I
1
VANCOUVER,
jJuly
13:
(CP)
Mrs.
Nina
Fredcrlca
DePencler,
iwife
of
the
Archbishop
of
the
Ang-
jlican
diocese
of
New
Westminster,
died
on
Friday
at
Cedar
Falls,
Iowa,
according
to
word
received
here
Sunday
night.
Mrs
DcPcnclcr
was
enroute
with
her
husband
to
Montreal
to
join
the
Vimy
Pilgrimage
when
her
death
occurred
due
to
heat
tration.
The
Archbishop
is
accompanying
the
body
back
to
Vancouver
for
McMORDlE
TO
NELSON
'
Lieut
Col.
8.
P.
McMordle.
O.
S.
10
formerly
ninnneer
of
the
local
theatre,
has
been
moved
to
Nelson,
where
he
will
manage
the
Capitol
Theatre,
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
SPEEDY
DELIVERY
OF
LETTER
FROM
PRINCE
f
RUPERT
TO
GLASGOW
Record
speedy
delivery
of
a
letter
was
recently
made
from
here
t.n
nlnstrnw.
firntlaild.
4
.
-
,
Stamped
for
air
mall,
it
cross-
ed
the
continent
from
Van-
couver
by
plane
and
made
the
trip
across
the
Atlantic
aboard
the
new
steamer
Queen
Mary.
Mailed
here
at
5:30
p.m.,
on
June
20,
it
was
delivered
In
Qlasgow
on
June
30
at
2:45
I
Pm
less
than
ten
davs
later.
A
reply
made
almost
as
good
I
time
In
eleven
days.
4
4tt4444
4
STRIKE
IS
POSTPONED
Hope
That
Tie-Up
of
South
Atlantic
Torts
In
United
States
May
be
Averted
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
July
13:-The
International
Longshoremen's
Union
strike
which
threatened
to
tie
up
shipping
along
the
south
Atlantic
coast
from
Wilmington
Delaware,
to
Pcnsecola,
Florida,
has
been
deferred
for
two
weeks
at
the
Instance
of
Edward
F.
Mc-Oready,
assistant
Secretary
of
Labor.
Expectation
Is
that
a
settlement
may
be
effected
in
the
meantime.
ROOSEVELT
HOLIDAYING
Chief
Executive
of
United
Males
Leaving
His
Official
Cares
For
a
Month
NEW
YORK,
July
13:
President
Frnnklln
D.
Roosevelt
spent
uie
week-end
quietly
at
his
Hyde
Park
home
prior
to
leaving
today
lor
a
month's
vacation
trip
In
the
course
of
which
he
will
visit
Quebec
to
meet
the
Governor
General
and
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
On
Saturday
the
President
officiated
at
the
opening
of
a
new
"$65,-000,000
bridge
linking
Manhattan
and
the
Bronx.
Card
of
Thanks
Mr
nnrt
Mrs.
H,
Olske.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Fitzgerald
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
Oordon
Funnen
wish
m
press
their
thanks
to
their
many
friends
for
their
kind
sympathls
i
ml
floral
offerings
dur
ing
their
sad
bereavement.
Special
thanks
to
Dr.
Hanklnson,
tho
the
PrlnCC
UPCr'
nur
ing
n
M
1
Hospital
and
Holllngworth.
NEW
YORK.
July
13:
The
stock
market
for
the
week
ending
July
11
gave
the
most
Impressive'
performance
In
weeks,
climbing
to
a
new
high
since
1931
In
the
Dow
Jones
composite
average.
The
close
Saturday
was
at
the
week's
high,
utilities
making
a
new
peak
for
theuyear.
In.all.87Q.!
J
000
shares
were
turned
over,
the
best
trading
session
for
a
Saturday
since
March
14
when
1,430.000
1
shares
were
exchanged.
Bidding:
was
active.
In
making
this
surprising
showing,
the
market
hadi
to
overcome
two
major
uncertainties,
the
steel
labor
situation
and
drought.
The
former
was
overcome
by
the
developing
in
the
labor
ranks
over
the
unionization
program,
lessening
lears
tnere
would
be
a
general
strike
this
summer.
