I
UBRAfiV
I
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
8b
(8
AM.)
High
.
3:11
ajn.
20.7
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
light
16:00
p.m.
19.6
ft.
southerly
wind;
barometer,
29X8;
Low
9:45
a.m.
2.1
ft;
57;
sea
smooth.
temperature,
22:09
p.m.
5.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No
158.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
7,
1936
TRICE:
5
CENT
POLICIES
OF
C.C.K
Methods
of
Organization
Dealt
With
at
Provincial
Convention
In
Vancouver
Central
Control
;
..
...
..
.
.
Member
of
LoKLslature
c
Subject
To
izlnc
Finance
i
:
VANCOUVER,
July
7:
CP)-
whnt
some
delegates
described
"as
jflrtt
steps
toward
a
united
front"
Us
taken
by
the
Co-operative
A
mmmonwealth
Federation
at
its
Provincial
convention
here
when
delegates
voted
to
create
a
stand-
ng
Industrial
and
unemployment
ommlttee
with
powers
to
co-
pcrate
with
all
other
working
lass
organizations
In
dealing
with
dustrlal
and
unemployment
prob-
ems.
The
convention
also
endorsed
ettlng
up
of
Industrial
and
unem
ployment
conferences
by
district
frounclls
in
all
ridings
with
dele
of
gates
from
C.
C.
F.
clubs,
unemployed
associations,
trade
unions,
ptc
Authority
of
the
provincial
exe
cutive
over
all
elected
representa-
ives
was
established
by
adoption
1
1
a
resolution
empowering
the
Executive
to
discipline
members
of
he
Legislature
and
other
repre-entatlves.
The
convention
approved
a
lank
In
the
platform
favoring
ad-ptlon
of
provincial
socialized
fln-
nce
based
upon
wealth
in
the
pro-
ince
for
the
purpose
of
facllltat-
ig
'equitable
distribution
of
our
immodiUes
and
servces
among
ur
citizens.
"'
DELATIONS
IMPROVING
IHritons
to
Attend
Great
Military
Manrouvres
in
Russia
LONDON,
July
7:
Representa
tives
of
the
British
Army
and
Air
Force
will
attend
this
year
the
great
autumn
manouevres
in
Russia.
This
may
be
taken
as
an
Indica
tion
that,
although
the
two
gov
ernments
continue
to
differ
on
many
points,
relations
are
moving
gradually
towaVds
abetter
understanding
of
their
mutual
points
of
view
HEAT
WAVE
ON
PRAIRIE
Permanent
Damage
is
Done
To
Wheat
Crops
in
Southern
Saskatchewan
WINNIPEG,
July
7:
(CP)
A
Nw
heat
wave
blazed
its
way
across
Western
Canada
yesterday,
paving
permanent
damage
to
Mieat
stands
In
south
central
Saskatchewan
and
stunting
growth
Picross
a
wide
stretch
of
southern
raln
belt
territory.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Toodle,
12.000.
6.9c
and
5.5c,
pold
Storage,
Bobble.
5.000.
6.4c
and
5.4c.
Cold
Storage.
:
E
BRITAIN
DEMANDS
HER
1
WAItKlliKC
nwr
nrr'i.'CS
1
.
IIMI'I
V
.
Trt
fit
HfV
Ct'l
.
1
MrVMTniVTrV
Cltoaflanri
t
July
7:
(CP)
Great
Britain
I
l
strlcted
passage
for
her
war-
snips
to
the
Black
Sea
as
the
International
Dardanelles
con-
lerence
resumed
its
session.
'ERRACE
MAN
HIKES
PART
OF
WAY
SO
AS
TO
JOIN
PILGRIMAGE
SMITH
ERS,
July
7:
(Special
to
Dally
News)
William
OH-
ver
of
Terrace
arrived
In
Smi-
thcrs
yesterday
on
his
way
to
Join
the
Vlmy
Pilgrimage.
He
used
all
the
methods
of
trans-
portation
lh
vogue
along
the
Skeena
River
including
his
own
through
In
time
to
take
part
in
the
triD
to
Vimv.
.
MnrUanirc'
1UIU
lUcLIIdlHCS
Strike
is
Ended
Five-Week
Dispute
in
Seattle
Is
At
Last
Settled
SEATTLE,
July
7:
Settlement
of
the
five
weeks
old
Seattle
automobile
mechanics'
strike
was
reached
Saturday
after
fifteen
hours
of
conferences
among
representatlve;
the
Mechanics
Union,
dealer
and
the
Seattle
Concllliatlon
Board.
PREDICTING
STALEMATE
Father
Courhlin
Thinks
Congress
Will
Have
to
Name
Next
President
of
United
States
DETROIT.
