tology
to
explain
me
apparatus.
Manslaughter
Being
Charged
tmant
Out
For
Arrest
of
,C.
C.
Smith
at
Alberni
Following
Death
of
John
E.
Young
IPORT
ALBERNI,
Vancouver
Isl-
ttXug
12:
-Warrant
was
Issued
tn
yesterday
for
the
arrest
on
a
carge
ol
manslaughter
of
Charles
Smith
as
a
result
of
the
death
John
E.
Young.
Young
Is
alleged
have
been
killed
by
Smith's
car.
he
car
has
been
taken
by
the
po
re
but,
up
to
last
night,
Smith
had
tt
yet
been
arrested.
Ihurchill
Is
fissengers.
Active
Port
iritish
Steamer
Wentworth
Ar
rives
Nascopie
Came
In
Today
I
CHURCHILL,
Man.,
Aug.
12:
fhe
British
steamer
Wentworth
ar-
ved
here
yesterday
with
two
housand
.tons
of
cargo.
She
will
fRT
SIMPSON
MAN
G
It
EAT
SEA
AND
AIR
BASE
CHAIN
MAY
BE
ANSWER
OF
BRITAIN
LONDON.
Auz.
12:
Con-
v"iced
British
communications
4
7,
J.
J.
k
and
Peter
Lakie
Return
From
Juesnel
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
Road
Urged
J.
J.
Little
and
Peter
Lakle
returned
to
the
el'ty
on
this
morning's
train
from
Quesnel
where
they
attended
the
annual
conven
tion
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Next
Convention
Here
J.
'
J.
Little
of
Prince
Rupert
was
ad
out
wheat
from
the
local
ele-l
.
'A
nrp,Ank
0f
the
Associated
alOr
TVin
UnI.nn
Tin,
ttMmPf
i
..
t
..
f...v
nuuov.t
j
'
Boards
ror
me
coming
yei
nu
ascople
arrived
today
with
twenty
pr,nce
Rupert
was
chosen
as
the
venue
for
the
1937
convention.
Earl
Malcolm,
Quesnel
hotel
man,
was
elected
vice-president
and
George
DIES
AT
SUNNYSIDC
Vanderhoof
was
re-elec-
I
J
A
Mathpr
fi7
vpnr
old
native
Port
Simpson,
died
on
Monday
SunnVslHo
riinriArv
rn
the
keena
River,
according
to
word
pen
has
been
received
in
the
lU-
BAR
SILVER
I
NEW
YORK,
tCP-Bar
sliver
las
unchanged
at
443,ic
per
ounce
vhe
New
York
metal
market
Delay
ted
secretary-treasurer.
Terrace
Girl
Marries
in
East
Miss
Edna
Dover
Becomes
Bride
Of
James
Maxted
In
Ontario
TERRACE,
Aug.
12:
At
St.
Church,
Islington,
Ont.,
on
July
28,
Edna
Marjone,
wuwi
Hanohter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
""-o
H.J
I.
Dover
of
Terrace
was
u.i.-u
.
marriage
to
James
Maxted,
eldest
nt
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Maxted
of
Port
Credit,
Ont.,
Rev.
C.
W.
Holds-,rth
nfflriatlng.
mi
Helen
Hoult
of
Port
Credit
was
bridesmaid
and
B.
Maxted
was
and
lands.are
endanperrt
hv
his
brother's
best
man.
hpllU.
.
.
.
...
7
.
Tn,
,m,inr
coUDle
Will
rewuB
i
-""6riciH
amnnious
rivals,
t
(Statesmen
of
the
Emnlrft
are
I
Port
Credit.
Insiaerlne
their
far
flune
Im-
rwm
strategy
and
may
an
(iOLI)
ruits
any
threats
from
Italy
or
ppan
by
a
chain
of
great
sea
iu
air
bases.
.KrrnRAi..
Aug.
12:
(CP)-The
4
X
A
J.
-
.
1
x'....lianfr(tH
at
35
Leaving
C.
II.
0R.ME
Numbered
among
Prince
Rupert's
most
popular
and
prominent
pioneer
residents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cyril
H.
Orme
and
family
are
about
to
leave
here
to
take
up
residence
in,
Victoria.
Many
farewell
functions
are
being
held
for
them
and
numerous
farewell
honors
have
already
been
paid.
Mrs.
Orme
and
children
expect
to
leave
Saturday
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
while
Mr.
