ofnorrowsTid.es
Today's
Weather-
XVI.
tLa
m
2:44
a.m.
205
ft.
14:31
p.m.
22.5
ft.
8:35
a.m.
6.9
It.
21:16
pm
1.9
ft.
:ial
net
debt
which
now
?
at
tun
fioA
no
A
ranoml-
conditions
were
im-
Iff
iA
tl.
tfA.
nnrt
THA
w
mi,
nut
tt
f
unemployment
should
lessen
r
DVT
Ant
.
W
KlnnlHf
tnA
VP
CI
T
en
relief
costs
were
$5,172,-
nan
eynrp.wpri
hftnp
Lnat
ine
before
the
Domlnlnn
entered
dominion
Income
tax
field.
!f
rt
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
..
j
"
mun
r
nn
npnsirns
unuci
01
the
eovernment
would
be
-w
ivl.tuvu
nn
ft..
.
.
.
.
-
"sjiscu
anu
reuutvu
Fjuieni5
ana
adoption
oi
a
BY
FINANCE
MINISTER
I
SurDIUS
IS
rjMimaic-u
oiiurtiug
ijaai
itui
nas
Is
r
orccast
A.
Hunter,
Dr.
II.
O.
Johnsen,
Cecil
Fitzgerald,
II.
S.
Sleadows,
Dr.
II.
M.
Morrison,
George
Korie
and
Joseph
Scott
for
the
executive,
OPERATION
SUCCESSFUL
CALLiNDEK,
Ont.
Tlie
quintuplets
had
their
tonsils
and
adenoids
removed
successfully
today.
They
came
through
"in
fine
condition,"
the
surgeons
report-
J
Tl..
mrrn
I.
Ir.
ailU
-
.11
TS
U.S.
ELECTION
WASHINGTON,
D.C
The
latest
election
standing
shows
Democrats
have
elected
233
representatives
and
Bepublicans
143
in
a
13G-member
House.
Democrats
have
elected
21
senators
and
Ue-..i.i:
o
.iit-iii.
makinc
the
TIlllllll
.111,.
V..-
"
-
1
v-
present
Senate
standing
23.
G6
V41
A
klvIL'WV.Vt
J
1
1
1
A.
Vpv
f
nr.
.i
-
i
u.wl
lnl
him
t.n
holieve
tliat
west
ConH-ai
n.n-fich
Pnlnmhia
offered
the
dcsi
op-
POrtunitlPs
fnr
Knttlpmnnt.
.
,
No
definite
plans
had
been
made,
Dojes
sa
d,
but
4
he
was
prepared
to
recommend
that
any
settle-
be
made
!n
districts
along
the
Prince
George-.
Irinon
r
i
i...
rnnnfiiin
National
Kail-
ivu
pen
line
oi
inu
iiiu,H"
Wavs.
-
IT
A
Tnir
A
D
mittee:
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
9,
1938,
1
AUIIlJlVii-iU
New
Ucgualtions
Would
Work
Hardship
on
Halibut
Fleet
So
Protest
Is
Made
New
Shipping
Act
regulations
ad
1
opted
at
Ottawa
which
will
greatly
I
.
..
.
til
.....,.
1.
1
.
1
niAtrn
-
entng
and-the.matterwas
lelt
with
a
commute
to
investigate
further.
ih
fisheries
committee
had
al
ready
taken
action
by
writing
the
minister
of
transport,
Hon.
u
u.
Howe.
pttpr
has
been
sent
CU.
1
lit
-
iwuwno
Oliva
Dionne,
were
preparing
to
(
to
Air
Howe
Dy
the
fisheries
com
donate
blood
ior
iraiuiu'...
should
comlications
have
arisen.
"The
local
halibut
fishermen
are
very
much
perturbed
over
a
regulation
connected
with
the
new
Canada
Shipping
Act
which
calls
for
vessels
being
equipped
with
hardwood
lifeboats
beginning
in
1939
with
vessels
of
40
tons
and
over,
the
following
year
vessels
of
25
tonsi
and
over
and
the
year
after
that)
,.ooie
nf
15
tons
and
over,
iney
to
'claim
that
It
will
seriously
affect
their
operations
for
the
reason
tnai
there
is
no
room
on
their
vessels
SCOTLAND
BEAT
WALES
f0r
such
a
boat.
The
halibut
vessels
EDINBURGH
Scotland
de-
now
carry
one
or
more
dorries,
ac-fcated
Wales
three
to
two
in
in-
'cording
to
their
capacity
which
are
tcrnational
soccer
today.
