Today's
Weather
(8
AJV1.)
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.06;
temperature,
59;
sea
smooth
ol.
XXV,
No.
177.
She
Summary
American
77,500
pounds,
8c
and
to
9.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
32,000
pounds,
8c
and
5.5c
American
Atlas,
32,000,
8c
and
6c,
Booth.
Summit,
8,000,
9c
and
6c,
Cold
.
.
.
w
Q.
Bremerton,
9.000,
8.8c
and
6c.
Cold
storage
vlslor
8
000
9
Jc
and
6c
Rainier.
13.000.
9c
and
6c.
AUln
Canadian
capella.
17,000,
8c
and
55c
Royal.
Clipper,
17,000,
7.6c
and
5
5r
Pacific.
Bayview,
8,000,
8.1c
and
5.5!"
Cold
Storage,
Today's
Weather
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
calm;
smooth.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.92;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.14;
sea
smooth.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
56.
SIXTEEN
DROWNED
IN
LAKE
MICHIGAN
CHICAGO,
July
29:
(CP)
Sixteen
men
were
feared
to
have
been
drowned
early
today
when
the
motor
power
ship
"Material
Service"
capsized
in
rough
waters
of
Lake
Mlchi-
gan
four
'
miles
off
Chicago's
South
Side.-
Many
Visitors
At
Local
Museum
Over
500
Persons
Paid
Admission
During
Month
Up
To
Yesterday
Donations
Received
At
the
beginning
of
this
month
the
local
museum
had.
only
one
dollar
in
the
treasury.
At
the
end
the
month
when
all
bills
ore
paid,
there
will
be
a
balance
or
the
right
side
of
about
$30,
mostly
the
proceeds
of
admission
fees
at
10c
each
taken
from
tourists
The
custodian
reported
to
the
board
at
Its
meeting
yesterday
that
506
Dersons
had
paid
admissions
dur
Ing
the
month
amounting
to
$50.60.
that
post
card
saies
nat
brought
$2.80
and
that
two
dona
tions
had
been
received.
J.
w
Nichols
$10
and
R.
E.
Lcgg
or,
surf
Surf
Point
Point
$2
$2.00.
Several
small,
bills
and
the
custodian's
salary:
PROV
AL
-LIBRARY
Pf?fc
ViCTjftllf
B.C.
t
Civil
Strife
is
Fierce
hxii:
in
FLORIDA
6c
IfTtnty-Mile
Hurricane
Sweeping
In
to
Coast
From
Atlantic
Ocean
Last
Night
MIAMI,
Fla.,
July
29:
A
hurri-
me
with
gusts
up
to
70
miles
per
L.
0Ur
was
sweepwiK
--
"-i
fcntlc
ocean
w
mc
cu
w,.
u
lorida
last
nigrn,
wun
Miami
au
.
he
Florida
Keys
evidently
in
its
lath.
This
city
was
battening
down
i
tbr
the
gale
which
was
cutting
a
lb-mile
swathe
The
first
casualty
was
when
a
aan
was
electrocuted
by
a
high
tnsion
wire
which
had
been
jown
down.
;iLLED
IN
BACKFIRE
sea
o
American
Sailors
Lose
Lives
During
Battery
Practice
Off
I
San
Diego.
BAN
DIEGO,
July
29:
Two
sail-1
Is
were
killed
and
nine
injured
board
U
S.
8.
Marblehead
when
gun
backfired
during
long
range
re
practice
late
yesterday
at
sea
San
Diego.
The
injured
were
tided
here
for
hospital
treatment.
avid
Lamson
1
Marries
Aga
in
iftn
Celebrities
Attend
Nuptials
01
Man
Whose
First
Wife
Was
Slain
HOLLYWOOD.
July
29:
David
I
imson
who
once
was
in
death
bw
awaiting
execution
on
wife
jurder
charges,
was
honeymoon-
Is
today
with
his
second
bride,
juth
Runkln,
Hollywood
magazine
riter
The
couple
were
united
In
ample
ceremony
here,
attended
&
friends,
among
whom
were
a
fw
screen
celebrities
including
ette
Davis.
Glenda
Farrell.
Hugh
jcrber
and
Humphrey
Bogart.
of
Miopia
Is
Not
Yet
Done
With
Fighting
i
ADDIS
ABABA,
July
29:-Ethio-
ttian
volunteers
are
continuing
Cradle
guerrilla
warfare
against
pe
Italian
forces
of
occupation.
