DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
(New
1938
Plymouth)
IXVII..
No.
220.
Jiv!
IPPOSING
I
A
resolution
was
passed
cc-
ng
tnai
me
council
viewa
dismay
the
proposals
made
Time
Minister
Chamberlain
Prime
Minister
Deladler
to
tlon
the
country
and
rcgrct-;he
shameful
betrayal"
of
a
cratlc
people.
It
also
de-d
that
peace
could
only
be
ianent
by
applying
the
rule
iw
In
place
of
the
rule
of
Pced
ycjtcrday
that
the
Sudct-
ERLIN
Srnt.
"2n-
r
w
.
arc
being
made
ler
Cham
hprlnln
irtunate
IBORITES
Manion
Cannot
EXPRESS
PROPOSALS
faul
Congress
of
Labor
Views
h
Dismay
Action
of
Prime
Ministers
Chamberlain
And
Deladicr
iiDON,
Sept.
20:
Last
eve-
Ithe
National
Congress
of
La-
made
It
clear
that
it
was
y
opposed
to
the
action
of
In
and
France
In
deserting
loslovakla
and
allowing
her
i
shorn
of
some
of
her
terrl-
The
Congress
is
meeting
b
today
Irrague
Accepts
Principle
BAQUE,
Sept.
20:
It
was
d
unofficially
last
night
that
I
authorities
had
accepted
in
Kiple
the
proposals
made
by
bin
and
France
but
asked
foi
mm
narf
re
volunteer
force
In
Germany
wine
organized.
So
far
only
volunteers
had
been
accept-
although
100,000
had
volun-
ed.
Thp
f.hlwl
nf
Iho
rnms
stated
to
be
"To
free
out
country
."
The
headquarters
e
IOrcn
Is
nr.
n
nnlnt
flvp
mllrs
the
Sudeten
frontier.
The
ul-
te
ohippf.
to
police
the
Sudeten
when
son
of
the
country
ws
receive
NDON.
Sent
2n-Tn
snlln
nf
,
.
improved
prospects
for
a
tfu)
Solution
W
W
-J
U
ft
V
UV
!
t
V
'ties
thp
ntlthnrlH
Tying
forward
defence
mcas-
Food
supply
plans
are
being
ana
a
force
of
1500
officers
have
chn
Work
SO
that
In
-
-
-
O
vttn
waaw
of
the
hit
or
miss
mpthnds
lie
tlnst.
Tim
rnn.U
PW
Sort
Inn
rf
I
Un
a
..
.
n-A
...
'wiUNaTON.
Sent
20:Unl-
btatCS
Amh.lKsnrlnr
Wonnnrtt)
Vntit
.
.
-va
u
rnnp
r
n,
.
.
r
'
U4
nice
uuperi
oi
Provincial
nniu
.,..
--VI.
Ul
U1U
1'L'UCC.
Be
At
Convention
By-Elcctions
Keeping
Conservative
Leader
in
East
It
Is
Stated
Udine
UDINE,
Italy,
Sept.
20.
Prem-mier
Mussolini
in
a
speech
here
today
emphasized
Italian
readiness
for
war
without
reference,
IS
OPENED
BYQUEEN
U'ilhclmina
Approves
Military
Precautions
And
Says
Taxes
Will
He
Higher
THE
HAGUE,
Sept
20
Queen
Wll-liclmjina
opened
parliament
with
a
speech
from
the
throne
in
which
she
approved
military
precautions
vhlch
had
been
carried
out
for
the
Netherlands
and
presaging
increased
taxation.
AIR
RAID
KILLS
12
MADRID,
Sept.
20.
Twelve
persons
were
killed
and
sixty
injured
tn
a
fierce
Insurgent
air
raid
on
Alcoy.
an
Important
town
28
miles
northwest
of
Alicante.
Chamberlain
Refuses
To
Call
Parliament
ri
K!
...
.
11C
i
iniv.
1UIIM..V.
"
'
LaI)"let
fllllv
Infnrmprl
nf
ivnrv
..
..
.
.
.
,j
ui-
u,
".aKCn.
Vnrlniia
pnmmnnte
nft
.
......
i
,
vuiuiiiv.hu
....
.v,
,ih
rhinw
nr
inner
inursQav.
made
by
members
nf
thrv
HCt.
OnO
hfll
HIT
tV.nl
tl,
TT.,ll.l
ICS
Was
nt
i-j
Durslaries.
It
was
stated
that
advice
of
tim
iiniinfi
ciim
...aw
utlitivu
not
been
asked
or
offered.
