LAKEHURST.
NJ
Aug.
10:
Har
g.
the
former
world's
heavyweight
lrffflhiA
lllrtsf
ArtKtt
r
lonstn4
ViorA
n
i
.
wumiuoj
at
bet
iiisuu
luiivnui
a
f
viuvu
ivsi
iiaii
an
iiuui
uii.
I
a
itioi
vttiiv
4V
iAV
v
MU1IUJUW1M1
Parley
Opens
H.IUiiiaij
irvauiii'lil
a
t
i
To
Preserve
Order
at
Geneva
OENEVA,
Aug.
10:
Extraordln
ry
police
precautions
to
prevent!
w
v,.
.tallica
wuua
uuiuiK.
wv
lull'
.
nnitr
MAAtiH.
,
n
tniran
u.uiug,
IUVVl.UlgS
WUC
VUIWWI
we
Saturday
night
as
the
first
imy
Memorial
meet,
Is
Wonderful
Theo
Collart.
who
was
among
the
muring
me
vnp
n
viniy.
iiii.t
1
1
rim
wvn
vnk
n
v
n
o
ovjit
tunic
tu
oay
wiuv
,wiv
PrtttVirxnaa
.
...
il.
At
.
pnr
nr
iri..
t
..!
nj
woo
icaujr
wutiuciu
nd
something
he
will
never
forget.
He
says
the
monument
stands
In
setting
that
cannot
be
equalled
-"..wv
ouu
uie
weauier
was
STARES
SCARE
utKMICHAEL,
Isle
of
Man
U
the
fun
at
a
nudist
camp.
They
tared
so
hard
.
tile
undraDcd
flg-
'
lustily
gathered
garmenU
MADRID,
Spain,
Aug.
10:
A
Spanish
government
announcement
last
night
said
that
rebel
forces
had
been
driven
back
from
the
mountain
passes
thirty
miles
north
of
Madrid
with
heavy
casualties.
Two
hundred
rebels
are
said
to
have
been
killed
with
the
loss
of
only
four
loyal
soldiers.
The
gov
eminent
aLso
claimed
victories
over
insurrectionists
In
other
parts
of
the
country
but
reports
are,
a?
usual,
conflicting.
The
government
today
predicted
a
quick
end
to
the
whole
Fascist
revolt
with
announcement
of
the
capture
of
thirteen
rebel-doml
nated
SpanLsh
towns.
The
rebels
attacked
San
Sebastian
under
bar
rage,
and
hunger
and
thirst
menaced
the
famous
resort.
Terrific
Fighting
LISBON,
Portugal.
Aug.
10:
Terrific
fighting
at
Campolnaler,
on
the
Spanish-Portuguese
border,
was
reported
Saturday
by
the
newspaper
"Secule"
which
said
70
clvl!
guards
rose
against
the
government
Thursday
and
entrenched
themselves
against
six
thousand
Communists
for
48
hours.
They
surrendered
Saturday
and
the
majority
were
shot
to
death.
Berlin
is
Neutral
BERLIN,
Aug.
10:
A
Nazi
gov
ernment
spokesman"sllcT'here
Sa
turday
night
that
Germany
had
extended
assistance
to
neither
side
In
the
Spanish
civil
war
and
had
no
Intention
of
doing
so.
Warships
In
the
vicinity
of
Morocco
had
been
warned
against
committing
any
acts
which
might
be
construed
as
offending
or
favoring
either
side,
It
was
announced
that
Dr.
Harold
Bielfeldt,
German
charge
d'affaires
at
London,
had
assured
Qreat
Brl
tain
that
Germany
was
not
supply
ing
the
Spanish
rebels
with
war
materials.
Italy
Blames
Britain
ROME,
Aug.
10:
The
Italian
press
on
Saturday
openly
charged
Great
Britain
with
sponsoring
a
Communist
victory
In
the
Spanish
civil
war.
The'
alleged
killing
of
five,
Italians
In
Spain
has
been
vigor
ously
protested.
