mv
AND
NICIIT
SERVICE
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
Ncw
1938
Plymouth)
w.t
Career
of
Cardinal
..
.
i
..l
iinmin
Pnllinlir
"i
.
Church's
Richest
woccse
tnsFPH.
New
orK,
bcpiern-
(CPU
atricK
Josepn,
ia.-Have!I
who
rose
from
the
alts
of
New
York
to
be
a
.
in
ihn
Unman
Catholic
!,
KunHnv
at
his
summe;
near
here
lie
was
seven
ty-
Visvlni
hwn
hnrn
cau
v.
u
-:
w
nnnnitnnii
Wnvpmhpr
20
in
city
Hall
Place
In
Five
Ul
W
-
-
of
Nrw
York.
There
the
first
Cllt
Vt.4
tras
born
among
the
very
people
In
the
lower
part
of
(hn
rim
ni
nnrp
snin
thought
and
love
have
I
made
up
my
mind
year
that
If
I
could
do
anything
vp
iii,
;;i
u
new
.vAii
w,
a
uui
cf
u:
to
do."
he
i
"
of-
fifteen,
he
enteren
..
1U..1.
M
....t,.
U
F
I
II
NIT
11(1111
W
1111,11
111.
gradu:'
in
1886
and
finish-
i
j
i
1
1
r
In
lwJ
II'
theological
studies
J
at
St.
Joseph's
T-
N
Y.
With
his
xirdln-
'
Cardlnalatc
In
the
?
i',
t
h"
Mne
m.irin
srerntarv
"in,
nTAit.
vnrir
to-i
and,
when
Cardinal
archdi
icr;c
was
arduous,
Car-
HfW
...
.
time
Hi
was
one
of
the
best
,
ni
m
ftM
.
.
i
uit:
it
nil
I'll
rriui
t
nvniui
-
M,tij.
iiia
uiiLiLi&iiia
ui
wit
in
ni
la..
i
a
t;e
ui
Kioruy
.vi
ui
uiR
uninrLunam
s
He
was
also
distinguished
donunnlfttlnns
from
thp
w
uiiuitu
nnn
rnn
OiriH
tr01
mOVPmotlf
Kr4ti
r,f
MjVilfVl
-naractrlzed
as
"pagan.'
Iniereslrd
In
Ireland
A
-
.
...
.
.
.
-
tnuc
oi
me
woman
s
anient
for
equal
rights
with
11
which
he
said
oaiu
was
wits
the
iiiu
"low
KLUJcnce
and
temperance
fits
",l:u
i
niuiviu-
1
ra
't
u
lrmPPrate
but
abuses
unr
,
.
oounu
"v
conscience
.ostain
entlrpiv
v.
u
ova
rn
rilrt
..i.
ned
t
"'"vi,
l
x
vitu
nil
iipinr
avow
a.
evident
conclusion
on
Vaya
Five)
aye
tie
Monument
at
Mouth
River
Garonne
(n
France
Is
Dedicated
BORDEAUX,
France,
Sept.
6.
of
Foreign
Minister
Georges
Bonnet
of
France
and
Ambassador
William
C.
Bullitt
of
the
United
States
took
part
Sunday
In
the
dedication
at
the
mouth
of
the
Garonne
River
of
the
Lafayette
monument.
The
ever-increasing
friendship
of
the
two
nations
was
stressed.
TRIED
TO
KILL
KING
Youthful
Ruler
of
Ecypt
Target
Of
Would-Be
Assassin's
Bullet
CAIRO,
Egypt.
Sept.
6:
The
"iEhteen-ycar
old
King
Farouk
of
Egypt
was
the
supposed
target
cf
an
assassin's
bullet
Sunday.
However,
the
missile
went
wide
of
Its
mark.
It
was
during
a
swimming
meet
that
the
would-be
assassin
a
twenty-year
old
student,
fired
at
the
youthful
monarch.