Orme
Is
planning
to
get
away
next
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
George.
They
will
be
greatly
missed
by
their
numerous
friends
who
will
be
clad
to
know,
how
tains
In
the
city
will
make
It
necessary
for
him
to
pay
periodical
visits
here
In
the
future.
-ITALY
IS
BIDDING
-
FOR
SUPREMACY
OF
INLAND
SEA
4
ROME.
Aug.
12:
Faced
with
V
the
British
naval,
alliances
in
the
Mediterranean
and
spun-
red
by
the
ambition
to
make
"our
sea"
a
fact
as
well
as
name,
Italy
is
rapidly
pushing
forward
reconstruction
of
her
fleet
on
modern
lines.
Almost
t-
entirely
rebuilt
since
the
World
War,
the
Italian
fleet
today
Is
a
solid
basis
for
fur-
ther
expansion.
Curious
Dahlia
Is
Being
Shown
Frank
Dibb
Has
Yellow
Dahlia
Almost
Half
of
Which
Is
Bright
Red
Frank
Dibb
was
much
surprised
this
morning
to
find
In
his
garden
a
yellow
coltness
dahlia
almost
half
of
whjch
was
bright
red.
The
bloom
was
divided
vertically
Just
to
the
left
of
the
centre,
the
red
color
permeating
the
flower
and
show
ing
at
the
back
as
well
as
the
front.
The
centre,
however,
was
yellow.
Mr.
Dibb
will
be
watching
other
flowers
on
the
same
plant
to
see
If
the
color
scheme
Is
similar
to
this
one
and
if
If
Is,
he
will
save
the
seed
and
try
to
develop
a
flower
that
Is
half
red
and
half
yellow.
The
bulb
also
would
be
valuable
If
the
coloring
were
constant.
The
flower
Is
exhibited
in
the
Capitol
attention
of
people
passing.
Conscription.
In
Russia
Broadened
Age
For
Starting
of
Compulsory
Military
Training
Lowered
From
21
to
19
Years
MOSCOW,
Aug.
12:
Announce
ment
was
made
yesterday
by
the
Soviet
government
of
the
lowering
of
the
age
for
compulsory
military
servlcein
V
Russia
from
21
to
19
years;
:X;tv
'i
PROV!
-
Ai
VlCTOr)
A
S
C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJVI.)
She
High
:.
10:55
ajn.
16.9
ft.
prince
Rupert
Showery,
light
22:45
p.m.
19
A
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.80;
Low
-
4:29
a.m.
4.6
ft.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
16:35
pjn.
9.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
01.
XXV.,
No.
189
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
12,
1936
PRICE:
S
CENTS
'
FOUL
PLAY
CKFR0M
ISFEARED
;itttred
and
Bleeding
Body
of
Man
Found
Floating
in
San
Juan
Straits
Near
Victoria
VICTORIA.
Aug.
12:
(CP)-The
attered
and
bleeding
body
of
a
ian
identified
tentatively
as
hav-been
John
Beckett,
missing
'om
Vancouver,
was
found
float-ig
between
Orcas
and
Waldron
Jands
In
San
Juan
Strait
last
ieht
The
provincial
police
are
ln-
estigatlng
the
possibility
of
foul
lay.
LINDBERGH
SCIENTIST
Usists
in
Demonstration
of
Artificial
Heart
at
Copenhagen
COPENHAGEN,
Aug.
12:
Colonel
;harles
A.
Lindbergh
yesterday
demonstrated
his
mechanical
heart
to
a
large
audience
of
fellow
sclen-Usts.
America's
noted
'
filer,
who
turned
to
the
laboratory
In
co-operation
with
Dr.
Alexia
Carrel
to
intent
an
artificial
heart,
appeared
on
a
platform
before
the
Interna-
inal
Congress
of
Experimental
INVENTION
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
last
week-end
as
delegates
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
-nerce.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P
for
3keena,
who
also
attended
the
:onventlon,
stopped
off
at
Sml-
thers
and
will
be
In
town
later.
The
convention,
the
delegates
report,
was
an
interesting
and
useful
gath
ering.
The
people
of
Quesnel
also
proved
excellent
hosts
and
the
gathering
was
most
enjoyable.
a
nignway
nnKing
jasper
ana
Prince
Rupert
was
the
major
de
mand
by
the
convention.
