
Tuesday
henceforth.
The
clinics
will
be
held
at
Borden
Street
School
November
15
enrt
29.
December
13
and
January
m
onrt24.
and
at
lung
moth
School
November
22,
December
0,
January
3,
17
and
31.
P
is
being
prepared
embodying
j
there
are
three
candidates
Liberie
order
ThU
m9n.h
final
al.
Conservative
and
C.C.F.
Imlnation
of
Jews
of
all
ages
.
flm
the
German
school
system.
1.0.
To
Form
manent
Body
rrrsBURu,
Nov.
14:
Support-
I01
the
Committee
on
Industrial
pnlzatlon
are
meetine
in
na-
convention
here
today
to
set
Eal
Permanent
rival
organization
he
American
Federation
of
La-
!
ious
Cat
Puts
Kit
FIpp
fANAlMo,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Nan-
ru
trlc
lichts
were
out
for
minutes
Saturday
night
when
R
caused
a
shortj
circuit
in
the
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
14,
1938.
Bulletins
HONORED
ON
RETIREMENT
Members
of
the
dry
dock
staff
gathered
at
the
machine
shop
this
afternoon
to
honor
W.
L.
Sandison,
asistant
storekeeper,
who
is
retiring
on
pension.
With
expression
of
suitable
sentiments,
T.
J.
Boulter,
the
superintendent,
presented
Mr.
Sandison
with
a
i
purse
of
gold,
the
recipient
responding
appropriately.
PROWLER
DISTURBED
A
prawler
was
dM-jred
in
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
warehouse
on
the
local
waterfront
at
2
o'clock
this
morning.
A
city
police
officer
on
patrol
'
found
the
sliding
door
unfastened.
I
Goin?
in
and
plating
his
flashlight,
the
officer
saw
a
man
making
his
getaway
through
the
back
door.
The
man
did
not
stop
but
made
his
getaway.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
nothing
was
taken.
CATHOLICS
UNDER
FIRE
BERLIN
Anti-Catholic
demonstrations
continue
in
Germany.
..Yesterday
Nazi
..mobs
Jeered
and
dispersed
five
thousand
Roman
Catholic
worshippers
In
St.
Mary's
Square.
Police
took
a
hand
and
checked
the
disturbance
but
not
until
only
anti-Catholics
were
left
in
the
square.
CHANGSHA
MAY
FALL
SHANGHAI
Fall
of
the
Important
city
of
Changsha
on
the
Canton-Hankow"
railway
lintels'
believed
imminent.
Early
today.
me
ty
-
to
be
in
flames
and
it
was
consiaerea
likely
that
the
Chinese
would
withdraw
and
leave
the
place
to
the
invading
Japanese
forces.
The
British'
bunboat
Sandpiper
was
standing
by.
The
Japanese
government
has
rejected
protests
of
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
France
against
closing
the
Yangste
River
to
all
but
Japanese
vessels.
ATTACK
ON
BARCELONA
BARCELONA
Two
British
freighters,
the
Lake
Halliwell
and
Clear
lily,
were
struck
by
bombs
from
insurgent
fighting
planes
yesterday
but
no
serious
damage
was
done
and
there
was
no
loss
of
life
on
the
ships.
Fourteen
persons
were
killed
and
twenty-one
injured
in
the
city.
The
insurgenis
claimed
new
advances
on
the-
Ebro
River
front.
They
asserted
that'
they
had
driven
the
loyalists
back
four
miles,
gaining
domination
ofall
main
highways.
Government
forces
are
declared
to
have
suffered
heavy
losses.
JERICHO
OCCUPIED
JERUSALEM
The
ancient
city
of
Jericho
fell'
again
yesterday
when,
after
having
been
occupied
by
Arabs
for
the
past
two
months,
it
was
taken
over
by
British
troops
following
military
operations
in
which
airplanes
and
tanks
took
part.
It
was
the
first
time
it
had
been
occupied
!...,.
it
was
cantured
by
Gen
eral
Allcnby
during
the
Great
War.
