M.)
Prince
bowery,
fresh
southeast
v
Vfc'
"neter,
29.44;
temperature,
oppy.
V
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
143.
LONDON,
June
18:
(CP)
Primp
Ministpr
Rtanlev'
Baldwin
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
collective
security
had
failed
and
called
for
a
peace
alliance
of
Great
Britain,
Germany
and
France.
Premier
Baldwin
added:
"If
possible,
collective
security
shall
not
fail
again.
I
regard
it
as
of
first
importance
that
Germany,
France
and
ourselves
should
work
side
by
side
throughout
all
Europe
for
peace."
The
Prime
Minister
warned
the
fcouse
We.
as
trustees
of
the
people
ought
to
remember
that,
if
there
is
war
against
this
country
nearer
than
the
Mediterranean,
thpv
nav
fnr
It
on
the
first
night
with
their
lives.
The-
first
b:aw
may
come
from
the
air.
The
policy
announced
by
Captain
Eden,"
Baldwin
declared,
rommands
the
unanimous
support
f
the
government.
We
believe
our
me'.hod
is
not
a
method
that
will
Hi
the
League."
Eden's
Declaration
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
had
previously
told
the
House
that
Great
Britain
would
take
the
lead
at
Geneva
for
removing
League
of
Nations
sanctions
against
Italy.
Eden
said:
"His
Majesty's
government
after
mature
consideration,
on
advice
which
I,
as
foreign
secretary,
thought
it
my
duty
to
give,
has
come
to
the
conclusion
that
there
is
no
longer
any
utility
in
continuing
these
measures
as
a
means
of
pressure
upon
Italy."
Arthur
Greenwood,
Labor,
open
ed
the
Opposition
fire
on
Eden's
speech.
He
said
it
"means
truck
ling
to
a
dictator."
He
added:
"No
more
deplorable
utterance
ever
fell
from
the
Hps
of
a
British
minister."
Rt
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George,
for
mer
Premier,
declared:
"This
is
the!
end
of
the
authority
of
the
League.
Eden's
predecessors,
when
their
policies
were
overthrown,
had
the
decency
to
resign."
Clement
R.
Atlee,
Opposition
leader,
wound
up
the
debate
with
the
announcement
that
he
and
his
colleagues
will
move
for
a
vote
of
censure
when
the
debate
is
resumed
on
Tuesday.
Italy
and
Germany
ROME
June
18:
Controlled
Italian
sentiment
was
seen
yester-
Fields
Still
Holding
Own
renumonla,
Under
Oxygen
Tent
RIVERSIDE,
Cal,
June
18:
W.
C.
Fields,
film
funnv
man,
maln-
NEW
CRISIS
KING'S
BIRTHDAY
IS
NOT
GENEllAL
HOLIDAY
The
accession
of
Edward
VIII
to
the
Throne
changes
the
King's
birthday
from
June
3,
the
late
King
George's
na-
tal
day,
to
June
23.
The
latter
date
is
observed
as
a
bank
holiday
in
Canada
but,
owing
to
its
proximity
to
Dominion
Day,
is
not
a
general
holiday.
IS
LOOMING
Canton
Government
Refuses
To
...
.
Suppress
Anti-Japanese
Activity
CANTON,
China,
June
18:
A
new
Slno-Japanese
crisis
was
threatened
today
when
the
Canton
government
refused
point
blank
to
accede
to
the
Japanese
request
for
suppression
of
antl-Japanese
activities.
General
Ready
HONG
KONG,
June
18:
General
Tsal
Ting
.Kal,
hero
of
the
Shang
hai
war
of
1932,
volunteered
today
I
to
revive
his
famous
19th
route
army
and
plans
to
lead
his
troops
into
action
against
Japan
but
no
anti-Japanese
resistance
could
be
successful
without
the
support
of
the
entire
country
he
said
and
the
present
situation
is
obscure.
He
said
he
would
not
take
part
in
civil
war.
However,
he
would
be
ready
to
join
any
anti-Japanese
movement
with
the
old
19th
route
army.
Military
reports
tonight
said
that
the
troops
of
General
Chen
Che
Tang.
Canton
dictator,
were
press
ing
northward
to
fight
the
Japan
ese
forces
and
had
crossed
Into
Fu
klen
Province
which
is
under
Nan
king
Jurisdiction.
SENSATION
PROMISED
Father
Coughlin
May
Join
Up
With
Old
Age
Tension
Plan
BOSTON,
June
18:
Rev.
Charles
E
CouRhlln,
Detroit
radio
prtest,
day
to
swing
sharply
towards
the
'promises
to
startle
the
nation
on
consolidation
of
friendship
with
Friday
night.