He
was
Dromntly
taken
Into
custody
by
nearby
guards
but
denied
any
In
tention
of
killing
the
King
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American--
121,000ppup4si,
and
6c
to
9c
and
6c.
Canadian
95,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
8.1c
and
5c.
American
Arrow,
35,000,
Pacific,
85c
and
6c.
Summit.
12,000,
Royal,
8.8c
and
6c.
a
i
it
i"
rn
ftittn
fi
m
rl
Weather
Forecast
(F"rnthvl
.tmtiffh
tb
crmrtm
of
t,
rvunlrlor
Mt-corlo?ltl
Buronu
ftt
ffctarla
untt
Prlnc
Rupert.
TM
tor-Mt
lii
compiled
from
olrvftttorw
w-
,n
o
Rum.
fxi.V
ftivl
covers
tne
0
hour
nerlotl
ndlrw
5
pm.
tomorrow
turp
West
"""
UoaSt
wv
Ol
vuncuun-i
io.tn.-!
low-1
Inroad
of
the
lcvelllntr.
of
Moderate
to
pn
"
tt
...
..
...
..
it.
-
-t
.tii-rio
r.
was
-vtw
...
,
iniercsica
in
i.:e,'uwt
ml...
,
1
lie
Wm
mnrn
.
i
-
Hvace
I,,r
t.hf
Tr
rVi
iwnn
o
-
-iuinais
views
on
tempcr-'
were
widely
quoted.
"Ti
e
,noc
Church
stands
alwavs
for
.
"c
ne
saia.
"There
are
v
rrim..
..
...
,
oi
instep,
fort
Hurt
p
fresh
south
to
i
cloudy
and
ctoolj
Trial
nfri
...
.
...in,
nnnclnnnt
fnir
mtches
mwiu
oi
ireiana.
wniic'
irequcnt.lv
nvnm,,
r--
movempnt.
Sunspots
May
Affect
Radio
Greatest
Eruption
in
Years
Is
Pre
dieted
by
Astronomical
Scientists
SANTA
CLARA,
Cal.,
Sept.
6.
-Aotrmers
of
Santa
Clara
Unl
vcrslty
predict
the
grcntcst
crup-
cn
cunts
In
manv
years.
lS,&.conslruo
thls
"
rcefl
Magnetic
dlstrubanccs
resulting
,.,
"
u"'
wfainal
Hayes
re-
thcreirom
may
u"
0""""
CQ
a
Point
i
iJt
-o-nnfinn
but
the
California
VbUetad
Act
but
said:
"When
scientists
do
not
agree
with
the
'
uflT
Ulmsclf
usd
'wine
at
forecast
oi
'rcncu
snots
will
be
accom-
panted
by
serious
earthquakes
on
the
earth.
WAS
DOWN
:
NEAR
HERE
Pilot
Joe
Crosson
Held
in
Grenville
Channel
While
on
Mercy
Flight
Pilot
Joe
Crsson,
noted
Alaska
j
commercial
flier,
carrying
J.
M.
Perry,
77-year-old
Yakima
financier,
who
had
been
stricken
with
acute
appendicitis
while
on
a
visit
to
mining
properties
In
the
Fairbanks
district,
to
Seattle
for
treat
ment
at
the
hands
of
specialists,
was
forced
down
in
Grenville
Chan
nel,
south
of
Prince
Rupert,
Sunday
afternoon
owlne
to
"pea
soup"
weather
conditions
and
lack
of
visibility
and
was
rorced
to
stay
down
for
several
hours
before
continuing
his
flight
to
Alert
Bay
and
thence
to
Seattle
where
he
arrived
late
vesterdav.
The
plane
had
left
Ket
chikan
at
1
p.m.
While
down
thel
i
i
I,
-
-
piane
received
weamei
icpuio
from
Prince
Rupert.
I
FRIGHTFUL
AIR
CRASH
Ten
Persons
Killed
When
Royal
Air
Force
Ship
Hits
House
and
Explodes
I
LONDON,
Sept.