PASSING
OF
CAPITALIST
NEW
YORK
Clarence
II.
Mac-kav.
President
of
the
American
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Co.
and
,onc
of
America's
most
promin-
cnt
capitalists,
died
here
yes-
tcrday.
Fierce
Gales
Tie
Up
Great
Lakes
PORT
ARTHUR,
Ont.,
Nov.
14
irpiFierce
northwest
gales
yes
that
future
provincial
candidates
new
Canada-United
States
trade
post
a
$200
deposit
as
a
guarantee
treaty
wit!
run
for
two
years
end-ot
worthwhile
ha"klng
Such
a
de-
lng
December
1940.
posit
is
required
in
federal
and
all
The
dispatch
says
that
details
ether
province's
elections.
A
can-
of
the
treaty
are
being
carefully
half
as
many
votes
Jas
the
win-
nlng
candidate
to
ensure
the
re-
turn
ofhls
dejosy,,
Ahother
proposal
uoula
require
states,
will
be?
moduiea.
twelve
months'
provincial
resl-
The
tariff
on
cattle
w'll
be
low-dence
and
three
months'
residence
ered
and
the
quota
will
be
ex-
m
me
nauig
to
en
u
lie
one
to
vuic
instead
of
the
present
six
and
one
month
requirements.
Another
suggested
change
is
that
hours
of
voting
-on
election
day
be
from
seven
in
the
morning
until
seven
in
the
evening
in
stead
of
from
eight
to
eight
as
at
present.
,
1
SNOWFALL
IN
SOUTH
Blizzard
Throushout
Northwest
at
End
of
Week
Inch
of
Slush
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Snow
fell
throughout
southern
Bri
tish
Columbia
and
the
Pacific
Northwest
States
at
the
end
ofthe,
week.
Vancouver
was
not
missed
j
and
Saturday
night
the
streets
in'
some
parts
of
the
City
w
ere
covered
with
more
than
an
Inch
of
slush.
In
the
Interior
the
snowfall
reached
bllzzardllke
proportions.
-
In
Lethbridge
there
was
.a
ten-t
inch
fall
with
drifts
of
three
to
four
feet
depth.
Street
car
service
of
the
city
was
tied
up.
The
blizzard,
continuing
for
twpntv-four
hours,
extended
west
erly
into
British
Columbia
with
Cranbrook
reporting
a
six-Inch
snowfall.
One
transient
was
frozen
to
death
at
Monarcn,
Aioerta,
ana
anotner,
I
suffered
frozen
hands
and
feet.
Prince
George
To
Welcome
Monkman
Pass
Pathfinder
t
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
The
Monkman
Pass
highway
tpathflnder
car,
although
having
been
held
up
late
last
week
by
.heavy
snow
at
McGregor
River,
.
north
of
Hansard,
Is
expected
here
today
and
the
reception
in
cori-.nectlon
with
Its
arrival
will
pro-
There
will
be
a'clvlc
welcome
at
the
City
Hall,
a
.dinner
by
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
and
a
dance.
tprriav
tied
ud
shipping
in
theceed
as
soon
as
lt
gets
in.
Great
Lakes
but,
as
far
as
could
be
Earned
list
night,
there
had
been
no
damage.
More
From
Czechs
MORALE
OF
CANADA
LOW,
Both
This
Country
and
the
Mother
land
Need
Bolstering
up,
Says
,
Premier
of
Ontario
TORONTO,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Can-jada's
moral
needs
bolstering
up,
said
Premier
Mitchell'
Hepburn
In
addressing
the
Twentieth
Century
Club
here.
More
national
thought
and
action
Is
required.
Much
the
Eame
thing
could
bejsald
for
Great
Britain,
Hepburn
said.
"There
is
no
such
thing
at
the
present
moment
Domazlice
Now
By
as
invincibility
of
the
British
Em-jplre,"
Premier
Hepburn
remarked.
Canadian
.
