cijiNfi'n
in
hi;
j
ii
iv
a
i
-
II
illl
U111L1U14
VIV4
ball
VttirttnH
crime
ttvitmiA
rf
for
160
Americans
endan-
ln
the
Embassy
at
Madrid
vii
war.
wiiiuii
lids
buiiiuu
Into
a
bloody
battle
ground
u
wenaenn.
mira
secretary
Ol
Ul
hllL
UlllUUIklla
I1I1U11I1LU
A
1
-
-
f
I
o
4
alAnlir.nn
Vi
t
i
1
1
a
1
..U
ps
oi
Ft
i
us
3
iruiii
mdiiwu
.
-
1
I
A
A
1
I
11L1V
AIL
LlUilLU
Ml
Officials
here
still
hoped
off
most
of
the
sea
coast
i
ii
'j
rri
m
in
mniir
i.n
i
1
1
1
9
I
A
1
-
I
i.
i
1
ii
ii
o
ill
mauiiu
uaic
.uau
kiicu
commanaeerea
oy
tne
gov-
most
of
the
roads
leading
,he
capital
are
either
cov-
bv
nnnnsitlnn
mtllfjirv
fnr-
r
n.ivM
iu'I'ii
rpiinrpn
Consuls
Wife
Killed
i
?n
imiv
ii'ui
snuinT
c
jvoru-ptr
an
rnnxnrs
wur?
t
niirTrt
nv
rrnvornmpnr.
mil.
Pn
in
sin
Kahienan
mirinv
iinu
s
wa
b
rovr.
j
.
nrt
imr
rpi
ii
n..uiu
i
lauvc
wuaj
Ati'i
n
I
m
m
M
IS
CANDID
fl
111-
1,1--
C....tr
.11
1
M
Harim
m
Tiil1
FT
.In
fwnrk"
rT
Tna
neurit
evrnnnup
4'
i
ninna
pnuri
acins
i
nwii
i
,
vvv.v..,
ninimn
a
1
a.
a
a
m.
HAim
11-
the
armor
from
every
nation
ter
referring
to
the
grave
ed
that
the
problem
of
securl-
oe
met
bv1
lnlell
eence
ratner
snon
or
Letrnit
Has
No
Criticism
Of
Father
Coughlin
OME,
July
27:
Bishop
O'Brien
t
he
had
no
criticism
to
offer
tne
"radio
priest"
with
radical
HI
lUtW
I1C
5U1U,
lie
WUO
i
inn
i
iti
nn
tn
MfAA
vttirn
cnmia
umer
uougnun
s
views.
IONNE
IJAIIY
CHRISTENED
ORBEIL,
Ont.,
July
27:
The
&t.Pn
rrr
nm
I
m
f
n
n
f
trr
r
nnrt
ni
re
rm
n
nnnn
nnr-
of
the
famous
ouintuolets,
nlaCG
In
tho
Rnmnn
Catholic
Fen
hpro
imelnntr
First
member
of
the
new
Mackenzie
King
government
to
visit
Prince
Rupert,
Hon.
J.
E.
Michaud,
minister
of
fisheries,
arrived
here
this
morning
on
board
the
hydrographic
survey
steamer
William
J.
Stewart
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
coast
to
acquaint
himself
at
first
hand
with
the
Itritish
Columbia
fisheries.
This
morning
Mr.
Michaud
was
at
the
Prince
Kupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
receiving
delegations
representing
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
the
Fisheries
Co-operative
Association,
the
Skeena
River
Fishermen's
Association
and
other
fisheries
interests.
While
here
he
is
also
visiting
local
fisheries
plants.
Tonight
a
complimentary
dinner
will
be
tendered
him
under
private
auspices
at
which
there
will
be
present
representatives
of
the
various
branches
of
the
fisheries.
Mr.
Michaud's
party
includes
his
wife
and
three
daughters;
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries;
Thomas
Reid,
M.
P.
for
New
Westmiaster;
Major
J.-
A.
jljotherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
the
coast.
II.
I).
Parlzeau,
Dominion
hydro-grapher,
is
also
aboard
the
William
J.
Stewart
of
which
Capt.
Moore
is
master.
The
vessel
arrived
at
7
o'clock
this
morning,
having
made
its
last
call
at
Rutedale
before
arriving
here.