British
Yachtsman
Killed
LONDON,
Aug.
10:
It
was
re
ported
here
last
night
that
a
British
yachtsman
had
been
killed
and
his
wife
Injured
aboard
their
boat
as
a
result
of
shelling
In
the
Span
ish
civil
war.
The
yachtsman's
body
was
taken
aboard
the
warship
Comet.
In
some
quarters.
It
was
felt,
!
the
Incident
might
lead
the
British
government
to
take
a
sterner
atu
KNOX
SAYS
GOVfPOOR
Republican
Vice-Presidential
Nom
inee
Promises
What
G.
O.
P.
Will
Do
CONNERSVILLE,
IncL,
Aug.
10;
Frank
Knox,
nominee
for
vice-president,
Saturday
night
told
a
mass
meeting
of
Indiana
Republicans
that
the
United
States
gov
ernment
Is
the
worst
managed
business
In
the
world
and
outlined
what
his
party
proposes
to
do
to
change
It
If
elected
in
November
Knox
warned
.that
monopoly
tic
sweat
shop
business
would
fine'
no
comfort
In
a
Republican
ad-
nintstratlcev
Dishonest
business
men,
he
raid,
would
be
put
tn
Jail.
"We
propose,"
Knox
said,
"first
of
all
to
end
the
waste
of
the
people's
money.
We
propoee
to
reorganize
the
system
and
iroke
t
simpler.
More
than
half
of
the
present
weight
of
taxes
Is
unseen
taxes
on
the
living
of
the
plain
man.
We
propose
to
make
taxes
fairer
and
make
them
less.
W'c
propose
to
stop
the
harrying
and
persecution
of
honest
business
men,
big
and
little.
Instead
of
an
N.R.A.
we
propose
to
have
free
dom
of
enterprise
and
encouragement
of
honest
business.
We
propose
to
put
extortionate
and
un
conomlc
monoply
out
of
busi
ness.
YOUTH
FOR
ROOSEVELT
Seventy.flve
Percent
of
"Flirt
Voters
Said
to
Favor
Chief
Executive
HYDE
PARK.
N.Y,
Aug.
10:-
Prcsldent
Roosevelt
was
cheeied
Saturday
night
by
-a
forecast-
of
Wood
row
Wilson's
grandson
that
75
percent
of
the
nine
million
persons
voting
for
the
first
time
will
cast
their
votes
for
him
In
;he
November
election.
Francis
B
Sayre,
president
of
the
League
of
First
Voters,
led
a
delegation
to
'he
summer
White
House
to
brlnr
the
prediction.
Winners
For
Best
Gardens
Close
Competition
Among
Number
Of
Residents
For
Prizes
Offered
By
Horticultural
Society
There
was
close
competition
In
the
garden
contest,
Judging
of
which
was
carried
out
last
week
and
the
results
turned
in
this
morning.
In
'the
farmer
gardens
the
winners
were:
2.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
85
points.
2.
T.
T.
Mandy,
85
points.
3.
W,
H.
Tobey,
84
points.
Frank
Dlbb
withdrew
his
garden
from
the
competition
because
.he
helped
drive
the
Judge
around,
although
It
Is
understood
his
garden
-J
Satin
gmmth'
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(g
AJVI.)
She
calm;
High
..
8:29
a.m.
15.4
ft.
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
20:25
p.m.
18.6
ft.
f
temperature,
58;
barometer,
.
...
Low
1:51
am.
56
ft.
sea
smoot
13:37
pjn.
9.4
ft.'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
Vol.
XXV,
No.
187.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1936
fRlCE:
S
CENTS
COUNTRY
IS
ON
FIRE
Forest
Conflagrations
Follow
Heat
Wave
In
flua-vvesi
names
Over
Wide
Area
DULUTH,
Minn,
Aug.