July
7:
Father
Charles
Coughlin,
radio
priest,
pre
dicted
yesterday
that
Cpngres.'
would
hare
to
elect
the
next
President
of
the
United
States
as
Representative
Lemke,
third
part)
presidential
candidate,
would
cut
Into
the
national
vote
so
heavily
at
the
November
election
that
neither
President
Franklin
D
Roosevelt
or
Governor
Alfred
Lan-don,
Republican
candidate,-
would
have
a
majority
in
the
electora
college.
POST
IS
OFFERED
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
Chosen
For
Important
Appointment
by
Church
Following
decision
of
General
Assembly
at
Its
recent
sessions
in
the
east
to
have
a
missionary
appointed
for
organization
work
In
th
interior
of
British
Columbia,
the
Synod
of
Brtlsh
Columbia
has
Invited
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holling
worth,
for
five
years
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
to
accept
the
post.
The
Invitation
was
received
in
a
telegram
today
to
Mr,
Hollingworth
who'
Is
taking
the
matter
up
-with
officials
of
his
church
before
making
his
decision
within
the
next
day
or
so.
It
would
be
Mr.
Holllngworth's
duties.
If
he
accepts
the
appoint
ment,
to
make
a
complete
survey
oi
the
situation
In
the
Interior
of
the
province
and
report
to
General
As
sembly
In
the
east
nexi
June.
At-ceptance
would
Involve
his
departure
from
Prince
Rupert
and
would
mean
considerable
travelling.
While
there
would
be
general
re-orrt.
should
Mr.
Hollingworth
de
cide
to
leave
here,
his
many
friends
nrP
ratified
at
the
recognition
of
his
abilities
which
the
appointment
Implies.
New
Bulgarian
Cabinet
Formed
Premier
Klossle
Vanov
is
Still
Head
of
Balkan
Administration
'
Klossle
SOFIA,
Julyremler
Vanov
formed
a
new
Buarian
cabinet
a
few
hours
a
er
he
had
handed
in
the
resignations
of
his
old
cabinet
to
King
Boris.
Borah
is
Not
Bolting
G;
CP.
Idaho
Senator
Not
Decided
Yet,
However,
Whether
or
Not
He
Will
Seek
Re-election
BOISE,
Idaho.
July
7:-Senator
William
S.
Borah
announced
yesterday
that
he
would
not
bolt
the
Republican
party
In
the
coming
presidential
election
although
he
had
not
yet
decided
whether
he
would
be
a
candidate
for
re-elec
tion
as
senator,
which
office
he
has
held
for
thirty
years.
He
would
give
no
details
of
his
campaign
plans
apart
from
saying
that
ii
was
his
intention
to
tour
the
entire
state
of
Idaho
whether
or
not
he
was
a
candidate
himself.
IS
COMING
TOMORROW
Premier
Pattullo
Due
to
Arrive
From
Victoria
by
Plane
in
Course
of
Northern
Tour
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
accompanied
by
his
secretary,
Ben
Hethey,
is
to
leave
Victoria
tomorrow
in
a
specially
chartered
seaplane
for
Prince
Rupert
and
expects
to
arrive
here
in
the
forenoon.
In
the
course
of
a
northern
tour,
the
Premier
plans
to
leave
here
Thursday
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,,
Stewart,
Atlin
and
Dawson.
The
trip
is
expected
to
require
ten
days.
On
his
return
south,
Mr.
Pattullo
intends
to
spend
a
couple
of
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
WHEAT
BAN
IN
FRANCE
Imports
and
Re-Shipment
Prohibited
in
Blum
Government
Measure
PARIS,
July
7
Premier
Blum's
jovernment
hastened
the
wheat
xmtrol
bill
to
passage
after
28
iours
continuous
debate.
The
vote
was
357
to
215.
The
bill
prohibits
temporary
admission
to
France
of
foreign
wheat
or
reshlpment
to
other
.countries
and
virtually
suppresses
trading
In
wheat
futures.
ENDING
OF
SANCTIONS
League
of
Nations
Co-ordinating
Committee
Proposes
July
15
As
Date
GENEVA,
July
7:
(CP)
The
League
of
Nations
co-ordinating
committee
adopted
a
resolution
yesterday
fixing
July
15
as
the
date
on
which
to
suspend
economic
and
financial
sanctions
against
Italy.
The
recommendation
will
be
placed
before
the
League
assembly.
CONTINUE
HIGHWAY
Fifty
Thousand
to
be
Spent
In
Driving
Construction
Towards
Terrace
From
East
Out
of
the
government's
new
public
works
program
for
this
province
the
sum
of
$50,000
has
been
appropriated
for
construction
oh
the
Smlthers-Terrace
section
of
the
northern
transprovlnclal
highway.
