VlCTC
?!V
t.i
t
Brown)
80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
-
ft,
High
10:36
ajn.-
18.8
ft.
Cartful
and
Courteous
Drivers
22:48
pjn.
20.0
ft.
(New
1938
Plymouth)
Low
4:13
ajn.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
16:38
pjn.
7.0
ft.
JVII.
No.
219.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
IVi
.
.
1
A
I
II
41
1
VtOJ
W1V
lM
J
4
4
W444V
I
(a
n
f
CVirAlrtm
lllnlrt
A
TTn
1
J
J
t
41
4
4
unaon
wucre
mey
met
me
irabinet
leaders
and
were
inl
tr
the
policy
they
would
la
tipe
of
reaching
peace
rttr
Czechoslovakia
but
also
ic
.r-ai
pian
oi
appeasement
rrrn'
h
f.tiitesmen
were
v
count
Halllax
ana
nscl
Hoare.
a
kJns
that
they
be
con-
urii
re
any
uccisiou
a-
iy
;rttlement
involving
the
O
M
JIVpUVrlVV
WL
V44W
'V-
of
ths
Sudeten"
area
would
be
the
C?.fh
nn
JHnt
nf
Ink.
revenge
on
the
Sucktens.
'ME,
Sept
19.
Premier
Mus
-kVUnilll
MX
L.
ICVVliC.
444
4LU
a
plebiscite
be
granted
to
all
is
with
a
view
to
granting
self
determination.
He
also
uced
the
question
of
treatment
ho
T...
"VI,
T)lf,.t.
.
"Auutii.
Bem.
19.
A
number
or
Qea
took
nlace
vesterdav
ch
tended
to
keep
the
people
In
UP
"
tr
less
continuous
state
of
lement
Two
customs
officlaU
killed
by
Sudeten
Germans
afterwards
retired
across
the
'ier
into
Germanv
nthor
minor
Htnt
..
..
--
-
in
owier
parts
oi,
country
!
mowing
the
proclamation
of
r
"enleln
urclnir
Sudeten
clti-
R
f
A.t
i.
.
.
.
"w
wciciiu
mcmscives
asamsi
"
"
Vilivill
UUb
Dir
4
11
44
L
j
M'h
-
-
III..
iiu
warrant
was
issued
for.
stL'l
in
Germany
where
he
organized
the
Sudeten
ner.
a
i
i
...
iuu
crosspn
mo
rrnnt
ir
e"terdaV
the
.Oprman
crnvom.
J
ordered
the
arrest
of
all
;"S
in
Germn
i,
fA..
.
wii,
OCDI.
IB
No
tmW
p
fv
r
-
:
Zl
m
uussla
w
the
speech
.
nR
tne
Past
week
thi
mllltrv
rhR.
.
-j
England
and
France
c
oecn
in
claw
"Saturday
the
nntkh
M'wti.t
It.
.
"
aavice
in
iun
a.
t
n
.
Bwwuiincni.
Slovak!;
"AP?e.nmp;.,n
Away
l
I
A
D
L
A
I
qiana
rs
urmsn
rno
emu
it
iHiidvi&i5
v.unrcr
onciusiuu
it
is
iiiiuuuiii.i.-u
mai
riiiuiuiiu
unu
r
ranee
re
in
Comnletc
Agreement
in
Retard
to
Policv
In
be
Taken
with
View
to
Ending
Troubles
LONDON,
September
19.
Yesterday
was
a
day
of
i
.
mu
t-1
;i
r
-i
.
1
.
.
ver
ior
peace,
inu
iircnuisnop
oi
anierDury
issued
call
and
it
was
concurred
in,
not
only
by
all
the
Angli-
i
i
l.i.
i
i...
l
:
li..
ii
ai
r
i
i
cnurcnua
uia
ui&u
uy
prauuuaiiy
an
me
iree
cnurcnes
t...i
iU
f
r
ai.
i
i
jj
i
..:.iii..
it.,,
r
t
:
u
i
the
appeal
to
a
mgncr
power
Uig
Mlt
nUliU
UUVUflt
WAV
.
a.