It
Purely
a
lnattlr
fnr
llin
nmln
Europe.
spector
Becomes
istice
Of
Rptit.
on
t
LONDON,
Sept.
20;
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
In
a
written
reply
to
Clement
Attlee
re
fused
the
Opposition
Leaders
re
Today's
Baseball
American
League
New
York
4,
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia-Detroit
rain.
Boston
12,
St.
Louis
8.
Washington
1,
Cleveland
0.
SERVICE
STARTED
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
20:
Word
has
been
received
here
that
Hon.
r,ancs
I3
Winnipeg
and
Van-R.
J.
Manlon,
leader
of
the
Con-
wuver
And
Carry
Heavy
Loads
scrvative
Party,
will
not
be
able
to
'
attend
the
Provincial
convention
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
20:
Tranr-bf
his
party
at
Kamlpops.
Three
Canada
Air
Lines
last
night
ln-by-electlons
are
In
the
offing
and
augurated
its
first
official
"pay-at
one
of
these
the
new
leader
load"
when
the
air
express
service
expects
to
get
a
nomination
but
between
Winnipeg
and
the
Pacific
nothing
has
yet
been
decided
and
Coast
was
commenced.
Two
of
the
that
Is
holding
him
In
the
East,
speedy
14-H
twin
motored
Lock-
iheed
planes
left
Winnipeg
and
DUCE
SAYS
IS
READY
'Vancouver,
each
carrying
a
good
load
of
express
labelled
for
various
I
cities
in
Western
Canada.
The
trips
were
operated
without
mishap
and
officials
of
the
air
lines
look
forward
with
confidence
to
lithe
development
of
this
service
as
Fascist
i
t
March
.
i.
Not
v
v
let
i
t
i
Completed'
'
,
.
.
...
,
-
,.
,
,
c
.
of
great
benefit
to
.w
the
citizens
of
this
country.
The
official
air
mall
service
is
scheduled
to
commence
cofl
this?
year
on
October
1.
Manitoba
and
Winnipeg
gave
the
first
westbound
plane
a
warm
ard
hearty
send-off
at
Stevenson
Field
ana
nunareas
or
people
were
on
however,
to
the
perilous
Czech
'hand
to
cheer
God
Speed
as
crisis.
II
Duce
said:
"The
Fascist
march
is
not
yet
finished
and
nobody
will
stop
us."
Mussolini
shouted
scorn
on
foreign
criticism
of
Italy.
"We
nrpfrr
in
fpnrrrl
ami
Inlrpil
was
stated
by
one
newspaper!
makcs
dlffcrcncc
to
us
i
uie
Aiigio-rrcncn
proposals
i
.
.
i
a
aeveiopmem
in
me
suua--i
W
..J
.
-
r
i
i
.
.
i
i
l
K
ttllU
J1UV
U
IUIU1
SflUllIILIll..
i
oniciai:
caiica
on
tnc
people
main
'aim.
Strictcst.dlscjplinc
maintained
all
day
yesterday
cer-r
;hlp
of
newspapers,
lct-lad
speeches
became
effective
newspaper
said
the
life
of
the
ptry
wau
at
stake
because
they
asked
to
cede
territory,
coal
their
strategic
position.
Volunteer
Force
NDON,
Sept.
20:
It
was
an-
box
of
fresh
caught
goldcyes
from
a
Winnipeg
the
big
machine
slowly
taxied
over
to
the
runway
and,
after
a.
pause
foi
I
clearance,
rushed'
down
the
run
way
and
lifted
Itself
gracefully;
Into
the
darkness
with
Its
history-making
cargo.
Many
of
the
Winnipeg
business
houses
took
advantage
of
the
first
trip
to
send
shipments.
In
addi
tion
a
large
number
of
parcels
addressed
to
Roy
Brown
of
the
Vancouver
Sun,
and
the
other
was
a
specially
picked
box
of
Okana-gan
apples,
rushed
from
the
Valley
on
Monday
afternoon
to
Vancouver
by
Canadian
National
Ex-nress
and
placed
on
the
Vancouvci
ilane
Monday
evening.
This
box
was
addressed
to
the
Winnipeg
Klwanls
Club
and
will
be
the
official
start
of
their
well
known
"Apple
Day"
the
proceeds
rf
which
are
used
for
under-prlvileg-rd
kiddies.
The
box
arrived
in
Winnipeg
early
this
morning
and
he
contents
and
box
were
being
auctioned
off
at
the
weely
luncheon
at
noon
today.