Other
resolutions
passed
by
the
convention
dealt
with
re-extension
of
the
Dominion
Housing
Loan
Act
to
rural
centres,
the
appointment
of
a
cattle
Inspector
at
Prince
Ru
pert,
weed
free
seeds,
reduction
of
railway
passenger
fares,
listing
with
the
commissioner
of
lands
of
reverted
crown
lands
available
for
purchase,
reclassification
of
land
other
than
timber
lands,
the
establishment
of
a
game
sanctuary
In
Twecdsmulr
Park
and
the
improve
ment
of
radio
service
for
the
nor
them
portion
of
B.C.
J.
O.
Turgeon,
M.P,
for
Cariboo,
told
the
meeting
of
the
start
on
construction
In
Vancouver
of
the
new
power
unit
which
will
Increase
the
power
of
CRCV
station
from
500.
to
5000.
'
.
Other
speakers-
were
Hon.
II.
O
Perry.
M.L.A.
for
Fort
George:
E.
T.
Kenney.
M.L.A.
for
Skcena;
Olol
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena;.
Major
D
M.
Mackay,
M.L.A.
for
Cariboo;
Mark
Connelly.
M.L.A.
for
Omln-eca;
James
A.
Fraser.
former
Carl-boo
M.P.;
Roderick
Mackenzie,
former
M.L.A.
for
Cariboo;
D.
O.
Cal-dcr
of
Smlthers;
Arthur
E.
Reed
of
Langworth,
and
W.
A.
Evall
of
Guests
at
Quesnel
W.
L.
Armstrong,of
Prince
George
presided,
with
George
Ogston
of
Vanderhoof
as
secretary.
The
members
were
guests
of
the
Quesnel
Board
of
Trade
at
a
banquet
and
smoker
Friday
night,
and
were
dinner
guests
of
the
Island
Mountain
Co.
of
Wells
Saturday.
Afterwards
they
attended
a
grand
ball
In
the
Sunset
Theatre
which
also
wound
up
that
town's
two-day
race
,
meet
and
sports.
---r-yV
&HtTi
HbBnpv
BI
Connell
Asserts
That
Communist
Rump
is
in
Charge
of
C.C.F.
In
Province;
Telford
"Dictator"
Charging
that
a
Communist
rump
is
in
control
of
the
Sanders,
official
spokesman
for
.
.
Mr.
Connell.
In
It
Mr.
Connell
charges
that
his
platform
was-
re-
j
Jected
and
sabotaged
behind,
closed
dears
by
Dr.
Lyle
Telford,)
whom
he
suggests
would
be
the
absolute
"dictator
of
the
C.C.F.
1
in
British
Columbia,
controlling
radio,
press
and
even
the
elected
representatives
of
the
people.
The
statement
of
Mr
Connell
is
lengthy
but,
in
view
of
the
current
Interest
In
Internal
affairs
of-
the
C.
C.
F,
a
considerable
portion
of
It
is
being
printed
as
follows:
Anybody
who
was
not
an
economic
Illiterate
would
be
aware
that
the
idea
of
"social
credit
and
finance"
alongside
of
the
existing
monetary
system
Is
Insane,
as
I
have
frequently
demonstrated
on
the
platform
and
in
the
local
press.
-It
Is
ultra
vires
of
a
provincial
government
under
the
combined
effect
of
the
BJiJi.
Act
and
the
Bank
Act.
Don
Smith's
recent
contention
thxt
the
errors
of
Aberharttsm
art
ever,
that
Mr.
Orme
expects
that
i
obviated
by
Issuing
$crip
after
"tn
business
Interests
which
he
re
equivalent
stream
of
purchasing
power,
and,
If
that
stream
is
diluted
by
the
issue
of
further
money
credit"
or
strlnlnnailorVthevlf
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
12:
Dr.
Lyle
Telford,
president
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
in
British
Columbia,
yesterday
received
the
C.
C.
T.
nomination
for
Burrard
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
by-election
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
resignation
last
year
of
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
to
enter
the
federal
field,
Telford
received
the
-nomination
on
the
first
ballot.
There
were
only,
three
candidates
for
Frank
R.
Turnley
and
R.
Turner.
On
the
fr?t
ballot.
Telford
re
d
31
nd
four'
production
of
commodities."
i,
one
I
Jurnl'Jr
hof
nnMlni,
v
BTn
en
of
th.
'
Arnold
Webster,
a
Connell
sym-
elements
of
production
would
ad-'
vance.