:4M
I
L.14
l
....4
-
11
f-
miwvw
jjwtavru
nitnvut
v-
-
4
-j
..uii.t
4
mJ
Search
For
Lost
Man
A
search
party
has
T.
Lever,
who
dissapeared
last
been
the
1
49
tV
VI
WV4t
kV
eltvrn
o'clock
In
the
morning,;
north
0f
Terrace
In
search
of
1
At
4
4
1
mmnfnrt
until
rarlv
tnlrl.
At
that
time
a
statement
Policy
Writs
Against
New
Directors
Surf
Inlet
Mine
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19.
Two
writs
In
Supreme
Court
here
commenced
action
against
the
new
dlr-actorate
of
Surf
Inlet
Consolidated
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
excepting
J.
R.
Pyper)
and
against
J.
B.
Wood-1
worth,
former
manager
of
the
com-'
pany,
as
a
result
of
developments
arising
out
of
the
recent
annual
meeting
of
the
company
when
a
proxy
battje
.changed
control
of
the
company.
It
Is
claimed
by
the
group
formerly
in
control
of
Surf
Inlet
that
proxies
obtained
by
the
Interests
which
Mr.
Petley
represented
at
the
annual
meeting
were
secured
on
that
basis
of
misrepresentation
and
that
these
Individuals
secured
proxies
while
having
financial
Interest
in
a
deal
with
the
company.
Those
named
In
the
writ
are
Donald
S.
White,
E.
L.
Norton.
T.
L.
Wilson
and
E.
L.
Petley.
In
a
telegram
from
Mr.
Reed;
J.
C.
Ralston,
formerly
solicitor
for
Surf
Inlet,
is
advised
that
a
re
qulsition
for
an
extraordinary
general
meeting
of
shareholders,
stened
by
approximately
1.000,000
shares,
I
Wednesday.
It
Is
understood
jis
being
forwarded
from
New
York.
I
mat
Mr.
Lever
nas
been
in
iThus
the
Surf
inlet
fieht
uMii
h
leuel
bating
the
Franch
andj
poor
health
for
some
time
and
fought
on
two
points:
In
the
court
delusions.
The
weather
hav-
Is
feared
the
missing
man
may
1
Fieri
PtTTlPn
n
be
in
danger
from
exposure.
ItE-SUKVEY
nOKDElt
FREDERICTON.
Sept.
19:
(CP)
A
re-survey
of
the
Quebec-New
Brunswick
border
will
be
undertaken.
Hon.
F.
W.
Plrie,
minister
of
lands
and
mines
has
announced
Th?
expenses
will
be
shared
by
both
provinces.
44V.
444W44
44
1
!iNova
Scotia
Drown
PORT
niCKERTON,
Nova
Scotia,
Sept.
19.
Three
Nova
Scotia
sword-fishermen
were
drowned
last
night
when
the
schroner
Nelson
L.
foundered
after
striking
a
ledge.
Three
others
rowed
ashore.
The
dead
are
Captain
A.
Conrad
and
two
brothers.
Wade
and
Garmen
Bowers.
Riot
Sticks
And
Tear
Gas
Used
Saturday
Night
To
Stop
Labor
Faction
Fight
In
SoutH
Blubber
Ray
Near
Powell
River
Scene
of
Melee
in
Which
Many
Were
Injured
Including
Union
Secretary
POWELL
RIVER.
September
19.
Five
people
are
under
arrest
and
a
dozen
are
in
hospital
with
minor
in-j
juries
after
the
police
broke
up
a
demonstration
between
opposing
labor
factions
at
nearby
ijUDuer
Day
oaiuruay
night.
The
police
used
riot
sticks
and
tear
gas
in
breaking
up
a
free-for-all
involving
.
striking
members
of
the
l
i,
1
.1.
J
l.nv.
f
A
m
Halibut
Sales
American
Addington,
24,000,
Booth,
9.7c
and
Canadian
Takla,
40,000,
Atlln
8.8c
and
5c.
Cape
Beale,
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.7c
and
5c.