CONTEST
AIR
SPEED
LONDON,
Sept.
20:
(CP)
Secret
preparations
of
military
aviation
authorities
of
the
'leading
powers
indicate
Italy
has
a
precarious
night
from
Edinburgh
to
London
at
an
average
of
408
miles
an
hour.
Performance
of
an
Improved
model
of
the
Spitfire
is
a
closely-guarded
secret
in
the
Royal
Air
Force.
Germany's
Ernst
Udet.
war-time
4.
iT:
it
lOXE
Brown)
80
Taxi
Che
B.C.
j
Tomorrow's
Tides
SALMON
FISHING
Season
Ends
On
Friday
At
6
And
Canneries
Close,
Except
Inverness
The
salmon
fishing
season
closes
on
Friday
of
this
week
at
6
p.m.
except
at
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Rivers
and
Smiths
Inlets.
This
practically
ends
the
fishing
for
the
year
although
till
ing
for
spring
salmon
will
be
allowed
after
October
10
when
'.he
number
of
fish
caught
will
probably
not
be
enough
to
supply
the
local
market.
All
the'
canneries
on
the
Skeena
t
and
Naas
Rivers
are
closing
this
j
weeK
wnn
me
exception
oi
in
CHANGE
IN
REGULATION,:
Keiuction
and
Dry
Saltcry
Plants
Must
Employ
at
Least
Sixty
Per
Cent
Whites
or
Indians
VICTORIA.
Sept.
20.
The
government
has
raised
from
fifty
tc
sixty
per
cent
the
percentage
"of
j
white
or
Indian
workers
to
be
en-
........
UAJ
t
-ltt
.
,
.
,
.
,
1
wcie
uu
uuuu
tu
(jiivaic
tiuiciu
ga'jeQ
in
me
saimon
ano
nerring.
irlenai
neoree
J.
Alexander,
denutv
fish
clutch
on
the
world
airplane
speed
come.
record
of
440
miles
an
hour
set
by
Lieut.
Francesco
Angello
In
his
Flat
-
powered
Macchl
-
Castoldl
seaplane
in
1934,
Britain's
newly
-
commissioned
Supermarlne
Spitfire
a
dragonfly
all.
metal
low-wing
singie-seai
ngnt-
quest
to
convoke
Parliament
tojer
dropped
a
hint
early
this
year
consider
the
Czechoslovakia!!
crisis.
I
whcn
a
standard
machine
sped
by
eries
commissioner,
said
the
Or-J
iental
war
was
expected
to
bring
a
heavy
decline
In
the
output
this!
year
with
around
fourteen
plants'
operating
compared
with
41
last
year.
PLANNING
NEW
RECORD
Captain
George
Eyston
To
Make
New
Speed
Effort
This
Week
On
Utah
Flats
BONNEVILLE.
Utah,
Sept.
20:-Captaln
George
Eyston
is
planning
to
make
another
effort
this
week
to
beat
his
own
record
of
3o7.50
miles
an
hour
on
the
salt
flats
here.
HI
supremacy
had
been
threatened
by
John
Cobb
last
week
but
he
Is
planning
to
place
the
record
so
high
that
it
will
not
be
overtaken
this
year
for
for
some
time
to
H0STAK
WON
FROM
STUHLEY
ace,
recently
did
395
miles
an
hour
the
third
round
in
a
very
secret
new
Helnkcl
single-
bout
here
last
seat
fighter.
Nazi
airmen
are
re
ported
confident
of
443
miles
an
1
164.
hour
in
a
new
Messerschmidt
fight-!
cr
driven
by
two
Mercedes-Benz
en-!
.
Technical
Knockout
in
Third
Round
in
Non-Title
Bout
At
'
Seattle
'
SEATTLE,
Sept.
20:-k-Al
Hostak
won
over
Haydcn
Stuhley
of
Ke-wanee
by
a
technical
knockout
in
of
a
non-title
night.
Hostak
weighed
in
at
159'2
and
Stuhley
at
All
National
League
games
can-
gines
possible
of
developing
2,000
Wl
n
h
Hahhlir
Ic
celled
on
account
of
rain.
PIKK
UNDER
ICE
BELLEVILLE,
Ont.
Sept.
20:
(CP)
Albert
Wheeler
says
he's
a
lucky
fisherman
because
he
caught
a
45-lnch
pike
in
the
Little
Mississippi
River
near
Fort
Stewart.
A
coating
of
ice
covered
the
water.
horsepower
each.
