Tomorrows
Tidei
lsr
monthly
dinner
meeting
oi
me
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rn
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Vice
Pmidfnt
A.
8.
Nlcktrson
was
!
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
the
president
A
W.
Newman
Inter-eitlng
features
of
the
meeting
wcr
talks
by
3
II
Ilulger
and
William
Brernner
the
former
telling
ot
In
describing
a
trip
through
Panama
Canal.
William
Bertnncr
gve
ome
interesting
tacts
and
figures
in
regard
to
the
"Big
Ditch"
which,
he
recalled,
had
been
conceived
In
1534.
digging
being
ilarted
In
1884
by
Count
de
Lucent,
the
United
State
Uklng
ever
the
project
In
1W4
and
coni-tleUn
pleUng
It
It
In
In
ten
ten
years.
years.
Some
Some
of
ot
sflon
f
developments
In
the
.
ti'ld
ot
optics
while
the
latter
described
a
trip
through
the
Pana-
WASHINGTON.
D.
C
Dec.
7
sis
Cant
Various
committers
Returning
to
Washington
yesterday
prtjented
'heir
report
In
regard
er
spending
tmo
weeks
at
Warm
to
rM;n
rmd
matters
In
which
Springs.
Oeorgla.
President
Frank-tie
Jan;..;
Chamber
Is
Interesting
n
D.
Roosevelt
definitely
stated
it
Quests
at
the
dinner
Includ-
he
would
be
unable
to
attend
the
(d
r
A.
MaeCallum.
president
of
forthcoming
PanAmertcan
conter-tbr
Senior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
ce
In
Lima.
Peru.
He
stated
that,
fjord
Rice.
Tommy
Fraser.
Walter
hlle
no
definite
appointment
had
tefh
and
Jerry
Stewart-
yet
-en
mdf-
ne
wou,d
probably
In
his
Ulk,
Jack
Bulger
d?li
e
CaoUIn
Anthony
Fxlen.
lorm-r
ug:v
with
the
new
polaroid
British
Foreign
Secretary.
In
the
v
m.uuw
-nilmdr
-
provln
course
.of
his
vUlt
to
theifUnlted
of
value
In
the
field
of
automotive-
-
---,
industry
through
reduction
of
glare
ind
which,
within
a
few
yean.
p..
might
be
an
Important
factor
h.
tate
Uinner
Vnl
im
I
1
siav
1
o
Kibbontrop
Sullen
Reception
Is
Given
by
Tarls
to
German
Foreign
Minister
Enthuf.la'-m
Lacking
J
-
.
cancernea.
u
was
ooviousjy
suurn.
had
been
sent
to
the
recent
annual
wa$
cntlreiy
,acklng.
;
conventlnn
of
the
Junior
Cham
bers
of
Canada
propolsng
that
all
Canadian
exported
products
be
marked
"Made
in
Canada."
It
was
reported
that
the
resolution
had
been
sent
back
to
the
local
chamber
with
the
suggestion
that
It
be
taken
up
with
the
Canadian
Man-ufsctureri
Association,
This
was
being
done.
Letters
were
received
from
Jack
Straight
of
New
Westminster
and
J.
R
Melville
of
Van
couver,
touver.
the
the
new
new
vice-president,
vlccpresjaeni.
re
Spanish
Veterans
Appeal
For
Truce
In
Civil
Conflict
MADRID,
Conference
Dec
7
The
National
of
War
Veterans
has
-
iti
Premier
Negrln
gardlni
the
Dominion
convention,
.v
Francisco
Franco
for
In
regard
U
Port
Day
next
year,
one
week's
Christmas
truce
In
It
will
be
endeavoured
io
nave
.
,
tl-Kinr.nf
unlU
ot
the
Canadian
Navy
on
.
non-combatants
In
such
cities
.,,
aJ
as
hand
for
the
occasion.
Oeorge
Rorle
reported
arrangements
well
In
hand
for
the
annual
radio
auction
for
the
purpose
of
raising
funds
to
assist
In
Christmas
relief
work.
Grain
Shipments
A
report
from
Bob
Parker
tor
n
peclal
committee
which
had
been
legated
to
go
Into
the
question
of
grain
shipments
through
Prince
Rupert
stated
that
the
matter
had
hen
AVin
im
and
It
had
been
found
that
such
persons
as
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
tor
Skecna;
J.
Turgeon,
M.
P.
for
Cariboo;
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
and
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
had
all
been
working
on
U
but
little
had
been
accomplished
to
date.
