STALL
ON
cist
rebels.
((uieter
in
Spain
MAiutiii,
Aug.
a;
aiaartti
was
quieter
yesterday
than
in
three
weeks
since
the
civil
war
started.
A
good
many
workers
vfent
back
to
their
jobs.
It
was
also
quiet,
with
shops
and
cafes
open,
in
Valencia,
chief
port
.for
Madrid,
nuv
ti-
ft
itiuvii
jrwfr
uunu
i
revolt
among
infantry
forces.
The
government
has
seized
some
nihrays,
announcing
that
the
Haute
will
be
permanent
after
the
mil
war
is
over.
British
Fired
Upon
GIBRALTAR.
Aug.
5:
(CP)
Two
British
seaplanes,
flying
from
Algiers,
were
fired
unon
to
day
by
Spanish
government
war
ships
which
apparently
mistook
them
for
rebels,
naval
authorities
announced.
Neither
plane
was
hit.
The
British
freighter
Medon
narrowly
escaped
being
sunk
between
Tarifa
and
Algeciras
today
when
four
bombs
were
allegedly
dropped
by
a
Spanish
government
plane
pursuing
a
rebel
submarine
exploded
near
it.
Elliott
Plane
Spent
Night
On
i
PROPOSAL
;
Germany
Would
Keep
"Hands
Off"
Spain
if
Russia
Docs
So
Italy
I'ostpones
Action
BERLIN,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
The
Gtrman
government
announced
....
rHnv
It
umild
adhere
to
the
--
French
proposal
for
pledges
of
non-interference
in
the
Span-ish
civil
conflict
on
the
condition
that
the
Soviet
Union
also
adhered
to
It.
Italy
Postpones
Action
ROME,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
Italy
jesterday
informed
France
she
would
postpone
action
on
the
French
proposal
for
non-inter-ftrence
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Cordial
With
Kebels
CEUTA,
Aug.
5;
Cordial
messages
were
exchanged
between
Spanish
rebel
forces
and
the
German
cruiser
Deutschland
which
anchored
in
this
Moroccan
port
jesterday
as
a
loyal
Spanish
warship
was
shelling
the
port.
The
commander
of
the
Deutschland
paid
a
courtesy
call
on
General
Franco,
leader
of
the
Fas
Portland
Canal
Hying
from
here
to
Btewart
last
week
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
on
Mofr
day
evening
ran
Into
thick
foe
on
Portland
Canal
and
had
to
put
his!
rdciiic
Airways
seaplane
down
on
we
water
for
the
night,
flying
into
Stewart
the
next
morning
14
hours
after
leaving
Prince
Rupert.
Those
on
the
plane
as
passengers
were
Duncan
Munro,
Dill
Vance,
Dob
ne
t
Luclch
and
r.
Lekich.
Today's
Weather
AUDIO
Tlnnrt
CU....
ImpK
southerly
wind;
barometer,
29.85;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island-Cloudy,
moderate
southeast
wind;
moderate
chop.
Terrace-dear,
calm,
60.
Arm-Cloudy,
calm,
62.
Stewart
-Cloudy,
cairn,
57.
uiuijr
c,
riti-Rci
Of
M
Hi
chlM
11
allve
as
are
42
8rand"
S3X
and
70
grcat
grand-
DICTATORSHIP
RULES
GREECE
TO
'WARD
OFF
COMMUNISTIC
STRIKE
ATHENS,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
A
"temporary
dictatorship"
ap-
proved
by
King
George
U
held
Greece
in
the
quiet
of
martial
law
today
to
thwart
the
dan-
gcr
of
bloodshed
In
what
the
government
described
as
a
Communist
promoted
general-
strike.
LABOR
IN
CONFLICT
John
L.
Lewis
May
be
Found
Guilty
Of
Dual
Unionism,
William
Green
Intimates
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
5:
It
was
expected
that
the
council
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
would
make
a
report
today
finding
John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
the;
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
guilty
of
promoting
dual
unionism.