The
drought
continues
a
prob-
Iaih
fVMMS
ltifh
tAA
t11-tA1
flAlltn
show
which
brought
more
bullishness.
Grains
soared
on
reports
of
drought
which
sharply
curtailed
the
crop.
Gains
In
wheat
up
to
Saturday
ranged
to
more
than
eight
cents
a
bushel
fpr
the
week
but
heavy
selling
developed
Saturday
on
the
government
forecasts
which
showed
more
of
a
crop
than
anticipated
and
all
deliveries
may
be
made.
This
caused
drops
on
deliveries
to
five
cents
a
bushel,
the
limit
of
fluctuation
Many
thought
the
selling
too
ag
gressive.
Cotton
eased
off
slightly,
after
making
a
new
height
since
1904.
Steel
production
snapped
back
sharply
after
the
holiday
week.
Automobile
production
eased
off
only
slightly.
Retail
sales
were
up
Bank
clearings
were
good.
Construction
gained.
Industrials
shot
up
.65
to
close
at
an
average
on
Saturday
of
160.-72.
Ralls
closed
at
an
average
of
50.74,
up
.48,
and
utilities
at
34.71.
up.
.33.
Name
of
Latest
Dionne
is
Chosen
PftOVlNcfA.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
wm
High
..
9:56
ajn.
16.1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
21:53
p.m.
20.0
ft.
rain;
barometer.
29.32;
temperature,
Low
..
3:30
a.m.
4.9
ft.
60;
sea
ith.
15:16
p.m.
8.9
ft.
-y
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
163.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
13,
1936
PRICE:
S
CENTS
Nniir
Knlihrn
eement
Of
Germany
and
Austria;
Italy
May
Join
Alliance
BERLIN,
July
13:
Proclamation
was
made
simultaneously
in
Berlin
and
Vienna
Saturday
night
of
a
new
agreement
which
once
again
binds
the
nations
of
Germany
dnd
Austria
in
an
alliance
such
as
existed
before
the
Great
War.
The
pact
also
has
the
blessing
of
.Jtaly
which
is
ultimately,
expected
to
become
a
third
party
to
the
alliance.
Under
the
agreement
the
two
nations
undertake
not
to
interfere
with
the
internal
and
domestic
affairs
of
each
other.
Germany
pledges
to
respect
Austrian
independence
and
will
not
endeavor
to
foment
Nazism
therein.
Austria's
sovereignty
is
recognized
and
there
will
be
no
attempt
to
prevent
the
return
of
the
Ha'psburg
monarchy
if
Austria
desires
it.
Restoring
the
Monarchy
VIENNA,
July
13:
Speaking
of
the
possibility
of
the
restoration
of
the
monarchy
in
Austria,
Chancellor
Kurt
von
Schuschnigg
said
last
night
that
this
would
be
done
only
by
plebiscite
and
not
by
force.
He
did
not
consider
the
present
time
opportune
for
a
vote
on
the
matter.
A
high
German
source
said
today
that
the
new
Austro-German
accord
announced
Saturday
contains
a
number
of
confidential
points
yet
to
be
announced.
Enthusiastic
approval
and
bitter
criticism
greeted
the
agreement
today.
Although
Austrian
independence
is
re-affirmed
and
it
is
announced
that
there
shall
be
no
interference
and
influence
by
the
one
nation
in
the
domestic
affairs
and
internal
policy
of
the
other,
Austria
declares
itself
"a
German
state."
The
ban
against
Nazis
in
Austria
is
continued
but
several
pro-German
representatives
may
be
included
in
the
Austrian
cabinet.
In
London
the
announcement
of
the
accord
was
treated
with
reserve.
In
Paris
fears
were
expressed
that
the
compact
disguised
a
virtual
"anschluss"
Austro-German
union.
IS
DEAD
OF
HEAT
Sirs.
Defender.