James
Boyd,
supervisor
of
fisheries,
met
the
party
at
Smith's
Inlet.
Departure
will
be
made
tonight
for
the
Naas
River.
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
came
In
on
this
morning's
train
from
Smithers
to
meet
the
At
Rivers
Inlet,
.Mr.
Michaud
heard
representations
from
the
gill
net
fishermen's
strike
Six
Months
Will
Decide
Fate
Of
Aherhart
Plans
EDMONTON.
Jul?
27:
Hon.
E.
C.
Manning,
provincial
secretary
speaking
yesterday,
declared
that,
within
six
months,
the
fate
or
tne
policies
of
the
Aberhart
Social
Credit
will
have
been
decided.
"By
that
time
the
die
will
be
cast,"
he
said.
Work
and
Wages
Is
Demanded
By
Alberta
Jobless
EDMONTON,
July
27:-Five
hundred
unemployed,
in
defiance
of
police
orders,
demonstrated
on
the
grounds
of
the
Parliament
Buildings
here
at
the
end
of
the
week,
demanding
work
and
wages.
They
Insisted
on
receiving
a
Hearing
from
the
government.
AH
Unemployed
Must
Register
Dominion
to
Take
Check
of
All
Those
Receiving
Relief
And
Dependents
OTTAWA,
July
27:-Startng
September
1
a
new
registration
will
be
made
by
the
authorities
of
all'
unemployed
in
Canada
This
will
Include
all
those
receiving
re-lief
and
their
dependents.
1
..1-1
1
I
IUA
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B
O
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
(8
AJNI.)
High
...
94
a.m.
14.1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
20:5?
p.m.
17.4
ft.
Low
.
...
2:34
a.m.
7.9
ft.
14:00
p.m.
10.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH:
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XV..
iIU.
II
J.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
27,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
lll
rV
1
in
fir
a
v
njiniiJiAnff
i
w
vrmivrv-ivv
mrv
AhUAo
WAK
mmUKIAL
UNVLILLU
V
w-v
1-11
Yl
"I
VM
Tfrtllll
iw
LM
M
INJL,
U
V
i
lul
IIMI
V
I
1
U
D
ANGERED
ON
VISIT
.4
ft.
I
rvf
lllnnrlv
Rnaln
B
i
ii
i
l
uaia
k-j
nil
Sebastian
Hon.
J.
E.
Michaud
Here
In
Course
of
Coast
Tour
Inter'
views
Today
Eighty
Years
Old
j
GEORGE
BERNARD
SHAW
LONDON,
July
27:
George
Bernard
Shaw,
celebrated
author,
had
his
eightieth
birthday
yesterday.
VOTING
IN
STOCKfMART
MANITOBA
SHOWS
GAIN
Return
of
Premfer
John
Bracken's
Government
Expected
as
Result
,
Of
Today's
Polling
nave
suiiiuicni
tunuiuai.es
in
i.:cj
,
field
to
command
a
majority
ofilate
in
the
week
as
the
time
ap-
seats.
The
return
to
power
of
Pre-
proached
for
the
Chrysler
meet-i
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
2?:
DrxrtroccitiiMnir
hut
ritrpp.tnrs
surnrlsed
everv-
!Thp
spnatp
prvmmlttee
investlsatins
mler
i
John
tv.
Bracken's
n.nnb.an
government
Is
strongly
favored.
The
C.
C.
F.
and
Social
Credit
groups
only
have
a
few
candidates
In
the
field,
neither
making
a
serious
bid
for
power.
Naval
Fliers
Are
OFFICER
INDICTED
Former
Lieutenant
Commander
Charged
With
Selling
Naval
Secrets
WASHINGTON,
July
27:
Johns
S.
Farnsworth,
former
American
Navy
Lieutenant
Cpmmander,
has
been
indicted
by
the
Federal
Grand
Jury
pn
two
counta
of
espionage.
Farnsworth
was'
arrested
several
naval
secrets
to
Japan
and
has..
(er
having
averaged
29.61
been
in,
prison
since.
1
knots
per
hour
for
the
voyage
Search
For
Body
Of
Native
Youth
skiff
from
which
he
was
working
with
a
seine
was
in
some
manner;
upset
,by
the
net.