10:
Gov-
crnor
rioya
vjucicu
uu
thousands
of
Naional
Guardsmen
yesterday
to
assist
In
fighting
raging
forest
fires
which
had
swept
many
farms,
forcing
their
occupants
to
take
flight
and
resulting
in
at
least
one
death.
Not
only
In
Minnesota
but
In
the
states
of
Wisconsin,
Micnigan,
South
Dakota
and
Wyoming
are
forest
fires
raging.
From
Deadwood,
SD.
come
reports
of
fires
completely
out
of
control
before
a
brisk
wind
In
the
Black
Hills
country
with
women
and
children
fleeing
i
tlialr
hnmM
Knfnrp
t
ho
flamffe
JIU1U
HIV"
..w.
Brule
National
.Forest
in
Wlscon-
ln
W
hard
hit
The
forest
fires
follow
on
excep-
lonallv
dry
conditions
as
a
result
a
iu
HnMAMt
liAif
urn
fa
i
uic
lELLiit
iiLu
nui
Vl
ii
rying
looeiue
Mary
Astor
Case
deavoring
to
Hush
Sensation
Up
LOS
ANGELES,
Cal,
Aug.
10-
the
week-end
that
the
big
tn-
tin
j
1
1
i
seUelment
in
the
sensational
nnmnr
fVnccinflr
Made
by
Dirigible
inrfnhit.r
latwlc
i
(
1
.n
1.
till
rt
IVilh
Schmeling
and
Fairbanks
Among
Passengers
LOYALISTS
CLAIM
WIN
Rebels
Said
to
be
Losing
Ground
In
Spain
Germany
Claims
NeutralityItaly
Blames
Britain
Britisher
Killed
London
Still
Endeavoring
to
Pre
vent
International
Conflict
Developing
King
Edward
Receives
Debutantes
'
''
'"
jEl
..t
...-W
A
smashing
breach
of
royal
precedent
marked
the
first
court
held
at
the
recent
garden
party
by
King
Edward
VIII.
For
the
first
time
a
British
king
is
photographed
during
the
ceremony
of
receiving
the
ladies
tn
what
we
call
a
"p.ssentatlon
at
court."
Note
that
the
king
wears
an
ordinary
lounge
suit,
while
the
lady
being
presented
wears
white,
the
mourning
period
for
the
late
King
George
having
expired
the
day
before
this
presentation.
NORTHERN
AERIAL
MYSTERY
SOLVED
FAIRBANKS,
A"8.
10:
The
mystery
of
the
dhaDDearance
over
a
year
ago
of
Pilot
Robert
Hines
and
thjpjpajssjmgers
wnlle
on
a
ilignt
rrom
Dawson
to
Fairbanks
was
believed
sol-
ved
on
Saturday
with
the
ar-
!
rival
here
of
a
prospector
with
the
report
of
having
found
the
wteckage
of
a
plane
and
four
charred
bodies
on
the
Healy
River
at
the
headwaters
of
the
Tanana.
A
widespread
search
was
conducted
for
4
Hines
and
his
party,
one
of
whom
was
a
woman,
but
no
trace
was
ever
found.
CONGRESS
SUCCESS
Big
Salvation
Army
Gathering
Is
Held
at
Essington
United
Church
Joins
Major
Walter
J.
Carruthers,
divisional
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
on
his
re
turn
to
headquarters
at
Wrangell
after
Having
attended
the
annual
(would
have
been
among
the
prize
native
congress
for
this
district
at
repetition
of
incidents
caused-by
connection
with
the
Span-
winners
if
he
had
allowed
It
to(Port
Essington
last
week.
The
ich
situation
The
dead
man
is
stand.
Close
runners
up
were:
garnering
was
one
oi
me
most
suc-
rw
Rpvllle
a
retired
British
na-
Charles
Balagno
and
D.
G.
Borland,
cessful
In
years
and
there
were
as
val
officer.
He
was
killed
by
a
shell
,
who
tied
for
fourth
place
with
83
from
a
rebel
warship
In
Cijou
har-
points
eacn.
bor.