Wife
of
British
Columbia
Archbishop,
Succumbs
on
Way
East
RESUMPTION
OF
"FRILLS"
Full
Home
Economics
and
Manual
Training
Instruction
To
Be
Given
Here
Again
Under
new
requirements
of
the
Public
School
Act,
home
economics
and
manual
training
instruction
must
henceforth
be
given
in
-the
schools
to
pupils
of
Grade
VII
and
upward,
thus
restoring
the
instruction
in
these
departments
in
the
schools
of
this
city
to
as
complete
a
scale
as
ever
before.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
this
morning
announced
the
appointment
of
Miss'
Yvonne
Love
of
Victoria,
who
received
her
training
in
the
University
of
Manitoba,
as,
assistant
instruc-
tress
to,
Miss
Tracy
Curry;
j
Appointment
of
a
manual
training
Instructor
has
not
yet
been
made;
The
mandatory
requirement
involves
the
addition
of
two
teachers
to
the
local
schools.
BIG
GAINS
IN
ST0CKS
Highest
Mark
in
Averages
Since
1931
Strong
Week
All
Around
AN
EPiC
STORY
OF
THE
SEA
IS
ENDED
BY
POLICE
The
British
trawler
Girl
Pat
Is
pictured
alongside
the
British
Guiana
government
transport
P.o-.
meroon,
after
being
captured
following
a
two-hour
battle
of
manoeuvres.
The
Girl
Pat
was
:
taken
from
her
home
port,
Grimsby,
Eng
by
her
captain
and
crew,
who
led
her
owners
and
Lloyds
'underwrters,-a-Tnerry
chase
racros
Xrujusandsal-mUe&
of-sea.
.She.
.was
finally
-recognized
at
the
mouth
of
the
De'merara
River
in
the
harbor;
at
Georgetown,
and
police
boats
sent
after
her.
In
the
chase
that
followed,
Girl
Pat
was
damaged.
In
the
above
photo
the
damage',
as
well
as
some
of
the
crew,
can
be
seen.
A
picture
of
the
boat
in
full
flight
Is
also
seen.
The
owners
of
the
boat
will
not
prosecute,
It
is
reported.
HOT
WAVE
r
CLEVELAND
AAW
j.
it
m..v
"
4
STAB
WOUNDS
PROVE
RELIEVED:
'es:
CONVENTION
Cooler
Air
Moves
Eastward
With
Showers
at
Some
Points
Wheat
Boom
Breaks
mil.
i.a.c
wccii
uun.cu
uU...
-..-!,
i.
,,irvir!
..i
11.
Farm
Income
has
been
cut
de-
"
,
'
.
'
cldedly
but
the
belief
prevailed!
mov.ng
slowly
easterly
promised
rel.ef
yesterday
for
the
stricken
that
the
effects
had
been
under-'
discounted
the
fore
part
.of
the
f
'
-
week
and
that,
unless
the
drought
continues
for
considerably
more
time,
business
wlllnot
suffer
toil
greatly.
All
stocks
advanced
Saturday.
Commodities
gave
an
Individual
the
Appalachians.
To
some
areas
rain
came
last
night
but
it
was
too
late
to
save
most
of
the
crops
with
the
exception
of
the
hardy
j
corn
which
had
been
able
to
draw
moisture
out
ot
the
subsoil.
Bisbce,
South
Dakota,
with
a
i
thermometer
reading
of
117,
was
I
the
hottest
place
in
the
United
States
on
Saturday.
Almost
one
thousand
deaths
have
been
atributable
to
the
heat
J
wave.
Seventy-two
were
in
Chi-
i
cago
alone.
Many
were
due
to
drowning
as
people
sought
relief.
1
Crop
damage
is
estimated
at
$100,000,000.
Many
farmers
are
leaving
the
land.
I
Reacting
to
the
cooler
weather,
:
wheat
prices
tumbled
five
cents
in
Chicago
Saturday
and
were
i
clown
correspondingly
elsewhere.
BIG
TOLL
IN
CANADA
TORONTO,
July
13:
(CP)
The
prairies
and
Central
Canada
were
j
greeted
with
hope
today
by
weather
forecasts
that
promised
"somewhat
cooler"'
temperatures
and
scattered
showers
after
six
,i
days
of
torrid
wealher
that
broke'
long
standing
records
from
the
Rockies
to
Gaspc.