This
will
be
concentrated,
it
is
ex
pected,
on
the
Usk-Cedarvale
gap
of
the
highway
into
Terrace
fromt
the
east,
the
work
will
be
carried
I
calm;
barometer,
29.80;
tempera-out
by
contract.
ture,
56;
sea
smooth.
M.
J.
Dougherty
of
the
public.
works
office
here
left
at
the
first
of
this
week
for
the
Terrace
district
hi
connection
with
the
repairs
fn
tilirhumv.
In
that
nrpa
damaeed
v
"
"
i
bv
floods.
Promoted
"
J.
G.
McNAB.
J.
G.
McNab,
foreign
freight
agent
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
in
Vancouver
for
the
past
11
and
a
half-years,
and
for
the
past
30
years
associated
with
the
freight
traffic
department
of
the
CPJl.
on
the
Pacl-
:
tic
Coast
at
Vancouver;
Pxlnce
Rupert,
and
Portland,
Ore.,
has
'
been
appointed
general
foreign
freight
agent
of
the
system
-with
headquarters
at
Montreal.
He
was
born
In
Ayr,
Ont..
Joined
the
freight
department
of
the
C.P.R.
at
Winnipeg
In
1901,
and
came
to
Vancouver
as
travelling
freight
agent
in
190$.
He
went
to
Portland
as
travelling
freight
agent
in
1907,
remaining
there
untlf
1909
when
he
went
to
Prince
Rupert
In
the:
same
capacity.
From
1910
to
-1915
he
was
general
agent
of
hlsfompany
In
Prince
Rupert.
He
fyas
district
freight
agent
for
the.
B.C.
Coast
Steamship
service
at;
Vancouver,
1915
to
.1919.
and
in
1925
be
came
"foreign
freight.,
jigent..
A
fine
golfer,
he
shares
his
skill
on
the
links
with
Mrs.
McNab
and
their
daughter,
Marie,
who
is
also
a
well
known
tennis
player.
J
LLOYD
GEORGE
CALLS
BALDWIN
AND
MEMBERS
OF
HIS
CABINET
RATS
t
DERBY,
Eng..
July
7:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George,
wartime
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain,
In
a
by-election
speech
here
Monday
night,
called
Prime
Minister
Stanley
f,
Baldwin
and
his
ministers
"rats
that
scuttle
thej
ship,"
Mr.
Lloyd
George
was
speak-
lng
in
support
of
.the
Liberal
candidate
in
the
by-election
necessitated
through
the
re-
cent
resignation
of
R,.
Hon.
James
If.
Thomas.
Northern
Pilot
Grounded;
Hop
Unauthorized
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
July
7:
Pilot
Russell
Owen,
forced
back
here
yesterday
on
account
of
fcg
after
having
taken
off
on
a
pro
Jected
flight
-to
Seattle
In
a
light
airplane
equipped,
wjth
an
automobile
engine,
was
grounded
by
t
iii
i.
government
aumonues
or
uu-
lng
an
unauthorized
.
flight.
On
his
return
here,
a
government
seal
was
put
on
his
plane.
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Raining,
moderate
Mexican
subjects
met
here
to
cele-to
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
brate
the
first
feast
in
1838.
Men
29.66;
sea
moderate.
in
uniforms,
settlers
never
heard
Langara
Island
Raining,
mo-
of,
paraded
through
the
civic
cen-derate
southerly
wind;
moderate
tre.
They,
carried
battle
flags
of
swell.
!
wars
Americans
had
not
guessed
Dead
Tree
Point.
Overcast,
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
July
7:
(CP)
Wheat
was
ouoted
at
87!ic
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
today.
Trains
Are
Getting
further
Along
Now
.
Salvus
Now
Reached
and
Work
Is
Being
Pushed
Along
Line
With
Dispatch
With
the
first
major
wash-out
as
a
result
of
the
recent
serious
floods
on
the
Skeena
River
a
1200-foot
gap
about
a
mile
this
side
of
Salvus
now
bridged,
trains
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
are
now
being
run
as
far
as
Salvus.
The
rebuilding
work
on
the
railway
is
proceeding
with
dls-
patch
and,
from
now
on,
trains
will
move
as
far
east
as
possible
until
service
is
completely
restored.
GOOD
FISH
RUN
IS
ON
i
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
Not
;So
Far
Affected
by
Strike
Thtsockeye
salmon
fishermen's
f
strike
is
so
far
confined
to
i
River's
Inlet
and
has
not
spread
to
other
areas
in
Prince
Rupert
district,
it
was
stated
in
official
I
circles
here
this
morning.
