prince
Rupert
"ft
calm;
barometer,
30.14;
ten..
62;
sea
smooth.
'cv
Ll.
XXV
No.
204.
)
adrid
CARNIVAL
IS
ENDED
..
-
n-invK
Th.f)iv
Vttnri
lit
uaiiic
(J
j
0,i
uehali
of
Boys'
liana
lo
Close
Good
Crowd
Culminating
feature
of
the
hree-day
carnival
In
aid
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
was
a
g
and
Jolly
novelty1
dance
and
imboree
held
last,
night
in
the
loose
Hall
with
about
three
hun
ted
people
In
attendance.
The
Vfair
was
replete
with
an
atmos-
here
of
fun
and
frolic
from
10
im.
unui
i
a.m.
aim,
at
nuanigm,
when
nolsemakers
and,
novelties
iere
distributed,
pandemonium
yoke
loose
for
about
an
hour.
Carnival
features
piled
a
good
lade
and
helped
to
raise
revenue
fcr
the
general
cause
of
the
Boys'
Band.
jsam
Joy
was
master
of
cere-tonies
and
music
was
by
the
iprenaders'
Orchestra.
As
In
the
iher
events
of
the
carnival
mem-
ers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
hamber
of
Commerce,
Rotary
and
Bvro
Clubs
and
the
Boys'
Band
tmrrrittce
assisted
in
connection
nth
the
dance.
Vancouver
Girl's
Funeral
is
Held
ht
Riles
ior
Mlts.
Jean,
Robert
-
son
Held
a
I
Smithers
i
KOT11ERS,
Aug!
29:
Ths
pral
of
the
late
Jean
Robertson
Vmcouver.
who
died
In
Sml-
m
hospital
on
Tuesday
morn-
took
place
at
Smithers
on
fednesday.
There
was
a
large
attendance
ol
cal
pnp'.e
who
sympathize':
feply
with
the
bereaved
mother
fi
fc.r
iier
who
had
arrived
the
Jght
previously
from
Vantouve
airplane
and
who
did
not
now
of
the
death
until
they
ha1
frived
In
Smithers.
(Many
beactlful
flowers
covered
be
casket
as
It
was
borne
to
the
petery,
jThe
airplane
carrying
the
rc'.a
ves
back
to
Vancouver,
left
Sml
pers
Thursday
momine
at
nine
fctloclc
under
perfect
flying
con
nuons.
'rof
.
Pryce
Is
Dead
in
South
frrrifr
Local
Musician
and
Violin
Teacher
Passes
Away
The
death
occurred
on
Monday
this
week
In
Vancouver
of
Henry
Aubrev
Prvrp.
former
(l
In
t.u.
.....
.
.
.
..
oai,
iew
years
m
van-
IIVQH
I
.
.
-
v.
oiuuc
leaving
prince
uu-
I
u
Mr
Prvcfl
age
and
Is
survived
bv
one
son
i
jjfte
oi
Vancouver,
ana
Wis.
Hrance'.
Mrs.
Harold
"mpbell
of
San
Bpmarri
Inn
Put.
m
nra
...lit.
m.
o
V
Vancouver
Wheat
"neat
was
quoted
at
943.ic
on
.
Vacouver
market
vesterdav
Q
at
95c
today.
T"KES
CONTROL
FLOODS
CANTON,
Aug.
29:
(CP)-In
re
tws,
china
ha
promo
of
mmions
of
Win
loit
to
waters.
option.
is
Late
Telegraphs
Expulsion
Demanded
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
government
today
officially
demanded
that
Norway
expel
Leon
Trotsky,
exiled
Bolshevik
leader.
Congratulations
Jack!
NEW
YORK
A
second
daugh-ter
was
born
last
night
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Dempsey
whose
older
child
is
two
years
old.
The
baby
weighed
eight
pounds,
nine
ounces.
Mother
and
child
are
doing
well.
Editor
Resigns
PHILADELPHIA
George'
Horace
Lorimer
has
resigned
as
editor
of
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
and
chairman
of
the
Curtis
Publishing
Co.
effective
January
1.