Germany
while
the
Fascists
await
ed
developments
in
London.
He
was
enroute
to
Great
Har
rington
after
stopping
here
long
enough
to
Intimate
the
possibility
nf
a
coalition
of
his
National
Union
I
for
Social
Justice
and
followers
of
the
Old
Age
Pension
Plan
movement.
He
refused
to
confirm
or
deny
the
Knalltlon
report
and
said
"Just
11s-
Screen
Comedian
Suffering
From!
ten
to
my
speech
which
will
be
hrnnrtr.asiea
over
a
uauuuw
up
Friday
night.
It
will
startle
the
nation."
FUNERAL
TODAY
The
ine
funeral
u
of
the
late
William
lamed
his
ground
today
against
an.
attack
of
pneumonia.
He
has
beer
.Jampbeu
w
P
r
connned
"
in
an
oxygen
vent
".
-
-
r.
w"".;..,.v
inct'HPrtftkers
to
iv
rnaay.
ne
was
sincn.cn
,-
w
t-i-u
...
1
with
Rev.
w,
"way
at
a
nearuy
noi
spw'is
was
rushed
to
hospital
here.
worth
officiating
Falrvlew
Cemetery
D.
Grant
Holllng-
ADOLF
HITLER
BERLIN,
June
18:
CP
-It
was
reported
here
last
night
that
Relchsfuehrer
Adolf
Hitler
had
decided
to
demand
the
return
of
German
colonies
In
Africa
lost
after
the
Great
War
as
a
preface
to
any
peace
arrangement
or
the
return
of
Germany
to
the
League
of
Nations.
OF
LOCAL
INTEREST
Halibut
Fishing
Industry
Had
Availed
Itself
of
31arketing
Act
OTTAWA,
June
18:
(CP)
Th2
Employment
and
Special
Insur
ance
Act
and
the
Natural
Product.
Marketing
Act,
both
of
which
were
declared
invalid
by
the
Sup
reme
Court
yesterday,
were
two
of
the
most
Important
of
the
eight
aws
upon
which
Judgment
wa
rendered.
The
Natural
Products
Marketln;
Act
is
a
statute
enabling
group?
of
producers
of
natural
product
to
set
up
prices
and
regulate
marketing
of
their
products.
The
halibut
fishing
industry
of
the
Pacific
Coast
had
partially
availed
itself
of
the
prlveleges
of
the
Act.
The
Court
divided
4
to
2
in
up.
holding
Section
498A
of
the
Crlm
nal
Code
while
there
was
unan
jnity
in
agreeing
on
the
constltu
.tonality
of
the
Farmers'
Creditors
Arrangement
Act.
Young
Fascists
To
Get
Rifles
MILAN,
June
18:
The
director
ate
of
the
Fascist
party
has
decided
to
place
100,000
rifles
at
the
dis
posal
of
the
Young
Fascist
organizations
to
improve
their
military
training.
Tax
Collections
Show
Increase
WASHINGTON,
June
18:
Secre
tary
Morgenthau
said
today
that
the
Income
tax
collections
during
the
first,
fifteen
days
of
June
show
ed
an
increase
of
slightly
more
than
elchteen
percent
over
the
corresponding
period"
last
year.
upwards,
dissemination
of
news
u
4,
and
entertainment
bv
television
instead
of
by
newspapers
and
the
theatres
as
at
present,
houses
of
translucent
glass
with
moveable
partitions
and
great
developments
In
the
field
of
medicine
were
envisioned
by
Dr.
W.
A.
Rlddell
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
in
a
novel
and
interesting
address
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
j
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
"Every
j
day
Ufe
in
1980."
Dr.
Riddell
took
occasion
to
ex-
piess
the
belief
that
there
would
be
no
permanent
cure
01
inr
world's
present
economic
ills
until
iuch
time
as
sociology
and
econo
mics
were
able
to
get
into
stride
in
a
planned
and
systematic
way
with
the
advances
in
the
field
of
scien
tific
development.
As
matters
stood
at
present
economics
and
sociology
were
thought
of
in
terms
01
tne
jast
instead
of
the
future.
The
speaker
made
a
plea
for
realiza
tion
of
the
Importance
of
scientific
research
and
application
of
the
ac
complishments
of
science
to
sociol
ogy
and
economics
so
that
condl
'Continued
011
Page
Fouri
DEATH
IS
ACCIDENT
.Martin
Letnes
Lost
His
Life
Drowning
at
Sunnyside
Cannery
By
Accldental
death
due
to
drown
ng
was
proven
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
coroner
yesterday
in
connec
tion
with
the
demise
of
Martin
Christiansen
Letnes,
veteran
can
nervman
of
the
Skeena
River
whose
body
was
found
early
yes
terday
after
he
had
presumably
fallen
off
the
dock
at
Sunnyside
Cannery
Monday
night,
at
Port
Esslngton.