The
process
of
production1
s
continuous
and
generates
an
raljiber,
declined
to
enter
the
ronfest
for
the
nomination,
i-'thdrawing
from
the
tunning
for
"personal
reasons."
The
nomination
of
Telford
Is
a
virtnnr
for
the
Irft
winr
en
n
i
lably
follows
with
disastrou's
re-
Neither
Liberals
or
Conserva
suits
for
all
wage
and
salarv
(ves
iave
yet
nominated
for
the
earners
and
other
persons
with
bv-election
which
Is
expected
to
fixed
incomes.
As
som?
of
tr.e
puerilities
in
Mr.
Smith's
letter
are
renoated
verbatim
In
the
lettp.
GRANADA
IS
UNDER
FIRE
From
Gibraltar
Rebels
Consolidating
Positions
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
in
British.
Co-
.....
riTT
rp
lumbia,
Rev.
Robert
Connell,
deposed
leader
of
the
party
OltCS
lake
T
OWn
in
British
Columbia,
has
issued
a
candid
reply
to
recent
criticisms
of
the
executive
of
the
with
provincial
party
and
of
Russla"
is
seen
By
which
he
has
quarrelled.
The
reply
is
written
by
A.
B.
TELFORD
RUNNING
Receives
Nomination
as
C.
C.
F.
Candidate
For
Burrard
French
Newspaper
GIBRALTAR,
Aug.
12:
Two
hundred
foreign
residents
of
Granada,
.under
'heavy
bombardment
by
rebel
artillery,
sent
an
appeal
Rebels
Take
Town
,
,
."
B,M.
i
.
.
i7
"u?""
PARIS,
Aug.
12:-The
Soviet
.1.1.
L"..'.'"
T.
Patterson
as
Conservauve.
-Le
!
trovernment.
government,
the
newsnaDer
ferenre
that
th?
unsigned
renlyj
;rom
me
omce
oi
me
u.u
r
.
prrv-inclal
executive
is
in
fact
the
pro
duct
of
that
very
immature
youth
In
that
reply
complaint
is
twice
made
that
"Mr.
Connell
did
not
voice
his
objections
on
the
floor
of
the
convention
when
the
points
raised
in
his
letter
could
hare
been
thrashed
out
by
the
movement."
Railroaded
Through
When
this
plank
was
proposrd
Angus
Mclnnes,
M.P.,
stated
the
frenzied
shouts
of
"question'
compelled
the
chairman
to
pot
Barber
Shop
and
Is
attracting
the
the
matter
to
the
vote
unexplained!
Fish
Traps
Not
Being
Abolished
So
Says
United
States
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
in
Statement
at
Juneau
JUNEAU,
Aug.
12:
Frank
C.
Bell,
United
States
Commissioner
;t
was
impracticable
and
that
hej0f
Fisheries,
visiting
here
yester-
could
not
endorse
it.
The
president
day,
declared
that
there
would
be
of
the
executive,
Arnold
Webster,
ino
abolition
of
fish
traps
In
Alaska.
expressed
the
same
view.
Conven-
.
t
Ion
chairman
Lefeaux,
who
Is
we)'
!
yersed
in
economics,
pointed
out
IJrrTriIo
MifrnPlI
that
it
was
impossible
for
him.
as
JlillilHC
lTlllCUClI
a
Marxian
to
endorse
such
a
pro-
went
further
and
delivered
a
reas-
Chosen
President
oned
argument
showing
that
the
Canadian
Teach
nmnnw
tt-a5
unworkable,
un-
'
...
ound
and
ultra
vires.
Thereupon
Dr
Lyle
Telford
rose.
and
although
ers'
Federation
at.
Saskatoon
Conference
admitting,
as
he
had
previously
-4
i
trintnto
twt
W
iimn.
'
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
that
James
R.
Mitchell,
son
o
rant
of
economics
and
unable
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Mltchel
of
explain
the
proposal,
yet
resorte
DOLLAR
AT
PAR
Matin"
says,
Is
selling
precious
PLANS
FOR
NAVY
YARD
Foreign
Residents
Appeal
For
Aid!
Bethlehem
steel
to
Tender
On
for
assistance
to
Gibraltar
yester-
on
sept,mber
30
at
the
Bur-
day.
Enormous
Project
at
San
Francisco
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Aug.