Big
Mill
Reopening
VANCOUVER
The
Port
Mellon
sawmill
and
pulp
mill,
which
has
been
idle
five
years,
has
been
taken
over
by
American
interests.
It
will
reopen
January
1,
giving
work
to
500
men.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Pouriciv
8.
D.
Johruton
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.57.
Bralorne,
7.60.
n.
II.
Cons..
.05.
n
R
Y
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.95.
Den
ton
I
a,
.18.
Dunwell,
.03.
Mlnto.
.33V2.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star,
.Oil.
National
Silver,
.03.
Qolconda,
.09.
Noble
Five.
.02.
Pcnd
Oreille,
.75.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
3.05.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.23.
Relief
Arlington.
.32
Vi.
Salmon
Oold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
.10.
United
Empire,
.02V2.
,
Toronto
'x
Deattle,.
1.35.
Central
Patricia.
4.00.
Chlboguamau,
1.75.
God's
Lake.
1.01.
Inter.
Nickel.
52.75.
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.70.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.02.
Pickle
Crow,
6.80.
San
Antonio,
1.65.
Smelter
Gold,
.08.
Sturgeon
River,
.42.
Ventures,
2.12.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
3.80.
Hardrock,
2.78.
Oklend,-
.32.
Mosher,
.42.
Bousquet,
.11.
Bldgood
Klrkland,
l'.69.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.12.
May
Spiers,
.40.
Winoga
Patricia,
.29.
Sullivan.
1.98.
'
stadacona,
.62.
Greene
Stabell,
.54.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.26.
Francoeur,
1.65.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.25.
Perron,
1.55.
....,..
niiiiT
tars
A
!n
behalf
of
Mr.
Hungerford.
"This
PREFER
HOME
f
loyalty
needs
no
such
symbol
or
YORK,
Aug.
29.
.?
NEW
j7
token'
he
said.
"It
has
been
motors
brought
to
toe
-Uni-
33
p
d
e
Qf
ted
States
lor
a
rgwa,
u.
-
English
visitors,
only
one
was
of
American
make
Indian,
was
fined
Sam
George,
of
seven
days'
1
ft
w
t
n
ontion
Imprisonment.
In
city
police
court
i
fr
drunkenness.
On
miS
liui.6
...
,,
I
charge
of
enitenng
uie
iuiuutocow
khihuj
.
...
.....0w.-..,
1
vendors
tore
he
(Was
mulcted
an,
an'IddWonal
$50,
with
thirty
.days'
PROVING
....
f
LIBRAE
VICTORIA,
b
e
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
8h
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
29,
1936
Hit
by
VETERAN
LOYALTY
Unique
Presentation
is
Made
To
Canadian
National
Railways
TORONTO,
Aug.
29:
A
gray-lialred
veteran
of
the
steel
highway,
face
lined
fay
long
years
spent
fri
a
locomotive
cab,
but
once
a
youthful
fireman
who
rode
his
engine
Into
Ottawa
on
that
historic
day
of
Confederation
in
1867c
was
typical
of
approximately
500
Cana
dian
National
Railways
veterans,
who
gathered
Thursday
afternoon
in,
the
Oak.
Room
of
the
Union
Station
to
signalize
the
anniversary
of
their
railway
entering
upon
Its
second
century
of
service
to
the
public.
Inscribed
with
the
names
of
more
than
6,000
men
and
women
on
the
pension
lists
of
the
system,
veterans
presented
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
a
loyalty
roll,
encased
in
a
walnut
chest,
suitably
engrayed,
and
surmounted
by
a
sliver
working
model
of
a
modern,
mammoth
passenger
engine.
Itself
made
by
a
yeteran
who
has
52
years
of
active
service
to
his
credit,
Supported
enthusiastically
by
every
veteran
In
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
its
lines
In
the
Uni
ted
States,
the
memorial
was
truly
international
in
character
and
wrote
a
page
In
railway
history
which
for
loyalty
and
uniqueness
in
nature
has
never
been
dupll-
catpij'before
-
The
rjresentatlon
address
was
beautifully
done
In
colors
and
de
picted
the
growth
of
land
trans
nor
ta
Hon
from
the
days
of
the
stage
coach
to
the
present
titan
of
the
rails,
the
streamlined
6400.
