80
Taxi
Vi
v.
urt
AXT.
ft'?
,n
yestcrda..
"
j
r
Wrecked
German
Liner
.
y-
i
,
Nov
4.
-
Japan
today
.
,
ii
....lUlllt.,
nf
Ha
iln.
I
i-ii
bill.
WW.J.
.....,
.
-J
.Hkunl.
U
I
is
rt
V
O
M
1
1
1
Vf
tlfllllll
.J
i
r
n
en
in
ran
...
01
IT
11
ii
onip
noiu
in
t
mmnH
Would
Wreak
VVnireancc
On
U
Is
Feared
USALEM.
Nnv.
4-
nrltish
nMe
been
threatened
with
3lo
1
...
....
....va
vv
m
ine
.
pws.
il
is
Special
precautions
arc
wken
to
guard
against
any
,niu
iiir.inrnrs
enor
(
ets
j
Wet
Snow
r..
uo
uown
uncicr
vy
wet
fallen
of
It
i;ast
or
prince
Oeorge
snow
Is
reported
to
ear
Hansard,
east
nf
Prince
01
the
CsilMrlldn
Moflnnal
I1I1P.
fl
Tnll
.
1,
J1
I
1
dn.
..
'
"
ttu
oi
live
incnes
the
nli.
"Virlaljn
lines
our
She
,ber
4.
Circumstances
of
the
ex-
""Anoon
which
wrecked
the
German
;ninn
treitrni
anu
passenger
iner
Vancouver
in
have
been
caused
by,
a
bomb,"
declared
the
captain
last
night.
Six
separate
investigations
are
now
pro
ceeding,
the
Federal
Bureau
of
In-1
vestigatlon,
the
United
States
ship
ping
service,
the
Alameda
police
and
the
German
consulate
being
among
the
bodies
which
are
holding
inquiries.
"It
Is
a
very
ticklish
situation,"
'
said
District
Attorney
Warren
who,
until
he
had
further
evidence,
was
'
not
ready
to
admit
sabotage.
I
Meanwhile
the
most
of
observers
agree
that,
nrlor
to
the
starboard
side
of
'the
ship
belns
torn
open
by
"
it
a
m
.
a
i
.
innit
in
iii.iM
ii
pii
limii
1
1
uaipr
snnrr-i
.
.
....
rM
ln(
.
IVia
Mlw
hah..
V
V
1-
cmnese
wic
u
"4C
rc"DCcUnz
integrity
ex-
N0
passengers
were
injurea.
r'oun
.members
of
the
crew
were
scalded;
Lffects
on
Others
n
e
engine
room.
i
'
rii
11
tf
Workers
Decide
to
Call
it
Off
After
'
Governor
of
Ohio
Calls
Out
who
is
believea
.
ortier
t
twii
ut
miv
r
M
nntA
Inn
u
I
l.fr
nnrl
rue.
injuries
which
resulted
In
iltal,
RFATFN
REPRISALS!
National
Guard
MIDDLETOWN,
Ohio,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Members
of
the
Pioneer
Workers'
Union
voted
to
end
the
strike
at
the
Lorlllard
tobacco
plant
after
Governor
Davey
had
ordered
4:
A
twenty-1
oUt
the
National
Guard
to
preserve)
TODAY'S
WEATHER
:
i:
!
r
infnnetfvincr
Ho
vessel
as
she
oassed
down
the
estu-i.
.
-
mi.
-
V.
I
.
1
1
I
I
1
1
.
have
been
warned
to
re-
me
snip
as
oeucaeu
immeuiate-
ana
lj
r,iv
uuwuc
u
waic
Jl
Ml
I
I
l
lll.illlll
11111II.U.
the
invadnn
of
China
belne
Vancouver
to
Europe
Dead
Tree
Point
scauerea
.
i.
1.
kirnn-nler
90?fl!i
ST.
HELIER,
Island
of
Jersey,
Nov.
4:
CP)
field
after
taking
off
for
Southampton.
The
victims
included
eleven
passengers,
the
pilot
and
mechanic
and
one
man
who
was
working
in
the
field.
Young
Man
Is
Coming
South
it.
ONE
Tomorrow's
Tides
.
Brow")
HAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
High
11:25
ajn.
20.3
ft.
Careful
and
Courteous
Driven
23:58
pjii.
18.9
ft.
Low
5:10
ajn.