12:
Bothlehem
Steel
Interests
on
the
Pacific
coast
will
make
a
strong
bid
for
the
construction
of
thi
Navy's
floating
dry
dock,
it
was
disclosed
here
with
the
arrival
of
Timothy
Burns,
general
manager
of
the
company,
aboard
the
Panama
Pacific
liner
California.
'
stones
and
platinum
to
obtain
for-.storage.
Spain.
Soviet
goal
is
one
billion
francs
allegedly
to
be
used
in
mobilization
of
an
International
Birthday
Of
Oden
Twins
Twenty
Children
In
Enjoyable
Party
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
Oden
twins
entertained
some
twenty
children
friends
on
the
oc
casion
of
their
fourth
birthday.
Games
were
played
with
balloons
adding
to
the
merriment.
There
were
delicious
refreshments
and
all
the
kiddles
had
a
very
happy
time.
Those
present
were
Evelyn
Oden,
Elvlna
Oden,
Dorothy
Haldl,
Harldts
Holkestad,
Margaret
Si-
'
winaie,
aianey
Alexander,
cvciyn
'.
Alexander,
Hilda
Bond
and
John
ixma.
4,
and
practicably
undebated.
There
NEW
yoRK,
Aug.
12:
The
Ca-'.
,
-
.
was,
in
fact,
no
proper
deoate
"
;
nadlan
dollar
was
at
par
with
theiNhii-lpy
I
AmnlA
inis
or
any
oxner
poraon
01
a,.
rfiiar
nn
the
New
York
:
"
J
platform,
which
was
raUroaded
.
market
yesterday.
loref
gn
exchange
,
through
at
lightning
speed.
1
.
As
a
result,
delegates
like
Mr
j
Connell,
who
were
opposed
to
-thia
)
and
other
planks,
were
afforded
no
adequate
opportunity
to
ex-
MUNITIONS
INDUSTRY
press
their
opposition,
and
the
NATIONALIZATION
IS
atmosphere
created
by
Dr.
Telford
j
ADOPTED
BY
FRANCE
and
his
followers
and
the
fate1
of
Mr.
MacNell's
attempt
to
de-
PARIS.
Aug.
12.
The
Cham-
Proposals
for
the
world's,,
larg
est
floating
dry
dock
will
be
open-
eau
of
Construction
of
the
United
Outside
Cordova
the
insurgents!
states
Navy
in
Washington.
Spec-
were
consolidating
their
position
jfiStlons
state
.the
length
will'
b3
and
heavy
fighting
was
also
repor-l075'
feet
and
capable
of
halted
there.
J
ling
all
major
ships
of
the
Navy.
Casualties
Heavy
I
,
BURGOS,
Spain,
Aug.
12:
Up-
p
,
wards
of
three
hundred
dead
and
,
JaO
VOHSpiratOrS
M
I
1
1
I
J
I
live
minarea
wuuiiucu
were
uic
.
losses,
chiefly
among
the
reds",
reported
yesterday
In
Spain's
fourth
week
of
civil
war
as
the
white
forces
pressed
on
towards
Madrid
Named
Yesterday
But
Not
Indicted
In
a
desperate
effort
to
reach
the
capital
In
time
to
rescue
their
re-
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
Aug.
12:-latives
from
red
vengeance.
.The
District
of
Columbia
Grand
Jury
yesterday
named
two
iormer
assistant
Japanese
naval
attaches
IRUN.
Spain,
Aug,
12-Spanlsh
,ents
..ho
aiieeedlv
consDlred
the
nomination,
the
others
being
rebel
troops
yesterday
occupied
,
John
s
Farnsworth
to
de-
loiosa
on
tne
roaa
10
ban
aeoas-jiver
America's
defense
secrets
to
tlan
In
a
final
desperate
drive
to
Japan
Commander
Yoslyuki
It-wipe
out
loyalist
control
of
extreme
(iniaya
and
lieutenant
Commander
northwestern
Spain.
Government
fokira
Jamaki
were
.not
indicted,
leftist
troops
here
admitted
Tolosa
thowever.
had
been
taken
by
Fascists.
The
government,
however,
insisted
the
I
city
voluntarily
had
been
evacuated
in
an
effort
to
draw
the
rebels
into!
a
a
trap.
tlemi
iment
of
the'C.
CF;v
'
.
'-1V
uunuun,
Aug.
in
roiana
was
the
eighth
power
yesterday
to
Join
the
neutrality
and
non-interven-
Hnn
r,-arf
In
rpirarrf
fn
t.hp
Rnanlh
take
place
early
in
September.
dvU
.af
"
Howard
Forrester
seems
favored
.