Each
district
of
the
vast
National
system
was
represented
plctorially
Quebec
by
the
little
"Dorchester"
which
a
.century
ago
Inaugurated
the
railway
epoch
In
Canada;,
thi
Maritimes.
by
their
pioneer
locomotive
.
the
"Albion;"
Ontario
by
'
the
"Lady
Elgin"
of
1856.
and
the
.United
States
lines
by
the
motive
'power
of
1870,
Western
Canada
by
the.
prairie's
type
of
1900,
and
the
entire
system
united
In
No.
6400.
The
Address
The
address
read:
"We,
the
ve
terans
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
associated
companies,
desire
to
give
expression
to
the,
'goodwill
which
we
bear
to
the
i
railroad
and
Its
staff.
As
It
enters
'
upon
Its
second
century
of
service
I
to
the
public,
the
Canadian
National
carries
with
It
the
sincere
good
wishes,
of
the
great
army
of
veterans
more
than
6000
men
and
women
who
have
completed
their
years
of
active
railroad
service
but
whose
hearts
remain
loyal
to
their
railway.
To
bur
nation-wide
transportation
system
and
to
the
80,000
men
and
women
employees
upon
It,
we
pledge
loyal
support,
confident
that
the
years
ahead
will
bring
to
the
enterprise
full
measure
of
success.
Six
thousand,
two
hundred
and
seventy
names
are
Inscribed
on
the
accompanying
roll
of
Canadian
National
veterans."
High
tribute
to
the
spirit
which
prompted
the
great
army
of
Veterans
In
making
this
striking
demonstration
of,
their
affection
for
the
I
road
was
voiced
by
E.
P.
Mallory,
assistant
to
the
president,
speaking
has
been
shown
by
the
work
which
veteran
emnlovppn
hnvp
continued
to
Der
-
form'
for
their
company,
as
its
champions
and
as
the
supporters
of
Its
cause."
Brief
addresses
of
appreciation
,.,
u
T.f
4
trln.rlnnri
vice-president
of
the
central
re
-
glonrB.
McLaren
comptroller,
(Continued
on
rage
Four)
Bombs
Capitals
Downtown
Fired
On
Several
Persons
Wounded
And
Important
Buildings
Damaged
as
Rebels
Reach
Mark
More
Embargoes
Former
Bankers
and
Diplo
mats
Lined
up
And
Shot
in
Spain
MADRID,
Aug.
29:
(CP)
Fascist
rebel
aerial
bombs
exploded
early
today
on
downtown
Madrid
for
the
an
unofficial
statement
by
Major
"
wn
J.
A.
Motherwell,:
chief'
super-
S.'STJ"6
Wlth
numbering
200.
visor
of
fisheries;
in
the
interests
of
conservation
especially
sock-eyes.
Pioneer
Shipping
One
thousand
fishing
boats
win
Man
Of
Victoria
be
allowed,
which
is
the
same
passes
On
Friday
number
as
this
year,
but
therj
will
be
a
weekly
closed
period
of
VICTORIA,
Aug.
29:
(CP)
Oll-seventy-twb
hours
instead
of
ver;
T.
qoldsmlth,
aged
70,
well
forty-eight
hours
now
in
force,
known,
in
Victoria
shipping
circles
This
will
be,
enforced
only
during
for
"the
past
fifty
years,
died
on
the
sockeye
season
from
July
1
Friday.
to
August
6.
:
The
industry
Is
given
notice
of
Willj'S-Overland
measures
contemplated
for
1037
Ti...
ti..
nrst
time,
several
persons
were
Mo
wlch.
(Powell)
Point
to
a
fiih-wounded
and
Important
govern-
ing.
boundary
sign
directly
oppoi-
meiu
Duuaing
weie
aamagea
From
Seville
the
southern
rebel
command
claimed
it
would
be
in
Madrid
within
a
few
days.
On
the
other
hand,
widespread
mutiny
In
rebel
ranks
with
desertions
of
an
entire
reglmenUof
the
Spanish
for-
eign
legion
after
murdering
thelt
.
