80
Taxi
ship
of
all
Sudeten
Ger-d
Invite
them
to
Join
"our
Pinto
the
great
German
fut-
ats.
who
are
not
dls-(
bir.lt
to
Nazi
regulation.
'"mand
into
Praenc
and
par'
of
Czechoslovakia
rcDii'Tiucn
Poles
Taking
Over
i
t-cop:
entered
the
city
of
.
wh
'
had
been
ceded
to
'r
'erdav
The
soldiers
i
flowers
across
the
frontier
pore
revived
with
scenes
of
liasm
fir
dav
of
the
Polish
oc-
cn
cf
the
Teschen
area,
clv-
bv
Czi-nhoslovakla.
passed
in
It
ordnr
The
first
contingent
i
'.roop:.
crossed
the
bridge
iiiver
Olsa
Into
Czcchoslo-
part,
of
Teschen
at
2:05
p
pst
office
In
Teschen
but
Pol
Bvi)
authorities
did
not
at
sume
administrative
duties
ferday
the
Czechoslovakian
pmcnt
sent
a
note
to
Hungary
Itarlly
offerlne
ncaceful
set-
for
several
nlchtjs
In
fear
of
Wa
during
the
war
crisis.
JMN0
CARIBOU
Peiny
Bug'bec
of
New
York
Bags
Itare
Creature
INDON,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
The
price
r
oold
In
London
was
up
29c
c
f"d
of
the
week,
being
quot-
$35.11,
She
margln
of
five-and-a-half
games
over
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
one
game
below
are
the
Brooklyn
Dodders
in
seventh
nlace
with
the
Phil-
Sunday
after
a
brief
iies
deep,
deep
In
the
basement
It
was
given
to
Dr.
Mackenzie
w
twenty-four
and
a
half
games
be-
Duiia
ins
uwu
luuiiuiuni.
nina.
Dalhousie
University.
During
his
i
Tne
New
York
Yankees
finished
20
vears
as
president
of
the
Little
i
.
at
the
toD
0f
the
American
-ii-
v,,,
ho
Coa
"
nnlhnusie
wit-
T
-
...lV.
n
rr
he
found
Dalhousie
brick
and
left'dphia
Athletics
finished
in
the
..
..
..
ml
1
.nnntnotllQI!
..
.
t
.1
4Un
Dmi.mC
it
marme.
ine
luuiuai.
Djjci.ai.u'
,
cellar
iwo
games
oeiow
wc
growtn
ol
ine
university
b"
when
he
assumed
the
office
of
president
in
July,
1911
and
continued
throughout
his
long
term.
He
was
the
mainspring
of
every
en-rfrnvnr
to
cnlarne
Its
usefulness
and
t0
develop
and
expand
its
facilities.
The
first
alumnus
to
become
president,
he
found
it
a
college
of
one
brick
building
with
small
invested
funds
and
with
physical
assets
valued
at
less
than
$500,000.
nnritur
his
term
of
office,
the
med-
Although
the
Detroit
Tigers
took
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
Cleveland
Indians
yesterday,
Hank
dreenberg
made
no
horn
runs
and
had
to
be
content
with
a
season's
total
of
fifty-eight
circuit
clouts,
two
below
Babe
Ruth's
all
time
record.
Bob
Feller
struck
out
eighteen
Detroit
batsmen
in
the
first
came
yesterday,
setting
a
new
major
league
record
for
strike-outs
in
nnn
immp
and
it
was
a
hard
came
for
Cleveland
to
lose.
Dizzy
leal
school,
the
law
school
and
den-
Dean
naa
set
the
previous
strike
tal
school
were
reorganized
and
hi-iout
record
for
a
single
game
a
year
"day
The
Polish
took
over
corporated
and
won
high
interna-
aRo
witn
seventeen.
...
.
...
rpnutatinns:
ln,ln..
the
Vl
r.
ortp
arts
ana
flnfl
1
1
!
T5i
T
tinnat
science
faculties
were
enlarged
and
departments
of
commerce,
engineering,
pharmacy,
music
and
fish-cries
added.
Rtiirirrfts
Increased
in
number
it
of
that
country's
tcrritor-
from
411
in
1911
to
nearly
1,000
In
m
thn
irar
he
rellnouisnea
oiwce
auu
'
v
.""-
-
,
k
;ue
wa:
bright
with
lights
the
staff
increased
irom
oj
io
uuw,
-
last
night
after
having
been
i
limes
that
number.