NEW
FEDERAL
LOAN
OTTAWA-A
S
10,000,000
issue
.
...I..
hrii
ncrccnt
used
Dom
as
wuir.
uih
K,t
in
rase
of
need.
These
dories
are
so
built
that
they
fit
snugly
on
the
halibut
vessels
and
can
be
ooh
where
more
than
one
is
bonds
will
be
offered
on
the
New
.needed
and
the
inside
of
the
top
York
market
shortly,
non.
i.
one
used
ior
muu-.b
u,
A
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
used
in
fishing
operations.
As
all
vessels
us-
announces.
deck
space
on
halibut
.
ed
for
the
carrying
on
of
operations,
;'
the
carrying
of
a
lifeboat
as
now
new
basis
of
contributions
and,
5pecifled
ln
the
regulations
would
benefits
were
essential.
The
t?v-'.work
a
severe
hardship
on
the
flsh-
ernment
would
aid
the
municipan-
ej.men
Such
a
UKj
b0at
wouia
ap
ties
financially
In
bringing
about
a
rehabilitation
of
the
pension
scheme.
s
Countrv
Between
Here
And
Prince
George
Best
For
Settlement
By
Dutch
People
KmnvTnw
MmrnmW
9:
YCP)
R.
P.
Dojes
of
Y?tv.t.:,
'
tntive
of
the
Dutch
'
i
i
.i
1
1
rniiiiiiu.
i
i;
ii
wk'vu
Colonizatinn
Accnni.ntinn.
said
yesterday
that
a
sur-
nr
snnerfluous
as,
In
any
event",
the
fishermen
would
need
to
carry
dories.
The
fishermen
nave
Deen
dories
for
many,
many
years
and
they
feel
safer
ln
them
than
In
anything
eise
auu
.c
...m
rnv
that
loss
of
life
through
their
use
Is
very
small
Indeed
and
more
man
iuvui.,
will
compare
with
any
other
boat
uscu
iui
saving
purposes.
"In
view'
of
the
situation,
we
would
respectfully
suggest
that
reconsideration
be
given
this
matter
and
the
regulation
cancelled
lnso:
far
halibut
fisher-
as
It
concerns
m"We
also
understand
that
com
,
nvnmlnation
of
fishing
ves
regard
to
this,
as
the
fishing
season
urf
nnri
it
Is
necessary
for
is
very
...
.
,
To
Spend
Two
:
GOVT
IS
Days
At
White
House
In
June
I
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Nov.
9:
King
George
and
Queen
Ellz-
a'.3eth,
following
their
visit
to
Canada,
are
expected
to
arrive
n
wasrungion
June
u.
m
offot
ihp
inoal
Via.libut
fleet
were
.
,..
.
.
,
wv
,
m,
speno
iwu
uajs
ucie
I
the
subject
of
discussion
at
the
guests
at
the
White
House
of
mcetink
of
the
rrincp
nupci.
presiaeni
ana
Mrs.
rransuu
t
m
-
n
r
m
nnr
n
i
i
jiiiiniri
i.t
-
1
D.
Roosevelt.
i
TODAY'S
STOCKS
lOourteay
U.
D.
Johiuum
Ou.i
Vancouver;
i
Pacific
Nickel.
.25.
Big
Missouri,
.28
Vi.
Bralorne.
9.70.
Aztec,
.05.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.42.
Dentonla,
.02'.
Golconda,
.07,
"Mlnto,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.03
'i.
Pend
Orielle,
2.20.
Pioneer,
2.47.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.22.
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
Reno,
3.
Relief
Arlington.
.13,
Reward,
.053,i.
Salmon-
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.03
.
Premier
Border,
.0034.
SUbak
Premier,.
1.80.
Home
Gold,
.0138.
Grandvlew,.
.09.
Indian.
.Oil.
Quatslno,
.04.
.v.
Oils
A.
P.
Con".
.15.
Calmont,
.28
(ask).
C.
&
E.,
2.22.
Freehold,
:04l2.
Hargal,
.30
(ask).
McDougal
Segur,
A2Z'
''
Mercury,
.06.
'
Okalta.
1.16.
Pacalta,
.05.
Home
Oil.
1.15..
'Toronto
Beattle,
1.34.
Central
Pat.,
2.45.
w
Gods
Lake,
.36.
,,J'.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.80.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.35.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
San
Antonio,
1.23.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.64.
Smelters
Gold,
.05.
the
veclS
tO
WOrK
WHU
pic-iou
,uu...ai
f
m!,ke
enouRh
money
to
Thompson
Cadillac,
.35.