12
ft.
1938
Plymouth)
(New
17:54
p.m.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
A.V11.
..r
y1r
w'
Oft
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBERS,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
0nces
Of
Explosion
y
Fourteen
Die
I
Oakland
Very
Suspicious;!
In
Air
Crash
I
r
ourteen
persons
.
n.nkland
estuary
look
very
suspicious.
Although'
were
killed
today
in
one
ace
has
not
yet
been
definitely
established,
the
ex-f
oi
ureal
Britain's
worst
in
appears
to
have
been
definitely
established.
The
air
disasters
when
a
ful-
in
a
n
r
hi
I
vj
ONTINUE
INVASION
Nations
Warned
to
Look
or
Themselves
May
De
nounce
Nine-rower
Treaty
irom
without
the
ship,
"it
might,
liner
crashed
into
a
1
;i
;
4-1
BID
FROM
ROMANIA
Nation
is
Latest
to
Seek
Slice
of
Koumania
Claims
Three
Towns
on
Frontier
BUCHAREST,
Nov:
4.
Rouman-la
is
now
demanding
a
lice
of
rwphrttlnvnklv
Three
lmnortant
She
already
..
ninnc,
the
frontier
are
beine
-
w
1
1
l
.
1
c
continued
on
three
fronts
au
evemci
paweiigera
uu
poaru.
ciaImed
d
Hankow
towards
Fow-
lcn
OI
wnom
were
uanamans
in-
-a
fv,
t
iinoVmt
wall.'
eluding
British
Columbia
and
Al-
IIU
aiJU
VV.
MMaw
...
All
...m
i
iM
--uj
.
nprrn
nrnnu
:inn
nnp
rvmni.rp;ii
wa'
proporV.
So
far
the
of-1
man.
More
passengers
were
to
have
toward
Sl
mfu
has
not
JCt
come
aouaru
ai
oan
rrancisto.
WRECK
NOW
IDENTIFIED
nincte
;i
nations
have
ver
Includea
isooel
Hooper,
t.(
Was
Seiner
Eliza
Captain
Japan
hit
International
Matthews
and
T.
Lowe
of
Victoria,
j
And
Crew
Safe
nrhina
mi.tt
h
rnerted
Roly
Baeumer
and
Otto
Relnberoer
.
.
Cfnfa.
n.n
mint
rf
Ul
ViUIWUICI,
n.
i.
luiliiu
u
..i
va
uhaK-
uwuatiuivn.
v.
...
.
.
.V-
u.
Np
snn
and
Mrs
E.
Beatue
OI
.
...
.
.
.
DnclrowUlA
nut
the
violation
oi
ine
wr
policy
in
unina
as
im-
a
Nipponese
announce-;
I
lUin
I
nhnrrn
u
ma
A
Jipan,
Manchoukuo
and
OlrlKc
LiUUcU
JUNEAU.
Nov.
4;
(CP)
The
fishing
boat
which
has
been
found
on
the
rocks
off
Admiralty
Island
has
been
identified
by
the
coastguard
as
the
seiner
Eliza,
belong-
'
ing
to
Frank
S.
James
of
Petersburg,
which
foundered
on
October
,23.
James
and
his
crew
reached
'shore
safely
and
are
now
at
Port
Gambler.
i
Coastguard
Cutter
Bringing
Henry
Walther
From
Alaska
To
His
Dying
Mother
SEATTLE.
Nov.
4:
The
coast
guard
cutter
Alexander
Hamilton)
Prince
Rupert
-
Part
cloudy,.
Is
on
Its
way
from
King's
Cove
In
the
Aleutian
Islands
to
Oakland
calm;
barometer,
29.88
(falling);
temperature,
38;
sea
smooth.
"with
Henry
L.
Walther
whose,
ta
CWcagc
.
The
Triple
Island
Showery,
south-
mother
is
dying
zvzr
per
tTu,rbtS,s?a.?S5;
Ug"S
t"Lmv-n
MnndJman
will
be
able
to
get
home
In.
LiilliyillU
xoiaiiu
i.iv,u.w..
r.
westerly
wind,
twenty
miles
per
umc.
hour:
barometer,
29.92;
tempera-,
ture,
42;
tea
moderately
rougn.
Africa
Recognizes
ciouus,
cuim,
uoivu,v.v.,
i
ni
1.
temperature.