British
destroyers
left
to
de-
j
In
the
smaller
gardens
25
feet
or
liver
a
strong
protest
to
the
lnsur-1
under
the
winners
were:
gents.
Meantime
tne
unusn
Bovcu.-ment
Is
continuing
1U
efforts
to
prevent
the
Spanish
civil
war
from
developing
Into
an
international
conflict
by
endeavoring
to
nave
the
various
European
nations
agree
n
n
non-intervention
ana
neu-
i.
Mrs.
o.
iiuiman,
io
puuiw.
2.
S.
Wikdal,
77
points.
3.
John
K.
Murray,
76
points.
Runners
up
In
this
class
were
Lance
Stiles,
with
75,
James
Lee,
75
and
E.
N.
Valentine,
74.
First
prize
for
the
larger
lawn
went
to
Joe
Naylor
and
In
the
l,u
..
.
1
ii..
.
n
xt
rvvUV.
trallty'
plan
based
on'
tne
rencn.!muuC4,
vo
.
uu,
proposals.
Progress
aiong
wus
It
Is
stated,
Is
being
made.
Today's
Weather
Triple
island-Cloudy,
moderate
easterly
wind,
small
chop.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
calm.
55.
Alice
Arm-Cloudy,
Stewart-Cloudy,
calm,
57.
calm,
52,
Hazelton-Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Smlthers-Cloudy,
Burns
Lake-Cloudy,
calmf
50..
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CPJ
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
443ic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
LANDON
TO
COLORADO
many
as
250
natives
at
some
of
the
meetings.
Major
Carruthers
was
as
sisted
by
Adjutant
A.
F.
Parkinson
of
Glen
Vowell
in
conducting
the
Congress
which
was
held
In
Sun
nlngham's
Hall.
On
Saturday
night
there
was
a
Joint
meeting
.with
the
United
Church
at
Port
Essington.
Major
Carruthers
giving
the
sermon
and
Dr.
S.
S.
Osterhout,
United
Church
superintendent
of
missions
from
Vancouver,
being
also
present.
Dr
Osterhout
has
left
Port
Essington
aboard
the
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby
for
Port
Simpson
and
will
be
here
later
In
the
week
to
attend
metlngs
of
Prince-Rupert
CAPT.
HOSKEN
DIES
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
10:
(CP)
TOPEKA,
Kansas,
Aug.
10:
iCapt.
A.
J.
Hosken,
aged
61,
corn-
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
leaves;
mander
of
the
Empress
of
Canada,
here
Tuesdav
nluht
for
Colorado
died
today
after
a
short
Illness
oh
a
holiday
and
speaking
tour.
while
on
shore
leave.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S
D.
Johiuien
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.34V2.
Big
Missouri,
.53.
Bralorne,
7.70.
B.
R.
Con
B.'R.
Xr,
.13.
nil'.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Dcntonia,
.16.
jjunwell,
.03.
Golconda,
.10.
Minto,
.51.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star,
.02
Vi.
National
Silver,
.02?4,
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
.80.
';.
.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.'
'
t.
Premier,
2.98.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.25.
Relief
Arlington,
.31.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
'
Wayside,
.11.
United
Empire,
.03.-
Toronto
Beattle,
1.49.
Central
Patricia,
4.20.
Chlbougamau,
1.30.
God's
Lake,
1.20.
Inter.
Nickel,
52.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.00.
Lee
Gold,
.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
2.02.
Perron,
135.
Pickle
Crow,
7.05.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.02.
San
Antonio,
2.10.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.65.
Sisco,
4.30.
Smelter
Gold;
.08.
Sturgeon
River,
.43.
Ventures,
2.22.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.30.
Hardrock,
3.20.
Oklend,
.35.
Mosher,
.72.
Bosquet,
.13.
Bidgood
Klrkland,
1.64.
Gilbec,
.06.
v
Jowsey,
.15.
Lake
Rose,
.70.