6:
(CP)
Three
j
Dersons
were
killed
and
nineteen!
seriously
Inlurcd
as
a
result
of
a
frightful
crash
of
a
Royal
Air
Force
plane
In
Edmonton,
a
suburb
of
London.
Sunday.
The
plane
crash
ed
Into
the
roof
of
a
house
and
burst"
into
flames;
exploafng
as"
the
r
t
I
sppthine
mass
hurtling
Into
the
'street,
spattered
pedestrians
with
'hurnlnsr
easoline.
Tnc
aeaa
in
cluded
the
pilot,
a
woman
who
was
In
bed
In
a
room
of
the
house
wnicn
the
plane
struck.
The
other
killed
8.5c'and
njured
ere
people
Chelan,
25.000,
Cold
Storage,
and
6c
Arcade,
13,000,
Booth,
8.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
Norman,
15,000,
Royal.
8c
and
5c.
Kerellle,
9,500,
Pacific,
7.7c
and
5c.
Oldfield.
14.000.
Atlin,
7.9c
and
5c.
Melville,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.8c
and
5c.
N
P.
Dorrcen,
15,000,
Booth,
8c
and
5c.
Gulvlk,
19,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.1c
and
5c.
in
me
Another
Note
Sent
To
Mexico
Sharpest
Missive
Yet
Dispatched'
in
Regard
to
Oil
Expropriations
j
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
6.
J
Another
note
the
shVpest
yet,
has
been
sent
by
the
United
States
-department
of
State
to
tne
Mexican
government
In
regard
to
the
recent
expropriation
of
the
property
of
American
oil
companies.
V-antlme
it
Is
reported
that
the
M
xlcan
government
Is
negotiating
with
Germany
for
disposal
of
oil.
General
Synopsis
Pressure
aP
'Priripp
Arthlir
icars
to
be
nign
soumwesi
u
Vancouver
Island,
cooler
weatner
r
l
111
prevails
over
the
Interior
wh'U
.eriOUblY
1"
....
l
i
Una
hnnn
rrrm
r
rn
1
i
on
ine
cuumi
ium
,
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Moderate
to
iresn
sctia
prayers
in
London
Churciies
south
to
south-east
wmas,
unsci-
for
son
0
uke
of
tonnaugin
tied
with
much
the
same
tempera
rain
and
fog
patches
and
Grandson
of
Queen
Victoria
i
I.
nn
T1rlniAi
Lightning
Bolt
I
05
ONE
-
80
Taxi
mm
Muim
Tomorrow
sTides
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
6,
1938.
:MR5
MFFKS
I
Serious
Forest
btation
House
IC
i
ni
tern
Fire
Is
Raging
California
Woman
in
Hospital
After
FINAL
BULLETINS
PULP
MILL
STILL
ALIVE
"We,
like
you,
are
very
anxious
to
get
this
pulp
nyll
project
under
way
and
really
believe
we
can
conclude
it
this
fall
or
not
later
than
next
spring,"
says
Edward
A.
Thompson,
prominent
San
Francisco
financier,
in
a
letter
to
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aider.
During
a
recent
visit
here,
Mr.
Thompson
stated,
that
his
syndicate
had
already
put
$100,000
into
the
undertaking
and
had
no
intention
of
dropping
it.
Mr.
Thompson's
letter
suggests
an
early
visit
here
by
F.
U
Buckley.
DROWNING
FATALITIES
VANCOUVER
Three
men
died
over
the
holiday
wee-end
by
-(drowning
while
traffic
accidents
sent
"elght'tw-hospital,1
none
bo-ing
critically
Injured.
The
dead
are:
Frank
Irvine,
16.
fisherman,
who
was
drowned
in
the
Fraser
River
early
today
as
he
was
pulling
a
net
over
the
side;
Norman
Wilson,
21,
drowned
at
Cultus
Lake,
60
miles
east,
on
Sunday,
and
Harry
Fisher,
21,
drowned
in
the
Bridge
River
district
while
bathing.