,
United
T-i
w
n
srY
yv
n
t
1
ELECTION
DEPOSITS
Legislative
Committee
at
Victoria
Considering
This
Proposal
Other
Suggestions
Made
'
VICTORIA,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
The
special
redistribution
legislative
committee
is
studying
Elections
Act
revisions
including
a
proposal
Demand
For
It
To
o
B
PACT
LIFE
TWO
YEARS
Lumber
To
Get
Into
States
More
Easily
Concessions
to
Atlantic
Fish
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Nov,
11:
(CP)
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
indicated
today
that
the
new
Canadian-American
trade
agreement
would
be
reached
within
two
or
three
days.
He
also
said
that
it
was
htped
to
sign
the
British
agreement
before
No-
!
vember
2G.
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
14:
(CP)
The
Vancouver
Sun,
in
a
special
dispatch
from
Ottawa,
says
the
lelve
that
the
nrohlbltory
lumber
marking
regulation
"Made
in
Ca
-
nada,jmrof
ed
by
.
thefUnltpd
-
canaea.
Concessions
will
be
made
on
nsn
coin.?
into
the
United
States
from
the
Marltlmes.
;
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourteny
8.
O.
JohnAton
Oo.)
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel.
.25.-
Big'
Missouri.
.25.
'V
,
Bralorne,
9.55.:
Aztec,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.40.
Dentonla.
.06.
i
Minto,
.03.
f
Fairvlew.
.044.
Noble
Five.
.03
Vi-Pend
'k
Orielle,
2.15.
Pioneer.
2.60.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.20.
Reeves
McDonald,
.38
(ask).
Reno.
.23.
Relief
Arlington.
.13
V;.
Reward.
.053,i.
y
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Hedley
Amalg..
.03.
Premier
Border,
.004.
Sllbak
Premier.
1.80.
Congress,
.01.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Grandview,
.10
(ask).
Indian.
.01
V,.
Quatsino,
.04.
I
Militia
JLOCd.1
nr
IlllllUa
ij
rri
fj
Unit
1
0
llaVe
Annual
Inspection
Brigadier
J-
C.
Stewart,
D.S.OM
District
Officer
Commanding,
Military
District
No.
11.
and
Lt.
Col.
R.
L.
Fort,
officer
commanding
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
fqr
the
district,
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
in
connection
with
local
fr,
mattprs
and
Thursday
ev-
!
enlng
the
annual
inspection
of
the
102nd
Battery
will
be
held.
otner
.
,
.
Department
of
National
Defence.
A
iiib-lortfl
I
IPfl
PvnrtPd
here
this
week.
I
ntUlIlallU
1
CU
wv
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
14
(CP)
Win
ninpir
wheat
futures
were
up
to
lc
Saturday
with
November
closing
at
59c.
Region
Is
Coveted
Nazi
Dictator;
Sends
Formal
Note
Addressed
From
Reich
Today
to
Prague
Government
Seeking
Further
Territorial
Concessions
PRAGUE,
November
14:
(CP)
Germany
today
demanded
new
territorial
concessions
from
dismembered
Czechoslovakia
in
a
formal
note
addressed
to
the
Prague
government.
The
Reich
demands
that
the
Domazlice
region,
inhabited
almost
entirely
by
Czechoslovaks,
be
handed
over.
May
Die
For
I
Hitler
Plot
I
PARIS,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
The
Rightist
newspaper
Le
Fitraro,
in
a
dispatch
from
its
Berlin
pnrrptjnnnrlpnr.
said
that
twenty
persons
charged
with
a
plot
to
kill
Hitler
and
Other
iNazi
leaders
.1'
would
probablv-be
put
v
to'death:
BREEDER
OF
FEVER
"Typhoid
Mary"
Mallon,
Isolated
Since
First
of
Century,
Dies
Of
Old
Age
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Typhoid
Mary"
Mallon,
plump
cook,
whose
body
was
believed
to
be
the
breeding
place
for
germs
that
caused
several
typhoid
epl-.
demies
in
New
York
and
vicinity,
early
this
century
and
who
had
been
in
isolation
ever
since,
is
dead
at
the
age
of
seventy
of
old
age,1
not
typhoid.