The
Lockheed
Company
in
the
United
States
Is
reputed
to
have
designed
a
new
fighter
for
the
United
States
army
air
corps
capable
of
480
miles
an
hour.
The
new
U.S.
speedster
will
be
equipped
with
two
Allison
engines
of
2,000
horsepower
each.
Landed
In
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Sept.
20:
Nearly
a.
quarter
of
a
million
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
here-yesterday,
the
average
price
-being
10
cents
Jor
number
1
and
9c
for
seconds.
'$Ke&4
-'.
-v.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER,
20,
1938.
Condition
ASK
JAPAN
REFER
CASE
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.06.
Biz
-Missouri.
-28.
Aztec,
.05.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.12.
iDentonia,
.05.
Golconda,
.06
'2.
Mlnto,
.03Vi.
Falrview,
.05
Vi.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
1.70.
Pioneer,
2.75.
Porter
Idaho,
.02.
Premier,
2.20.
Reeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.14.
Reward,
.03',i.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Hedley
Amal.,
.03
Vi.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.65.
Home
Gold,
.OO1.
Grandviewt
.06y2.
"Quatsind-Copper,
.03.
'
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
,15.
Calmont,
.27.
C.
&
E.,
2.00.
Hargal,
.20.
McDougal'Segur,
,14.
Mercury,
.06'2.
Okalta,
1.08.
Home
Oil,
1.00.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.12.
Central
Pat.,
2.23.
Gods
Lake,
.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.85.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.09.
Pickle
Crow,
4.50.
San
Antonio,
1.13.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.10.
Smelters
Gold,
.01
Vi.
Oklend,
.16.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.35.
Stadacona,
.37.
Francoeur,
.26.
Moneta,
1.39.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.20.
Bankfleld,.
.45.
East
Milartlc.
1.94.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.25.
Hutchison
Lake,
.02'(2.
Dawson
White,
.01
'2.
Aldermac,
.43.
Kerr
Addison,
1.76.
Uchl
Gold.
1.62.
Int.
Nickel,
49.00.
Noranda,
71.00.
Con.
Smelters,
57.00.
.Athona,
.05.
Ha'rdrock,
1.63.-Barber
Larder,
.17.
'
Fernland.,,12.-,
I
n
kept
Europe
keyed
to
war
dangers.
The
German
communique
said
High
11:25
ajn.
20.0
ft.
23:42
pjn.
20.9
ft.
Low
5:10
a.m.
3.9
ft.
17:36
p.m.
52
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Europe
Czechoslovakia!!
Reply
Is
Tod
ay
Delivered
To
Britain
And
France
And
Is
Said
To
Be
Conciliatory
Further
Diplomatic
Negotiations
Suggested
Hungary
and
Poland
Also
Ask
for
Slices
of
Country
Germany
Seems
to
be
Seeking
Quarrel
PRAHTTR
Sentpmhpr
20
ThP
fWhnslnvnk
mvom:
I
O
I
F
A
v
1
1
r
1
men
announce(Uonight
it
had
delivered
its
reply
to
Great
V
Britain
and
France
on
their
proposals
to
end
the
,,
.,
.
.-.
1
pean
crisis
and
that
it
considered
the
way
was
left
open
to
further
diplomatic
negotiations.
The
following
COmmum-
verness.
This
cannery
may
gel
Against
Japan
May
Be
Invoked
some
chums
from
Queen
Charlotte
'QUe
was
lSSUea:
Islands.
j
GENEVA,
Sept.
20:-The
League
I
"rhe
Czechoslovak
government
Tlie
B.
C.
Packers
will
handle
all
0f
Nations
council,
sitting
here
'
communication
to
the
British
and
their
fall
fish
in
the
plant
at
Pa-,
secretly
decided
to'
annly
articlc,FrencnmIni5terslntnePra8Uenote
!
17
of
the
covenant
to
the
situa-in
which
set
toiih
lts
attitude
on
tlon
In
Asia
where
the
Slno-1
&ne
proposals
inaicaies
inai
me
ai-Japanese
war
is
still
going
on.,titude
adopted
makes
possible
fur-Japan
will
be
asked
to
accept
the'ther
diplomatic
negotiations
in
the
Jurisdiction
nf
the
Leaeue
with
al
spirit
of
conciliation
which
the
view
to
settling
the
differences
j
Czechoslovak
government
has
al-between
the
two
countries.
ways
shown."