Italian
guards
were
reported
yes-
frday
to
have
repulsed
an
attack
Between
Addis
Ababa
and
Dessye.
In
official
communique
saying
that
6ne
thousand
Ethiopians
had
been
filled
and
wounded.
The
natives,
liported
to
have
been
led
by
Ab-
Irra
Dedjazmatch,
son
of
Ras
Cassa,
military
leader
during
the
talo-Ethlopian
war.
unsuccess
fully
attempted
to
cut
the
Addis
ibaba-Dessye
motor
highway.
lew
Battleship
Construction
To
Start
Next
Year
LONDON,
July
29:
(CP)
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
announced
today
ln
tire
ilouse
of
Commons
that
keels
of
pew
British
battleships
will
be
Jald
gown
in
January
1937.
BIRTH
NQTICE
At
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
ptal
July
28,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
Sinclair
(nee
Netta
Clark),
of
in
-
lerness
Cannery,,
B.C.,
a
daughter.
Halibut
Arrivals
were
passed
for
payment.
ROME.
July
29:
The
commer-
j
stoop-shouldered
officer
declared.
The
custodian
reported
receipt
clai
confCrence
between
Italy
and!
With
the
rebel
forces
firmly
en-of
exhibits
as
follows:
!
sanctions
nations
during
the
recent
'trenched
a
long
and
bitter
war
ap-
Pictures
of
London"
Bridge
andjpf
African
camoaien
appears
to
i
pears
to
be
ln
prospect.
steamer
Beaver
loaned
ay
aPl-
t
n
Watson:
Example
of
basket
weaving
by
Hesquiat
maians
loaned
by
Mrs.
R.
O.
Emmerson,
Dlgby;
sample
of
Naas
River
Darn
weaving
(bottle)
hair
seal
skin.
and
three
skeleton
snens
oi
uiu-tons,
loaned
by
N.
L.
Jones;
ex
ample
of
Swedlsn
inausvnai
a.u
rfnt.Prt
bv
D.
Ello.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
acting
president,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aiuer.
.
.
Parlow,
acting
secretary,
ana
ni
F.
Pullen.
ON
AND
ON
LONDON,
July-29:
(CP)
-
An
auction
sale
which
began
50
years
for
another
40
had
ago
and
may
go
another
session
here
when
more
of
.,.
Knnv
collection
formed
by
Sir
Thomas
Phillips,
who
died
In
1872,
were
sold.
sold.
As
As
the
roe
couccwuu
--"
w
"
another
batch
catalogued
led
and
Is
dealt
wiw.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
Visitor
Here
FRANK
ANDERS
Frank
C.
Anders,
director
of
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
In
charge
of
advertising
and
publicity
who
Is
making
an
extensive
Inspection
tour
of
the
company
distributing
centres
in
British
Columbia,
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
Anders
is
well
known
to
British
Columbians
through
the
Home
Gas
Hour
of
Music
each
Sunday
evening
and
the
Home
Gas
Optimists
shows.
His'
present
tour,
which
is
scheduled
to
take
him
to
Prince
Rupert,
Hazel
ton,
Smithers,
Burns
Lake,
Vahderhbof,
Prince
George
and
Quesnel,
will
also
provide
the
means
of
ascertaining
the
present
business
conditions
in
B.
C,
which
appear
to
be
decidedly
on
the
upturn.
Mr.
Anders
was
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
today
at
which
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
the
president,
was
In
the
chair.
TOURIST
BUSINESS
Will
be
Worth
About
$17,000,000
To
B.
C.
This
Year
VICTORIA,
July
29:
(CP)
Tourist
business
will
be
worth
about
)17,000.000
to
British
Columbia
this
year,
according
to
an
estimate
of
j
ions
remain
in
the
district.
He
re-jrovinclal
authorities.
quested
that
an
American
warship
Rome
Conference
Is
Breaking
Down
,ta,
SanctionIst
Nations
AP
-
',....
-
.
,
Tprm
F"-"'
"
be
on
the
verge
of
collapse.
The
ne
gotlations
deadlocked.
British
delegates
were
leaving
here
last
night,
ALDERSHOT,
Eng.,
July
29:
(CP)
Risking
his
life
to
prevent
'a
heavy
shutter
from
toppling
onto
a
crowd
from
a
grandstand
roof,
William
Hastie
was
told
"that
type
nf
rtopri
In
n
war
tt'Ollld
have
won
the
V.C."