Ontario
reports
450
deaths
directly
or
indirectly
from
the
heat.
PLAYGROUND
REGISTRATIONS
Registrations
of
Children
from
4
to
15
will
be
taken
at
Acropolis
Hill
playgrounds
at
1:30
p.m.
Mondays
CALLANDER.
Ont..
July
13:
The
and
Wednesdays
and,
If
raining,
at
latest
addition
to
the
Dionne
fa-jthe
Exhibition
Hall.
Registrations
mlly
has
been
named
Joseph
Ro-at
WestVlew
ground
will
be
taken
bert
Tclesnhere.
It
was
learned
on
.Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
at
1:30
Saturday
the
babv
bcother
to
the.p.m.
and,
if
raining,
at
Westvlew
T
KINGSTON,
Ont.,
July
13:
(CP)
Guard
John
McCor-
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Engineers
Are
Expected
Soon
to
come
as
soon
as
they
were
no
titled
that
the
mine
was
ready
for
examination.
Mussolini
Is
Standing
Off
Refuses
to
be
Represented
At
Locarno
Nations
Meeting
Or
Dardanelles
Conference
ROME.
JUly
13:
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
Saturday
night
officially
declined
to
have
Italy
rep
Fifty
Thousand
Townsendites
Expected
at
Gathering
mick,
stabbed
on
Saturday
In
4
the
penitentiary
by
a
convict,
CLEVELAND,
Ohio,
July
ll
4
Chester
Crossley,
died
today.
Xne
"Come
to
Cleveland"
commlt-
Prison
Nurse
Jack
Toomey,
tee
tacked
up
a
few
welcome
signs
also
stabbed,
Is
still
in
serious
Saturday.
Hotel
keepers
made
condition.
Crossley
is
being
4
ready
their
extra
rooms
and
then
charged
with
murder.
all
sat
back
and
waited
'for
the
50,000
prsons
expected
here
next
week
for
the
second
annual
Town-send
convention.
There
was
plenty
of
activity
around
convention
headquarters
set
up
by
Dr.
Francis
Townsend.
The
convention
proper
does
not
get
under
way
until
Wednesday
morning.
Dr.
Townsend
Is
due
Monday
and
Will
Examine
Cumshewa
Mine
As
then
will
start
a
series
of,
pre-Soon
as
it
is
Ready
For
ilimlnary
conferences,
which
may
Examination
i
point
the
way
for
delegates.
Gllmour,
young
national
secret-Mrs.
(
E.
C.
Stevens
of
Skidegate,
;
ary
took
time
out
from
tryln?
who
Is
In
the
city
today
enroute
i
to
house
the
anticipated
50.000
to
from
Surf
Inlet
to
her
home
In
say
that
sentiment
for
affiliation
Skidegate,
says
they
are
expecting
i
with
the
newly
formed
union
within
a
few
days
two
engineers
j
party
is
increasing,
from
the
-east
including
the
well
known
Lawience
B.
Wright,
to
look
at
the
Cumshewa
mine.
At
present
James
Crowe
and
five
men
are
en
gaged
by
the
Ora
Plata
Mining
Co.!
which
has
an
option
on
the
pro-!
perty,
In
clearing
out
the
mine
and
j
taking
samples.
The
engineers
were
I
FREIGHTER
IS
BURNED
Eastby
Destroyed
by
Fire
Chancellor
Channel
Near
Tliurlow
Island
In
VANCOUVER,
July
13:
(CP)-
The
Eastby
No.
11,
small
coastal
freighter,
was
burned
to
the
water's
edge
In
Chancellor
Channel,
near
Thurlow
Island,
last
night,
according
to
word
received
by
tlje
operators,
the
North
Coast
Shipping
Co.
The
crew
was
forced
to
beach
the
boat.
The
loss
Is
placed
at
$4,000.
BAR
SILVER
resented
either.
at
the
conference
i
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Bar
silver
of
Locarno
nations
In
Brussels
or
was
unchanged
at
4434c
per
ounce
I
.
.
I
1
11,
1
n
1
TT,
I
.1
n
.
.
.
1
-
.
.
I
Tin
r
l.nl
I
n
C
f",in
1
,'('
I
,1
f
1
Tl
Till.