Sockeyc
fishing,
now
in
its
second
week,
is
proceeding
normally
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
River
and
the
fishermen
are
making
good
ratches.
A
total
of
about
800
boats
are
fishing
on
the
Skeena
Rher,
making
average
daily
catches
of
thirty-five
fish
to
the
boat.
On
the
Naas
River
225
boats
are
fishing
with
an
average
of
thirty
fish
per
day.
The
sockeye
price
on
the
Skerna
and
Naas
Rivers
is
forty-"
fire
cents-
.
..:"
-
-
GERMANY
TO
TALK
Expected
to
Take
Leading
Tart
In
Settlement
of
European
Issues
BERLIN,
July
7:
The
active
participation
by
Germany
In
an
early
resumption
of
inter-governmental
exchanges
on
the
settlement
of
European
Issues
appearr
taken
for
granted
In
official
ana
diplomatic'
quarters
here
jDEATHTOLL
OF
FOURTH
Three
Hundred
and
Seventy-Four
Lose
.Lives
in
United
States-Most
Since
1932
NEW
YORK,
July
7:
(CP)
The
United
States
has
so
far
counted
374
deaths
as
a
result
of
week-end
celebrations
of
Independence
Day
'throu&hout
the
nation.
It
is
the
1,
vurth
nf
.l.ilv
fatalltv
list
'
sInce
m2
when
483
dled
Flre,
works
resulted
ln
n
deaths,
motor-
vehicles,
220,
and
drownings,
94.
'Frisco
Has
Busy
Fourth
'
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
7:
Marching
men
and
glinting
mus-
.
,,..
memorv
n(
the
nation's
Wrth
birth
fnr
for
".
San
Fran
sy
ciscans
Saturday.
The
feast
day
of
the
fourth
'marked
the
end
of
the
American
flag's
first
century
ln
California.
I
A
few
Americans
and
a
(
crowd
of
at,
then,
passed
a
reviewing
stand
where
wind
played
over
shifting
dunes
100
years
ago.
The
town's
excited
youngsters
brought
their
parents
out
to
watch.
Men
came,
and
families
and
middle
aged
couples.
Many
came
alone.
It
was
San
Francisco's
busiest
Fourth
of
ail
times.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TO
ON
ROAD
C0S
LEADING
TO
ALASKA
VICTORIA.
July
7:
(CP)
t
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
stated
yesterday
that
the
British
Co-
lumbla
government
had
al-
ready
informed
the
Dominion
and
the
United
States
govern-
ments
that
it
would
co-operate
fully
and
is
favorable
to
the
proposed
British
Columbia-
Alaska
highway
project.
Canton
Cafes
Closing
Down
Hard
Times
Making
Wealthy
Chinese
Tighten
in
Their
Beits
CANTON,
CHINA,
July
7
More
than
halt
of
Canton's
famous
res
taurants
and
tea-houses,
known
the
world
over
for
delicious
and
rare,
food,
are
closing
their
doors.
In
'properous
times
the
better
class
Chinese
are
prodigious
eat-
jers
and
legions
of
them
patron-?
lzed
the
Cantonese
restaurants.
But,
with
the
prevailing
business
depression,
many
of
these
gourmets
have
had
to
tighten
their
belts
and
live
on
the
most
modest
scale.
MOSCOW
HITS
BRAIN
TRUST
'Educational
Committee
of
Soviet
,'
Republic
Has
its
Style
Cramped
MOSCOW.
July
-7rThe
Soviet
government
has
Just
discovered
a
brain
trust
lurking
in
Its
midst
and
has
dealt
it
a
resounding
crack.
The
Central
committee
of
the
Comr
munist
Party
has
Issued
a
decree
condemning
and
abolishing
the
doings
of
the
brain
trusters
in
the
educational
committee
of'the
Rus-r
sian
Republic.
Drought
Areas
To
Be
Helped
United
States
Government
May
Spend
Millions
WASHINGTON,
July
7
Federal
government
agencies
are
contemplating
to
throw
thirteen
million
five
hundred
thousand
dollars
into
the
drought
striken
Dakotas,
Mon-
ana
and
Wyoming
within
the
nexi.
thirty
days
to
combat
destruction
of
crops
and
danger
to
live
stock.
Upon
his
return
from
a
holiday
'.n
Virginia
President
Roosevelt
was
faced
with
making
a
decision
as
to
whether
the
Federal
Work
Relief
Program
Is
to
be
radically
changed
J
is
a
result
of
the
spreading
west-j
m
rfrnnoht
nr
uhpthpr
nnrplv
pm.