4
1
11
'
"
V
i
he
winter,
it
would
be
I
Bankfield.
.34.
'w
Caiijr
wv.
to
be
located
advisable
for
an
examiner
in
Prince
Rupert
who
would
be
available
at
hny
reasonable
time.
Oklend,
.18.
Mosher,
.18.
Madsen,
.45M.
Stadacona,
.53.
Francocur,
".551
'
Moneta.
1.30.
Bouscadlllac,
.IOV2.
'A
East
Malartlc,
2.22.
''X
Preston
E.
Dome,-1.49
f
-Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
!
'
nil
IONDON,
Nov.
9:
(CP)
La-
:
borites
and
Liberals
joined
yesterday
in
their
attack
upon
the
Nat:onal
government's
program
as
indicated
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
yesterday.
Clement
Atlee,
Labor
leader,
Miranoe
that
the
government
would
preserve
the
rights
of
the
nation
at
home
or
abroad.
There
was
no
clear-cut
policy
either
an
domestic
or
foreign
affairs.
The
The
lack
of
any
stiffening
in
policy
was
deplored.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
denied
that
the
government
program
was
"vague
and
indefinite."
DEBATE
IS
CONCLUDED
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
Concludes
Talk
on
Throne
Speech
Budget
Coming
In
Today
VICTORIA,
Nov.
9:
(CP)
With.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
the
final
speaker,
the"
debate
on
the
address
In
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
concluded
last
night,
maklnz
wav
for
the
Introduction
of
the
budget
today
by
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
of
finance.
SESSION
IN
NEW
YEAR
Parliament
To
Convene
at
Ottawa
First
or
Second
Week
In
January
'
n-TTAWA.
Nov.
9:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
announced
yesterday,
follow-
?
a
cabinet
meeting,
mat
par
liament
would
open
the
first
or
second
week
of
January.
Had
thi
United
States-Canada
trade
treaty
heen
readv.
the
session
would
have
opened
late
this
month,
the
Pre
mier
said.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac.
.62
4.
Kerr
Arldisnll.
1.76.
l-Uchl
tfoid.:-ioJ
.r,
Int.
Nickel,
57.50.
(
Noranda,
83.00.
Cons.
Smelters,
66.00:
hthoriaT
-Mfc.
Hardrock,
1.85.
Barber
Larder,
20,
Fernland,
.16.
tfrnr
rptnms
Indicated
the
Re-i
publicans
cutting
sharply
into
their
j
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29.72
(falling?)
temperature,
28;
sea
smooth.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
5
eCsive
Gains
For
Republicans
'
-mwrw
A
m
w
Tf
m
w.
4
w
ttpthpta
Nnvpmhpr
9:
(CV)
Hon.
John
Hart.
IV--'"'
T
.
-
.
.
.
;
r-,i.,
a
u
"
I
tnlrl
tho
1
.pmlnriivA
rnrln
v
t
hat
hp
hurl
(PS
Were
COnuMIlIHcUeu
iicuuuiu
wic
ic
juh.
ui
win;
ivu-
.V-;
rn
intnffrnvprnmpnrni
rpbinnns.
I
he
COliiiinoojuii
-
tl
a
sumlUS
01
$80,182,
GOCS
.i..
.uitinn
fnr
nnemnl6V-
i
.
f"
UlUlbHVtl
reliel
expenditures
or
for
fund
Davmcnts
except
w
p
nir
Lei
bat
...
it
-i
i-
.a
.
too
09n
fill
nnH
pynMl
cu
or
fci,wv,.
.
-
.
at
$28,765,457.
This
Is
am
,
of
1755.300
in
revenues
ov
errent
year's
estimates.
Is
an
Increase
of
$89,218
In
vcar
t!ie
minister
of
finance
:
r-urelc:;
ta
nay
$3,364,899
In.
laeno.
J.
F
1
.
1
H
II
illClUll
UUI..UII
re.ief
'
arts
would,
be
pata
iiscai
;
ar
cnucu
laaw
waitu
record
volume
of
revenue
:rj
ca
urrent
account
am-ti
d
$31,036,942,
thU
being
.r
.-.aid
that
It
was
felt
m
14
.
:i
win
t
n
p
nr
iv
i
r
i
iliiiiuii
"
...