'
"he
boat
rating
will
b-officers
was
claimed
by
the
govern-:
l-000
Ior
a
.seventy-two
ho-jr
ment
today.
I
weekly
c'.osed
period,
Instead
of
Aristocrats
Extent
ed
U1?.
isain
number,
.of
.
boats
lor
a
MADRID,
Aug.
29
(CP)
For
l
'orty-elght
hour
closed
period
as
j
u
!,..,
ins
been
enforced
durins
192(1.
among
one
hundred
Spanish
arb-'ocrats
reported
executed
by
gov
ernment
firing
fquads
yesterdaj
:
n
reprisal
for
an
attempt
to
fir.
a
model
prison
last
Monday
ann
Iberate
rebel
sympathizers;
Declare
Embargoes
inNnnw
a,,t
?q-
fnPnPn.
mark,
Belgium
and
Turkey
today
'nformed
Great
Britain
that
they
ntended
to
declare
Immediate
trms
embargoes
toward
Spain.
LOG
SHIP
IS
COMING
Second
Japanese
Steamer
is
Due
From
Orient
on
Monday
En-route
to
Islands
A
second
Japanese
freighter
to
take
a
full
cargo
of
hemlock
and
spruce
timber
from
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Sedge-wick
Bay,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
is
enroute
here
to
pass
customs,
immigration
and
quarantine
before
proceeding
to
the
Islands.
It
Is
the
steamer
Tone-gawa.
Maru
which
is
due
off
Triple
Island
from
Japan
at
4
o'clock
Monday
morning
to
pick
up
her
pilot.
After
coming
In
here
to
undergo
the
necessary
formalities,
she
will
proiccd
at
once
to
Sedgewick
Bay.
The
first
ship
to
load
at
Sedgewick
Bay,
the
Yoshlda
Maru
No.
1,
is
due
to
sail
from
there
this
evening
for
the
Orient
with
a
full
cargo
of
logs.
She
has
been
there
for
the
past
couple
of
weeks.
Capt.
A.
E.
Lewis
of
the
British
Columbia
pilotage
service
is
handling
both
the
Yoshida
Maru
No.
1
and
Tonegawa
Maru
as
pilot.
,
i
-r
DOLLAR
AT
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
29:
The
which
are
as
.
follows:
(?)
The
present
boundary
from
ite
on
me
souin
siae
ol
the
Skeena
River
will
be
maintained
until
the
local
officers
are
satisfied
that
the
sockeye:
run
has
passed,
when
't
may
be
restored
to
the
posl-
Kn
of
1935,
for
the
balance
cf
season.
This
seventy-two
hour
period,
.
-..111
-
1
1
iiucci,
win
oniy
De
eniorcen
f'vrjn?
the.
sockeye
fishing
in
1937,
.
....
4
u
i
t-
l.
a
',afc
w
JU'X
u-
.
"uu-"
'
ea
ason
of
forty
eight
houis
.
""iress
as
me
lime
ap-
iProaches
it
appears
necessary
to
tike
furthpr
arttnn
'
.3)
RnrkPVP
-nc
wm
h
no.
mltted
from
July
1
to
August
6
(d
nninivfc
.h';.
,
hot
less
than
'84
inches'
wUl
Ui
rjcrmllted
"from
-jantiarv
1
.iuv
23.
(5)
From
August
6
no
fishing
with
nets
of
any
character
will
be
permitted;
until
6
p.m.
Monday;
August
16.
I
(6)
Folowlng
the
above
men-!
tloned
ten
day
interval,
glllnetsj
with
meshes
of
not
less
than
62
.
Inches
will
be
permitted
to
the
end
of
the
fishing
season.
Band
Was
Active
During
Carnival
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys
Band
Itself
was
very
active
In
connection
with
the
three
day
carnival
staged
this
week
In
Its
assistance,"
The
Band,
under
the
leadership
of
Bandmaster
Robert
Greenfield,
was
on
hand
to
provide
music
Incidental
to
the
various
carnival
events.,
turning
out
at
least
three
times
iach
day.
The
music
seemed
to
be
I
generally
appreciated.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
57.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,.
54.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
49.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
50.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
51.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
ivrf
WELCOME
rnTTiiAK-'pRnntirrs
ITALIAN
PRODUCTS
CAPETOWN.
