Today's
Weather
(g
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
;
baromctcr,
29.841
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
bL
XXV,
No.
206.
JHC5
UCLVl"5
M
.v,vv
International
complications
blnz
out
of
the
Spanish
civil
ir,
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
nil
last
night
forecast
that
all
nerican
warships
would
probably
I
withdrawn
from
Spanish
waters
6d
the
embassy
In
Madrid
closed.
American
warships
had
been
nt
to
Spain
only
to
assist
l.i
cuatlng
United
States
citizens
pm
the
country,
Americans
have
aln
been
urged
to
leave
the
pubtous
republic
without
further
Up
to
last
night
no
replies
had
pn.
received
to
the
American
ctfEis
to
both
the
loyalist
gov-
pment
and
the
rebels
at
the
at-
r.ptcd
bombing
of
UBS.
Kane.
ps
of
the
type
which
dropped
tubs
around
the
American
des-
?yer.
Madrid
Bombed
Again
GIBRALTAR,
Sept.
1:
It
was
fted
here
by
radio
last,
night
Spanish
rebels
had
again
nbed
Madrid
yoterday
on
three
casions.
Valencia
was
a'.so
re
nted
to
have
been
bombed.
M
Seville
insurgent
leaders
limed
that
three
hundred
per
ns
had
been
killed
In
the
fifth
fcessful
bombing
raid
on
Madrid.
abs
hit
the
Interior
ministry
and
ir
ministry
buildings.
overnment
spokesmen
Issued
a
ntradictory
report
saying
that
page
was
slight.
Jrun
was
also
bombed
by
rebels
bile
Burgos,
northern
Insurgent
ladquarters,
was
bombed
by
So-
fiist
planes.
uncensored
reports
from
Madrid
estimates
of
dead
to
date
at
Stween
75,000
and
100,000
persons.
T"
r.
Uarhvin
Bella
Bella
On
Long
Trip
3r
George
E.
Darby,
medical
jlwintcndemt
of
the
R.
W.
Large
fmorlal
Hospital
at
Bella
Bellu,
Mrs.
Darby
sailed
Saturday
pm
Vancouver
aboard
the
Nor-
pan
ship
Berganger
for
Eur-
vla
the
Panama
Canal
and
Pi
spend
nine
months
furlough
the
British
Isles
and
on
the
Mlnent.
Their
many
friends
all
Hg
the
coast
will
hope
that
!Pir
trip
is
a
Dleasant
and
nroflt-
N
one.
Pouring
the
absence
of
Dr.
Dar-
"r
Herbert
D.
Bamer
Is
in
Jarge
at
Bella
Bella.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Excel,
24,000,
U.lc
and
7.5c.
Cold
"rage.
Canadian
lnclla,
7.000
hniihnf
worm
'
cod,
Cold
Storage.
fh
Monriav'ii
l
.
DUl
have
read
Akutan
selling
ana
?c
to
Cold
Storage.
A,
Longshoremen
To
Vote
Immediately
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
1:--Thlrteen
thousand
Pacific
Coast
members
of
the
International
Longshoremen's
Association
will
commence
voting
immediately
on
the
arbitration
proposals
In
connection
with
the
long-standing
shipping
dispute.
Profit-Taking
In
Stock
Mart
Early
Advances
in
New
York
Trading
Yesterday
.Almost
Wiped
Out
jwas
expecica
xnai.
uie
opanisn
NEW
YORK.
Sent.
1:
Earlv
ad
yemmeni
wouia
announce
wwityanMS
m
trading
on
the
New
York
wrc
mtiucuv
tu
ik
iiou
tiu
nearly
wiped
out
by
profit-taking
during
the
last
hour.
The
indus
trial
average
at
closing
was
pff
62;
rails,
off
.23;
utllltlces,
up
.07,
and
bonds,
off
.06.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.
Jobation
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralorne,
7.60.
B.
R.
Cons:,
.05.
B.
R.
X.,
.11
V2.
Dentonla.
16
".j.
Dunwell,
.04.
Oolconda,
.09.
Mirxto.
.34.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star,
.Ol'i,
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five.
.02.
Pend
Oreille.
.75.
Porter
Idaho.
.04.