REBELS
HIT
BRITISH
SHIP
.MADRID
A
stoker
aboard
the
British
freighter
Mania
was
killed
when
the
vessel
was
hit
by
three
bombs
and
fired
on
during
an
insurgent
air
raid
on
the
port
of
Alicante.
ANOTHER
CARDINAL
DIES
ROME
Camillo,
Cardinal
Laurenti,
prefect
of
the
sacred
congregation
rites,
died
today
of
a
heart
attack
at
the
age
of
seventy-six
years.
REBELLION
IN
CHILE
SANTAGO,
Chile
At
least
sixty-nine
-persons
arc
known
dead
and
fifty-eight
arc
arrested
in
a
rebellion
by
a
small
group
of
Chilean
National
Scocialists
which
was
crushed
after
three
and
a
half
hours
of
fighting.
It
is
feared
that
additional
deaths
may
lift
the
total
to
between
eighty
and
pne
hundred
persons.
General
Carlos
Ibanez,
former
dictator
and
presidential
candidate,
has
been
arrested
and
blamed
for
the
revolt.
He
will
probably
face
court
martial.
LABOR
DAY
DEATH
TOLL
TORONTO
The
Canadian
Labor
Day
week-end
death
total
is
thirty-nine.
Ontario
had
twenty-two
deaths
and
British
Columbia
at
least
three.
Weather
This
Year
Is
Finer
LONDON,
pepu
''
,
August
Was
Favorable
Month
With
Arthur
of
Connaught.
son
of
tYi
the,
aged
Duke
of
Connaugni
apa,
;
crandson
of
Queen
Victoria.
Ls,
gravely
ill.
special
piaycia
iui
rpmvcrv
were
said
in
Lonaon
churches
on
Sunday.
Todays
Baseball
National
League
Boston
5,
New
York
6
(ten
ln-
Brooklyn
6,
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Louis
8,
Cincinnati
0.
American
League
Cleveland
0,
Detroit
0.
(Bob
fourthcen
victory
with
nine
de-
A
fine
August
contributed
to
I
making
the
weather
record
so
far
j
this
year
in
Prince
Rupert
a
much
more
favorable
one
than
last
yean
so
far
mis
year
mere
nas
Deen
a
i
total
of
843.1
hours
of
sunshine
compared
with
720
hours
up
to
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
nreclDltatlnn
for
1938
so
far
has
aggregated
36.75
Inches
as
against
43.16
Inches
in
the
-first
eight
months
of
1937.
August
23,
when
73
was
recorded,
was
the
warmest
day
of
the
year
In
Prince
Rupert.
BLACK
PREDOMINATED
BARSBY,
Eng.,
Sept.
6:
(CP)
PRINCE
HAS
SUCCUMBED
Former
-
Heir
To'
Spanish
Throne
Is
Fatally
Injured
In
Automobile
Crash
MIAMI.
Florida,
Sept.
6:
ICP)-
The
Count
of
Covadonga,
former
heir
to
the
Spanish
throne,
was
fatally
Injured
In.
an
automobile
crash
last
night.
Hereditary
hemouhllca.
which
causes
profuse
bleeding
complicated
his
Injuries
and
he
bled
to
death.
FIGHTING
AT
ARMAGGED0N
JKRUSALEM.
Sent.
6:
(CP)
Fourteen
Arabs
were
killed
Sunday
cf5,
Luis
2
Chicago
8.
An
all-black
lamb
born
here
,dur-!
In
a
new
outbreak
of
Palestine
dls-
nrUtori
5
Washington
7.
(Jommy'lng
a
blackout
has
been
'
named
i
orders
on
the
site
oi
ancient
Arm
Foxx's
fourteenth
homer.)
"Blackout."
aggedon.