He
received
a
cheque
;f
or
his
bravery.
BIG
DEMONSTRATION
IN
pknnryi.vavia
senate
t
HARRISBURG,
Pa
July
29:
In
a
wild
demonstration
that
Included
hurling
pieces
of
wood
from
the
galleries;
two
thousand
unemployed
men
and
women
for
two
hours
blocked
adjournment
of
the
A
l
i
j.
oiave
oenaie
wway.
4
t
LONG
WAR
IN
SIGHT!
Conflicting
Reports
Indicate
Incon-
I
w
i-1
!
elusive
nnuiu.
oi
rigiiiing
In
Spain
Rebel
Planes
Down
Evacuation
of
'Americans
And
Others
From
Madrid
Expected
Tomorrow
MADRID,
July
29,;
The
Spanish
civil
war
continued!
yesterday
with
conflicting
reports,
last
night
indicating
lnconcluslVe
results.
The
government
reported
that
two
rebel
seaplanes
which
had
Deen
oommng
Malaga
naa
treen
brought
down,
thl
reverse
being
a
serious
blow
to
General
Franco.
Fascist
leader,
whose
forces
there-,
ibouts
were
said
to
be
In
Light
:aptured.
,
General
Molo
was
reported
to
be
rushing
new
forces
to
San
Sebas-
tian,
which
has
been
the
centre
of
.
jloody
warfare
foh
days,
in
the
.
hope
of
recapturing
insurrection-
si
prisoners
wno
naa
Decn
laicen
.
jj
the
loyalist
forces.
The
siege
of
Madrid,
it
was
lndl-
lated
last
night,
would
be
lifted
uu6
cijuugu
liiuiauaj-
iaj
nit
of
160
American
and
other
for-
;ign
refugees
being
removed
safely
to
the
Mediterranean
coast
by
spe-
,u
irain
ior
jwcuw,
ac
Jnited
States
cruiser
Qulncy
will.
it
is
expected,
take
them
aboard.
The
warships
Arkansas
and
Wyo-
ning
also
are
standing
by
to
as-
iist.
If
necessary,
in
the
evacuation.
several
thousand
troops
and
People's
Front
Militia
were
repor-
ted
barricaded
in
Estepona
Tues-
day
after
falling
back
ln
orderly
fashion
under
a
screen
of
fire.
Estepona
Is
forty
miles
from
the
mportant
town
of
Malaga.
Fears
For
Americans
(
Aboard
the'
U.
S.
S.
Oklahoma,
i
great
fears
are
felt
for
the
safety
of
twenty
Americans
who
fled
the
Vigo
district
with
the
approach
of
sanguinary
fighting
and
attempted
to
make
their
way
southward
across
the
Portugese
border.
W.
W.
Cor
f
coran,
United
States
consul
at
Vigo
so
radioed
the
Oklahoma
today.
Corcoran
added
that
about
forty
Americans,
Cubans
and
Panaman-
stand
by,
ready
to
take
them
off.
Dictatorship
Planned
BURGOS,
Spain,
July
29:
Spanish
rebel
leaders
contemplate
a
strong
military
dictatorship,
General
Emllio
Mola,
north-em
com-
jmander
-
wf
i
create
a
huge
army
equivalent
to
I
any
in
Europe."
the
tall,
slightly
GRANTING
OF
LEAVE
TO
APPEAL
Privy
Council
Agrees
to
Receive
Dominion
Reference
on
Ben
nett
Legislation
LONDON,
July
29:
(CP)-The
Judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
1
Council
today
granted
a
petition
or
'the
Canadian
government
for
leave
,
to
appeal
to
that
body
concerning
the
validity
of
several
acts
dealing
,wun
iaoor
ana
employment
pass?a
by
the
Bennett
government.
!
Ontario
and
British
Columbia
Joined
In
the
petitioning
for
leave
tn
anneal.
J.
W.
deB.
Farrls
K.C.
of
.
r
,
Vancouver
representing
A-
the:
latter
province.
;
'
JULY
29,
1936
But
Empire
Defence
nv
.i.ti.v
hrvch
Br1sxoL
Eng,
July
2?:
(CP
lahley
M
Bruce,
Australian
Hl6h..Commlssloner.
In
a
speech
ay,
urged
that
the
Britsh
u,,tinW
inrrit
the
defence"
of
.
.
;
'
.
.
.
:
'
.
."
.