Vera
Beatrice,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.7c
and
5c.
Constance
B.,
31,000,
Royal,
9.2c
and
5c.
source
from
which
they
come.
A
German
Report
SELB,
Germany.
Sept.
19.
The
Sudeten
German
"Free
Corps''
now
111
SCSslnn
tnf
I
i
VxiHIir
inmgn.
Jiuurs
anaiieruay
ui.witn.iu
uuiuc.h-
d
H
ch
'"nclman
was
recalled
from
Jed
the
Czechoslovak
Custom
House
,u
nsioyakia
to
give
his
first,
of
Heuhauson,
seriously
Injured
at
least
one
Czech
guard.
The
attack
came
as
Konrad
Henleln,
Sudeten
German
leader,
now
In
Germany,
Issued
iciifn
u
a
new
new
statement
nuwutv"
"The
hour
4
nr.
im
i.um
r
i
t
n
o
uvutV
X7
4
Utg
upPends
largely
on
the
of
liberation
is
near."
lnicrnuiiimai
iwuuiiwl
ui
America.
At
the
Pacific
Lime
Company
employees
are
still
working
despite
the
strike.
John
Hole,
secretary
of
the
Inde
pendent
Woodworkers
and
Robert
Gardiner
are
held
on
charges
of
In-j
citing
to
riot
while
T.
Stewart,
Jo-,
seph
Jacobs
and
Bert
Bertmann
are
charged
with
unlawful
assembly.1
Gardiner
suffered
cracked
ribs
In
the
melee.
Constable
Ellis
Is
in
the
hospital
suffering
from
the
effect
of
a
"severe
beating."
Besides
a
dozen
In
the
hospital,
many
others
have
been
treated
for
cuts
and
hurts
suffered
from
hurling
stones.
Today's
Baseball
American
League
New
York
1,
St.
Louis
13
end
sixth
Inning.
Philadelphia
3,
Cleveland
4.
Washington
12,
Detroit
2.
Boston-Chicago,
cancelled,
cold
weather.
All
National
League
games
rained
out.
Will
ITobably
Have
To
Play
Pittsburg
Pirates
in,
,,
World
Series
Beginning
October
5
The
New
York
Yankees
are
now
deflntely
winners
of
the
American
League.
The
Pittsburg
Pirates
will
probably
be
their
opponents
when
they
meet
for
the
opening
of
the
World
Series
on
October
5.
The
Pirates
are
3Vj
games
ahead
of
the
runners-up
and
It
seems
very
probable
they
may
keep
ahead
al
though
this
Is
not
at
all
certain
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtly
S.
D.
Johnaion
Qo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.06.
Big
Missouri,
.30.
-BralfirnV,
8.75
askhr
Aztec,
.06
(ask).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.10.
Dentonla,
.04.
Colconda,
.06
V4-
Minto.
.03.
Falrview,
.06.
Moble
Five.
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
1.50.
Pioneer,
2.65.
r-ter
Idaho.
.02Vi.
Premier,
2i)5'
Reeves
McDonald,
21.
Reno,
.35.
Reward,
.0334.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Hedley
Amal..
.032.
Premier
Border.
.01.
.
Silbak
Premier,
1.60.
Home
Gold,
.0,.
.
Grandview,
.OlVs.
India,
.01
Vz.
'
Quatstno
Copper,
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
.23.
C.
&.
E..
1.90.
Freehold.
MV
(ask).
?
McDougal
Segur,
.13
Vi.
Mercury,
.06V2.
Okalta,
1.02.
Pacalta,
.06
(ask).
Home
Oil.
.95.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.10.
Central
Pat,
2.20.
Gods
Lake,
.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.60.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.30.-San
Antonio,
1.17.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.07.
Smelters
Gold,
.01
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.80..
Oklend,
.14.
Mosher,
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.35.
Stadacona,
.35.
Francoeur,
.20.
Moneta,
1.35.
Bouscadlllac,
.053,'.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.19.
Bankfield,
.45.
East
Malartlc,
1.87.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.70.
Dawson
White,
.012.
Aldermac,
.40.