Those
who
had
the
authority
seemingly
had
no
lrc
or
were
unnblc
to
do
any
(Continued
on
Pane
Sir;
Barcelona
is
also
appealed
agalns4
atur.
36.
AGED
JAPANESE
DIES
Provincial
police
headquarters
were
advised
today
of
the
death
from
natural
causes
at
the
Japanese
hot
springs
above
Port
Iinston
of
an
81-year-old
Japanese.
The
body
has
been
taken
to
Port
Esslngton
for
interment.
undergoing
an
eye
operanon;
Smithers
Foggy,
calm,
27.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm.
35.
Terrace
Foggy,
calm,
32.
Alyansh
Foggy,
calm,
32.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm.
34
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Stewart-
Foggy,
calm,
32.
Off
With
A
Bang!
is
off
with
a
bant?.
The
Salvation
uvation
.
.
Army
ivrmy
i
campaign
ciimiaiKu
k-
lnlnll
-.
Xftlk
e.
BRITISH
PUBLIC
OPINION
LONDON'
Malcolm
MacDonald,
Secretary
for
the
Dominions
and
Colonies,
told
the
House
of
Commons)
today
that
he
was
convinced
British
public
opinion
was
sotidlyi
against
return
to
Germany
of
colonies
it
lost
In
the
(Ireat
War.
'"
FISH
BOAT
EXPLODED
VANCOUVER
Jack
Fiomingo
and
Vincent
Zanshi
are
recovering
from
minor
Injuries
following
an
explosion
which
badly
damaged
their
fishboat
fifteen
miles
northwest
f
here
yesterday.
The
boat
was
beached
on
Keats
Island.
JEWS
BEING
MARKED
nLHLIN
Jews
are
doing
compulsory
labor
on
construction
Jobs
In
Oaenserndorf
near
Vienna
and
have,'
been,
ordered
to
wear
on
their
right
arms
yellow
bad;es
similar
to
the
badges
worn
by
Jews
In
the
Middle
Ages.
The
order
has'
been
Issued
tc
avoid
"contamination"
of
Aryans
who
were.recently
put,
to
'
work
with
the
Jews.
SANTA
ANITA
ENTRIES
LOS
ANGELES
One
hundred
and
seven
horses
were
nominated
jesterday
for
the
fifth
running
o(
the.
world's
richest
ttirf
classic,
the
Santa
Anita
Handicap.
With
the
exception
of
War
Admiral
and
Lawrin,
virtually
every
Important
turf
star
has
been
named.
HOCKEY
EXECUTIVE
DIES
NEW
ORLEANS
Joseph
Cattarlnlch,
executive
officer
of
the
Montreal
Canadiens
hockey
team
and
a
racf
JJick
operator
In
Canada
and
the
United
States,
died
in
hospital
here
while
SCOTLAND
BEATS
HUNGARY.
GLASGOW
riaylng
only
ten
men
In
the
second
half,
Scotland
defeated
Hungary
3
to
I
In
an
international
soccer
match
today.
IMPORTANT
BASEBALL
DEAL
CHICAGO
In
an
Important
Big
Lea
rue
baMball.dcat
yes.
terdaj,
Catcher
Ken
O'Day,
Shortstop
Bill
Jurges
and
Outfielder
Frank
Demaree
go
from
the
Chicago
Cubs
to
the
New
York
Giants
while
Catcher
Gus
Mancuso.
Shortstop
Dick
Bariell
and
Outfielder
Hank
Lelber
go
from
the
Giants
(o
the
Cubs.
It
was
a
straight
exchange
ot
players.
PARIS.
Dec.
7
Following
the
'
'"
rttnjn-
yesterday
of
the
perpetual
ww.
yjriToSssJ
NFUTR
AI.1TY
GUNSHOT
v
V
.
.
-
-
.
H
ASM
M
-
-"
,
.
.
tor
aerman
rweign
Minisicr
ju
Report
ot
committees
Included
nibbentron.
one
regarding
plloUge
at
thll
Later
.
conversations
conversations
port
r-"
The
Chamber
was
inform
cu
between
Rib-!
bentrop
Dcntrop
and
ana
FrAich
rTiTicn
Foreign
r
oreiK'i
Minis-1
I
VIOLATION
IS
FATAL
that
resident
pilot
had
no
a
tef
awfgM
Bonnet
were
resumed.