Aus.
29:
(CP)-On
-,
-
,
removal
01
sanctions
ana
resump-
tion
of
South
African
trade,
with
l
thl
TJ?
column
to
the
fact
that
gorgonzola
NORTHAMPTON.
Eng.,
Aug.
20:
(CP)
To
alleviate
financial
loss
suffered
this
year
by
Northampton-
shire
cricket
team,
L.
Bullimer,
ap-
peals
organizer
for
the
county,
Is
trying
to
raise
a
thousand
shillings
fund.
Canadian
dollar
was
quoted
at
aCheese
and
other
Italian
delicacies
'l
discount
of
oiV'the'New
York
vnririwnuM
i
would
ncnln
again
be
be
obtainable
obtainable
here.
here.
l-32c
forelirn
exchange
market
on
Frl
day.
j
.
.r'
-:
BAR
SILVER
,
NEW
YORK,
ICP
Bar
silver
,
was
unchanged
at
440
per
ounce
ori
'
the'
Nev?
York
metal
market
today,
TIGHTEN
UP
RULES
Weekly
Close
Season
for
;Sockeye
j
To
be
72
Hours
Next
Year,
It
Is
announced
High
Low
From
Air
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29:
(CP)
,77
V
7
-v"
Salmon'
conservation
measures
on
LT
JJ"
the
Skeeha
River:
will
be
more;2n(f
"ldl?
aPd
rigid
In
1037.
It
is
announced
ta
Sf
"
AV!Sult
att?ck
Italians
Had
SSCasualtiei
Losses
as
Result
of
Attack
On
Addis
Ababa
Yesterday
Not
Very
Extensive
1
ROVR
Aiiir
9Q.
(POl.
-till
1
Been
Declared
TOLEDO,.
Aug.
29:
A
court
order'
was
c
ran
ted
wst.prrtav
dp.'
;Ia
ng
the
Insolvency
of
the
Willys-Overland
Co.
A
new
con
-
.
pariy
Is
being
organized
which
will
f
give
employment
to
five
hundred
men:
0d
Country
Soccer
.
English
League
First
Division
...
Arsenal
3,
Everton
.2.
..
-
Birmlngham
2,
Portsmouth
I.
Brentford
2,
Bolton
2.
Grimsby
Town
0.
Charlton
Ath
ti
.
Leeds
United
2,
Chelsea
3.
Liverpool
2,
Stoke
City
1.
Manchester
United
1,
Wolverhampton
1.
.Middlesbrough
2,
Manchester
V.l
Preston
Northend
1.
Huddersfleld
Town
1
Sheffield
Wednesday
2.
Sunder
-
,and"o::
'
West
Bromwich
Albion
1,
Derby
County
3.
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
4,
Falkirk
0.
Albion
Rovers
1,
Celtic
3.
Clyde
1,
Dundee
2.
i
Hamilton
1,
Arbroath
4.
Hearts
2,
St.
Mirren
1.
Kilmarnock
1
Partlck
Thistle
0.
Queen
of
South
1,
Third
Lanark
0.
Queen's
Park
0,
Dunfermline
2.
Rangers
4.
Hibernians
0.
St.
Johnstone
1,
Motherwell
3.
Radio
Priest
Is
Getting
Better
j
I
Father
Charles
E.
Coughlan
Re
covers
from
Collapse
of
Two
Weeks
Ago
DETROIT,
Aug.
29:
Father
Charles
E.
Coughlan.
Detroit's
radio
priest,
who
suffered
a
col-j
lapse
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
while!
speaking
at
Cleveland,
Is
now
al-
most
recovered
and
will
speak'
Deiore
a
mass
mcein!
ai
mu
waukee
on
Sunday
night.
I
AFRICAN
FARMERS
WARNED
DURBAN.
South
Africa.
Aug.
29:
CP)-Exploltation
of
land
and
the
..
.
Preaa'ory
dato
.
SVSM!m
01
larmtng
farmlnlt..
were
blamed
by
Dr.
Pole
Evans,
dl
-
Botanical
survevs
for
1
fUrV,7SlJ
Sto
S
Af
ing.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
S.