.
i
Jl1
j-ear
surplus
on
op-
i
i;
un;
naa
loiaueu
wen
necessary
to
borrow
tori
a
rofitmr
am
m
inn
npi
hphl
TrMftT
itM
nnm
Ka
onnnlinf
rDn
of
$2,082,568
In
the
Bulletins
1
WATTS
OYUO
PRESIDENT
His.
name
beinc
the
only
one
placet!
in
nomination
today,
W.
M.
Watts
will
probably
be
president
of
the
Trince
Kupcrt
Gyro
Club
for
the
ensuing
year
with
J.
W.
Kilpatrick
as
secretary.
William
Cruickshank
and
II.
S.
Meadows
were
nominated
for
the
office
of
treasurer
and
C.
P.
Ba-
III
Bulser,
M.
C.
Brook,
Carson,
Frank
Dibb,
O.
Palestine
Partition
Plan
Abandoned;
Jewish
AndArab
Conference
Is
To
Be;
Called
4-'
LONDON,
November
9:
(CP)
Thd
British
government
has
reversed
its
Palestine
partition
policy
and
will
attempt
to
find
an
amicable,
settlement
at
a
conference
in
London
with
Jews
and
Arabs.
In
a
statement
issued
concurrently
with
the
report
of
a
royal
commission,
the
government
announced
it
had
reached
the
conclusion
that
"political,
administrative
and
financial
difficulties
in
the
proposal
to
create
independent
Arab
and
Jewish
states
inside
Parliament
are
so
great
that
this
solution
(by
partition)
of
the
problem
seems
impracticable."
United
States
Election
Results
;
Indicate
Waning
In
Popularity
j.
Of
Roosevelt's
New
Deal
Policy
G.O.P.
Cains
in
Agricultural
Midwest
and
Such
Industrial
Sectors
as
iNCW
angiana,
iMicnigan
anu
Pennsylvania
Democrats
Retain
New
York
I
Would
Stand
I
Beside
U.S.
1
Nov.
9:.
(CP)
Pattulfo,
in'
a
i
.
1
4-
.
U
n
rrA.Ann
rtlnka
J.
The
Solid
South
remained
Democratic
despite
the;defec-j
and
Empire,
in
reply
to,
a
query
.
lf'
from
that
Daoer.
expressed
the
1
1
and
the
New
Deal.
Most
notable
I
opinion
that
Canada
would
'
strength
Tor
the
New
Deal
was'
stand
by
the
united
btaies
in
ilound
in
the
Far
West
although
re-,
case
of
aggression
by
a
foreign
iults
generally
Indicate
Its
waning
power.
I
.
...
.
i
.4.
'.4
.
.
Mw
inonuiaritv.
vviin
a
xew
exceuuoua,
ASS
All
r
1
1
the
results
were
10
a
large
extent,
a
AiitSA
as
jjaa
oen
anucipaiea
Dy
ncuni
political
observers.
Democrats
re-
Laborites
and
Liberals
Criticize
uln
controi
of
the
federal
Senate
Chamberlain
For
Lack
of
Policy
and
TIouse
0f
Renresentatlves
but
PEACEFUL
DEMANDS
j
i
The
Democrats
reUln
New
Yorkl
chancellor
Hitler
Hitler
Expresses
Expresses
Confi-
alter
an
intense
struggle
ouw
uio-i
aence
oi
:
Getting
ueuing
Colonies
voionics
wck
I
ped,
governors
in
Pennsylvania,
Ml-1
By
Peaceful
Means
chlgan,
Ohio,
Kansas,
Connecticut
1
Massachussetts
and
Rhode
Island.i
MUNICH,
Nov.
9:
(CP
Inhls
...
i
.
a
St
1
J
.
Incf
nlnVit
fVl
Q
ftfoll
fW
'
.1
I
.
.
.
..
,
,,
c
one
of
the
"most
imeresvingiuiui-'.BuunjBi
jicic
v
b,
-r"-"-"'
T
I
J?c,ared,
lh.ay;e,
hvIv?
Adc4f
Hitler,
peeking
theoptarnr--
Lv
-
proposals
failed
to.
give
any
as-
tldual
tiduai
xn
fghtswf
or
he-governor-
b
w
I
.
Germany
after
the
Uovemor
Herbert
H.
Lehman,
'war,
declared
that
he
did
not
whom
President
Roosevelt
had
des-'lieve
the
issue
was
important
cribed
as
-my
good
right
arm,"
was
enough
to
fight
about.
Since
the
finally
conceded
elected
late
last
:colonies
had
not
been
justly
taken
proposals
were
those
of
a
"weary,
night
over
thirty-six-ar-o.a
uu-
1
be
be
obtained
by
their
tired
and
feeble
government."
trict
Attorney
Thomas
E,
Dewey.