Conflagration
in
Northern
Idaho
Experience
with
Abductors
I
1
-
.
.
.
,
.
,
nnnu
rumi.
luauu.
uu,.
u.
W
VTTTl
H
,
'
I
n
r-t
T
K.
I
I
II
I
"
YUBA
city,
uai.
sept,
e:
itn-,
.
:
.
;
,
,
'
,
Fifty-five
year
old
Mrs.
W.R.
Meeks,
'
.
.
,
.
y
The
station
house
of
the
rancher's
wife.
wh0
was
kidnapped
jj'
e,SSff
fe
Canadian
National
Railways
at
last
Thursday
from
her
home
and
Jl
mS
UtUe
Henry
House,
nine"
m'eait'
Kefdfor
ransom
of
$15,000.
was
fJ
"SStSil
pression
n
combatUng
il
.There
J
of
Jasper
Park,
was
struck
by
found
staggering
along
a
lonely
llghtnmg
In
an
electrical
storm
road
In
a
weakened
condition
on'aretals(J
JJnXZ
o
northern
Idaho
and
Wash'
in
the
Rocky
Mountains
last
Sunday
and
is
now
receiving
hos-,fartts
l
AHt
A
nrnff
HflemroH
hv
4
nlto1
troolmnnf
Cno
n-oc
VtnM
Hv
legion.
r
c
V
vlllllg
aiiu
w
ao
uvv
w;
-
ji
bat
uva
kills,
ii
ly.
n
v
fire.
There
was
interruption
two
captors
who
denied
her
food
to
Canadian
National
telegra-
and
abused
her
Finally
they
de-K
phlc
communication
pr
a
time
'
serted
her
and
she
struggled
from
y
but
service
had
been
restored
the
bush
to
the
road
where
she
was
this
morning.
picked
up
by
passing
motorists.
An
intensive
search
is
being
made
fo
'
the
abductors.
LOYALISTS
REVERSED
Admit
Losses
on
Ebro
River
But
Maintain
They
Are
Holding
Elsewhere
HENDAYE,
Franco
-
Spanish
Frontier,
Sept.
6:
(CP)
The
loy
alists
admitted
reverses
Sunday
In
fighting
in
the
Ebro
River
sector
but
maintained
that
they
w.fe
holding
the
line
elsewhere
against
a
renewed
Insurgent
offensive
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
The
Insurgents,
evidently
con
vinced
of
victory
ion
the
Ebro,
are
resuming
the
offensive
in
the
Val
encia
area.
(MOVING
ON
Japanese
Forces
Are
Said
To
Be
Under
Orders
To
Take
Chinese
Cily
By
End
of
Month
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
6:
(CP)
Jap
anese
forces
in
the
Yangste
River
vallpv
ai.
are
renorted
under
orders
miles
of
it
the
city.
.ti..
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.09.
Big
Missouri,
.29.
Bralorne,
9.25.
Aztec,
.06Vi
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.50
.
Dentonla,
.05.
Golconda,
.06.
Mlnto,
.03.
Falrvlew,
Noble
Five,
.02l4.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Pioneer,
2.92.
Premier,
2.30.
Reeyes
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
.39.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward,
.04V4.
Salmon
Gold,
.11
12-Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.90.
Congress,
.00.
Home
Gold,
.OOV'z.
Grandview,
.065a.
Indian,
.01.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Halda,
.02.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
.28.
C.
&
E.,'
2.10.
Freehold,
.04.
McDougal
Segur,
.14.
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta,
1.16.
Pacalta,
.05.
Home
Oil,
1.05.
.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.25.
Central
Pat.,
2.40.
Gods
Lake,
.44.
.
'
i
Little
Long
Lac.,
3.00.
V
McKenzte
Red
Lake,
1.15.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
San
Antonio,
1,23.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.17.
".Smelters
Gold,
.02.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.45.
High
12:11
p.m.