Interment
will
take
place
here
Saturday
afternoon.
BAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
18:
(CP)
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
440
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Abandoning
Sanctions,
Britain
Calls
Upon
France
and
Germany
To
Help
in
New
Security
Move
parliament
Splits
Widely
on
Method
of
Procedure
In
Demands
Colonies
International
Affairs
War
Would
Bring
Death
To
British
on
First
Night,
Says
Baldwin
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
18,
1936
MAN
IS
KILLED
NEAR
VICTORIA
AS
TRUCK
TURNS
SOMERSAULT
1
VICTORIA,
June
18:
fCP)
John
Crossman,
aged
51,
was
instantly
killed
and
six
city
workmen
were
injured
when
their
truck
left
the
road,
turning
a
complete
somer-
sault,
and
landing
on
all
four
wheels
on
a
shelf
thirty
feet
v
below.
The
accident
occurred
near
Macauley
Point.
BIG
STRIKE
IN
BELGIUM
"Jovernment
Orders
Out
Troops
As
Industrial
Crisis
Spreads
BRUSSELS,
June
18:
Belgian
roops
have
been
ordered
mobilized
.0
protect
services
as
the
ranks
of
triking
workmen
neared
two
hun-
ired
thousand.
The
governor
of
the
fortified
lty
of
Liege,
where
first
clashes
occurred,
prohibited
assemblies
on
he
streets.
A
panic
stricken
public
aced
with
a
shortage
of
food
rushed
to
purchase
provisions
before
;hops
and
stores
shut
down.
Is
Paying
Back
At
High
Rate
Man
Who
Borrowed
$30
in
New
York
Says
He
Paid
Back
$1100
NEW
YORK,
June
18:
Dernard
3wens
borrowed
$30
from
Joseph
Ferro
four
years
ago
and
today
n
th
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
June
18:-epiesentatlves
of
the
radio
Indus
fry
yesterday
said
television
would
not
be
ready
for
the
public
for
everal
years
and
that
home
sets
when
perfected
would
cost
about
much
as
the
average
car.
These
opinions
were
offered
by
James
M.
Skinner
before
the
fact
finding
investigation
into
radio
and
television
by
the
Federal
Communl
cations
Commission.
TROOPS
AS
PRECAUTION
France
Gradually
Returning
To
Normalcy
After
Strike
PARIS,
June
18:
Steel
helmeted
mobile
guards
today
supervise
the
French
efforts
to
return
to
indus
trial
normalcy
after
two
weeks
of
strikes
which
resulted
in
higher
wages
and
reduced
working
hours
for
labor.
The
Impressive
display
of
military
force
was
prompted
by
fears
of
Premier
Leo
Blum,
Popular
Front
Government
leader,
that
foreign
agitators
would
foment
fresh
trouble
to
cripple
French
in
dustry
and
hurt
the
country's
ar
maments
program.
However,
the
high
point
of
the
Industrial
crisis
is
believed
passed
following
the
evacuation
of
the
Renault
Motor
Car
factory
by
30,-000
workers.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
18,000
pounds,
7c
and
6c
and
7.3c
and
6c.
Canadian
49,000
pounds;
6.2c
ind
5.2c
to
6.5c
and
5.5c.
American
Alkl,
10,500,
7.3c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Visitor,
7,500,
7c
and
6c,
Booth.
Canadian
'
Oslo,
12,000,
6.5c
and
5.5c,
.Cold
Storage.
Bum,
6,000,
6.3c
and
5.3c,
Cold
Storage.
Prosperity
A.,
11,000.
6.2c
and
5.2c,
Mr.
Letnes
was
66
years
of
age
.claimed
he
paid
back
$1100
In
a!
nnvrp
n
onnnn
fl.v-
nnH
s?e
anrf
m
a
native
of
Nnrwav.
He
vain
attemDt
to
clear
ud
the
debt.t-.u
1
-
iirj
was
only
$600
that
he
received.
PRESIDENT
SIGNS
BILL
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
18:
The
White
House
today
announced
that
President
Roosevelt
had
signed
the
new
commodity
exchange
bill.
This
measure
extends
to
com-;
Brothers
iers
modlty
markets
with
the
exception
of
cotton.
Dionne
Family
j
Having
Measles
and
Sisters
of
Famous
Quintuplets
Suffer
From
Malady
High
0:45
a.m.
-22.5
ft.
!l3;45
p.m.
19.6
ft.
Low
7:30
a.m.