1
'"
APFEAL
ALLOWED
IN-
.'...
noNEER
GOLD
CASE
-
;mNDON
TUiy
29:
(CP)V
appeal
oI
Vernon
ubyd
4.,
against
A.
E.
Bull
and
oiners
t
.
,
nnM,,mn
u-ith
ihe
forma-
Uon
of
a
Mw
company
to
re-
;place
the,
0id
pioneer
Gold
Mlnps
.
Ltd
.was
an0wecl-
todays
by
tne
judlclai
committee
pf
the
prlvy
CouncU.
The
tied-
slon
permit
the
case
to
start
;
alj
oyer
m
the
BritUh
Cbium
!
bla
courte
ln
tne
uquidator
name
4
I
,
V
ELECTION
ISCL0SE
Liberals
Lead
in
Manitoba
Will
Be
Very
Narorw
if
They
Have
Any
at
All
'WINNIPEG,
July
29:
Results
of
Manitoba's
election
on
Monday
today
stood
as
follows:
Elected
Liberal
Progressives,
18;
Conservatives,
10;
Social
Credit,
4;
Independent,
1;
C.
C;.
F
1;
Communist,
1.
Leading
Liberal
Progressives,
5;
opposition
groups,
13.
HEAT
IS
RELIEVED
Widespread
Showers
in
Midwest
Big
Relief
Program
Planned
CHICAGO.
July
29:
Scattered
showers
brought
widespread
relief
to
the
heat-harrassed
midwest
today.
Rain,
too
light
to
break
the
crop-killing
drought
ln
most
areas
but
substantial
In
others,
ieu
in
parts
of
the
lower
Missouri,
Middle
Mississippi
and
Ohio
Valleys,
Colo-"
rado,
Oklahoma,
Nebraska
and
Western
South
Dakota.
Big
Relief
Program
-WASHINGTON,
July
29:
Works
Progress
Administration
and
the
Resettlement
Administration
today
prepared
for
an
estimated
fifty
million
dollars
emergency
expenditure
for
drought
relief
,
in
the
northwestern
dry
bowl
the
;
Da-kotas,
Montana
and
Wyoming.
The
expenditures
will
be
about
equally
divided.
It
was
estimated,
between
Jobs
for
farmers
who
have
lost
their
crops
and
source
of
Income
,and
-
resettlement
grants
r.
.
.
to
farmers
.
for
sustenance
of
their
families
;-.it-
and
.
loans
for
feed
for
tne
livestock
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.11:15
ajn.
15.6
Low
Indecisive
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.35.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralprne,
7.65.
B
R.
Cons.,
.05
y2.
B,
R.
X.,
.13.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Dentonla,
.17
Vi.
Dunwell,
.03
Y2.
Golconda,
.11.
Minto,
.51.
Meridian,
.07.
Morning
Star,
.02.
National
Silver.
.02V'2.
Noble.
Five.
.02
y2.
Pend
Oreille,
1.00,
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.70.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.25.
Relief
Arlington,
.30.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
.10.
Pioneer
Gold,
8.25.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
.14.
Calmont,
Xl,
Industrials
Brazilian,
12.
O.
P.
R...
13.
Ford
"A",
19,4.
Imperial
Oil,
21.
Loblaw,
21.
Power
Corp'n.,
13
V2.
Consolidated
Smelters,
57.
Beattie
Beattie,
1.48.
Central
Patricia,
4.65.
Chibougamau,
1.80.
.
,
-;
Gods
Lake,
1.18.:
Int.
Nickel.
5100.
Lee
Gold,
.05
V4.
-.'Llttl-Loff-Lac.
65.
.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
2.02.
Perron.
1.31.
Pickle
Crow,
7.60.
Red
Lake
Golyd
Shore.
2.03.
San
Antonio,
2
32.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.65.
Siscoe,
4.20.
Smelters
Gold,
.07.
Sturgeon
River,
.45.
Ventures,
2.30.
MiCleod
Cockshutt,
4.45.
Hardrock,
3.29.
Oklend,
.42.
Mosher,
.69.
Bousquet,
.14.
Bidgood
Klrkland,
1.70.
Gllbec,
.06.
Jowsey,
.16.
Lake
Rose,
57.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.63.
May
Spiers,
.50.
Sullivan,
.185.
Stadacona,
.58.
Greene
Stabelle,
.64.
McWatters,
1.43.
Central
Manitoba,
.49.
Gunnar
Gold,
1.05.