Madsen,
1.05.
May
Spiers,
.48.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
Sullivan,
1.75.
Stadacona,
.67.
Greene
Stabelle,
.34.
63.
QUADRUPLETS
BORN
NEAR
CALLANDER
TORONTO,
Aug.
10:
Reports
were
received
here,
Saturday
that
quadruplets
had
been
born
in
a
village
fifteen
miles
from
Callander,
home
of
the
Dionne
quintuplets.
CROP
OUTLOOK
FOR
CANADA
WORST
IN
V
TWENTY-EIGHT
YEARS
t
OTTAWA,
Ont,
Aug.
10:
The
crop
outlook
In
Western
Canada,
this
year
Is
the
worst
In
twenty-eight
years,
the
Do-
minion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
today
in
a
prellrhln-
ary
crop
estimate.
IDEAS
FOR
i
1939
FAIR
Organization
Staff
Operating
.
High
Gear
For
New
York
Spectacle
In
'
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
10:
(CP)
It
is
still
three
years
to
New
York's
1939,
World's
Fair
but
Inquiries
concerning
Jobs
and
concessions
have
begun
to
pour
in
and
with
them
hundreds
of
suggestions
for
fair
"attractions."
An
organization
staff
numbering
about
150
and
occupying
several
floors
In
a
building
Is
making
typewriters
hum
and
adding
to
postal
revenues
by
an
enormous
volume
of
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
country
and
the
world.
At
Flushing
Mea
dow,
site
of
the
fair.
160
men
work
A
""tower
of
light"
for
observa
tion
purposes,
a
building
In
the!
shape
of
the
northern
hemisphere!
with
maps
of
the
world
shown
by
1
1
Interior
construction,
reproduction
j
Inf
thp
Parthenon
fc
At.hn.
an
dumping
grounds
along
Flushlnr
Bay,
Queens,
will
be
converted
In
to
a
wonderland
of
exhibits
and
then
add
a
new
park
to
the
city's
I
.(Mt.h.B
f
T"U
-
.1...
......
idiactviicd
ui
gitrcii.
xue
Iiu-Y
'owns
1,054
acres
there,
all
f
which
have
been
leased
to
the
(World's
Fair
Corporation,
the
lease
to
ctermlnate
when
the
fair
closes
ine
site
tnereupon
wui
De
con-
i
verted
Into
a
park.
J
The
World's
Fair
Corporation
'parent
and
g
uldlng
body
of
the
fair,
comprises
121
"Incorporators,"
with
an
authorized
board
of
directors
of
35.
Grover
Whalen,
former
police
commissioner,
Is
president
of
the
corporation
and
Its
,
chief
executive
officer.
Seal
Cove
Mill
Has
Close
Call
Man
Awakened
by
Toothache
Saw
llames
and
Called
Department
v
Early
This
Morning
At
2:10
this
morning
the
fire
de-
.
partment
was
called
to
the
old
Big
Bay
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove
where
an
Incipient
fire
had
been
started.
The
department
arrived
In
the
nick
of
time
and
was
able,
by
the
use
of
chemicals,
to
put
the
fire
out.
A
few
minutes
later
and
It
might
have
been
a
serious
conflagration.
FLIERS
AT
KETCHIKAN
Levanevsky
and
Levchenko
Held
Up
At
Bella
Bella
Over
Week-End
The
two
Soviet
aviators,
Slgmund
Levanevsky
and
Victor
Levchenko,
essaying
a
trail-blazing
flight
from
Los
Angeles
to
Moscow,
hopped
off
from
Seattle
at
10:30
Saturday
morning
and
landed
at
Bella
Bella
down
the
coast
from
here
on
ac-
jcount
of
rain
and
low
fog
that
af-jternoon.
They
were
still
there
this
morning
awaiting
an
Improvement
in
flying
conditions
before
hopping
off
in
continuation
of
the
flight.
The
fliers
landed
at
Bella
Bella
at
1:15
p.m..