Alberta
Session
Opening
Tuesday
Six
Bills,
Including
One
On
Oil
Conservation,
Are
Coming
Up
EDMONTON,
Nov.
14:
tCP)
A
special
session
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
will
convene
tomorrow
af
ternoon
to
consider
six
dius
in
-
cludlns
one
providing
for
oil
con
-
servatlon.
The
session
Is
expected
.
v...
of
thi.
to
conciuue
uj
w
week.
Col.
Johnston
Is
Going
East
Lt.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
will
be,
leaving
Friday
for
Trenton,
Ontario,'.
where
he
will
be
attached
to
tne
C
i.
1
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
for
a
jW
OentenCeil
course
of
study
in
army
co-opera-1
(
tion.
He
will
be
away
about
six
v
,
weeks.
(
Up
By
Strike
-
AUCKLAND.
Nov.
14:
(CP)
c
Anrkland's
waterfront
has
lied
up
for
the
past
ten-days.
by
strike
of
marine
workers,
.
j
,
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
showery,
southeast
wind,six
miles
per
.
hour;
barometer,
29.70
(falling
temperature,
42;
light
chop.
,
',
i
PRICE:
5
CENTS
-.
i
i
:
De
vjiven
Up
ANOTHER
TRAGEDY
.
STRIKES
Fire
Disaster
at
Rouyn
is
Followed
By
Six
Pedsons
Being
Drowned
From
Automobile
ROUYN,
Quebec,
Nov.
11:
(CP)
Major
tragedy
for
the
second
time
within
forty-eight
hours
visited
this
Northern
Quebec
mining
district
when
an
automobile
plunged
"off
a,frrry,landing..into.
Icy
river
waters
yesterday,
carrying'
six
persons
to
their
deaths,
making
fourteen
to
be
counted
dead
accidentally
after
the
blackest
week-end
in
Rouyn
history.
'
Of
the
six
victims,
five
were
members
of
one
family
of
Russians
father,
mother
and
three
daughters.
They
were
returning
to
their
home
at
Val
d'Or
after
a
visit
to
Rouyn.
The
ferry
was
on
the
opposite
side
of
the
river
when
the
automobile
took
the
death
plunge
over
the
end
of
the
ferry
wharf.
The
car
tragedy
followed
the
hotel
fire
holocaust
of
early
Friday
when
seven
persons
are
believed
to
have
been
burned
to
death.
The
remains
of
A.
J.
II.
Stevenson,
Toronto
travelling
salesman,
were
found
at
the
week-end.
Four
others
W.
H.
Browhell,
North
Bay;
Etienne
Pelland,
Rouyn;
I.
Legare,
Val-d'or,
and
Aime
Letourneau,
Las-arre
are
known
dead
as
a
result
of
the
fire
while
Romauld
Coutu
and
Jack
Clenachan
are
believed
dead
and
given
up
as
such.
The
fourteenth
fatality
was
the
crushing
to
death
of
George
Kradinovich
in
a
mine
accident.
.
Former
Premier
)
'
Sails
For
Home
Bennett
Leaves
For
Canada
Sat
urday
Following
Visit
In
..
.
England
-JM'-.
LONDON,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Former
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
oflCa
nada
sailed
Saturday
on
;
his
re
turn
to
Canada
after
a
visit
in
.England.
!
Violated
Padloclc
Imprisonment
For
Breaking
Into
His
Own
Ilome
QUEBEC,
Nov.
14:
1CP)
A
sen-tence
of
two
years'
Imprisonment
'was
Imposed
Saturday
on
Francois
iLessard,
42-year
old
carpenter,
who
broke
into
his
own
home
last
sum-
been
mer
in
defiance
of
the
Quebec
a
anti-communist
law;
under
which
.
lt
naa
peen
paaiocKea.
T
-
1
t
1.
i.
:
.
i
'
V-i
:
I'
v
1
':
it
;
1
U
.
if
K.
!
m
s
-