This
was
intimated
last
night
by
William
Green,
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
who
for
some
time
has
been
in
serious
conflict
with
Lewis.
Penalties
would
include
suspension
from
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
heavy
fines.
BAR
SILVER
mpw
YORK.
iCPJ-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
today.
.
metal
market
Would
Tone
Down
Father
Coughlan
Bishop
Gallagher
Silent
in
Regard
To
Reported
Instructions
From
Vatican
Br
-
Today's
Weather
mm
i
:-f
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJVI.)
"
High
..
3:00
a.m.
v
21.3
ft.
Rupert
Showery,
light
prince
15:30
pin.
21.1
ft.
southeast
wind:
barometer,
30.00;
Low
.
..
9:21
p.m.
2.1
ft.
temr'
"ture,
67;
sea
smooth.
21:49
p.m.
3.6
ft.
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vol.
xxv
y
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
5,
1936
PRICE:
S
CENTS
nish
War
is
Somewhat
Quieter
"AS
120
DESCENDANTS
NEIL'S
HARDol
NJB,
Aug.
5:
her
88
.APT.
Uii
and
bright
deslpto
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Oourtatr
B.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
D.
C
Nickel.
.34.
Dig
Missouri,
.55.
Dralorne,
7.75.
D.
R.
Cons.,
.05Vi.
D.
R.
X.,
.13.
Cariboo.
Quartz,
1.75.
Dentonia,
.18.
Dunwell,
.03.
Mlnto,
.50.
Morning
Star,
.02.
National
Silver,
.02
Vj.
Noble
Five,
.02
Vi.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
3.00.
'
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.28.
Salmon
Gold,
.08'i.
Taylor
Drldge,
.093i.
Wayside,
.lift.
Toronto
Deattle,
1.49.
Central
Patricia,
4.35.
Chlbougamau,
1.70.
Ood's
Lake.
1.12.
Inter.
Nickel,
50.50.
Lee
Gold,
.05.
Little
Long
Lac,
6
25.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
2.01.
Perron,
1.40.
Pickle
Crow,
7.15.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.13.
San
Antonio,
2.20.
Sheirltt
Gordon,
1.47.
Slscoe,
4.10.
Smelter
Gold,
.07ft.
Sturgeon
River,
.45.
Ventures,
2.10.
McLcod
Coekshutt.
4.35.
Hardrock,
3.20.
Oklend,
.37.
Mosher,
.65.
;
Dousquet,
.14.
Dldgood
Klrklahd,
1.77.
Gllbec,
.07.
Jowscy,
.15.
Lake
Rose,
.74.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
1.03.
.
May
Spiers,
.48.
Wcndlgo,
.24.
Sullivan,
1.73.
Stadacona,
.67.
Greene
Stabellee,
.75.
v
McWatters.
1.44.
Macassa,
4.70.
t
Noranda,
64.75.
Towagamac,
.43.
Sealed
For
Year
Death
City
of
Quetta
Re-opened
I
J
by
Mr.
Hanson.
Zioncheck
To
Be
Candidate
Seattle's
"Playboy"
Congressman
Changes
His
Mind
About
Not
'Seeking
Re-election
SEATTLE,
Aug.
5:
Congressman
Marion
Zioncheck,
Seattle's
spectacular
"playboy"
solon,
announcer
yesterday"
that
he
was
filing
declaration
of
candidature
for
reelection
to
Congress
at
the
elections
thl
fall.
He
will
seek
re-nomlnatlon
as
Democratic
candidate
forthe
first
congressional
district,
entering
the
primaries
In
September
against
six
other
can'?
dldates.
Zioncheck
had
previously
said
that,
owing
to
the
illness
of
his
mother,
he
would
not
seek
re-election
but
he
has,
apparently,
changed
his
mind.
1
4
Quetta,
waled
city
of
death
in
India,
has
ai,
last
been
opened.
P
hoto
shows
workmen
removing
debris
of
the
great
earthquake
of
May.