He
was
thrown
Into
the
water
and,-
before
help
could
reach
himl
h"e,'ftad,gqne
down,
The
tragedy
occurred
right
in
front
of.
the
village
of
Hartley
Bay
while
a
seine
was
being
set.
William
Innes
was
the
son
of
Tom
Innes;
a
native
returned
man,
Moved
Steadily
Upward
Again
In
wno
himself
was
drowned
some
Last
Week's
Trading
years
ago
at
Kltkatla.
Besides
his
I
mother,
he
Is
survived
by
two
WINNIPEG
July
27
"
Voting
Inj
NEW
Y0RK.
July
27:
The
stock
brothers
and
one
sister.
Manitoba's
provincial
general
d-!market
a
further
last!
i
Only!
week
with
volume
about
the
same
ectlon
is
taking
place
today.
sp'lonage
.
.
..
.
..
.
.
Uc
tint
nf
ttio
nvpcprf
na
ttwf
i
-.u..v.m
w
two
panies
AaDerai
progressive
j
-
r--
3
,
.
The
The
week's
week's
feature
feature
was
was
strength;
strength;
intimiaatwn
IS
I
in
.
motor
shares.
These
wavered,
To
Be
Probed
&
1
ugi
ViNt
I
1
:
-
Reward
Offered
For
Capture
Of
School
Bombers
VICTORIA,
July
27:
The
province
has
offered
a
reward
of
$2000
for
Information
leading
to
the
arrest
and
conviction
of
those
re
sponsible
for
recent
bombings
of
schoolhouses
In
the
Doukhobor
dis
trlct
of
the
Kootenay.
Killed
When
Wings
Of
Plane
Crumble
SANTA
MARIO.
Cal..
July
27'
Two
naval
flier's
were
killed
here
when
the
wings
of
their
plane
crumbled
five
'hundred
feet
"from
the
ground
as
they
banked
to
make
a
landing.
The
dead
ars
Lieutenant
W.
Oliver
and
Paul
Gresky,
third
class
machinist.
RELIEF
DISBURSEMENT
HERE
GETTING
LOWER
one
by
ordering
a
dividend
of
54
;
labor
espionage
and
intimidation
for
the
late
quarter,
a
larger
divl-jhas
been
authorized
by
President
dend
than
It
had
paid
in"
any
full
i
Roosevelt
to
go
through
the
files
of
year.
General
Motors
directors
the
internal
revenue
bureau
In
meet
today
after
the
close
to
an-
search
of
evidence
which
may
help
nounce
earnings
and
act
on
the
it
in
studying
the
activities
of
cor-divldend.
An
equally
good
showing
I
porations
and
detective
agencies,
is
anticipated.
Automobile
equip-
j
A
resolution
authorizing
the
foments
were
bid
up,
along
with
thejqulry
was
passed
near
the
close
of
motors.
Bonus
purchases
had
some
i
congress,
following
testimony
be-lnfluence
on
the
automobile
mar-'fore
the
munitions
committee
that
ket.
They
were
also
a
factor
In
j
industries
were
purchasing
large
boosting
retail
sales,
which
In
turn
I
amounts
of
tear
gar,
arms
and
am-spurted
wholesale
trade.
I
munition
In
anticipation
of
labor
Better
retail
business
helped
trouble,
mercantile
stocks.
Many
new
highs
for
the
year
or
longer
were
set.
Mall
orders
made
good
advances
as
did
department
store
issues.
Farmers'
implement
Issues
advanced.
Douglas
made
wide
gains
to
head
an
advance
in
aviations.
Some
oils
advanced.
Rails
did
wll.
Copper
stocks
advanced.
Utilities
did
little
more
than
hold
German
Exchange
Student
Visitor
Gerhard
Lenscnow
of
Kiel
Here
To
Study
Marketing
Regulation
Operations
their
own,
because
of
profit
tak-1
Gerhard
Lenscnow,
an
exenange
ing.