Kerr,
Addison,
1.70.
Uc'hl
Gold,
1.55.
Int.
Nickel,
47.25.
Noranda,
69.00.
Cons.
Smelters,'
54.00.
:
'.,
Athona,
.05.
Hardrock,
1.57.
'
'
Barber
Larder,
.17.
v'
'v
)
Fernland,
.10.
I
Decided
Upon
Britain
And
France
Agree
To
Give
Part"
Of
Sudeten
'Czechoslovakia
To
Germany
And
Nations
To
Guarantee
New
Frontier
YANKEES
WINNERS
Decision
Arrived
at
in
Conference
in
London
Yesterday-Czechs
Do
Not
Like
Decision
and
Ask
for
Help
From
Russia
But
So
Far
Without
Result
LONDON,
September
19.
The
British
and
French
governments
today
approved
a
large
scale
international
deal
to
satisfy
Chancellor
Hitler
and
avert
Avar
in
the
present
international
crisis.
Roth
London
and
Paris
cabinets
approved
decisions
reached
by
the
Prime
Ministers
in
conference
here
yesterday,
apparently
accepting
Hitler's
demands
and
proposing
a
system
of
guarantees
which
they
hope
will
secure
Central
European
peace
at
the
price
of
Czechoslovakia's
Sudcntenland.
In
Prague
the
Chechoslovakians
met
to
face
the
decision
on
the
proposal
communicated
to
it
by
Britain
and
France.
There
were
indications
of
the
Czech
leaders
standing
by
their
previous
determination
to
defend
themselves,
even
without
the
help
of
the
eastern
democracies
and
counting
on
help
from
Russia.
Official
si
What
Hitler
Is
Wanting
I
A
Czech
member
of
Parlla-
ment
recently
said
in
a
Czech-
oslovak
paper:
f
"It
Is
not
a
question
of
'na-
tionalities'
in
Czechoslovakia
but
of
the
Czechoslovak
iron-
f
works,
coal
and
metal
basins,
f
grain,
sugar,
meat;
of
the
Hungarian
wheat
and
corn;
of
t
the
Roumanian
petroleum;
of
,
the
Ukrainian
fertile
plains;
of
an
access
to
the
Black
Sea;
of
the
German
Drane
nach
Osten
4
(thrust
toward
the
East).
lence
was
maintained
here
after
a
two-hour
meeting
;
of
the
British
cabinet,
called
to
ratify
last
night's
agree-
vr
T
1
L
ment
between
Premier
Chamberlain
and
Premier
De-
.INeW
telegraph
ladier,
but
it
was
generally
expected
that
Mr.
Chamber-
o
.
.
r
j
lain
would
not
delay
long
his
return
trip
to
Germany
to
utatlOn
UpeneU
tell-Hitier
what
the
democracies
had
asreed
to
do;
Here
-
"
.is
the
unofficial
outline
of
the
Anglo-French
solution:
Sudeten
districts
of
Czechoslovakia
which
in
the
district
elections
last
May
voted
75
per
cent
or
more
for
the
Henlein
policy
will
be
considered
to
have
decided
on
union
with
Germany.
Districts
which
voted
between
50
and
75
per
cent
for
Henlein
will
be
grouped
in
autonomous
areas
inside
Czechoslovakia.
Arrangements
will
be
made
for
exchange
of
populations
to
safeguard
Germans
who
do
not
wish
to
come
under
Gorman
ruler
similar
arrangements
for
Polish
or
Hungarian
minorities
in
the
country.
The
new
frontiers
to
be
guaranteed
by
Great
Britain,
France,
Germany,
Italy,
Poland,
.Hungary
and
Rumania.
Czechoslovakia
to
be
released
from
alliances
with
France
and
Russia
and
to
become
an
independent
neutral
state
like
Belgium.
GENEVA,
September
19.
Czechoslovakia
was
reported
today
to
have
asked
Russian
officials
here
for
Soviet
support
against
delivering
the
Sudeten
area
to
Germany.