32;
sea
smooth.
RthlODia
LOnOUeSl
LilHlULim
vuihjuvui
Bull
Harbor-Raining,
calm;
bar-
ometcr,
29.37;
temperaiure,
iu;
st-d
smooth.
Alert
Bay
Broken
clouds,
rain
squalls;
northwest
wind,
25
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.86;
temper
ature,
46;
sea
rougn.
Estevan
Clear,
easieny
winu,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.88.
.
.
Victoria
Clear,
westerly
wma,
ii
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.9.
Vancouver
Clear,
normeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom
eter,
29.92.
Prince
George
ciouay,
soutn-
west
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.82.
Terrace
Cloudy,
cairn,
temperature
35.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
41.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
34.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Hazelton
Partly
cloudy,
calm,
33.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
28.
Burns
Lake-Clear,'
calm,
21
Parliament
Decides
to
Admit
Sove
reignty
of
Italy
in
SsUDjugaicu
'
Country
CAPETOWN,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Parliament
of
the
Union
of
South
Africa
decided
yesterday
to
formally
recognize
the
conquest
of
Ethiopia
by
Italy.
Manitoba
Fish
Is
Unsold;
May
Stop
Catching
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
4:
The
last
season's
catch
of
whlteflsh
In
Manitoba
Is
still
unsold,
remaining
in
stni-siM.
The
minister
of
agri
culture
Is
considering
suspending
fishing
for
a
year.
Bulletins
PREMIER
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King;
of
Canada
arrived
in
New
York
today
after
his
holiday
to
the
West
Indies.
He
is
on
his
way
back
to
Ottawa.
HAS
BEEN
IDENTIFIED
VANCOUVER
The
man
who
reported
to
the
police
Tuesday
night
that
he
had
lost
his
memory
has
been
identified
as
Alcide
Edmond
Charron
of'
Montreal
b
the
aid
of
a
letter
from
his
wife.
:
TRAIN
IS
IN
RIVER
Canadian
National
Freieht
Plunges
Into
Frasr
Canyons-Crew;
Escapes
Death
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
1:
(CD-Three
raiiwaymen
were
injured
late
Thursday
night
when
a
Tun
'"nt'ri"
;tal
Canadian
National
Railways
freieht,
train
hit
a
rockslide
in
Fraser.
Canyon,
150
miles
northeast
of
here.
The
engine,
i'ider
and
three
cars
toppled
fitly
feet
into
the
canyon
but
the
crew'
jumped
before
the
accident.
Two
other
members
of
the
crew
of
the
westbound
train
were
not
hurt.
-
TODAY'S
Councay
S.
L)
STOCKS
JolinMuu
Co.
I
Vancouver
'
Pacific
Nickel,
.30
(ask)
Big
Missouri,
.26.
'
Bralorne.
9.50.
Aztec,
.06.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.35
Dentonla.
.02
Vi
(ask).
Golconda,
.06.
Minto.
.03.
Falrview,
.05.
Noble
Five.
.03.
Pend
Orlelle,
2.00.
Pioneer,
2.40.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
i.
Premier.
2.26.
Reeves
McDonald,
.33.
Reno.
.25.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Reward,
.OSi.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02V'2.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.03.
Premier
Boeder,
.003,4.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.80.
Home
Gold,
.013i
(ask).,
Grandview,
.03.
Indian,
.01
Vi.
Quatslno.
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
.25.
C.
&
E..
2.15.
Freehold,
.03
V2.
Hargal.
.22.
.
.
McDougal
Segur,
.12l2.
j
Mercury.
.06.
Okalta.
1.10.
Home
Oil,
1.10.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.40,
Central
Pat.,
2.42.
Gods
Lake,
.36.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.83.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.30,
Pickle
Crow,
5.05.
San
Antonio,'
1.28.
;
Sherritt"
Gordon1;
-L50."
Smelters
Gold,
.05
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.25.
Oklend,
.18.
Mosher.
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
,45.
Stadacona.
.54.
Francoeur,
22.
Moneta,
1.22.
Bouscadlllac,
.11.
Thompson
Cadillac
t,35.f
Bankfleld.
.35V
y;
East
Malartlc,
2.18.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.47.
Hutchison
Lake,
.04.
Dawson
White,
.02A.
,
Aldermac,
7.
Kerr
Addison,
1.65.
Uchl
Gold,
1.46.