Red
Hand
Seen
as
"
Liberal
canaiaaie
ana
nr.
r.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
29,000
pounds,
and6c
to.&.6cahd6c
8.3c
Canadian
103,000
pounds,'1
7.4cr"
and
5.5c
to
7.7c
and
5.5c.
American
Tahoma,
15,000,"
8.3c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Al
Jr.,
SOO,
8.6c
and
6c,
Royal.
Alkl,
5,500,
8.6c
and
6c,
Royal.
Canadian
Gony.
9,000,
7.4c
and
5.5c,
Cold
elgn
currencies
with
which
to
sup-j
Dovre
B.,
14,000,
oort
the
Leftist
government
of;
pacific,
7.5c
and
5.5c,
Margaret
I,
14,000,
7.5c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Tramp,
7,000,
7.5c
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
'
"5;"
'
Nornen,
2,500,
7.4c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Capella,
10,000,
7.7c
and
55c,
Royal.
Aiken,
11,000,
7.5c
and
5.5c,
iJohan
W
17,000,
7.5c
and
5.5c,
I
Southend,
18,500,
jAtlin,
7.6c
and
5.5c,
-
New
York
Stock
Market
Irregular
Gains
and
Losses
About
Evenlr
Distributed
Yesterday
NEW-
YORK,
Aug.
12:
The
marlrpfc"
showtvl
an
undecided
morisen,
Reldar
Klldal,
Joyce
Gaw-,.
.
,,cHa
nH
Pirtspd
-,lth
to
the
methods
of
the
Intolerant
Prince
Rupert
and
now
principal
thorne,
Jackie
Gawthorne,
Dicky
galns
and
about
evenly
dis-
demagogue
by
denouncing
as
''sab-
of
West
Vancouver
schools,
was
Ormlston.
Sandy
Ormlston,
Billy
tributed.
ntair."
anv
criticism
of
the
Dm-
thLs
week
eieciea
presiaeni,
01
wic
noinweii,
uoraon
Komweu,
Konam
posal
and
so
worked
upon
the
vast
Canadian
Teachers'
Federation
at
Rothwell,
Bubbles
Gardner,
Snooky
.
t
majority
of
the
delegates,
who
their
mteenin
annual
coni?rcncc
uaraner.
tsenjy
rorresi,
mimr
were,
like
himself,
economic
1111-
at
Saskatoon,
Sask.,
which
closed
Tenp,
Marlssa
Wlndle,.,
Benito
SOVIET
FLIERS
AT
terates,
that
when
he
sat
down
on
Saturday
last.
FAIRBANKS
ON
WAY
.TO
RUSSIA
CAPITAL
T
FAIRBANKS,
Aug.
12:
Slglsmund
Levanevsky
and
'
i
Victor
Levenchko,
Soviet
long
1
rtUtanrp
filers.
In
thft
rourse
of
RAfliminor
HnmA
a
m&ht
from
Angeles
to
ivciuiumu
iiumc
Moscow
landed
here
at
5:10
1
yesterday
afternoon
from
Ju-
.
....
.
.
.
neau
and
planned
to
leave
to-
Little
Screen
Star
and
Her
Tarents,
,
,..
.
.
I
-
whence
will
hm
x
.
,
day
for
Nome
they
Left
Vancouver
lesterday
Berl
geft
to
For
plywood
j
&n&
thece
by
way
of
1
Siberia
to
the
Russian
capital.
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
12:
Shirley'
Among
those
on
hand
to
greet
that
adopted
the
Temple,
tne
popular
mue
screen
tne
mers
on
meir
arrival
nere
t
bate,
proved
criticism
was
ber
of
Deputies
utterly
useless
and
impracticable.
government
bill
for
natlonall-
star,
and
her
parents
left
yesterday
was
Senator
A.
D.
McRae
of
In
.common
fairness
and
ordln-'
zation
of
the
French
muni-
,on
their
return
to
their
home
in:
Vancouver
who
Is
In
Alaska
on
ary
courtesy,
Mr.
Connell
should
fans
Industry.
.Hollywood
after
spending
.a
tew
mining
pusmess.
t
have
been
placed
on
the
plat-
U
mays
nonaaying
nere
ana
in
vie-
r
ir,nHnnl
nn
Pav
nrui
t
Itorla.
I