PROVINCIAL
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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
J.
5
"A,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
22,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
WARNING
THROWN
OUT
FOR
SENATE
BOMBS
AND
FIRE
Twelve
Thousand
Dollar
Damage
Done
as
Result
Of
Series
of
Incidents
Three
Schools,
a
Sawmill
and
Community
Hall
Victims
Of
Outrages
on
Saturday
Night
in
Villages
West
of
Nelson
NELSON,
June
22:
(CP)
Three
schools,
a
sawmill
and
a
community
hall
were
victims
of
bombs
and
fire
Saturday
night
in
Doukhobor
communities
west
of
here.
The
school
at
Glade
was
bombed,
Appledale
and
Blueberry
schools
were
partially
destroyed,
the
sawmill
of
Max
Buskin
at
Terry's
was
destroyed
and
the
community
hall
at
Glade
was
partially
destroyed.
The
total
damage
is
estimated
at
about
$12,000.
No
arrests
have
yet
been
made.
PUT
ASIDE
ROOSEVELT
Al
Smith
Said
to
be
Identified
With
Insurgent
Move
At
Convention
NEW
YORK,
June
22:
Five
prominent
Democrats
headed
by
Alfred
'
E.
Smith
Sunday
suggested
the
putting
aside
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
the
substitution
of
some
"genuine"
Democrat
in
a
statement
addressed
to
delegates
to
the
National
Democratic
Convention
opening
at
Cleveland
tomorrow.
'
MEETING
IS
I
i
CALLED
OFF
I
De
Valera
Frowns
So
Army
Demonstration
in
Free
State
Cancelled
DUBLIN,
June
22:
In
view
of
the
stern
government
attitude
the
Irish
Republican
Army
Sunday
called
off
Its
scheduled
demonstration
at
Bodenstown.
A
concentration
of
troops,
the
largest
ever
staged
in
the
Free
State,
encircled
Bodenstown
like
an
Iron
ring-
with
tanks,
sandbags
and
ambulances
ready
for
action.
The
Republican
army,
a
political
organization,
had
planned
to
meet
despite
a
government
ban
against
any
such
activity.
TEA
PREFERRED
LONDON,
Junue
22:
(CP)-Oor-lllas
at
the
Zoo
are
fastidious
Each
morning
and
night
they
drink
tea.
They
won't
take
anything
else.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
RAILWAY
HEADS
TO
VISIT
FLOOD
AREA
4.
4
A,
E.
Warren,
vice-president
In
charge
of
western
lines,
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
headquarters
at
Winni-,
peg;
II.
A.
Dixon,
chief
en-
glneer,
Winnipeg,
and
B.
T.
Chappell,
general
superlnten-
dent,
Vancouver,
will
arrive
at
Kltwanga
by
motor
car
on
the
railway
line
Wednesday
In
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Inspection
to
the
flood-damaged
section
4
rf
4Vi
foil
it
Is
not
ex-
A
kill.
A
Utl
V
tJ
v
pectcd
they
will
endeavor
to
come
through
to
Prince
Ru-
pert.
NEW
MILL
GOING
IN
Martin
Miller
Establishing
Plant
Near
Galloway
Rapids
Bridge
Martin
Miller,
formerly
mill
wright
for
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
when
it
operated
its
big
sawmill
in
Prince
Kupert
and
more
recently
identified
with
the
Bill-mor
Spruce
Mills
Limited
is
establishing
a
small
sawmill
in
a
bay
on
Kaien
Island
just
to
the
north
of
Galloway
Rapids
Bridge.
Construction
of
the
plant
is
now
well
under
way.
It
will
be
connec-I
ted
by
road
with
the
Kaien
Island
Highway.
Lumber
will
be
cut
for
the
local
market
and
shingle
making
is
also
to
be
engaged
in.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
36,000
pounds,
7.5c
and
6c
and
7.93
and
6c
Canadian
49,000
pounds,
6.4c
and
5.2c
to
6.6c
and
5.5c.
American
Friendlv.
15.000.
7.5c
and
6:
Cold
Storage.
ProsDerlty.
21.000.
7.9c
and
6:.
Royal.
Canadian
Margaret,
I,
15,000,
6.5c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Cape
Spear,
10,500,
6
5c
and
5.5c.
Cold
Storage.
Pair
of
Jacks,
11,000,
6.5c
anfl
5.5c.
Cold
Storage.
Manralice.
6.000.
6.4c
and
5.ZC.