Under
Mackenzie
a
new
univers
ity
campus,
Studley,
one
of
the
most
beautiful
In
Canada,
became
the
site
for
the
New
Dalhousie.
Buildings
of
native
stone
with
architecturally
pleasing
facades
arose.
The
university
grounds,
buildings
land
equipment
took
an
accrued
value
of
more
man
z,iuu,uuu
unu
the
invested
funds
aggregated
For
many
years
he
played
a
large
NPEO.
t
3:-When
Dr
'
part
Jn
the
Conte
V
G,
Bucbee.
New
York,
was
pig
at
Jasper
a
few
days
ago,
Pw
an
albino
caribou,
a
rare
pt-'auuful
creature
with
white
land
pink
eyes.
He
shot
the
i
Whirh
hn
ntolmi
If
rtnlv
...
wiuilllil
M
vtu;
ibout
one
In
20
years.
w
i
am
quits
with
the
hunter
FEBcd
a
white
clraffe
in
Af-
peccntly."
he
remarked
when
PaSSCd
thrnnrrh
turlnnlnntr
n
lian
National
lines.
Canadian
College
Presidents
which
shape
and
direct
the
educational
nHrie.
of
the
whole
country
and
he
also
added
greatly
in
founding
and
manning
the
National
Council
of
Scientific
Research.
Nova
Scotia
Born
Dr.
A.
Stanley
Mackenzie
wasi
hnm
in
Pir.tou
In
1865.
and
was
the1
sixth
College
President
that
little
Scottish
county
gave
to
Canada.
The
gratifying
sum
of
$146
was
realized
as
a
result
of
tne
tag
aay
on
Saturday
in
support
or
tne
Boys
Club
work.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
SUNDAY'S
SCORES
American
League
Detroit
4-10,
Cleveland
1-8.
Mew
York
6.
Boston
1
St
Louis
4-0,
Chicago
3-3.
Philadelphia
2-4,
Washington
National
League
Chicago
5,
St.
Louis
7.
Boston
2,
New
York
3.
Pittsburgh
4,
Cincinnati
5.
Brooklyn
7-7,
Philadelphia
3-2.
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
Boston
5,
New
York
13
Pittsburg
6,
Cincinnati
9.
Chicago
3-10,
St.
Louis
4-3
American
League
New
York
2,
Boston
9.
St.
Louis
3-4,
Chicago
6-0
Detroit
0,
Cleveland
5.
MO
UNTIE
BESTS
TAYLOR
rt
HIT
Pomnhptl
M.L.A..
OI
Robert
Taylor,
said
the
Hollywood
favorite
was
a
big
success
wun
ine
ladies
until
the
party
reached
the
Canadian
border.
There,
said
Dr.
nmni,ll
Campbell,
n
a
Mountic,
Mountic,
tall,
tan,
dark
oaiK
urns'
and
una
director
of
General
Securities,
is
M
miss
this
year,
one
game
ahead
of
thej
Cincinnati
Kcas.
bix
games
ue-hind
the
Reds
are
the
Boston
Bees
topping
the
second
division
with
a
MANY
ARABS
ARE
KILLED
Jaffa
house
was
blown
up
by
a
bomb.
Twenty
Jews
were
slain
and
three
wounded
when
an
armed
band
of
Arab
rebels
raided
a
suburb
of
Tib
ed
by
Jewish
constables.
Corpora!
Soles
iMoves
To
Hope
Local
Officer
Transferred
South
in
Provincial
Police
Service
Tomorrow's
Tides
Jro
High
JU):15
a.m.
17.1
ft.
nV
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
22:15
pjn.
17.2
ft.
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
Low
3:40
ajn.
7.8
ft.
(New
1938
Plymouth)
16:14
pm.
fi.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
II,
No.
231
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
3,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ea'ions
Of
British
To
Munich
tJk
-
-
-
-.
-
-W
-
-(,---
:upation
10CEEDING
Makes
Triumphal
Entry
of
lenland
Today
Heinlcln
Samed
Commissioner
es
Take
Over
kl
March
Into
'lcscnen
itlement
With
Hungary
Coming
hue.
Oct.