0.4
ft.
19:35
pjn.
6.5
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
One
Hundred
Thousand
Dollars
For
Federal
Building
Here
Is
Provided
in
Ottawa
Estimates
Startling
Picturization
of
Life
In
Fifty
Years
Painted
For
Gyros;
Many
Drastic
Changes
Foreseen
Plea
For
Sociology
and
Economics
to
Keep
Pace
With
Scientific
Developments
Made
by
Dr.
W.
A.
Riddcll
In
Address
Before
Local
Service
Club
Motor
travel
at
150
miles
per
hour
on
widened
one-way
hitrhwavs
in
real
streamlined
automobiles
giving
eighty
miles
to
a
gallon
of
gasoline,
aerial
nassenger
services
through
the
stratosphere
at
four
or
five
hundred
miles
,ner
hour
or
more,
bringing
Paris
to
within
five
or
six
hours
of
New
York,
f
merit
service
on
monorail
railways
at
one
hundred
miles
per
hour
and
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
Wins
Long
Fight
For
Local
Structure
Details
of
Site
and
Type
of
Construction
To
Be
Announced
Later
TELEVISION
NOTREADY
Sets
Will
Cost
About
as
Much
As
Average
Car,
Tis
Said
(By
Thomas
Wayling)
OTTAWA,
June
18.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Prince
Rupert,
has
at
last
been
suc
cessful
in
his
fight
for
a
Dominion
Government
pub
lic
building
at
Prince
Rupert.
Time
after
time
the
estimates
came
down
with
no
provision
but,
in
the
further
supplementary
esti
mates
tabled
late
last
night
by
the
minister
of
finance,
was
the
item:
"Prince
Rupert,
public
building,
$100,-
000."
Details
as
to
site,
nature
of
construction,
etc.
will
be
announced
by
the
department
of
public
works.
There
is
also
a
vote
of
$30,000
for
the
Northern
Fishermen's
Cold
Storage
at
Prince
Rupert,
being
one
of
the
three
special
grants
for
cold
storage
warehouses.
The
others
are
at
Rimouski,
Que.
($5,100)
and
Quebec
City
($18,000).
Republicans
To
Start
Campaign
Presidential
Candidate
and
National
Chairman
Confer
At
Topeka
TOPEKA,
Kansas,
June
18:
Following
a
conference
here
yesterday
between
Governor
Alfred
M.
Lan-don,
Republican
candidate
for
the
presidency,
and
John
Hamilton,
chairman
of
the
Republican
na
tional
committee,
completion
of
plans
for
the
Republican
campaign
was
announced.
The
campaign
will
be
formally
opened
in
New
York
next
Monday
by
Hamilton
but
Lan-don
and
his
running
mate
for
the
vice-presidency,
Col.
Frank
Knox
of
Chicago,
will
take
a
holiday
be
fore
going
into
action.
Veteran
Screen
Actor
is
Dead
j
Henry
B.
Walthall
Passes
In
,
Hollywood
at
Age
,
Fifty-Five
the
cast
pictures
at
here.)
Away
of
HOLLYWOOD,
June
18:
(CP)
came
to
the
United
States
as
a
boy
Arraigned
In
court,
Ferro
denied
he'
esdav
mornlne
at
11:30
and
sold
."5
'
WaUh1alj
veteran
actor
and
had
been
a
resident
of
the
Skeena
River
for
32
years.
He
Is
survived
by
his
widow;
three
sons,
Edward,
Clarence
and
Gordon,
and
four
daughters,
Agnes
(Mrs.
Egs-gaard
of
Vancouver),
Gladys,
Phyl
lis
and
Norma.
The
family
home
Is
received
$1100
and
stated
that
it
'
t,mn,
01
ine
screen
aieu
"e
j""
;at
the
age
of
fifty-five
years.
(Tnu
late
Mr.
Walthall
is
a
member
of
of
one
of
the
current
the
Capitol
Theatre
Funeral
Notice
I
The
funeral
of
the
late
Martin
,
.
Chrlstensen
Letnes
will
take
place
VANCOUVER,
June
18:
(CP)'
CALLANDER.
Ont.,
June
18:
'Saturday
afternoon
at
2
p.m.
from
Wheat
was
quoted
at
78.,8c
on
the
Brothers
and
sisters
of
the
Dionne
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
quintuplets
are
suffering
with;
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
and
advancing
to
76?ic
today.
'measles
at
their
farm
home
here
Rev.
W.
A.
Delap
officiating.1.
I
frill
PRINCE
RUPERT
POST
OFFICE
ti
y
's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
!
alii
i
:
-"I
li
It
5I
I
'
1,'
-v
I..
I
4