1935,
traces
of
which
hav
e
not
been
obliterated,
All
structures
on
both
sides
of
roads
and
lanes
collapsed,
as
shown
In
this
picture.
Delegates
To
Convention
Of
Ass'd
Boards
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
official
delegates
to
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Column
bla
at
Quesnel
on
Friday
and
Saturday
of
this
week
will
be
J.
J.
Little,
vice-president,
Olqf
Hanson
MJP.
and
Peter
Lakie.
There
may
be
two
more
members
of
the
local
chamber
In
attendance
but
this
will
not
be
definitely
known
until
later
In
the
day.
Mr.
Little
and
Mr.
Lakle
will
leave
for
the
Interior
on
tonight's
train
and
will
be
joined
at
Smlthers
C.R.C.V.T0
EXPAND
New
5,000
Watt
Radio
Station
At
Vancouver
Going
in
at
Once
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
5:
(CP)
Construction
of
a
new
5,000
watt
station
costing
approximately
$100,000
to
take
the
place
of
the
present
station
CRCV
will
be
started
immediately,
it
was
announced
last
night
by
Canadian
Radio
Commission
officials
here.
Turning
of
the
first
sod,
signalizing
the
start,
will
take
place
today
on
Lulu
Island,
the
site
of
the
new
station,
with
Mayor
G.
G.
McGccr
officiating.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
12.800
pounds,
ind
6c.
Canadian
61.000
pounds.
ind
5.5c
to
7.8c
and
5.5c.
American
.
8.9c
7.1c
Frisco,
.12,800,
8.9c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Capella,
15,500,
73c
and
5.5c,
Pa
cific.
,
.
Ingrld
H
12,000,
7.4c
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
Signal,
17,000.
75c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Tramp,
9,500,
7.8c
and
5.5c.
Atlin.
Annabelle,
7,000,
7.1c
and
5.5c,
,
ARRIVES
AT
HONOLULU
HONOLULU,
Aug.
5:
Bringing
a
party
of
three
hundred
excursionists
from
New
York
in
the
:ourse
of
a
Pacific
cruise,
Canadian
National
Steamships
liner
Prince
David
arrived
here
today
from
Prince
Rupert.
RUSSIAN
FLIERS
POSTPONE
TAKE
OFF
TO
MOSCOW
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
5:
Necessity
of
making
minor
ad-
Justments
at
the
last"
minute
.
ROME,
Aug.
5:
Bishop
Michael
!
to
their
motor
caused
the
Gallagher
of
Detroit,
who
is
a
vlsl-J
postponement
from
yesterday
tor
to
the
Vatican,
last
night
would
until
this
afternoon
of
the
neither
confirm
nor
deny
reports
take-off
of
Slgmund
Levanev-
thnt
the
Vatican
had
asked
him
to.
sky
and
Victor
Levchenko,
"tone
down"
Father
Charles
Coughlan,
Detroit
"radio
priest,"
In
his
political
activities
on
the
ground
that
they
might
prove
em
barrassing
to
the
cnurcn.
Russian
airmen,
on
their
flight
from
L03
Angeles
to
Moscow.
4
May
be
Record
Gold
Output
In
4
.i
mi
tr
A
Mm
""I
hlQ-?
I-PJir
Jtive
and
loyalty
to
the
movements
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy,
recently
returned
from
the
At.lr.
ind
Taku
districts,
where
Dr
Mandy,
as
resident
engineer,
war
deputized
to
help
the
mining
me:i
of
these
districts
In
the
development
of
the
mining
industry.
Dr.
Mandy
reports
that
Atlin
Is
very
busy
with
two
or
three
hundred
men
working
steadily
in
tlv
mines.
There
Is
possibility
of
record
output
of
gold
this
yeat
.rom
that
district
as
a
result
ci
the
efforts
now
being
made.
On
the
Tulsequah
River
develop
ment
is
going
on
well,
considerable
work
being
done
and
the
prospects
for
future
operations
Is
good.