3:
(CP)
While
i
Nazi
troops
proceeded
with;
cupatlon
of
Sudetenland
It
i
-
-1
I
By
ana
according
to
jxaieu-
ancellor
Adolf
Hitler
today
triumphal
entry
int0
Eger
1
1
i
.
t
he
receivea
an
cnmusiuauc
Meantime,
Konrad
Hen-
iadcr
of
the
Sudeten
Gcr-
uDon
whom
Hitler
has
bes-
he
title
of
Keich
Commis-
iic-cntered
his
home
town
of
lie
also
was
accorded
a
vocl-
iclcome.
May
do
To
Home
personally
assuming
pow-
the
former
CzcchoslovaK
after
a
triumphant
mi!l-
roccssion.
Hitler
declared:
this
land
be
torn
from
eich"
Following
his
army
the
heart
of
Sudetcnland
ftde
two
stops
to
League
Baseball
Season
Concludes
and
Stage
Is
Set
For
New
York-Chicago
Series
Bob
Feller
Sets
New
Major
League
Record
for
Strike-Outs
in
Single
Game
But
Cleveland,
Nevertheless,
Loses
NEW
YORK,
October
3:
(CP)
The
curtain
rang
down
on
the
1938
Big
'League
baseball
schedules
yesterday
and
the
stage
is
now
set
for
the
World
Series
opening
at
Wrieley
Field
in
Unicago
on
wecinesuay
uetween
uic
New
York
Yankees
ana
tne
unicago
uuds,
winners
m
American
and
National
Leagues
respectively.
Odds
are
heavilv
in
favor
of
the
Yankees
to
PASSING
OF
PROMINENT
EDUCATOR
Dr.
Arthur
Stanley
Mackenzie
Left
Lasting
Monument
in
Dalhousie
HALIFAX,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
Dr.
Arthur
Stanley
Mackenzie,
president
of
Dalhoile
University
from
1911
t
1031
and
member
of
the
Nova
nrnpnt'
Scotia
economic
council,
died
here
accept.
.
,,
Illness.
win
and
thus
capture
their
seventh
world
championship
The
Chicago
Cubs
finished
up
the
season
two
full
games
ahead
of
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
who
had
looked
like
almost
certain
pennant
winners
until
the
last
few
days
of
the
season
when
tney
ran
into
a
fatal
losing
streak.
The
New
York
Giants
last
year's
National
League
pen
nant
nam
winners,
winners,
end
enu
up
up
in
,
third
mU
plaw
.
Bulletins
JACKSON
HEADS'
I'ASTOHS
Kcv.
J.
C.
Jackson,
First
"United
Church,
was
this
morning
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Itupert
Ministerial
Association
with
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt,
First
Baptist
Church,
secretary.
The
annual
Week
of
Prayer
will
be
observed
starting
January
3'
and
"during
the
winter
there
wilj
be
discussion
of
the
Oxford
Conference
report
led
by
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
will
be
asked
to
bring
the
steamer
Prince
Kobert
in
on
Sunday
mornings
next
year
In
time
for
the
tourists
to
attend
morning
service.
BROKER
IS
MISSING
VANCOUVER
The
32-foot
auxiliary
sailboat
Martin
I
was
found
on
its
side
on
a
beach
near
the
Kitsilano
section
of
Vancouver
today
and
the
owner,
John
William
McDougall,
managing
Interior
Members
Take
Up
Fight
For
Greater
Use
Of
i
i
line
lvupci
i
in
umppiiig
MORE
GRAIN
COMING
While
no
official
word
is
available,
it
is
understood
here
that
activity
at
the
local
elevator
may
be
resumed
before
long.
Report
has
it
that
the
plant
is
shortly
to
be
filled
with
grain
from
the
new
crop
on
the
prairies.
There
is
no
information
here
as
to
a
new
leasing
of
the
house
which
was
dropped
by
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
last
summer.
PRINCE
GEORGE,
October
3.
During
a
recent
visit
to
Vancouver,
H.
G.
Perry
M.L.A.,
accompanied
by
J.
G.
Turgeon
M.P.,
held
a
conference
with
Mr.
Mclvor,
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Board
arid
Mr.
Glendenning
of
the
PmniW
RViinninir
Cnmnjinv.
on
the
matter
of
increased
use
of
the
Prince
Rupert
grain
elevator
and
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
with
the
hope
of
S
getting
action
which
would
give
a
further
impetus
to
business
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
.Railway
from
Jasper
to
Prince
Ru-
pert.