Irvine
ofitary
honors.
He
died
earlier
in
Calrrarv.
who
have
been
vlsltlrz
I'the
week
of
Influenza
and
heart
here
for
the
past
couple
of
weeko,
will
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
enroute
home.
Mr.
Irvine
is
city
freight
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Calgary
and
is
a
brother
of
J.
S.
Irvine
of
this
city.
.12:05
pjn.
18.6
ft.
..
5:50
a.m.
4.0
ft.
18:01
p.m.
6.6
ft.
fRICE:
5
GENTS
DECORATING
OF
GRAVES
Rites
for
War
Dead
at
Smithers
Taking
Place
Earlier
This
Year
SMITHERS,
.Aug.
29:
Bulkley
Valley
Branch
No.
63,
Canadian
Legion,
British
Empire
Service
League,
will
hold
a
parade
on
Sunday
afternoon
at
Smithers
when
they
march
to
the
cemetery
to
decorate
the
graves
of
their
.
departed
comrades.
The
parade
will
be
In
charge
of
Lieut.
CoL
R.
L.
Gale,
M.C.
and
will
leave
the
Legion
hall
accompanied
by
the
Smithers
Brass
aind.
A
service
will
be
held
in
the
cemetery
which
will
be
conducted
by
Rev.
W.
O.
Mcintosh
of
the
United
Church
and
Rev.
.D,
J.
Hales
of
the
Anglican
Church.
This
service
will
take
the
place
of
the
service
that
has
been
held'
annually
on
Armistice
Day.
Weather
conditions
at
that
time
made
the
occasion
so
uncertain
and
so
Inconvenient
It
was
decided
by.
the
local
branch
of
the
Legion
to
make
the
change
and
hold
the
parade
when
an
abundance
of
flowers
for
decorating
.the
gravel
would
be
easily
available.
A
very
large
attendance
of
vet
erans
throughout
the
Bulkley
Val
ley
Is
expected.
IASKING
FOR
RAILWAY
Women
of
Peace
Country
United
In
Desire
For
Pacific
Coast
Outlet
Says
Mrs.Gibson
What
the
women
of
the
Peace
River
Block
need
more
than
anything
else
Is
a
western
outlet
for
their
grain
to
the
Pacific:.
That
is
the
one
subject
on
which
there
Is
tlull
accord
and
they
cannot
under
ifc1and
wny
11
13
that
the
bulldln8
.Qf
this
railway
has
been
so
long
deferred.
They
have
a
wonderful
country
but,
with
no
western
outlet,
they
are
sadly
handicapped,
according
to
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
who
arrived
home
from
an
official
visit
to
the
women's
organizations
of
the
Anglican
Church
in
that
district.
Her
visit
was
made
In
her
capacity
as
diocesan
president
of
the
Anglican
W.
A.
While
In
the
Peace
River
country;
Mrs.
Gibson
was
the
guest
of
Rev.
T.
D.
and
Mrs.
Proctor
of
Dawson
Creek.
She
addressed
eight
-gatherings
of
women
and
some
of
them
came
as
far
as
seventy
miles
ito
attend
the
gatherings.
She
says
they
are
a
brave
people
and
should
receive
-every
possible
consideration.
Dean
Gibson
also
returned
last
night
from
his
holidays
at
Klt-wanga.
APPOINTMENT
IS
DEFERRED
g,lccessor
to
Secretary
Dern
Wilt
Not
be
Named
Until
Fall-
Funeral
Today
j
WASHINGTON,
DX3.,
Aug.
29:
Official
circles
In
Washington-be-
lleve
that
President
Franklin
D.
'VUUM"a''
4'Vk
"
sr
George
Henry
Dern
as
sec
rctarv
of
war
until
after
the
elft-
"on
in
the
fall
The
funeral
of
Mr.
Dern
toot
place
today
with
naval
and
m'li-
complications.
TARBORO,
N.C..
Aug.
29:
(CP)
Wind
blew
a
large
tree
across
the
!
yard
of
Mrs.
George
Howard
and
the
tree
cracked
open,
revealing
a
(swarm
of
bees
and
much
honey.