Premier,
X06.
"Reeves
McDonald,
.08.
Reno.
1.22.
Relief
Arlington,
.322.
Salmon
Gold,
.11
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
.10.
United
Empire,
.02
y2.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.37.
Central
Patricia.
4.00.
Chlbougamau,
1.55.
Gods
Lake,
1.03.
Int.
Nickel,
53.85.
Lee
Gold,
.07.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.80.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.90.
Pickle
Crow,
6.80.
.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.04.
San
Antonio,
1.90.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.54.
glsco,
4.50.
Smelters
Gold,
.08.
Sturgeon
River,
.42.
Ventures,
2.15,
McLcod
Cockshutt,
4.10.
Oklend,
33.
Mosher,
.59
Bousquet,
.11.
Bldgood
Klrkland,
1.66.
Lake
Rose,
.57.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
1.30.
May
Spiers,
.43.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.29.
Sullivan,
2.07.
Stadacona,
.67.
Green
Sbaybelle,
58.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.24.
Francoeur,
168.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.24.
Perron,
1.62.
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
Sept.
1:
The
500-ton
steamer
Trinidad
was
reported
wallowing
helplessly
last
night
with
propellor
shaft
brokon
fifty
miles
off
the
Columbia
coast
und
125
miles
south
of
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
River.
The
steam
er
Astoria
was
standing
by
and
the
coastguard
cutter
Onandaga
was
proceeding
to
the
scene
with
a
view
to
taklne
the
distressed
vessel
In
tow.
GERRY
ON
HOLIDAY
Vancouver
Mayor
Thinks
he
Dc
serves
Rest
Gives
Forester
Another
Boost
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
1:
Speak
ing
Saturday
night
In
suppirt
of
J.
Howard
Forester,
Liberal
cand
idate
In
the
Burrard
by-election
which
takes
place
on
Wednesday,
i
f
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1,
1936
Lord
Mayor
of
London
as
Admiral
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
...
"Low
.....
..
1:24
a.m.
22.1
It.
13:50
p.m.
22.0
ft.
7:44
ajn.
2.0
ft.
20:07
p.m.
2.4
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
talin
Brooking
No
Opposition
TTHDRAW
I:
ENTIRELY!:
fciitfd
States
may
im
oiui
horn
Spain
ana
uose
tmoassy
Madrid
Bombed
Aram
Huge
Death
Toll
lonflictinff
Reports
Make
it
Diffi
cult
to
Judge
Trend
Of
Civil
War
VASHINOTON,
D.C..
Sept.
1:
-
Allowing
the
Incident
of
the
at-
jiipted
bombing
of
UJ5.S.
Kane
i
Sunday
and
in
an
eirort
to
ro
EMPLOYMENT
IN
CANADA
STILL
SHOWS
INCREASE
OTTAWA,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
Continuing
industrial
forward
movement
of
four
months'
duration,
employment
figures
complied
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
showed
a
further
rise
for
August
1.
Reports
from
9,795
firms
showed
998,564"'
persons
on
the
payrolls
at
that
date
as
compared
with
988,838
on
July
1.
ve
the
of
united
Ability
Upon
Arbitratiori
SHIP
IN
DISTRESS
Small
Freighter
Trinidad
Wallowing
Helplessly
off
Oregon
Coast
Last
Night
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
made
a
per
sonal
plea
for
support
of
Mr.
For
ester
whom
he
said
was
a
valued
friend.
A
vote
for
Forester,
sald4
the
mayor,
would
help
Vancouver!
which,
had
already
received
spl
much
assistance
from
4.heprovla-j
cial
government.''
i
in
me
course
or
nis
address
Mr,
McGeer
said
that
he
was
leaving
the
city
In
a
few
days
for
a
rest
which
he
thought
he
deserved
after
the
strain
of
the
Jubilee
celebration
and
other
recent
activities.
He
did
not
say
where
he
Intended
to
go
other
than
it
would
be
somo
place"
where
there
were
no
tele
graphs
or
telephones
or
even
radios.