It;
ncould
btaln?atDy
was
one
of
the
hardest
iougni
cam-
-Ipalgns
ever
stayed
In
the
state.!
The
.Chance
reKerated
ms
d-
Governor
Lehman
carried
to
vie-
,,
Jw
ni
of
other
na-Sc
warlike
preparations
tory
with
him
most
of
the
Demo-
congreilonal
candidates
in-
tlons
for
having
forced
Germany
cSSig
the
veteran
Senator
Rob-
Into
Intensive
rearmament
to
pro-,
ert
F
Waner
keystone
man
In
tect
herself.
I'
thlTpa
Hltler
renewed
his
attack
upon
much
of
f
the
New
neal
Deal
social
social
leels-'
legis
Winston
Churchill
and
I3",?"
ter
SJn'o'Bri
Ss
British
Opposition,
again
jorlty
over
John-
OBrlen,
n
his
Re-e
Re
..
.
der
the
Brl.
jpublhanopponenji
maera
Parliamentary
system,
what
President
Roosevelt
himself,
I
where
rciti
i.h
miht
voted,
Dewey
had
1300
vote,
for
JS,.
governor
and
Lehman
only
923.
m
Ohio.
Robert
Taft.
son
of
the!
former
President
William
H.
Taft,
:
UnH
himself
reearded
as
a
possi
bility
for
the
Republican
presioen-j
tlal
nomination,
deieateo
noDeri
j.
Buckley,
the
Democratic
candidate
.
Tntin
I
Tn
Tevas
the
Democratic
candi
date
for
governor,
O'Danlel,
had
an
overwhelming
victory
over
the
Re
publican,
Boynton.
California
elected
uomert
u.
wi-
sen,
Democratic
new
ucmci,
uaj
Governor
in
place
of
Frank
F.
Mer-ram,
Republican.
Although
the
$30
a
week
pension
plan
was
reject-1
proponent,
Sheridan
Downey
was
elected
Senator
over
Bancroft,
Re-
miVillfian
ANTI-JEW
MEASURES
for
re-eiecuon
as
shooting
in
Paris
of
Embassy
OI-
elected
Cover
or
over
Brucker
was
ficla,BResuIts
ln
Futlher
Re.
Charles
Sawyer.
-
the
Democrat.
prsas
,n
Ger
In
Pennsylvania
James
J.
Davis,'
Republican,
retained
his
Senate!
BERLINi
Nov
g:
(CP)FoBow-seat
over
Governor
George
H.
Earle,
ing
the
shootlng
oI
the
secretary
his
Democratic
opponent.
Judge
of
the
Gerrnan
embassy
in
Paris
Arthur
James,
Republican,
won
tne
.
a
pollsh
Jew
at
the
flrst
oI
the
governorship
over
his
Democratic
week
further
measures
are
being
opponent
Jones.
taken
against
Jews
lh
Nazi
Ger-
In
Michigan,
Democratic
Jover-imany
-Expulsion
0f
all
'foreign
nor
Frank
Murphy
was
defeated.
J
s
.
lhe
Reicn
i3
being
con.
after
a
close
fight
by
his
Republl-'gjrgd
Jewish
children
will
not
can
opponent
Fitzgerald.
be
permitted
to
attend
schools
and
there
will
be
further
restrictions
against
Jews
in
business.
i
Ship
Refloated;
Saboteurs
Sought
ed
by
a
small
margin,
Its
principal
Authorities
SHU
Working
On.Mys-,
.
.
.
.
-
1
n
r-
1
Liner
l..
terious
Case
of
German
Vancouver
Homer
T.
Bone
was
re-elected
OAKLAND,
Nov.
9:
(CP)
The
Democratic
Senator
for
Washington
German
liner
Vancouver,,
which
with
a
decisive
majority.
was
wrecked
By
an
explosion
in
Oregon
went
Republican,
both
Oakland
estuary
last
week,
nas
for
Governor
and
Senator.
.
j
been
refloated
and
investigators
are
1
pursuing
the
search
for
her
sabo-Bloody
Kentucky
teurs.
In
Kentucky
It
was
one
of
the,"
bloodiest
elections
on
record
with
an
estimated
eight
dead
as
a
result
senator.
Harlan
County,
long
known
of
election
day
fights.
Alben
W.'
for
labor
and
election
disorders,
ac-.
Barkley,
Democrat,
was
re-elected
counted.
for
four
deaths
by
gunplay,,