Saturday
and,
leaving
there
this
morning,
arrived
at
12:50
noon
today
at
Ketchikan,
planning
to
take
off
within
an
hour
for
Roosevelt
Now
At
White
House
Will
be
Returning,
However,
To
New'
York
io
Two
or
Three
'
Days
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Aug.
10:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
arrived
at
the
White
House
today
Ing
in
ui
three
tiiitx;
din
shifts
to
have
iiavc
been
uccu
level-lfrom
iccij
Hyde
"
Park-
New
York.
and
ling
the
ground
and
dumping
fill.
after
spending
two
or
three
days
a
task
estimated
to
take
nine
to
nere-
wul
return
10
wew
YorK-
re
twelve
months.
I
Some
of
the
suggestions
received
by
the
World's
Fair
staff
include:
sident
Roosevelt
is
planning
a
con
ference
soon
with
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas.
Republican
candidate,
and
other
drought-
stricken
state
executives.
Public
Funeral
1
!
-
-"-
-"!
n
r-mm
m
a
amusement
zone-to
bercoyered
with
Ww-
niw-lAnnl0rlr
-
a
rnnf
lr
than.
ho
I
V
UlUllMIVVli
color
filters
to
create
"spectral"
effects,
a
Oreenwlch
Village
histori
cal
exhibit,
models
of
''New
Am
sterdam"
and
"Old
New
York,"
and
permanent
museum
for
medicine
and
health.
Actually,
however,
the
basic
ar
chitectural
design
of
the
fair
will
not
be
made
public
until
September
1.
and
all
building
plans
will
be
made
to
conform
to
give
the
fair
an
harmonious
physical
The
fair
Is
scheduled
to
open
April
30,
1939
It
Is
to
commemor
ate
the
150th
anniversary
of
the
first
inauguration.
In
New
York
City,
of
George
Washington
a.
President,
April
30,
1789.
A
vast
expanse
of
swamp
and
Relatives
Claim
Congressman's
Suicide
Due
to
Despondency
SEATTLE,
Aug.
10:
A
public
fu
neral
will
be
held
tomorrow
afternoon
for
the
late
Congressman
Marion
A.
Zloncheck
who
leaped
to
his
death
from
a
fifth
storey
window
of
a
local
office
building
on
Friday
night.
Relatives,
believed
that
Zioncheck's
rash
act
was
due
to
despondency.
The
Commonwealth
Federation
is
In
charge
of
arrangements
for
the
obsequies
which
will
be
on
a
gigantic
scale.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
26,000
pounds,
and
6c.
Canadian
110,000
pounds,
8.8c
7.1c
and
5.5c
to
7.7c
and
5.5c.
-
American
Betty,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.8c
and
6c.
-L
6c.
Zarembo,
12,000,
Booth,
8.8c
and
Canadian-Bayvlew,
5,500,
Pacific,
7.4c
and
3.5c.
P.
Dorreen,
15,000,
and
Teeny
Mllly,
13.000,
Atlin,
t,4c
and
5.5c.
North
Foreland
5,500,
Cold
Storage,
7.1c
and
5.5c.
Pair
of
Jacks,
11,000,
Booth,
7.3c
and
5.5c.
Clipper
II,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.3c
and
5.5c.
Oslo,
20,000,
Booth,
7.6c
and
5.5c.
Covenant,
33,000,
Pacific,
7.7c
and
5.5c.
Former
King
Of
Spain
Headed
For
Germany
PRAGUE,
Czecho-Slovakla,
Aug.
10:
Former
King
Alfonso
of
Spain
left
his
retreat
at
Koenlgsburg
by
Having
been
wakened
up
by
a
motor
car
Saturday
for
an
undl-
toothache,
Stanley
Dixon,
who
lives
(vulgecl
destination.
It
was
believed
nearby,
noticed
the
fire
and
called,
he
was
headed
in
the
,
direction
of
the
department.
Germany.
'
.);;;,.