J
Should
Japan
refuse
to
accept
Border
clashes
coming
while
the
good
offices
of
the
League
in
jCzechoslovagla
prepared
her
reply
arbitrating,
then
Article
16
dealing
with
sanctions
may
be
applied
(Listed
with-the
-cargo
-were
two
dry
Salter'
-and
reduction-plants
"of
nra1orneT()ff
Winnipeg1
$500
remains
unchanged.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OoUTteny
8.
D.
JohDMon
Oo.
SOVIET
IS
UNABLE
TO
AID
CZECHS
Kusslan
Authorities
Say
Difficult
To
Get
Troops
Through
Itumania
or
Poland
Premier
Imredl
arid
Foreign
Minis-
GENEVA,
Sept.
20:-Czechoslo-
Lf
Vmnya
fZ
vakla
is
reported
to
have
received
before
Hitler
a
h
demand
that
700-
a
he
frQm
000
Hungarians
In
Czechoslovakia...
..,.
trlpn
in
.-
RnH.t.
be
the
of
self-detcrmln-
given
right
land
but
she
has
found
that
Ru.
atlon.
Poland's
views
are
under-manla
a
posslble
barrler
to
such
sloou
u
dc
similar
io
inose
oi
nun-
ajd
tfcrr-nnd
I
w
presented
to
-th-.j
Feuhrer
by
Joseph
Lipski,
Polish
she
coud
not
guarantee
the
means
ambassador
to
Berlin.
0I-
getting
Soviet
troops
Inta
The
Czechoslovak
government
Czechoslovakia
because
of
the
dif-
said
three
attacks
on
the
frontier
i
faculties
of
obtaining
Polish
or
customs
house
had
been
made
by
i
Rumanian
permission,
bands
who
had
crossed
the
bound-j
ary
from
Germany
armed
with
ma-1
chine
guns,
hand
grenades
and
pis-
ILIVI
I
I
L
A
II
tols.
Two
Czechoslovak
officers;'
1
1x11
xJVuxWJ
were
reported
to
have
been
wound
ed.
-
Germany
reports
charged
Czecho-!
Slovaks
had
been
the
aggressors
in
several
border
clashes.
The
official
German
News
agen
cy
said
that
seventeen
German
frontier
guards
were
wounded
in
.ne
of
the
clashes
and
reported
there
was
another
engagement
be-.
ween
Czech
frontier
guards
and
deserting
Sudeten
Germans.
Official
circles
in
Berlin
declared
that
If
the
Czechoslovak
government
could
not
control
Its
border
forces,
Germany
might
.regard
the
incidents
as
"of
the
same
nature
as
a
cause
for
war."
MUSSOLINI
ISJAGUE
Says
If
There
Is
Drama
Italy
Will
Be
Prepared
to
Face
It
.GORIZIA,
Italy,
Sept.
20.
Premier
Mussolini
declared
yesterday
that
Italy
Is
ready
to
face
the
dra-mat
if
necessary
and
his
hearers
here
believe
he
meant
war.
His
words
were:
"In
case
there
should
be
drama,
we
will
face
It."
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
50,
Alyansh
Part,
cloudy,
west
wind;
temperature.
58.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
south
wind;
temperature,
57.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
51.
Stewart
Raining,
calm.
48.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
J2.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
windy,
50.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
50.
WHEAT
FOR
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.',
Sept.
20:
Alberta
wheat
Is
beginning
to
roll
thi?
way
and
the
indications
are
that;
there
will
be
large
shipments
made
this
-
year
by
way
0f
the
Pacific
Coasti
'
"
v
.
INWRECK
Trains
Telescoped
at
Tortuga
in
Imperial
Valley
Forty
Injured
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
20.
At
least
ten
persons.are
dead
and
forty
Injured
as
a
result
of
the
telescoping
of
two
Southern
Pacific
trains
in
the
Imperial
Valley
at
Tortuga.
Five
of
the
dead
are
Identified
as
Call-fornlans,
three
of
them
trainmen.
The
other
victims
were
women.
Halibut
Sales
American
Oceanic,
15,500,
Cold
10.4c
and
7c.
Storage,
South
Africa
Has
Highway
Scheme
JOHANNESBURG,
Sept.
20:
(CP)
The
National
Roads
Board
estimates
it
will
cost
20,000,000
($96,-600,000)
for
the
completion
of
Its
plan
to
provide
South
Africa
with
a
5,400-mlle
network
of
national
roads.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Water,
Telephone
.
Notice
No
Discount
will
be
allowed
on
Telephone,
Water
or
Night
Soil
Accounts
after
September
22nd,
and
after
the
sixteenth
of
each
month
thereafter.
CITY
COLLECTOR.