'
MEMENTO
OF
NORTH
-
Two
Kitvtanga
Totems
Are
Presen
ted
to
Titanias
Palace
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
1:
Two
miniature
hand
carved
ivory
totem
poles,
beautifully
colored,
were
presented
to
Sir
Neville
Wilkinson
for
the
gardens
of
his
famed
Titanias
Palace
hv
n.
T.
ChauDell.
ceneral
fine
totems
found
In
Kltwanga
In
dlan
village
along
the
Canadian
National,
Prince
Rupert
line,
they
will
serve
to
advertise
the
attractions
of
Northern
British
Columbia
as
the
Palace
cotnlnues
Its
travels
around
the
world.
Making
the
presentation
on
behalf
of
the
railway
company,
Mr.
Chappell
stated
that
the
legend
of
ItViP
ThnnrtprhlrH
mlnht.V
Prpatlire
Chappell.
''You
now
Thunderblrd
In
man
become
form
the
NEW
YORK,
(CP)-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44!ic
per
ounce
The
lord
mayor
of
London,
Sir
Pery
Vincent,
was
received
on
board
the
destroyer
H.
M.
S.
Scimitar
as
Admiral
of
the
Port
of
London
when
he
embarked
at
London
Tower
pier
on
his
way
to
Chatham
to
open
Chatham
naval
week.
He
was
received
by
a
guard
of
honor
of
seamen
of
the
London
division
of
the
royal
naval
reserves,
photo
shows
the
lord
mayor
of
London
(left,
In
costume)
lnspectlngthe
bodyguard.
The
famous
Tower
Bridge'
Is
seenln
the
background.
The
lord
mayor
was
In
Vancouver
recently
In
connection
with
the
city's
golden
jubilee
celebration.
GARDEN'S,
SCENERY
AND
OTHER
ATTRACTIONS
INTEREST
VISITORS
Prince
Rupert,
It
Is
said,
has
been
winning
more
and
more
publicity
through
press
and
radio
In
the
United
States
.
this
year
as
a
result
of
the
comments
made
on
return
home
of
tourists
after
making
superintendent.
CanadlatfNaljlonal
arlpsalong
-the
north
coast.
Railways,
at
a
farewell
gathering
fo'i
Many
have
been
entranced
by
air
Mfvliift
in
th
Hudson's
Bav
the
wonderful
gardens
and
af-
scenery
hereabouts
and
have
private
dining
room
yesterday
tcrnoon.
Splendtd
reproductions
of
been
much
Interested
in
the
loiem
poies,
museum,
cuiu
storage
plant
and
other
at-
tractions.
nn
ths
Np
Ynrk
metal
market
ust
23
today.'
'
5835
Building
Here
Is
Still
At
Low
Ebb
Customs-Excisc
Revenue
Holding
Up
During
Year
Piittnm!
and
pvrlsp
rpvpntip
at
Ing
period
of
last
year.
I
Seiner
Grounds
rocks
off
grounded
of
Indian
mythology,
helped
the.
-
peramf
wtre
night,
Issued-one
for
$150
covering
ic-
I
first
man
build
his
home
in
British
.
.
wnft0
r
tMvtnAffv
f
TLtrc
A
lira
T-
I
I
Columbia.
The
bird
descended
to
r"
w
h
r
"
lTv
Near
Victoria
Salvage
Vessels
Endeavoring
Today
To
Free
Vessel
Cleremont
From
Rocks
VICTORIA,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
workers
were
today
making
nniirti
u
.fin
at.
a
low
Phh
in
preparations
to
pull
the
eighty-
the
two
totems
was
most
appro-
1
tu
foot
seiner
Cleremont
prlate
to
the
occasion.
It
told
how
the
month
of
August
amounting
from
the
Vl.tnrt-j
uihprp
ihp,
nU,f
.an.ivonte
41
4
n
t
1
1
VT
llln
'lIU..;,,...
1Tv.Vi4,(TA
VPctprHaV
.
t
V-i'VJf
ICltDVllH
WW.
.uiuk
'
VUUWUVVl
t.A.M..ftti
jvwv..j
Since
t(17nR
.
airnlnst.
35
771
In
thp
1
rinnnn
tn
OlX.c
lvlav
4
V.
I
r
mnMrnlli.,,.
n.n.
I
Inn
1e
all
V1IIF
I
c
...