Atlin.
Mother
II,
11,500
pounds,
6.6c
and
5.5c.
ARMY
IN
CONTROL
riot
is
Reported
Uncovered
In
Bolivia
BUENOS
AIRES,
June
22:
The
army
assumed
complete
control
of
the
Bolivian
government
Saturday
afternoon
as
a
plot
was
discovered,
said
advices
Sunday
from
La
Paz.
The
subversive
movement
presumably
was
headed
by
the
former
President
Boutlsta
Saavedra.
An
army
manifesto
said
It
would
govern
the
country
with
the
collaboration
of
Chaco
war
veterans,
organized
workers
and
the
ablest
men
in
the
country
morally
and
intellectually.
IN
D0UKH0B0R
COMMUNITIES
ROOSEVELT
LIFTS
BAN
4
J
Embargo
on
Export
of
War
Ma
terials
From
United
States
To
4
Italy-Ethiopia
Raised
4
Not
Recognized
4
4
4
So
Says
Eden
Regarding
Annexa
4
tionWhat
is
Canada
Going
to
Do?
4
4
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
June
22:
4
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
on
Saturday
revoked
the
embargo
on
4
export
from
the
United
States
of
4
war
supplies
to
Italy
and
Ethiopia
4
as
being
belligerents
in
the
Halo-Ethiopian
4
conflict.
The
ban
on
Americans
travelling
on
vessels
of
4
either
of
the
belligerent
nations
was
also
lifted.
The
Italo-Ethioplan
war
has
"ceased
to
exist"
declared
the
Pre
sident
In
lifting
the
embargoes
and
restrictions
clamped
on
the
two
nations
as
a
means
of
guarding
American
neutrality.
Canada's
Action
OTTAWA,
June
22:
(CP)
Premier
King
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
he
would
launch
an
Investigation
Into
preliminary
forecasts
by
Rome
that
Canada
would
drop
economic
and
financial
sanctions
against
Italy.
Annexation
Not
Recognized
LONDON,
June
22:'
(CP)
For-iign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
hp
Wmisp
nf
nnmtrmnc
tnHov
that
1
.he
British
government
does
not
recognize
Italy's
annexation
of
Ethiopia.
Act
of
Heroism
I
At
Grassy
Bay
l
i
Johnny
Sunberg
Saved
Life
of
Tommy
Ormiston
From
Drowning
Sunday
i
Johnnv
Sunbere
has
been
re-
celvlng
plaudits
for
an
act
of
hero-
ism
at
the
Women's
Labor
League
picnic
at
Grassy
Bay
yesterday.
It
appears
that
young
Tommy
Or-mlson
was
out
in
a
skiff
which
up-
set,
throwing
him
into
the
water.
wim
f
inH
,,.,
,,
berg
saw
his
plight
and
unhesl-
tatlngly,
leaped
into
the
water
and
after
some
difficulty,
rescued
the
other
lad
who
had
been
down
twice
and
Is
said
by
spectators
to
have
had
a
very
close
call
from
drowning,
Congress
Session
Comes
to
Close
House
and
Senate
Rose
Saturday
Night
at
Washington
"""""
,
'
J,
;7.
The
seventy-fourth
Congress
of
the
United
States
came
to
a
close
early
Sunday
morning.
A
filibuster
on
the
Duffy
coal
measure
died
In
h.
Senate.
uiv
uu
vviittv;
aiuuoc
uvw-
steps
was
a
bundle
of
bills
that
In-
j
eluded
the
new
revenue
and
relief
measures.
The
session
had
lasted
six
months.
The
House
idled
through
a
few
final
bills
then
somberly
finished
Its
business.
The
long
embattled
tax
bill
estimated
by
its
friends
to
be
potential
of
$800,000,000
revenue
cleared
the
last
barrier.
Senate
gave
approval
of
a
conference
report
Saturday.
,
4
HALIBUT
MARKETING
BOARD
CARRIES
ON;
4
UNDER
B.
C.
PLAN
.
4
A
halibut
marketing
scheme
for
r
this
coast
sWiar
to
the
one
that
is
at
(present
being
4
operated
under?
the
federal
4
Natural
Products
Marketing
4
Act
was
recentlj
submitted
to
4
the
provincial
authorities
and
4
accepted
for
inclusion
under
4
provincial
marketing
leglsla-
4
4
tion.