Inter.
Nickel,
56.25.
Noranda,
80.35.
Cons
Smelters,
64.00.
Athona,
.11.
Hardrock,
1.80.
Barber
Larder,
.18.
Fernland,
;16;,
-'!,wi
'
Pri
nnce
City,
Rupert
Skeena
E.
T.
KENNEY
M.L.A.
SALLY
IS
i
CONVICTED
Fan
Dance?
May
Go
Over
Road
on
Charge
of
Assault
and
Battery
I
CHICAGO.
Nov.
4.
Sally
Rand
I
was
yesterday
found
guilty
of
assault
and
battery
and
faces
the
possibility
of
a
ene-year
Jail
sen-
tence.
She
was
found
guilty
yester-
naay
oy
a
jury
oi
nmeeiaeriy-wo
Is
Forgotten
Member
States
In
Legislature
In
Urging
Road
Speaks
Out
So
Long
as
This
City's
Development
is
Retarded
So
Long
Will
There
be
Stagnation
and
Adversity
in
Adjacent
Hinterland,
Declares
E.
T.
Kenney
VICTORIA,
November
4:
(CP)
"Prince
Rupert
is
a
forgotten
city,"
E,
T.
Kenney,
M.L.A.
for
Skeena;
told
the
Legislature
yesterday
when
urging
construction
of
the
twenty-five
mile
gap
in
the
northern
transprovincial
highway
between
Hazelton
and
Terrace.
Closing
of
this
?ap,
Mr.
Kenney
said,
would
enable
motorists
to
ship
their
1
1
cars
between
Prince
Rupert
and
COMMONS
REJECTS
CENSURE
House
of
Lords
Approves
Anglo-Italian
Pact
in
Spite
of
Mussolini's
Attitude
Halifax
Admission
Forcijn
Secretary
Says
11
Dnce
Will
Not
Be
Sidetracked
King
Praises
Chamberlain,
Roosevelt
Terrace
where
connection
could
be
made
with
the
northern
highway
system.
"So
long
as
Prince
Rupert's
development
Is
retarded
so
long
will
we
have
stagnation
and
adversity
in
'
all
the
adjacent
hinterland,"
declared
Mr.
Kenney.
The
member
for
Skeena
asked
equalization
of
the
salaries
of
urban
and
rural
school
teachers,
de-Iclarlng
that
the
country
teachers
received
only
about
half
of
what
1
was
paid
city
teachers.,.
Mr.
Kennedy
commended
the
work
of
the
ore
sampling
plant
at
Prince
Rupert,.
which
he
declared
was
proving
of
much
value
to
the
small
mine
operators
of
the
north,
and
.asked
for
the
appointment
of
j
an
assayer
to
make
the
plant
more
I
useful
and
of
further
assistance
to
LONDON.
Nov.
4:
(CP)
The
gov-,
the
Idustry.
ernment
majority
late
yesterday
defeated
by
a
division
of
355
to
130
a
Labor
motion
which
would
have
ensured
the
government
for
the
'neffectlveness
of
Its
program
of
civilian
defence.
Last
night
the
House
of
Lords
ry
rp.
i
j
approved
by
vote'
of
55
to
6
trrejDeUlST
TalKed
men
putting
Into
effect
of
the
new
An-j
and
will
be
coming
up
Monday
for
e!o-Italian
agreement.
The
pact;
sentence.
Miss
Rand,
while
doing
was
approved
in
spite
of
an
admls
a
fan
and
bubble
dance,
spied
a
slon
by
Lord
Halifax,
Foreign
Sec-
young
couple
who
were
trying
to
retary,
that
the
agreement
would
ta,ke
a
candid
camera
picture
of
have
no
effect
In
sidetracking
her.
Enraged
she
proceeded
to
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
from
his
scratch
and
bite
them.
So
confi-
determination
that
there
should
be
dant
was
Sally
that
she
was
going
an
Insurgent
victory
in
the
Spanish
to
get
off
that
she
had
arranged
a
civil
war.
Lord
Halifax
stated
that
I
cocktail
part,y
to
celebrate
her
ac-
Mussolini
had
made
it
clear
that
he,
qulttal.
doe
not
intend
to
see
General,
Eminent
Canadian
Musician
Passes
Communists
Busy
Among
Strikers
Un-American
Committee
Hears
.Evidence
of
Their
Activity
In
Steel
Industry
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
4:
The
congressional
committee
on
un-American
activities
today
heard
evidence
of
alleged
communist
activities
among
sltdown
strikers
In
Francisco
Franco
defeated.