.a.,Vi1UuS
v.t
.
S3jne
perlod
of
last
year
terrls'
would
help
spread
the
story
of
British
Columbia
wherever
the
Palace
went
on
display.
BAR
SILVER.
AUGUST
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
had
4.3
Inches
of
rain
and
145.8
hours
of
sunshine
during
August.
The
maximum
tem-
AUGUST
FIRE
ALARMS
The
fire
department
responded
to
three
alarms
during
the
month
of
August,
there
having
been
no
appralsable
damage.
So
far
this
Deratute
for
the
month
was
76
on'vear
there
have
been
forty-eight
EXPLOSION
WHOLESALE
ISJATAL
EXECUTIONS
Big
Colliery
Disaster
in
Germany
Stalin
Handles
Mutiny
With
Firm
Rescuers
Try
to
Reach
290
Men
BOCHUM,
Germany,
Sept.
l:j
(CP)
Rescuers
were,
tearing
frantically
at
debris
last
night
to
save:
290
men
caught
In
a
mine
explo-l
sion.
Sixteen
bodies
had
been
re-)
covered
and
18
others
were
found
badly
Injured.
The
death
list
wasj
rr-vtnting
hourly
and
today
23
j
.were
officially
listed
as
dead,
after;
a
terrific
explosion
wrecked
the
nhaft
and
threatened
for
a
time
to
entomb
hundreds
more.
GOOD
YEAR
IN
VALLEY
Bulkley
Country
Has
Great
Crop
Including
Seed
For
Which
.!
Good
Price
Assured
I
Bulkley
Valley
crops
never
looked
better
than
this
year,
said
Jack
McNeil,
pioneer
rancher
and
busl-
nes
man
of
the
Smlthers
district,!
who
was
In
town
yesterday.
Mr.i
McNeil
arrived
from
the
Interior
on'
Sunday
night's
train
and
sailed!
as
SCHOOLS
RE-OPEN
Quite
a
Number
of
New
Teachers
Assume
Their
Duties
I
row.
I
among
the
school
term.
New
teachers
at
King
Edward
!
Hleh
School
are
Miss
Barbara
.Daniels
of
Victoria,
Miss
Irene
T.
j
Mitchell
of
Prince
Rupert
and
E.
R.
'M,
Yerburgh
of
Victoria.
Miss
Jean
M.
Wheatley
from
Re
glna
and
Miss
Yvonne
Victoria
are
In
charge
of
the
do-
tvioctt
cplpnpo
rtpnfirtmpnt.
urhllp
.T.
Miss
Joyce
Edgcumbe.
Mrs.
James
MacKay
Of
Port
Simpson
Died
Last
Night
After
a
lengthy
Illness,
Mrs.
James
MacKay
passed
away
at
9:30
last
night
at
the
home
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
John
Clausen,
Htghth
Avenue
West.
Mrs.
Mac-
Kay
was
born
In
Port
Simpson
and
August
2
and
minimum
47
on
Aug-,
fire
alarms
as
compared,
with
68
was
78
years
of
age.
Funeral
ar
Mean
temperature,
was
'in
tne
corresponamg
prriuu,u
yeur
rangemeius
are
in
me
nanus
ui
;
:
ago.
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers.
I
Hand
Trotsky
Held
as
Virtual
Prisoner
in
Norway
was
needed.
There
Is
a
big
crop
of
seed
this
year
and,
while
the
price
has
not
yet
been
set,
It
is
known
that
it
will
be
good.
BERLIN,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
newspaper,
Voelkischer
Beobachter,
asserted
today
in
a
dispatch
from
Warsaw
that
300
Russian
officers
and
men
had
been
executed
as
a
result
of
a
mutiny
at
Rjasan,
150
miles
from
Moscow.
The
executions
were
carried
out
by
the
Ogpu,
Russian
secret
police,
the
dispatch
said.
TROTSKY
IS
PRISONER
OSLO,
Sept.
1:
Norwegian
authorities,
reinforced
by
a
royal
decree,
clamped
down
tight
last
night
on.
Leon
Trotsky,
former
Bolshevik
leader,
who
is
alleged
to
have
been
active
in
fomenting
counter-revolutionary
activities
against
the
Stalin
administration
in
Russia.