T
Amfricans
and
Nine
Mexicans
been
sent
to
Prince
Rupert
to
be,
Aj
reccpUon
u,
Rlb
shipping
Planes
.Young
Native
Victim
of
Shooting
located
here
without
nation.
.
by
lne
pnch
public
U
To
Loyalist
Spain
Fatality
at
Quick
Dun
n
a
rniiitlon
wniCu
.
..
.
...
ii
t
BROWNSVILLE,
Texas,
Dec.
7.
,
Mexicans
SMITH
ERS,
Dec.
T-
A
shoot-were
Two
Americans
and
nine
indicted
here
yesterday
on
tag
fatality
occurred
at
Quick
charges
of
conspiring
to
violate
the
on
Saturday
when
a
young
In-American
neutrality
laws
by
ship-
dian.
son
of
'
Round
Lake
Tommy
to
loyalist
Spain.
land
about
19
years
of
age.
was
p
ping
8
airplanes
J
'climbing
a
hill
near
the
Quick
sU-
tlon
with
a
rifle
in
.his
hands.
He
'
(
WEATHER
was
on
the
way
to
the
house
of
a
,
T
,
friend
and
carried
the
rifle,
which
calm,
temper-
Harelton-Cloudy.
shoulder.
In
climbing
the
hill
he.
slipped
and
fell,
the
rifle
going
over
his
head
,and
hitting
the
ground
hard
enough
to
cause
It
to
discharge,
the
soft-nosed
bullet
entering
his
hip
where
It
split
Into
many
pieces
causing
bad
lacerations.
A
doctor
was
sent
for
and
was
soon
on
the
scene
and
the
lnlured'man
brought
to
the
Smithers
hospital.
Many
pieces
ot
metal
were
taken
from
the
man's
leg
but
complications
devel
oped
and
he
passed
away-
on
Sat
urday
night.
We
have
two
donations
to
announce
louay
iiom
neome
xCh00i
Enrolment
iate
the
me
work
worn
the
uie
nu.v
Army
is
uoing
ami
who
i
c-ai-
.
,
v
.
,,
TT
T
who
ize
they
appreciate
can
do
it
better
than
it
can
be
done
by
any
one
fa
Ketchikan
Up
individual.
,
,
,
...
Captain
Haisey
says
nt-
aiiw
""','."-'
drawn
to
several
families
that
are
m
need
this
year.
There
are
children
and
women
and
in
some
cases
men,
who
vill
have
a
slim
Christmas
if
tnc
Army
encur
is
uui
iui
m-
coming.
.
,
,
,
The
amounts
received
so
far
are
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club,
$10.00.
Lois,
$5.00.
Total
Is
859
Which
Is
Higher
Than
Last
Year
KETCHIKAN.
Dec.
7-School
enrolment
In
'Ketchikan
now
J.
totals
859
which
Is
an
Increase
over
last
year.
"
.
Today's
Weather
High
1:50
a.m.
20.4
(t.
13:38
p.m.
23.1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
fair,
calm;
barometer,
Low
7:40
m.
6A
ft.
308
(falling);
temperature,
20:23
p.m.
0.9
ft.
41;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vvj.
XXVI!
No.
283.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
D
ECEMBER
7,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ltali
Agitation
Still
Continuing
v?
JR.
BOARD
JOURNALIST
IN
SESSION
IS
SUICIDE
brie
Attendance
Marked
Regular
.au,
Wm
Anderon
of
Waihlngton
Monthly
Meeting
Last
Night
WfC
xh
,,.
,
,fe
,n
nt
of
Various
Mallert
Dealt
With
I
Despondency
Roosevelt
Unable
To
Attend
Parley
In
South
America
I
VA8HINOTON,
D.
C.
Dec.
7-Ponnrfc
Mana
Paul
W.
Anderson,
prominent
news-IepUl
10
ITIallC
.
papcr
correspondent.
U
dead
hen
from
an
overdose
of
sleeping
pow-
Grain
Shlpplnr,
Gun
Emplacement
der.
He,
eyldently,
committed
sul-Contractt
Ktr,
Gone
Into
By
clde
In
a
fit
of
despondency.
'
Committee
In
1927
Anderson
was
awarded
,
i
..
the
Pulitzer
Prize
for
Investigation
,
and
publication
of
facts
which
led
There
w
an
exceptionally
large
to
,he
re.opcn,nR
of
fa
Xeapot
itundsnce
last
night
at
the
regu-
J)omt
casc
FINAL
BULLETINS
EXECUTION
i
OF
WOMAN
Governor
of
Ohio
Refuses
Commutation
to
"Poison
Killer
of
Aged
Cincinnati
Man
COLUMBUS.