As
a
result
of
the
conference
Mr.
Turgeon
has
approached
the
fedtl
era!
government
through
Hon.
Ian
A.
Mackenzie
with
suggestions
thati
i
.
.
...
...i.
'
'
arrangements
be
maae
10
runner,
ocean
trade
between
Prince
Ru-I
pert,
the
orient
and
the
ports
of
Great
Britain
through
the
trans-1
Serious
Clashes
are
Continuing
In
port
of
the
fish
for
which
Prince
is
famous
and
a
portion
of
Holy
Land
With
British
Soldiers
.
Rupert
and
Police
the
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
grains,
by
ship
subsidies
if
no
other'
means
are
available.
..c.tm
rw
mPRpr-
Mr.
Turgeon
poims
uuu
uuu
wimc
traUonTTpop
above
the
sixth
place
Chi-
police
and
since
then
38
more
f"""
-
'
I
it
mn
hn
coin
nT
mm.
neciiir-
j
,
n
itrh
l
On-
TTlPVpn
nnn
aw
c-va
Tom
c
hova
hMn
slain.
nii.
yauwmti
itt
3a.
I
il.u
..fi,v,
i
r
.....
,..,,.c.
lr
.
tn
ranaHtv
Prince
Ruoert's
Eovern-
irt!::-
flicht.
of
Ocrman
ca
ur.
ArcniDaiu
iiit;i.i"
"
i
nail
games
Deiow
uie
muicouoit
Many
omers
were
wjuieu.
.---
.
-
,
conferring
an
honorary
degree
on'tne
st
loUis
Browns
In
seventn
she
Arabs
were
killed
when
a
the
retiring
president
In
1931,
'tnai
piage
wnue
Connie
Mack's
pnna-
ment
elevator
is
standing
idle.
Mr.
Turgeon
further
suggests
as
a
means
of
making
use
of
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
that
the
North
China
subsidy
granted
for
shinnine
between
Vancouver
and
I
auun
-
erlas
on
the
Sea
of
Galilee.
Six
North
China,
which
has
been
in-i
raiders
were
killed
in
Tiberias
it-
terfered
with
by
the
present
state
self.
Six
armed
men
were
also
kill-
tl
war
in
China,
be
switched
to'
prior
to
that
at
Prince
George
and
,
""
apprec.av.ve
,
iGlscome,
has
been
transferred
to
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
f
or
Skeena,
in-
j
lHope
Jn
the
Fraser
Valley,
With
terviewed
in
Prince
George
wasap-
Mrs.
Soles
andarnilrhfltn-leimrTTrectattve
oi
me
co-opeiauuu
num
later
this
week
for
his
new
post
In
,
this
district.
For
some
time
he
has.
the
south.
been
trying
io
.get
.a.sum,
uu
--r.v
snfpp"
in?
from
Prlhce
Rupert
to
the
WHEAT
PRICE
SLUMPS-"
"
uk
so
craln
can
be
marketed
WjNTIIPEG,
..
,
Oct.
.
3:
-
(CP)
-
The
through
UUUUgll
that
1.111H.
port.
put..
He
"
and
George
o-
Winninetr
nrlee
of
wheat
has
been
f
DrliiKo
TJunprt
trnt.
nn
r
a
i
-
-
IMUNLi
oOli
Ul
1
luiwi.
wpw.v,
o
"
I"
slumping
since
the
settlement
of
unanini;us
resolution
passed
re-
but:
liuwuwi
w"
"
--
ceniiy
at
li
it
Lii
Li
vi
u.
w.
aiuw-
down
2?ic
to
2VeC
at
the
week-end
ated
Boards
of
Trade
convention
at
wltlvpctober
at
60V2c.
.,
t
jsmlthers
requestion
the
federal
'
VffT';1:'??.
.
'tT"
'.
'government
to
subsidize
six
sailings
J.
W.McKiney,
well
knowp
.pon-:vc
of
$60000.
eer
of
the
city,
sustained
serious,
pci
,
,
,
t
.
of
,
interest
Can-
injury
Saturday
morning.
In
a
fall'
the
national
from
the
peak
of
the
roof
of
the
ada.
I
am
firmly
of
the
opinion
the
residence
of
J.