(
Session
Adjourned
The
session
of
Parliament
was
proogued
today
with
the
reading
of
j
a
Speech
from
the
Throne
In
the
course
of
which
His
Majesty
paid
tribute
to
Prime
Minister
Nevilla
FrpHprirk
William
Warrinclon
Dies
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain,
i
ni,ru
At
a
tp
nf
Fiirhtv-
President
Franklin
D
Roosevelt
of
r
rnp
1
1
1
1
1
1
pii
nLHLPX
h
iu
ricmiti
iviua-
bled
there
for
the
occasion.
The
legislation
of
the
session
was
re
viewed.
After
the
brief
ceremony,
Parlia
ment
adjourned
until
Tuesday
when
the
King
will
open
the
next
session,
President's
Wife
Visits
Seattle
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Arrives
In
Puget
Sound
City
SEATTLE,
Nov.
4.
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
wife
of
the
President,
arrived
In.
Seattle
by
airplane
yes
terday
to
visit
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
John
Boettger
Jr.
.
It
was
revealed
that
Mrs.
Boettger
Is
expecting
another
child
next
March
arid
that
Mrs,
Roosevelt
plans
to
be
here
again
at
that
time.
Mrs
Rnettirpr
nlreadv
has
two
(children
by
a
previous
marriage.
Marketing
Of
Livestock
Is
REGINA,
Nov.
4.
(CP)
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
federal
minister
of
agriculture,
and
the
ministers
of
agriculture
of
three
prairie
provinces
are
in
conference
here
to
discuss
livestock
marketing.
BLUEN0SE
WELCOMED
Capt.
Angus
Walters
and
His
Crew
Given
Great
Reception
At
'
Lunenburg
LUNENBURG,
Nova
Scotia,
Nov.
4
Lunenburg
gave
a
great
wel-
pfvftang
Ont
Nov
4-
(CP)
sollnl
of
Italy
as
well
as
to
Viscount1
come,
yesterday
to
the
schooner
Frprfpririr
willlim
Warrlnaton
Runcimanjor
meir
enoris
lowaras
-v.
.
.
..-.vv..-lintel
em
n
T
Canadf
an
bringing
about
peace
during
the
re-and
crew
on
the
return
home
yes-
choirmaster
and
composer
of
an
cent
crisis.
These
four
were
cred-earlier
day,
passed
away
yester-
lted
for
their
parts
in
arranging
the
day
at
the
age
of
eighty-seven
agreement
which
had
resulted
in
years.
He
was
born
in
England.
sciuemeni
oi
iuc
ui.
Ru.5a
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
The
barometer
Is
comparatively
low
northwest
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Showers
have
occurred
on
the
coast
and
also
over
the
interior
of
the'
province.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
southwest
to
west
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
cool
with
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
island
Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
winds,
mostly
fair
and
colder
at
night.
BDeecn
exoressea
nope
mat
a
new
era
may
have
been
opened
for
Eu
rope."
j
The
King's
Speech
was
read
in
'
the
House
of
Lords
by
proxy,
mem
bers
of
both
Houses
having
assem
terday
from
Boston
where
Blue-nose
was
victorious
in
the
inter
national
schooner
race
oyer
the
American
contender
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud.
Capt.
Walters
was
driven
around
the
town
in
a.
replica
of
the
Bluer
nose
about
the
size
of
a
rowboat
mounted
on
an
automobile.
Captr.
Walters
said
that
he
did
not
intend
to
again
race
the
Blue-
nose
for
the
trophy
although
he
.might
sail
In
exhibition
races.
Halibut
Sales
American
Sylvia,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
Lois
N
40,000,
Royal,
12.9c
and
5.5c.
Forced
Landing
Made
In
Street
Young
Chilliwack
Airmen
Come
To
Grief
in
Their
Plane
CHILLIWACK,
Nov.
4:
Two
amateur
airmen
sustained
minor
injuries
yesterday
when
their
plane
made
a
forced
landing
In
a
street
here.
One
of
the
young
men
is
In
hospital.
The
pair
were
Eric
Eversfleld
and
Louis
Marrlet.
ill
if
Is:
V,.