Electric
equipments
mounted
student
at
the
University
of
To-to
new
hiahs.
then
lost
cround.
ronto
from
Kiel
University
in
Comunications
also
were
slightly
Germany,
is
a
visitor
In
the
city
Impressive
Ceremony
By
King
Edward
VIII
On
Old
Battleground
QUEEN
MARY
MAKES
TRANS-ATLANTIC
RECORD
NEW
YORK,
July
27:
At-
across
the
ocean,
the
new
Cunard
-
White
Star
liner
t
Queen
Mary
had
a
new
trans-
Atlantic
speed
record
in
her
grasp
late
yesterday
when
she
...
turned
off
her
course
to
go
to
Is
Unsuccessful
the
ald
of
an
airpiane
wnicn
I
had
crashed
in
the
ocean.
.
.
"
.
..
While
another
rescue
ship
The
entire
population
of
the
na-
.
.
.
t.
,
.
.
.
.
ten,
the
Queen
Mary's
com-
mander,
did
not
claim
the
blue
ribbon
of
Atlantic
supremacy.
"We
very
well
do
not
deserve
'It,'
he
said.
Therefore
the
re-
cord
still
remains
with
the
Normandle
which
in
June
1935
averaged
29.64
knots.
The
ac-
tual
reason
was
that
the
Nor-
mandle
started
her
best
run
from
Southampton,
travelling
3,192
miles,
while
the
Queen
Mary
was
clocked
from
Cher-
bourg,
3,098
nautical
miles.
The
British
ship
made
the
crossing
In
four
days,
eight
hours,
thirty-seven
minutes.
The
French
ship
covered
the
j
longer
route
In
four
days,
ele-
,
ven
hours,
forty-two
minutes.
j
.
.
NOMINATION
IS
ACCEPTED
Gpvernor
Landon
Formally
Agrees
To
Become
Republican
Candidate
for
United
States
President
nt
a
i
iirt
nt
In
thp
rnursp
nf
a
western
tour
to
One
Hundred
Thousand
Persons
Witnessed
Tribute
to
Dominion's
War
Dead
Many
Dignltoriei
Present.
VIMY,
France,
July
27:
(CP)
Canada's
memorial
to
her.
war
dead
was
unveiled
by
King
Edward
VIII
on
battle-scarred
Vimy
Ridge
on
Sunday.
In
the
presence
of
six
thousand
Canadian
veterans
and
war
mothers,
the
King
dedicated
the
stately
monument
to
Dominion
soldiers
who
lie
beneath
the
sur-.oundlng
plains.
King
Edward
touched
the
heart
of
one
hundred
thousand
persons
attending
the
commemoration
tlye
tillage
,
of
Hartley
Bay.
down
"
M
the
Ume
thus
when
he
said:
"Though
the
mortal
the
coast
from
here,
has
been
.
..,,
f
olro
remains
of
Canada's
sons
lie
far
searching
for
the
body
of
William
;irom
where
.
doubtful
for
tne
great
mw
home,
yet
we
now
Vw
T
J
in
It
British
ship
to
lower
the
Nor-
istand
their
immortal
......
memory
is
1riTlr4(i4
,i
wa
c
HrrHimftn
trior
I
f
r
i
.
.
,
Af
mandle's
actual
time
although
w
t
Thursday
morning,
but
without
on
s
.....
,
.
1
it
was
the
fattest
crossing
ava,
vall
'
'
,
.
r.-
;
-
ur
'
ever
made
between
Europe
Young
Innes
lost
his
life
when
a
.
eI.
...
nJT
v
aim
new
luin
on
tuai
-
hallowed
upon
soli
that
is
as
surely
Canada's
as
any
acre
within
her
nine
.provinces."
Both
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
Cana
dian
minister
of
national
defence,
and
Hon.
"Ernest
Lapointe,
minister
of
Justice,
spoke,
stressing
the
ob
ligation
of
the
nations
to
preserve
peace:
;
..
,
.
.'.
m
President
Albert
Lebrun
of
France
also
took
part
in
the
unveiling
proceedings,
standing
on
the
dais
with
King
Edward.
There
was
an
address
by
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
transmitted
from
Ottawa
to
Vlmy.
cooici.
n
iuii
ui
"i
apcuiai
isouca
.
-
111
nttnrnpv
made
wide
gains.
Couple
Killed
As
AiifnmnhUn
Strttrb
Will
sail
ttiia
aitcmuuu
on
uii
uic
tiy
wy
Speeding
q
tyn
J
rain
Prlnce
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Relief
disbursements
from
:
at
a
level
crossing
not
far
from
the
City
Hall
this
July
amoun-
1
here.