This
makers
Prince
Ru-
4
pert
directly
Interested
in
the
4
recent
finding
of
the
Natural
4
Products
Marketing
Act
un-
4
4
constitutional
by
the
Supreme
4
Court
of
Canadaj
as
well
as
the
4
proclamation
of
jthe
provincial
4
marketing
legislation
this
4
week.
The
local
halibut
mar-
4
ketlng
board
continues
to
op-
4
erate
without
interruption
un
der
federal
authority.
4444444444
STARTLING
Tr
CTlTA
f"vT7
I
Tii!
IlVllllll
vri
j
Brings
Blonde
Into
16-Year
Am-.
brose
Small
Mystery
Case
Action
Over
Estate
Disappearance
of
Theatre
Man
Subject
of
Much
Speculation
TORONTO,
June
22:
(CP)
It
took
a
little
more-.
than
sixteen
butL
a
mysterious
blonde
has
finally
been
Injected
into
the
Ambrose
Small
case
Since
the
astonishing
disappearance
of
the
slight
millionaire
theatre-owner
one
December
eve-
nlng
in
1919,
just
about
every
other
possible
angle
to
the
bizarre
mur-;
der-without-a-corpse
has
been
lugged
In
and
now
trie
blonde.
Patrick
J.
Sullivan;
former
pol-,
iceman
and
one-time
editor
of
a
'weekly
sheet
in
Toronto,
is
the
sponsor
of
the
mystery
lady
whom
j
it
tt
i
t
ii
ne
aeswes
as
gooa-ioosing,
i
about
40
ld-
about
flve
f1
'1V
incu"
"
eHfc;
BBHUU,
ouna
ana
iair
compiexiun.
It
was
she,
says
the
man
who
has
taken
an
aggressive
Interest
in
M'B.'"4
T!
Tt
Tu
f,
!.'
wh0
delivered
to
him
the
alleged
""
vf,,,;;
nf
h
r
husband.
The
so-called
confession,
two
type-written
pages,
was
signed
"T.
Small."
The
document
was
produced
and
read
In
court
in
the
latest
of
legal
proceedings
revolving
about
the
will
of
Theresa
Small.
She
Inherited
her
husband's
estate
when
long
ago
he
was
declared
legally
dead,
but,
reputedly
through
Sullivan's
efforts,
Small's
sisters,
Florence
and
Gertrude,
obtained
rr
income
from
his
estate.
Mrs.
Small
died
in
October,
1925.
Florence
Small
seeks
to
set
aside
estate
is
placed
"
at
about
$2,000.-
V,tr
,H,,1
(Continued
on
D
Page
Two)
f
4
C
niXl
ft
i"T
iPASSINfi
OF
VON
BUEL0W
German
Foreign
Secretary
Dies
Of
Lung
Trouble
at
Age
of
51
BERLIN,
June
22:
Bernard
W.
Von
Buelow,
German
Secretary
of
State
for
foreign
affairs,
died
Sun
day
of
complications
from
a
lung
Inflammation.
He
was
fifty-one
years
old.
STUDENTS
PROMOTED
List
0f
successful
Students
at
King
J
Edward
FrA
High
irh
erhnn,
School
Are
A
Announced
King
Edward
High
School
promotions
are
announced
as
follows:
Promoted
to
Grade
VII
Honors
Joe
Landrey,
Maxlne
s!fvTrsfde;TarJarRyMtad,Hn0ra
tJi-jmn.
p
a,,,
tw.
'.Amey,
Maisie
Cameron,
Vheima
Davis,
victor
Dell.
Hugh
Forrest,
Roland
Fredriksen,
Noreen
Gibson,
Mary
Ellen
Moore,
Kay
Muway.
Adele
Mussallem,
John
O'Neill,
Lydia
Pettlnuzzo,
Hlro
Yamanaka.
Conditional
pass
Maurice
Da-
jvey,
Robert
Elkins,
Kathleen
For-tune,
Florence
Parker,
Betty
Wood.
Promoted
to
Grade
XI
Honors
Alma
Dybhavn,
Bertie
O'Neill,
Clara
Ketchum,
Ethel
Cousins.
Helen
Valentine,
Robert
Manson,
Sumacho
Kanimochi,
Alan
Kergln,
Helen
Lakie,
Harold
Ponder,
Peter
Allen,
Oeraldine
!Cade'
Maret
Smith.
promoted
Fred
Barber,
Howard
Beale,
George
Brown,
Kitty
Cam-
eron,
Winnie
Cameron,
Violet
Cavenalte,
Mary.