Edouard
Heirdrich,
Czechoslovakian
foreign
office
expert,
conferred
with
Jacob
Surits,
Russian
ambassadore
to
France
and
was
said
to
have
seen
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Litvinoff
later.
There
was,
no
immediate
confirmation
of
the
conversations
from
Russian
quarters.
PRAGUE,
September
19.
Government
has
stationed
police
and
Gendarmerie
patrols
throughout
Prague
to
prevent
demonstrations,
against
the
reported.
Anglo-French
plan.
The
government
announced
it
was
considering
the
proposals
"with
all
the
earnestness
the
situation
demands."
Adjournment
j
For
One
Week
Of
Gun
Inquiry
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19.
The
Bren
machine
gun
contract
enquiry
ad
journed
for
a
week
soon
after
It
opened
today
at
the
request
of
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
commission
counsel
and
former
defence
minister.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
-
'
Terrace
temperature
48
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
51.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
.Hazel
ton
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
'
.
i
Smlthers
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
38
Burns
Lake
Fog,
calm,
37.
-
9
Railways
Taken
Over
By
Dominion
Gov't
Since
1911,
the
Canadian.gov-!
ernment
has
taken
over
21
rail
ways.
The
first,
In
1911,
was
12U
miles,
owned
by
the
Nova
Scotia
Steel
and
Coalj
Company
anel
the
last-
In
1929,
was
158
miles
of
the
St.
John
and
Quebec
Railway.
The
biggest
system
acquired
was
ithe
Canadian
Northern,
9,513
miles,
in
1917,
and
the
smallest,
eight
Cloudy,
northeast
wihd,.miies,
from
the
Montreal
Tram
ways
Company
In
1924.
The
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
system
was
2,732
miles
long
and
the
Grand
Trunk
',5307.
miles.
The
Northern
Alberta
Railways
927
miles,
were
acquired
'Jointly
by
the
Canadian
National
and
the
j
Canadian
Pacific
In
1929.
4
'
The
Government
Telegraph
Service
announce
the
opening
of
a
radio-telegraph
station
In
connection
with
their
wire
service
at
Hudson
Hope.
B.
C.
This
new
station
will
give
direct
communication
with
Prince
Rupert,
by
the
government
line,
to
Peace
River
points
and
many
offices
on
the
Dominion
Government
line
in
Alberta,
which
were
formerly
reached
by
wire
from
Edmonton.
Many
Expelled
From
Russia
By
Official
Order
1
MOSCOW.
Sept.
19:
A
fete
hundred
men
and
women,
60
years
of
age
and
more,
who
have
lived
in
Russia
in
some
cases
for
more
than
half
a
century,
have
been
ordered
by
the
Soviet
police
to
leave
the
country.
With
exception
of
the
small
Moscow
colony
of
foreign
diplomats,
correspondents
and
businessmen,
the
whole
resident
prulation
of
Russia
now
'possess
Soviet
citizenship.
The
group
of
elders
Includes
men
and
women
of
several
nationalities,
many
British,
who
came
to
Russia
long
before
the
revolution,
often
as
tutors
and
governesses.
A
few
years
ago
they
might
have
taken
out
Soviet
citizenship,
but
they
preferred
to
keep
their
original
nationality.
Recently,
when
they
were
ordered
to
leave
the
country,
some
of
them
asked
to
become
Soviet
citizens
so
that
,
they
might
remain.
The
police
said:
"You
waited
too
long."
'
One
group
0f
36
British
subjects
in
Leningrad,
which
has
been
looked
after
by
Lady
Muriel
Paget,
was
ordered
to
leave
on
very
short
notice
and
the
-Esthonian
authorities
offered
to
look
after
them
until
they
received
assistance
from
England.
OFFICIAL
PROMOTED
TRURO,
N.
S
Sept.
19:
(CP)
Appointment
of
Arthur
F.
Curran
as
district
poultry
products
Inspector
with
the
federal
depart
ment
of
agriculture
in
Ontario
has
been
announced.
Curran,
a
native
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
has
serr
ved
with
the
department
In
Nova
Scotia
for
17
years
as
chief
officer
of
the
poultry
division.