C.
Gllker,
Fourth
1
government
should
not
only
sub-
Avenue
East,
which
he
was
repair-
sldlze
shipping
irom
rrince
P"
!
during
the
development
of
the
traf-roof
ing.
Mr.
McKlnley
slid
down
the
Ac
but
develop
the
use
and
faclh-riw,nninr
and
struck
a
scaffold
before
the
around.
He
suf-
ties
of
this
all
year
round
port.
fejed
concussion
from
striking
the
.stated
Mr.
Hanson.
,
,
.
.
Vk
jplr.nfihlc
neflr
o
well
nsihriilses
Alt.,
Oct.
3:
(CP1
1
li,inu""'"-i
LETHBRIDGE,
An
x.ray
examination
disclosed
no
broken
oroKcn
bones
Dones
although
aunougn
there
mere
is
is
jjr.
sr.
ivi.
vniUKv..i
-
Lethbridge,
recently
returned
Irom
temporary
paralysis
as
a
result
of
a
holiday
cruise
to
Alaska
with
a
tne
s
lnal
concussion.
He
is
a
patient
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital.
BAR
SILVER
6c.
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Bar
and
6c.
silver
suver
was
was
unchanged
uncnangeu
at
4334c
j-4C
per
per
Halibut
Sales
Ivanhoe,
American
36,000,
Royal,
11c
and
TODAY'S
STOCKS
f
(Oourteny
B.
D.
Johntou
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.07.
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bralorne,
955.
Xzfec,
.05.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.30.
Dentonla,
.04.
Golconda,
.07.
Mlnto,
.04
(ask).
Falrvlew,
.06.
Noble
Five,
.03.
Pend
Oreille,
1.90.
(ask).
Pioneer,
2.80.
Porter
Idaho,
.02A-
Premier,
254.
Reeves
McDonald,
.26.
Reno,
.39
(ask).
Relief
Arlington,
U3
Reward,
ror
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03
xh
(ask).
Hedley
Amal.,
.03
Premier
Border,
.0034.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.85.
Home
Gold,
.00.
Grandview,
.10
(ask).
Indian,
.01
V2.
Quatsino,
.04
(ask).
'
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
;calmont,
.26
Vi-
C.
&
E.,
2.13.
gram
and
other
commodities
from
ree,
'
2
ni
n..
-f
f
tha
TTnltoH
TTlntT-I
".oi
nunc
nuui
1.11
wn.vv.
o
Idom,
so
that
with
full
cargoes
ofi
grain
assured
Prince
Rupert
would'
J
soon
take
her
place
among
the
busier
norts
of
the
Pacific
seaboard
I
and
bring
Into
profitable
operation'
the
government's
large
investment!
in
the
presently
idle
Prince
Ru
pert
elevator
as
well
as
Its
line
of
McDougal
Segur,
.13.
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta,
1.30.
Home
Oil,
1.12.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.20.
Central
Pat.,
2.60.
Gods
Lake,
.48.
Little
""le
Long
Long
Lac,
Lac,
2.95.
.93.
Corp
George
H.
Soles,
for
the
past
thrnnh
northern
British1
fourears
a
member
Red
Lake,
1.17.
n.
fWavVnTl
fOT'fJlrJvftki-s01"1".?.1-
Pickle
Crow.
5.10.
iic
u'vv.
Mvvrw
e
17:
.
r
.
f
i
-
-
'
San
Antonio,
1.25.
'Sherritt
Gordon,
150.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
Vi
(ask).
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.65.
Oklend,
.18.
Mosher,
.21.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.50.
Stadacona,
.43.
Francoeurt
26.
Moneta,
1.58.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.25.
Bankfield,
.45V2.
East
Malartlc,
2.20.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.44.
Hutchison
Lake,
.02.
Dawson
White,
.022.
Aldermac,"
.47.
Kerr
Addison,
1.99.
Uchl
Gold,
2.00.
Int.
Nickel,
50.50.
Noranda,
72.00.
Con.
Smelters,
57.00.
Athona,
.05.
Hardrock,
2.15.
Barber
Larder,
.19.
Fernland,
.15.
FROG
STOPS
MOWER
SCANTERBURY,
Man..
Oct.