IM
niir
V
nriT
TT1
J
T
'
1
I
YT1
'1
r
V.
T
uruni.
win
mm
Hie
i
me
uaiuancirea
-"'"'
-
"
"
....
...u.
RcV.
W
D,
iamea
Uionne
quiniupieus
ue.otuum.
ruuuy
otiiuruuys
christened
a
week
from
Sunday;
left
open
for
special
events.
Switzerland.
today.
PLAGUE
IN
CALIFORNIA
Squirrels
Suffering
From
Bubonic
MaladyMay
Not
Spread
To
Humans
'
8AN
FRANCISCO,
July
13:
State
health
officials
announced
Saturday
they
had.
closed
down
some
6000
Nacres
of
grazing
and
farm
land
In
the
Mount
Madonna
region
in
southern
Santa
Cruz
County
following
discovery
that
ground
squirrels
in
the
region
were
suffering
from
bubonic
plague.
Officials,
however,
pointed'
out
that
these
were
transitions
and
the
disease
had
to
go
through
from
the
rodent
jstage
to
become,
epidemic
among
human
beings
and
that
the
probability
that
any
humans
might
become
infected
wa3
extremely
remote.
RIVERS
IN
BADSHAPE
Navigation
Conditions
on
the
Stlk-Jne
River
Perilous
Following
Recent
Floods
J.
P.
Forde,
district
engineer
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works
with
headquarters
In
New
Westminster,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
Saturday
afternoon
returning
south
after
,a
trip
into
the
Yukon
Territory
and
the
Stikine
River
district
on
official
duties.
Mr.
Forde
reports
that,
as
a
result
of
the
recent
floods,
numerous
and
extensive
new
obstructions
to
navigation
have
made
their,
appearance
1
In
the
Stikine
River
and
It
will
be
necessary
to
-carry
out
;a
great
deal
of
work
in
clearing
the
river
of
snags
and
fallen
timber.
He
never
saw
the
river
In
worse
shape,
said
Mr.
Forde,
nd
it
is
quite
dangerous
for
navigation.
There
is
no
trouble
from
snatis
In
the
Yukon
River,
says
Mr.
Forde
but
in
many
places
the
river
has
cut
new
channels.
Is
Nearly
Dead
v
With
Alcoholism
Arthur
Reynolds
jr.
of
San
Fran
cisco
Back
in
Hospital
Fol-
,
lowing
Formaldehyde
Poisoning
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
13:
Arthur
Reynolds
jr.
was
back
In
hospital
here
in.
a
critical
condition
from
alcoholism
within
a
few
hours
after
he
had
been
discharged
after
having
suffered
formaldehyde
poisoning
which
nearly
proved
fatal
to
his
young
wife.
Mrs.
George
Reynolds,
31,
whose
marriage
to
Arthur
Reynolds
jr.,
a
month
ago,
united
socialite
families
of
New
York
and
San
Francisco,
Saturday
emerged
from
a
48-hour
drug
induced
coma.
8he
begged
to
see
her
husband,
who
recovered
sufficiently
from
the
drug
to
leave
the
hospital
Frlday.
They
were
found
In
their
apartment
Thursday,
partly
nude
and
apparently
lifeless.
The
brown
haired
bride
confirmed
her
husband's
explanation
of
what
police
believed
was
a
suicide
attempt.
She
said
they
had
taken
the
drug
to
get
some
sleep.
GERMANY
ELIMINATES
JUGO-SLAVIA
FROM
DAVIS
CUP
TENNIS
'
4
ZAGREB,
Jugo-Slavla,
July
4
13:
Germany
Saturday
ell-
4
4
mlnated
Jugo-Slavla
In
Euro-
4
4
pean
zone
Davis
Cup
tennis
4
4
finals
when
Its
doubles
team
4
4
swept
to
victory.
Following
4
4
Friday's
two
singles
triumphs,
4
4
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm
4
4
and
Herner
Herkel
made
a
4
4
three
straight
win
8-6,
4-6,
4
4
6-3,
4-6,
6-3.
4
'
4
4
4
4
4
4