Slag
Dump
Has
Become
Useful
Old
Iron
Ore
Cast
Away
For
Years
Now
Used
For
Building
Material
LONDONDERRY,
N.S.,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
A
new
industry
has
sprung
out
of
the
Londonderry
slag
dump.
It
has
been
discovered
that
the
slag
waste
from
smelted
Iron
ore,
cast
aside
as
worthless
for
many
esse
Owens
of
United
States
Is
Triple
Olympic
Champion
At
Berlin,
Winning
200-Metre
Sprint
Lee
Orr
of
Vancouver
Comes
in
Fifth
in
the
Final
But
Two
Other
B.C.
Men
Are
Eliminated
in
Semi-Finals
BERLIN,
Aug.
5:
(CPWesse
Owens,
the
"Cocoa
Co-
;
met"
of
the
United
States,
today
won
the
200-metre
sprint
in
20.7
seconds,
four-tenth
seconds
faster
than
the
new
Olympic
record
he
set
in.
the
trial
and
the
quarter-finals
vesterday.
thus
becoming
a
triple
Olympic
champion,
having
already
the
100-metre
race
and
the
broad
jump
to
his
Hcredlt.
1
si
m
i
t
Lee
Orr
of
Vancouver,
having
;C.L.r.MAN
I
ISVAGUE
Says
Thre
Must
be
Way
to
Distribute
Goods
Victoria
Clubs
j
Loyal
to
Executive
!
VICTORIA.
Aug.
5:
(CP
"Hav-jlng
produced
the
goods,
theTe
;must
be
some
form
of
govern
-jment
dheck
or
receipt
to
provide
ttnr
pvc.hnnp-A"
Dnn
Smith
chair-
Judge
Busy
On
Local
Gardens
E.
W,
White
of
Vancouver
Islan:'
Gets
to
Work
at
Once
on
Arriva'
From
Terrace
After
stopping
off
for
a
couple
of
days
at
Terrace,
E.
W.
White
horticulturist
for
the
provincta1
government
on
Vancouver
Island,
arrived
In
the
city
early
this
morning
and
today
commenceu
his
work
of
Judging
the
gardens
and
lawns
of
the
city,
starting
In
the
Seal
Cove
district
where
Mrs
Norrington
has
him
in
charge
for
the
Horticultural
Society.
This
afternoon
he
planned
to
attend
the
Oyro
luncheon
as
guest
of
Frank
Dlbb,
who
Is
tak-Ing
him
out
see
the
gardens
following
the
luncheon.
Another
member
of
the
society
will
havt
him
In
charge
this
evening
and
tomorrow
he
will
address
the
Rotary
Club
as
its
guest
speaker.
It
will
take
several
Cays
to
vis
It
all
the
gardens
but
it
is
expected
to
have
all
finished
by
the
Ivpnrs
Is
valuable
in
the
manufac-;if
there
are
-
...
.
-
II..
mnlo.lo
fnr'DV
Him.
me
I.UIC
ji
u
iiiiu
uuiautc
iini.i
tui
.
-
the
Inside
furnishing
of
buildings,
President
Jack
Frew
or
Secretary
replacing
plaster
on
walls
and
ceilings.
The
finished
material
Is
both
fireproof
and
frostproof,
qualities
highly
desirable
in
this
class
of
building
material.
Considerable
ore
has
been
taken
already
from
the
old
slag
dumps
and
many
carloads
have
been
shipped
to
Central
Canadian
nnd
other
markets.
GULL
LETS
SUN
THAW
MEALS
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
Aug.
6:
(CP)
Dally
a
big
fat
gull
files
to
a
cold
storage
plant
on
the
harbor
front
and
boldly
wadales
to
a
place
owner
may
noi.iy
prank
didd
oi
uic
iiorucuiiura.
Society
so
that
he
may
be
giver,
an
opportunity
to
visit
every
garden
that
has
any
prospect
af
winning
a
prize.
Second
Destroyer
Is
Visiting
Port
II.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
Arrives
Thl
Morning
to
Join
II.
M.
C.
S.
Skecna
To
Join
H.,M.