Ohio,
Dec
7.Mrs.
Anna
Marie
Hahn,
Bavarian
woman
by
birth
and
mother
of
a
12-year-old
boy.
Is
due
to
be
executed
tonUht
for
the
"poison
killing"
of.
aged
iaoh
Wagner
of
Cincinnati.
Yesterdav
Governor
Martin
L.
mvev
den'M
m
appeal
on
her
.behalf
for
commutation
Qf
the
death
entenc
to
life
imprisonment.
-The
colflb'-Mxiedness
of
her
rrlme--nd
it
ifimMe.
W
the
govern-?-
e""-'
-lmeney
As
the.
last
,
legal
step
In
the
fiht
t's
re
in
won
n
from
dy-ng
In
the
electric
chair
following
the
Governor's
refusal
tq
Intervene,
counsel
for
Mrs.
Hahn
today
sought
a
writ
of
mandamus
out
of
federal
court.
Mr
Hhn
hi
'
tn
accused
of
hMn-r
Involved
in
the
killing
of
three
other
aged
men.
The
pres-ri'Hn
chireed
that
the
78
year
old
Wsner
ws
only
one
of
four
poisoned
by
Mrs.
Hahn.
TODAY'b
SIOCKS
itjounl
tt.
D
Johnson
Vancouver
Pailltc
Nn:kel.
55
aslc
Big
Missouri,
io.
.
L,.iirne,
1050.
-t
.WV
'
"
fxiuonla,
.07.
Oolfonaa,
.Oo1.
M
nto.
.02.
Falrvlew,
.04.
Noble
Five.
.03
U.
Pend
Oreille.
UO.
Pioneer.
2.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
L27.
Reeves
McDonald.
.28.
Reno,
.24.
Relief
Arlinton,
.14Vi-Reward,
.06t.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge.
.05.
Hedley
Amal.,
.03'.
Premier
Border,
.D0T.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.75.
Congress,
.00j.
Home
Oold,
.01.
Orandvlew,
.06'i
ask.
Indian,
.01.
Quatslno,
.03
V.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.16.
Calmont,
JO.
C.
&
E
2.10,
Freehold.
.03.
Hargal.
.18.
McDougal
Segur,
.I2i..
Mercury.
.O6Y2.
Okalta,
1.10.
Pacalta,
.05U-Home
Oil,
1.48.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.33.
Central
Pat.,
2.50.
Oods
Lake,
JO.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.80.
McKenzie
Red
Lake.
1.23.
Pickle
Crow.
5.05.
San
Antonio,
1.23.
Sherrltt
Gordon,.
1.32.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.95.
Oklend,
.18.
Mosher,
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.48.
Stadacona,
2.
Francoeur.
.24.
,
Moneta,
1.31.
Bouscadlllac,
.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
21.
Bankfield,
.29.
East
Malartlc,
2.67.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.43.
Aldermac,
0,
Kerr
Addison,
1.85.
Uchl
Gold,
1.40.
Int.
Nickel,
54.00.
Noranda,
80.00.
Con.
Smelters,
61.25.
Athona,
.07.
Hardrock,
1.65.
Barber
Larder,
.13.
'
Fernland,
.14.
Demonstrations
Both
In
Naples
and
Florence
In
Demand
For
Territories
Students
at
Both
Centres
Active
March
Out
of
School
At
Former
Point
to
Proceed
to
French
Consulate
Where
Police
Turned
Them
Back
ROME,
December
li
(CP)
A
new
anti-French
demonstration
continued
the
noisy
Italian
agitation
for
African
and
Mediterranean
territories
held
by
France.
Classes
were
suspended
at
the
University
of
Naples
as
several
hundred
students
walked
out
to
march
on
the
French
con--
rr
sulate
where
police
turned
them
Mass
Meeting
Of
Miners
Considers
Sydney
Disaster
1
SYDNEY,
Nova
Scotia,
Dec.
7.'
A
ma-s
meeting
of
miners
was
held
1
last
night
to
consider
circumstances
j
ot
the
disaster
In
the
Princess
mine
yesterday
which
cost
sixteen
lives.
J
Ov-nment
In
Irrigators
arrived
here
today
to
conduct
an
official
'
inoulrv.
1
A
committee
ot
miners
and
offi
cials
planned
today
to
descend
Into
.the
icolliery
ttrace
the
death-ealKitralTof
"the
runaway-
cars.