Urgency
drought
relief
work
Is
to
ttaau
service
iu
oouui
mucuta
va
"le
continued
ecen"y
launched
at
Kiel,
accord-ture
j
Assistant
Secretary
of
Agrlcul-
f
ln?
a
"Prt
rom
the
Amerl-velt
Tugwell
told
President
Roose-
Consu
de
pub
yesterday
that
conditions
lnlca"
;
"amb"r?
the
United
States
Commerce
Ihe
drought
areas
were
rapidly
ap-
.
I
U
1
I
1
-
iruiiciuiig
a
obabc
ui
nauuuai
cuici-
j
gency
as
temperatures
rose
to
from
tOO
to
110
degrees
with
no
imme-:
dlate
relief
in
sight.
There
Is
wide-
Spread
want
as
farmers
see
their
crops
virtually
roasted
and
from
80,000
to
100.000,
It
Is
estimated,
will
be
thrown
on
reHef.
GrasshopH
pers
ana
encxeus
are
aomg
greai
damage.
Russia
Demands
Japanese
Stop
Fish
Poaching
MOSCOW,
July
7
The
Sovltt
government
has
presented
official
demand
to
Japan
to
call
a
halt
tc
j
poaching
by
Japanese
fishing
ves-
sels
ln
Soviet
waters
off
the
Kam
chatka
Peninsula
ln
far
eastern
Russia.
WAS
ONCE
PREMIER
Hon.
Peter
Veniot,
Former
Postmaster
General
and
Premier
Of
New
Brunswick,
Dies
Of
Old
School
Had
Long
Career
in
Public
Life,
Having:
Won
Many
a
Hard
Election
Fight
BATHURST,
N.B,
July
7:
(CP)
Hon.
Peter
Veniot,
former
Postmaster
General
and
former
Premier
of
New
Brunswick,
died
last
night
from
an
abdominal
ailment.
He'
was
73
years
of
age
and
his
death
had
been
expected
for
the
last
few
days.
Hon.
Peter'Veniot
was
one
of
the
dwindling
group
of
Canadians
whose
political
careers
date
back
to
the
last
century
and
who
were
still
winning
elections
In
the
1930's.
He
was
first
elected
to
the
New
Brunswick
Legislature
in
1894
and
41
years
later
In
1935
he
held
his
seat
in
the
federal
Parliament
by
such
a
sweeping
majority
both
his
opponents
lost
their
deposits.
As
minister
of
public
works
and
premier
of
New
Brunswick
and
as
postmaster
general
of
Canada
he
achieved
an
enviable
record
of
pub
lic
service.
A
hard
hitter
in
the
rough
and
tumble
battle
of
politics,
he
worked
vigorously
In
whatever
office
his
victories
brought
him.
As
Postmaster
General
Undismayed
by
defeat
in
1925
when
he
was
swept
out
of
the
pre
mier's
office
at
Frederjcton
In
a
(Continued,
on
Page
Two)
IS
BONDED
Grandview
Group
in
Smithers
District
is
Taken
Over
For
,
Operation
i'
SMITHERS,
July
7:
(Special
to
Dally
News)
R.
C.
Mutch
and
A;
McDonald
of
Smithers,
owners
of
the
Grandview
group
of
mineral
claims
on
Milk
Creek
at
the
head
waters
of
Telkwa
River,
have
bon-
iueu
uieu
property
to
mjuuiciu
British
Columbia
people
who
will
start
operations
in
a
small
way
Immediately.
AIR
BASE
IN
OCEAN
Satapulting
Vessel
to
Be
Estab-Service
lished
by
German
WASHINGTON,
July
9
An
entirely
new
type
of
airplane
catapult
vessel
to
be
used
as
an
air
base
ln
the
middle
of
the
Atlantic
cean
r
erman
Ha"sa
Alr
lie
by
Department.
STRONG
FOrt
STRIKE
VANCOUVER,
July
7:
(CP)
According
to
word
received
here
the
vote
Qi
Rlvers
lnlet
fishermen
,n
favor
of
golng
on
str(ke
for
an
lncrease
ln
the
canners'
price
for
upyp
from
40c
er
flsn
was
800
to
116.
MINISTER
OF
FISHERIES
4
IS
COMING
WEST
SOON
t
OTTAWA,
July
7:
(CP)
Hon.
J.
E.
Michaud,
minister
of
fisheries,
will
leave
July
15
to
make
a
complete
study
of
the
Pacific
Coast
fishing
Industry.
He
is
.expected
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
other
lm-
portant
western
fishing
ports.
t
f
4