Trotsky
and
his
wife
are
now
being
kept
under
strict
guard
night
and
day
to
prevent
them
from
having
contact
with
other
Bolsheviks.
They
have
even
been
denied
the
use
of
telephones.
It
is
reported
that
Trotsky
is
negotiating
with
British
authorities
for-
permission
to
move
to
England
to
take
up
residence.
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
j-j
i
George
for
Vancouver
enroute
toivOOSeVeit
At
Calmirtr:
Ornwinir
conditions
had
t
-.--.'.
?
..
r
been
ideal
this
year
for
all
kinds
of
I
Dom
Flinpml
crops
with
ample
moisture
as
well
warm
weamer
wnen
it
Burial
of
Secretary
of
War
Takes
Place
at
Salt
Lake
City
Today
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
Sept.
1:-Presldent
Franklin
D.
Rooseveic,
after
spending
Sunday
quietly
In
ithe
small
town
of
Rapid
CUy,
South
Dakota,
In
the
course
of
his
tour
of
the
west,
arrived
lit
Salt
Lake
City
today
In
his
spe-
lal
train
over
Union
Pacific
to
attend
the
burial
service
for
Secretary
of
War
George
Henry
Deru
whose
body
was
brought
west
by
special
train
following
the
funeral
service
on
Saturday
at
Washln-
the
The
long
summ,er
vacation
con-
ton
with
national
naval
and
mill-
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
(
month
of
August
this
year
totalled
,'
cny
scnoois
re-openea
m
cary
rumors.
morning
and,
after
the
pupils
had.
Yesterday
President
Roosevelt
$10,970,89
as
compared
with
$12,-
been
"uoUed
and
given
their
lists
spent
'considerable
time
around
644
43
during
the
same
month
requirements
classes
Sydney
Nebraska,
observing
last
year,
bringing
the
total
reve-j0'
dlsmlssed
r
rest
of
the
dught
conditions
at
first
hand
nue
for
the
present
calendar
year
tne,
:
lay.
The
serious
work
of
school
in
one
of
toe
most
severely
strlc-c-Ju
up
to
$131,097.70
In
comparison
.
will
get
actually
under
way
tomor-
en
areas.
Willi
dlU,UTi
III
lll
I
.
-B,
.
,
.
There
are
quite
a
few
changes
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
1:
The
teachers
this
capital
or
the
nation,
in
wnose
rervlce
he
died,
paid
parting
tr.-bute
Saturday
to
George
Henry
Dern,
late
Secretary
of
War.
Attending
the
service
was
Post-marter-General
James
A.
Farley,
who
made
a
special
trlp-from
New
Love
of
York
to
be
Present-
The
Rev-
Russ-
ecu
J.
unncny
conducted
tne
funeral
services.
The
remains
then
HVNdan
ls
heTrom
Vancoer,"
rJaltLakeClty,
as
Instructor
of
the
newly
re-opened
manual
training
department.
New
public
school
teachers
are
Miss
Eileen
Patmore
at
Borden
reet.
Miss
Rita
McLean
at
Seal
in
a
dense
fog
last
on
Second
the
Vancouver
Wheat
earth
and
helped
the
builder
when,
Jl
other
for
$75
h
connection
with
v.
u
1
1
4u
iii,r.
w
WaTnoran
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
1:
(CP)-
ls
there,
said
Mr.
a
good
parallel
year
buiidi
in
the
Wh.at
.o
nntPrf
at
95'.c
on
the
uove
ana
jvuss
cieanur
ivioxiey
ai
Booth
Memorial.
Miss
E.
M.
Wilkinson
of
Worksop,
Nottinghamshire,
Eng.,
Is
exchanging
for
a
year
at
Booth
Memorial
School
with
Voting
Being
i
Investigated
Congress
Committee
Orders
Probing
of
Philadelphia
Charges
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
1.
The
special
committee
of
Congress
on
election
campaign
expenditures
'.has
ordered
an
Investigation
Into
charges
of
Irregularities
and
Intimidation
in
connection
with
voting
In
Philadelphia.
Today's
Weather
m
i
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
55.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
54.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
41.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
50.
I
.-
a.