Bobjo,
.24.
New
York
Am.
Smelt,,
878.
Anaconda,
39.
Auburn,
34.
Beth.
Steel,
5754.
Chrysler,
122
4.
Pupont,
167V4.
Oen
Elec,
44'b.
Gen.
Motors,
71.
Gt.
Northern,
41.
Int.
Harv
853,4.
Int.
Nickel,
51
.
Int.
T.
and
T.,
13?i.
Kennecott,
44
Vs
Nat.
Biscuit,
26y8.
N.
Y.
Cent.,
41
.
North
Am.,
35.
Penn-
RR.,
37.
Public
Service,
47.
Radio.
12
Vs.
Republic
Steel,
21.
Sears
Roebuck,
83V2-
Standard
Brands,
15.
SUn.
Oil
Cal.,
39.
Un.
Pac,
137.
Unit
Gas,
17.
U.
S.
Steel,
67
Vi.
Warner
Pictures,
11.
West.
Elec.,
140V4.
NATIONAL
DEBT
LEGACY
HUDDERSFIELD,
Eng.,
July
29:
i
(CP)
Albert
Henry
Wilson
whose
estate
was
$195,000,
has
left
the
re-
sldue
of
his
property
for
reductidn
of
the
national
debt.
He
was
an
iron
and
steel
manufacturer.
ft.
22:46
p.m.
18.7
ft.
..
4:55
a.m.
6.0
ft.
16:35
p.m.
10.0
ft.
TRICE:
5
CENT3
HER
DEATH
WASHAPPY
Ail.
That
Calgary
Woman
Wanted
Was
to
See
Her
Husband's
Grave
in
France
LONDON,
July
29:
(CP)
Mrs.
lioslna
Kemp
of
Calgary,
member
of
!the
Vlniy
Pilgrimage,'
who
died
yesterday
aboard
the
liner
An-tonia
between
Le
Havre
and
South
ampton,
had
been
taken
111
with
heart
disease
at
Arras
Saturday.
Mrs.
Kemp
had
said
during
the
voyage
from
Canada
that
her
last
wish
was
to
see
her
husband's
grave
and
that,
after
that,
she
would
die
happy.
Her
wish
was
fulfilled.
FIRES
IN
MONTANA
Three
Men
Burned
to
Death
In
Blazing
Forests
'HAVRE,
Mont.,
July
29:
One
thousand
men
were
thrown
yesterday
Into
the
twenty-five
mile
long
battle
line
against
a
roaring,
forest
fire
which
burned
three
men
to
death
and
left
other
victims
in
a
critical
condition.
Stock
Market
Holds
Strength
Profit-Taking
Attack
Successfully
Battled
Yesterday
(
NEW
YORK,
July
29;
Under
the
leadership
of
specialties,
the
stock
market
battled
a
profit
taking
attack
yesterday
with
some
success.
Selective
buying
was
In
evidence
throughout
The
list
gen
erally
was
backward
until
support
arrived
in
the
final
hour.
At
that,
a
number
of
Issues
failed
to
come
back
to
any
great
extent
and
.the
close
was
irregular.
Transfers
were
1,903,470
shares.
The
industrial
average
at
closing
was
u
.10;
rails,
up
17;
utilities,
off
.v0
and
bonds,
up
.09.
Gene
Mako,
Star
Tennis
Player,
Is
Out
of
Contest
SEABRIGHT,
NJ.,
July
29:
Oene
Mako.
Davis
Cup
player
from
Los
Angeles,
was
eliminated
yesterday
ln
a
first
round
match
of
the
Seabright
Invitation
tennis
tournament
by
Welsh
Baltimore,
7-5,
3-6,
6-4.
Alice
Marble
of
San
Francisco
led
the
way
into
the
third
round
of
the
women's
section,
gaining
a
decisive
victory
over
Dorothy
Sutton
Bundy
of
Santa
Monica,
7-5,
6-2.
Wage
Dispute
Being
Watched
Situation
on
Pacific
Coast
Engages
Attention
of
Authorities
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
29:
With
Jurisdictional
disputes
agitating
the
ranks
of
the
unionized
labors
on
this
coast
and
other
maritime
unions
preparing
to
vote
on
the
question
of
further
wage
negotiations
with
employers,
the
labor
situation
Is
being
closely
watched
by
Federal
Labor
Department
officials
today.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
(CP;
Bar
silver
waj
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
'
,
..-.t
t
.