The
visit
will
be
the
first
step
!n
the
Investigation
seeking
the
cause
of
the
accident
Doug
Fairbanks
Sr.
Producing
Films
Forms
Company
to
be
Known
as
Fairbanks
International
Films
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
7.
Douglas
I
Fairbanks
sr.
has
formed
a
moving
picture
production
company
to
be
known
as
Fairbanks
International
Fiirns.
'Madame
Lupescu
!
Object
Of
Attack
German
Newspapers
Assert
That
She
Has
liad
Hand
in
Campaign
t
.
Against
Iron
Guard
BERLIN,
Dec.
7.
Berlin
news
papers
yesterday
lashed
out
an
at
tack
upon
Madame
Lupescu
who
they
asserted
had
a
hand
In
the
present
campaign
against
the
Fas
cist
Iron
Guard
of
Roumania.
Former
Postmaster
At
Ketchikan
In
Fish
Co.
Service
KETCHIKAN,
Dec.
7.
E.
E.
Blackmbre,
for
years
postmaster
here
Has
accepted
a
position
with
a
local
fish
company.
Threatened
In
England,
Prince
Now
In
France
PARIS.
Dec.
7.
Rushed
out
of
England
following
a
reported
threat
upon
his
life.
Pilnce
Paul
of
Jugoslavia
spent
last
night
In
Paris.
,
i
back.
There
was
a
similar
demonstration
at
Florence.
SITKA
IS
BOOMING
Delegate
to
Ketchikan
Fishermen's
Convention
Tells
of
Improved
Conditions
There
KETCHIKAN.
Dec.
1r-
John
Strand
of
Sitka,
here
to
attend
the
annua;
convention
ot
the
Alaska
TroUers'
Association,
tells
of
a
con
struction
boom
at
Sitka
which
Is
becoming
an
Important
naval
base.
I
Many
n$w
houseshaye.heen
erect-led
at
the
old
capltai'and
a
new
sewer
and
telephone
system
has
been
put
in.
From
500
to
600
trolling
boats
operated
out
of
Sitka
this
year
with
average
earnings
of
$600
to
$700.
The
boats
averaged
about
two
pien
each.
Mr.
Strand
emphasizes
the
necessity
of
herring
conservation
measures
if
the
salmon
fishery
Is
to
be
preserved
VANCOUVER
ELECTION
Keen
Interest
Being
shown
in
Mayoralty
Contest
With
Five
In
Field
for
Honor
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
7:
(CP)
With
election
day
Wednesday
of
next
week,
nuniclpal
affairs
are
an
absorbing
topic
In
Vancouver
these
days.
Interest
centres
in
the
mayoralty
contest
which
comes
once
every
two
years
and
in
which
Mayor
George
C.
Miller,
seeking
re-election,
finds
himself
opposed
by
tout
prominent
local
men
Dr.
Lyle
Telford,
Col.
Nelson
Spencer,
Ex-XH.
T.
W.
Kirk
and
Ex-Mayor
L.
D.
Taylor.
The
contest,
up
to
a
few
days
ago,
appeared
to
be
between
Mayor
Miller
and
Dr.
Telford
but
many
consider
that
Dr.
Telford
has
lost
I
considerable
prestige,
even
among
'
his
particular
admirers
of
the
C.C.
F.,
due
to
the
failure
ot
his
sensa
tional
charges
against
the
prov;rt-
cial
government
which
collapsed
so
dramatically
last
week.
Col.
Spencer
and
T.
W.
Kirk
will
jet
a
good
deal
ot
support
from
the
business
people.
Either
one
of
the
ather
would
have
done
better
If
the
other
had
not
been
In
the
field.
One
attack
on
Col.
Spencer
Is
that
he
has
been
friendly
with
Orientals
and
an
exploiter
ot
their
cheap
Jabor.
The
candidature
ot
the
aged
Ex-
Mayor
Taylor,
who
Is
now
eighty-
one
years
old,
Is
not
taken
,
very
seriously.
Withdrawal
of
Sam
Shearer,
Labor
Progressive
candidate
as
a
Parks
Board
candidate
and
disqualification
of
Prof
F.
E.
Buck,
Non-Partlzan
League
candidate
for
the
school,
board,
and
likelihood
ot
the
last
minute
nomination
ot
David
Hall
to
take
Buck's
place
featured
the
closing
hours
ot
civic
election
nominations'
at
the
City
Hall
today.