Davey,
..Ljfoda
Field,
Robert
Gibson.
John
Grim-son,
William
Hadden,
Phyllis
Ham-blln,
Noriko
Hayakawa,
Hazel
Hill,
Harold
Ivarson,
Laura
Jonasson,
Nick
Killas,
Winnlfred
King,
Ru-lolph
Lovstad,
Ted
Mills,
Robert
rforlson,
Mary
Orme,
Charles
Per-Uns.
Lloyd
Rice,
Jim
Schubert,
''dith
Smith,
Victoria
Stamford,
Hlromi
Tanaka,
Hlsao
Tsumura,
lean
Watt.
Philip
Williamson,
Dick
Vinslow.
i
Promoted
to
Grade
X
Honors
Hlrojl
Yamanaka,
Emily
Christopher,
Phyllis
Hill-Tout,
Mfred
Wikdal,
Annie
Peterson,
Kiyo
Suehlro,
Marie
Sorenson,
Malcolm
Wilding,
Mlmmy
Johnson,
Bertha
Vuckovlch,
Hazel
Mastln,
Hazel
Lear,
Norma
Smith,
Alex
Ballle.
Teni
Tsumura.
Hazen
Han
klnson,
Robert
Davie.
Percy
Knut-
jon,
Frances
Daglish,
Helen
Green,
Donald
Fitch.
Promoted
Margaret
Armstrong,
Katherlne
Baker,
Eric
Berner,
Ethel
Beynon,
Peggy
Blackhall,
Emlle
Blain,
Edward
Bolton,
Billy
Brown,
Jean
Cameron,
Margaret
Christensen,
Angelo
Christian,
Ro
Cromp,
Sylvia
Croxford,
Tom
Dal-zell,
Dorothy
Davies.
Nancy
Dawes,
Violet
Dell,
Mlkl
Dol,
Muriel
Eby,
Terry
Fortune,
Josephine
Gay,
Joy
Green,
Shlzu
Hamazaki,
June
Han-klnson,
Norman
Hebb,
Nona
Hodgson,
Haruye
Klhara,
Maureen
Klrk-
patrick,
Louis
Knutson,
Evan
Love,
Ralph
Morin,
Dorcas
Maclnnes,
Sada
Nakamoto,
Donald
Norton,
Bob
Parsons,
Robert
Rudderham,
Marie
Schaeffer,
Mary
Sievert,
As-
laug
Skaland,
Hjordls
Skaland,
Jorun
Skog,
Ralph
Smith,
Gordon
Stamford,
Dorothy
Stewart,
Jean
Storrle.
Jennie
Strand,
Joan
Watt,
Dorothy
Wllkle.
Passed
Grade
X
Commercial
Honors
Emllle
SkatteboL
Elsie
Davis,
Lois
Ponder.
Passed
Lillian
Croxford,
Jessie
Glllls,
Cathie
McMeekin,
Michael
Montesano.
Promoted
to
Grade
X
Commercial
'
Honors
Eileen
Yates,
Mayko
Izuml,
Vivian
Wrathall,
Antoinette
Blain,
Cathie
Eastman,
Nora
Posttolu,
Olga
Zellsko,
Dorothy
Blake,
Mollie
Ellison,
Amaranth
Bury,
Alice
Hanson,
Peggy
Steen.
Promoted
Jack
Campbell,
Terry
Orimble.
Frank
Montesano.
Emma
jwhlffen,
Sabra
Woodhouse.
Suggests
Upper
Chamber
Go
Easy
In
Killing
Legislation
T
C
Wnnrkwnrth
;Ooasworth,
f
t.
f
U
F
.
T
Leader,
onrlni
Says
C,vc
r,nmi
Government
will
Will
Have
Support
of
People
Power
of
OTTAWA,
June
22:
(CP)
kenzie
King
told
the
Senate
the
next
month
or
two
on
its
legislation,
of
an
important
nature
originating
in
the
House
of
Commons.
J.
S.
Woodsworth,
leader
of
the
Co-
operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
advised
the
govern-
ment
tnat
the
people
would
any
steps
to
curb
the
power
elected
chamber.
PLANE
HITS
GREAT
SHIP
.British
Royal
Air
Force
Machine
Strikes
Normandie's
Mast
Stay
No
One
Hurt
GOSPORT,
Eng.,
June
22:
(CP)
A
Royal
Air
Force
bombing
plane
struck
the
stay
of
a
mast
and
crashed
on
the
deck
of
the
great.