135
ft.
Low
6:04
am.
5.2
ft.
18:15
p.m.
7.0
ft.
price:
5
Cents
nternational
Situation
Now
tasicr
A.
4
r
in
ni
r
Va
OF
CHURC
Friendship
Of
States-France
NO
ANSWER
BY
HITLER
IN
CRISIS
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
Fa
ill
To
Give
His
Decision
in
Regard
To
Czechoslovakia
7
Says
Germany
Is
Not
Ready
Has
No
Economic
Worries
But
Not
in
Position
to
Fight
is
LOOKS
LIKE
PEACE
LONDON,
Sept.
6.
Reuters
News
Agency
reported
today
that
the
Czech
government,
in
an
ultimate
offer
to
settle
the
minority
dispute
promised
Sudeten
Germans
recognition
of
territorial
autonomy
of
the
Sudeten
Gtr-rrian
region,,
recognition
of
full
equality
of
Sudetens
in
the
Czechoslovakia
state
and
recognition
of
the
equality
of
the
German
language
in
the
Sudeten
area.
Reuters
said
acceptance
by
the
Sudetens
was
practically
cer-
,
tain.
LONDON,
Sept.
6
This
was
expected
to
be
a
momentous
day
in
affairs
for
it
was
thought
(European
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
would
I
announce
his
future
policy
in
re-
Igard
to
the
German
Sudeten
ques-
tlon
in
Czechoslovakia,
However,
nf
TI
1
TVfYlU
Der
Feuhrer
completely
ignored
111
tlAINMlW
l
Czechoslovakia
In
his
proclamation
aDoolntlne
observers
who
had
hop
ed
for
an
Inkling
of
German
Intentions
In
Central
Europe,
There
Is
no
Indication
yet
as
to
what
course
Hitler
may
take
con
tinue
further
peaceful
negotiations
with
the
Czech
government
lor
a
...
.
...
1
I
,
u
.a.i.j
iseuiement
or
marcn
mw
mc
to
take
Hankow,
provisional
Chi-
country
on
the
pretext
of
aiding
nese
capital,
by
the
end
of
Sep-the
Sudetens
tcmber.
one
or,
tne
mvaaing
coi-
Hltl
Al.WVA
exDCCtCd
to
make
a
.....
umns
Is
said
to
be
within
ninejy
number
of
important
speeches
lriririT
thp
rnnrsp
of
an
eleht-dav
-.
'J
"
UU....Q
Nazi
party
congress
at
Nuremberg
for
which
800,000
Nazis
from
all
I.,
i
parts
oi
Germany
are
asscmuieu.
Speaking
to
the
Nazi
Congress
today,
Chancellor
Hitler
assured
his
followers
that
Germany
was
so
healthy
economically
that
It
"will
be
without
worries
for
a
good
few
years
to
come."
Hitler
gave
warning
that
Germany
could
no
longer
be
brought
to
heel
by
economic
blockade
such
as
that
which
reduced
the
nation
to
virtual
starvation
tn
the
closing
months
of
the
Great
War.
He
hinted
that
Germany
was
not
yet
economically
ready
for
war
r
J
and
would
not
be
so
until
produc
tion
was
raised
to
higher
levels.
Labor
Day
Death
Toll
Was
Heavy
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
6:
(CP)
Uni-
Ited
States
Labor
Day
holiday
deaths
numbered
396,
most
or
them
being
automobile
fatalities.
r
Oklend,
.16.
Mosher,
.24.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.42.
Stadacona,
.45.
Francoeur,
.29.
Moneta,
1.52.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac,
J2Zz
Bankfleld,
.53.
East
Malartlc,
2.17.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.51.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.44.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
.
,
Uchl
Gold,
2.02.
Int.
Nickel,
49.25.
Noranda,
72.50.
Con.
Smelters,
59.25.
Athona,
.06.
,
Hardrock,
2.10.
Barber
Larder,
22.