3i
(CP)
John
Kulbaha
of
this
town
Sirlus,
10,500,
Cold
Storage,
11.1c
45
miles
north
of
Winnipeg
claims
Canadian
a
flve-DOund
bullfrog
leaned
on
the
knives
-----
-
of
his
mower
during
-
harvest
-
Some
appeared
and
it
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal)
Ingrid
II.,
.500,
Pacific,
10.3c
and
ing
operations
this
fall
and
stopped
.,ir
'market
today.
.'
15c.
the
machine.
MESSAGE
TO
HISjWLE
King
George
Praises
Subjects-Chamberlain
Faces
Criticism-May
Visit
Italy
Munich
Defended
Duff
-Cooper
Explains
Why
He
Resigned
From
Cabinet
LONDON,
Oct.
3:
(CP)
In
a
message
to
his
subjects
yesterday,
King
George
VI
praised
the
people
for
their
fine
spirit
of
calm
resolve
during
the
anxious
days
of
the
war
crisis.
He
expressed
confidence
that
the
new
era
of
hope
and
peace
for
the
world
would
ensue
as
a
result
of
the
fine
efforts
of
Premier
Chamberlain
for
peace.
With
the
applause
of
the
Empire
still
ringing
in
his
ears
for
the
av
erting
of
what
seemed
Imminent
war
last
week,
there
were
some
!
black
clouds
on
the
horizon
for
J
Premier
Chamberlain
today
as
he
.made
his
stand
before
Parliament
I
to
defend
the
foreign
policy
of
his
government.
He
faces
the
pros
pect
of
a
solid
Labor
opposition
as
well
as
defection
among
some
Important
members
of
his
own
.Conservative
party.
Hopes
of
Premier
Addressing
a
tumultuous
house,
Mr.
Chamberlain
declared
that
l
fresh
oDDortunltles
lor
disarma-
'ment
had
been
opened
as
a
result
jof
the
four-power
Munich
agreement;
Firm
uhls
defence
of
tbe
Munich
i
negotiations,
"Chamberlain
stated,
howeyer,
that
"disarmament
on
the
part
of
this
country
will
never
again
be
unilateral.
We
tried
that
once.
It
nearly
brought
us
disaster.
If
disarmament
is
to
come,
it
must
come
by
steps
and
(with
active
'co-operation
of
other
nations."
The
Prime
Minister
said
jthat
Great
Britain
would
continue
to
build
up
an
efficient
army
and
:
defences
but
believed
that
eventu-jally
disarmament
would
be
possible
as
a
result
of
the
Munich
confer-'ence.
(
Continuing,
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
that
hope
still
remains
that
I
there
was
time
for
him
to
conclude
a
disarmament
agreement
"before
hand
over
office
to
a
younger
man."
The
Premier's
speech
was
punc
Jtuated
by
jeers
and
laughter
from
opposition
Laborltes.
The
Prime
Minister
announced
that
an
immediate
loan
of
$50,-
000,000
would
be
made
to,
Czechoslovakia
which
had
applied
for
a
loan
of
$150,000,000.
The
loan
may
be
increased
after
British
experts
have
studied
the
economic
needs
'of
the
Czechs.
The
day
in
Parliament
was
started
with
Rt.
Hon.
Alfred
Duff-Cooper
who
resigned
from
the
cabinet
as
First
Lord
of
the
Ad
miralty
defending
his
action.
He
stated
that
there
was
a
basic
difference
of
opinion
between
Premier
Chamberlain
and
himself.
He
(Duff-Cooper)
believed
in
dealin?
.
with
dictators
with
a
mailed
f
1st
"
Chamberlain
bclelved
in
"reason-
abless."
-
It
Is
forecast
that
the
Premier
may
make
a
trip
to
Rome
shortly
to
confer
with
Premier
Mussolini
'on
the
settlement
of
the
Spanish
civil
war
question,
more
particularly
with
regard
to
the
withdrawal
of
Italian
volunteers.
A
revival
of
,the
Anglo-Italian
pact
is
foreseen.
A
new
pledge
of
friendship
between
Great
Britain
and
France
has
been
made.
MODEL
STUDENT
BIRCH
HILLS,
Sask.,
Oct.
3:
(CP)'
Never
absent
and
never
late
in
eight
years
In
public
school
Is
the
proud
record
of
Gordon
Grambo
of
this
town
25
miles
east
of
Prince
Albert.
He
enters
high
school
this
fall.
.