French
liner
Normandie
while
flying
across
the
bows
of
the
vessel
today.
No
one
was
hurt.
The
Normandie
was
in
Cowes
Roads
disembarking
passengers.
DROWNED
IN
J0UTH
Three
Fatalities
in
Water
on
Lower
Mainland
Over
Week-End
VANCOUVER,
June
22;
(CP)
rhree
were
drowned
on
the
lower
mainland
over
the
week-end.
Police
today
recovered
the
body
jf
thirteen
year
old
Tommy
Can-ham
of
North
Vancouver
from
the
water
of
Ambleside
Beach,
West
Vancouver.
He
had
been
missing
since
he
went
swimming
yesterday.
Lawrence
Toulet
was
drowned
in
Englyish
Bay
Sunday.
Francis
Fors,
logger,
was
drowned
at
Stave
Lake
on
SHnday
when
he
fell
into
the
water
from
a
boom
of
logs.
Hundred
Nazis
Sent
to
Prison
Stiff
Sentences
Imposed
For
Trea
sonable
Plot
KATOWICE,
Poland,
June
22:
A
Polish
court
dealt
out
sentences
of
from
eight
months
to
ten
years
Saturday
to
nearly
one
hundred
Nazis
accused
of
parti
cipating
in
a
treasonable
plot
lo'
re-unite
upper
Silesia
with
Ger
many.
'
GETS
(
THREE
MONTHS
J
John
James
Duffy,
alias
James
Golden,
was
sentenced
to
three
months'
Imprisonment
by
Magis
trate
McClymont
Saturday
afternoon
for
vagrancy
by
begging
and
was
given
an
additional
fourteen
days
for
assault.
BIRTH
NOTICE
At
Fort
Erie,
Ont.,
June
20,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mcllralth
(nee
oeorgina
iris
Hunter
R.
N.)
a
daughter,
Patricia
Jean.
in
Any
Move
to
Curb
Senior
Body
Premier
William
Lyon
Mac-,
today
it
had
better
reflect
for
refusal
tn
nass
onvprnmpnt.
support
the
government
in
of
the
Senate
to
thwart
the
HONOR
TO
WAR
DEAD
Decoration
Day
Observed
With
Ceremonies
at
Cenotaph
And
At
Fairview
Cemetery
Decoration
Day
was
observed
here
yesterday
under
the
auspices
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
with
about
seventy-five
persons
present
at
the
ceremonies
in
honor
of
the
memory
of
the
Glorious
Dead
of
the
Great
War.
Ex-service
men,
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
were
prominent
among
those
in
attendance.
After
placing
a
wreath
at
the
cenotaph,
the
gathering
proceeded
to
Fairview
Cemetery
in
donated
cars.
There
was
a
brief
but
impressive
service
during
which
the
soldiers'
graves
were
decorated
with
flags
and
flowers.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
was
in
charge
of
this
service
and
J.
S.
Wilson
gave
an
impressive
'address.
Bugler
William
Ranee
played
"The
Last
Post"
and
"Reveille."
George
Brown
accompanied
the
hymns
with
cornet
music.
FIRED
ON
JAP
SHIP
Atmosphere
in
Orient
is
Stiil
Tense;
More
Troops
in
Peiping
PEIPING,
June
22:
Foreign
residents
of
Peiping
were
startled
when
3,000
Japanese
troops
with
full
war
equipment
suddenly
entered
the
city
to
reinforce
the
garrison
here.
The
appearance
of
the
Japaness
troops
who
paraded
through
the
legation
quarter
caused
'
many
fears
that
the
Japanese
were
tak
ing
over
Peiping.
Not
since
the
Boxer
Rebellion
In
1900
have'
so
many
foreign
soldiers
entered
the
ancient
Capital
of
China.
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
Registered
medical
practitioners
in
the
United
Kingdom
in
1935
were
"
.
.
e
A.4
nem
1
I
n
n
oo.ooj,
or
ooi
more
man
in
iyj.
4
4
4
COMMERCIAL
PACT
4
BETWEEN
GERMANY
AND
ITALY
MADE
4-4
4
ROME.
June
22:
A
commer-
clal
agreement
between
Ger-
many
and
Italv
was
formed
4
4
yesterday,
further
cementing
4
f
r!nrUtr
roll
tlnn
KaI
uroon
Iia
A
two
countries.
w
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4