Three
other
persons
were
ted
to
$3609.50
as
compared
seriously
Injured.
with
$4359.85
In
June.
Last
!
'
year
In
July
relief
paid
at
the
City
Hall
totalled
$3928.70
and
ln
June
$4,54255.
4-
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
44740
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
cerning
himself
more
directly
tn
Lenschow's
father
Is
in
the
fish
SEATTLE,
July
27:-Mr.
and
buslness
on
the
Baltic
Sea.
.
Mrs.
C.
H.
Dawes
were
killed
yes-,
.
'terday
when
an
automobile
was
,
j
l
'struck
by
a
Northern
Pacific
train
OOa
lUtzemntp
Medal
f
resented
To
Mother
Ellis
VANCOUVER,
July
27:
Mrs.
J.
W.
(Mother)
Ellis
was
presented
with
the,
annual
bood
Citizenship
medal
of
the
Native
Sons
of
British
Columbia
at
a
ceremony
In
Stanley
Park
yesterday.
TOPEKA,
Kansas.
July
27:-
Nearly
100,000
persons
heard
Governor
Alfred
M,
Landon
deliver
his
address
In
acceptance
of
the
nomination
as
Republican
candi
date
for
President
of
the
United
States.
The
notification
ceremony
took
place
on
the
State
Houye
lawn
here.
The)
notification
address
was
delivered
by
Congressman
Bert-rand
Snell
of
New
York,
Republican
national
chairman.
In
accepting,
Governor
Landon
discussed
domestic
and
international
affairs.
i?
n
i
!the
fisheries.
He
arrived
by
train
rriSCO
DrOKCrS
nn
Catnrriav
f
mm
Rrlmnnmh
anrl
'
w.
"
1
A
rt
-
-
the
i
Ara
Vanf
fn
Kan
Malls
to
Defraud
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
27:
Following
conviction
on
charges
of
conspiracy
and
using
the
malls
to
defraud,
three
well
known
local
RING
FOR
7
GAMBLING
Investigation
Being
Conducted
In
Vancouver
at
Instigation
Of
Attorney
General
VANCOUVER,
July
27:
(CP)
Under
instructions
from
Attorney
General
Gordon
Sloan,
the
authorities
are
investigating
the
possibility
that
a
large
international
betting
ring
is
operating
in
Detective
E.
Hlckens
of
the
city
police,-
at
the
direction
of
the
At
torney
General,
conducted
raids
late
last
week
in
which
a
large
quantity
of
documents
and
lists
were
seized.
A
number
of
persons
have
been
ordered
to
appear
before
police
of
ficials
for
examination.
Former
Attorney
General
is
Dead
Fred
J.
Fulton
K.C.
Passes
Away
In
Kamloops
at
Age
of
71
KAMLOOPS.
Julv
27:
(CP)
Saturday
Governor
Landon
was;Frcd
j
Fulton
K-Ci
aged
74
pro.
conference
cuiucicute
with
wiui
uu
Dartv
paitj
leaders'
ivlnrlnt
.u
i
i
m
t..J..
romi
ol
nni
In
.
.....
.
"""""J
6"'"
ovuuj
v
--o
regiiruea
lu
wlc
taiiiyuisii
various
Industries.
Here
he
Is
con-.
and
city
solicitor
for
Kamloops
since
1919,
died
Saturday.
He
was
jalso
a
former
Member
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa
for
Cariboo.
Fulton
Street
In
Prince
Rupert
(was
named
after
the
late
Mr.
Ful-
Terms
of
Five
Years'
Imposed
Upon
ton.
Trio
For
Conspiracy
and
Using
Wheat
Output
V
Is
Less
Than
World's
Needs
NEW
YORK,
July
27:
With
crop
stock
brokers
have
been
sentenced
shortages
reported
from
all
products
five
years'
Imprisonment
each,
lng
countries,
Insufficient
wheat
Ten
others,
similarly
charged,
will
be
produced
this
year
to
;rneet
were
acquitted.
The
Jury
took
49
the
world's
demands,
the
Mfew
York
hours
to
reach
Its
verdict.
Times
declared
yesterday,
1