C.
S.
Skeena,
which
Is
already
here,
H.
M.
C.
S.
Van-
The
gull
grabs
a
cnolce
specimen,
I
mander
E.
R.
Malnguy
R.
C.
N
ar-drags
It
to
one
side
and
calmly
i
rived
In
port
at
11:45
this
morning
stands
by
while
the
fish
thaws
out.
and
tied
up
alongside
headquarters
When
the
sun
has
done
its
work
j
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Vol-
the
gull
dines.
The
men
are
think-
unteer
Reserve.
ini
of
calllnc
him
"Frozen
Face,"t
The
Skeena
will
qualified
in
the
semi-finals
earlier,
when
Howie
MacPhee
of
Vancouver
and
Bruce
Humber
of
Victoria
were
eliminated,
finished
fifth
.In
the.
finals.
Dr.
Phil
Edwards
qualified
for
tomorrow's
final
of
the
classic
1500-metis
run
and
19-year
.old
Betty
Taylor
of
Hamilton,-
earned
a
berth
in
the
woman's
80
metres
hurdles.
Dr.
Edwards
finished
third
In
the
trial.
Larry
O'Connor
of
Toronto
made
the
semi-finals
of
the
110-metre
man
of
the
publicity
committee,
hurdles
with
a
second
in
prellmln-
.told
a
meeting
of
Co-operative
,
arres
nut
Jim
worrai
oi
loronwj
Commonwealth
Federation
Club:;
was
eliminated,
here
Monday
night
In
explanation,':
Winnipeg's
Jack
Liddle
and
Hugh
of
the
"socialized
finance"
plank
Tnomson
oi
nanaimo
rauea
10
gei
In
the
recently
adopted
platform
through
the
1500
metres
prelimln-The
meeting
pledged
"united
'arles.
Thomson
finished
ninth
In
1
1
support
to
the
provincial
execu-.his
heat.
Sylvanus
Apps
of
Hamilton
qualified
irr
the
preliminary
trials
of
the
pole
vault,
the
final
of
which
was
won
later
by
Earle
Meadows,
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
with
a
record-breaking
4.35
metres
(14
feet,
2
15-16
inches)
.
Kenneth
Carpenter
of
the
United
States
won
the
discus
throwing
championship
with
a
record
break
ing
toss
of
50.48
metres.
Marine
Borers
Damage
Piers
Toredo
Navalis
Has
Made
Appear
ance
in
Newfoundland
ST.
JOHN'S
Nfld..
Aug.
5:
(CP)
A
marine
borer,
the
Teredo
Navalis,
which
has
wreaked
thousands
of
dollars
damage
to
the
piling
of
the
International
Power
and
Paper
Company's
pier,
has
been
found
in
the
piling
of
the
wharf
constructed
by
the
Newfoundland
railway
at
Port
Aux
Basques.
The
borer
enters
the
wood
pile
when
not
larger
than
a
pin-head
in
diameter
and
bores
through
the
Interior
as
It
grows,
sometimes
at-
ifnlnlnff
a
Wnath
nf
t.nn
fppt
nnri
n
end
of
the
week.
,,
.,,,,,
v,
rraror,n
Mo
The
Judge
wishes
It
known
that
I
.
.
5nnnnn
tn1fmnnrm
any
gardens
mls?ed
ggs
a.year.
The
pest,
a
native
of
southern
waters
which
must
have
been
brought
to
Newfoundland
on
the
bottom
of
steamers
or
schooners,
reduces
wood
piling
to
a
condition
that
resembles
a
sponge.
CAYMAN
WEATHER
BUREAU
GEORGETOWN,
Grand
Cayman,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
The
meteorological
station
erected
by
the
Cuban
government,
Just
opened,
is
In
charge
of
Snr.
Francisco
Rodrlques,
Cuban
Meteorologist,
who
arrived
on
the
Cuban
Gunboat
Viente
de
Mayo.
The
station
will
be
conducted
by
Snr.
Rodrlques
during
the
hurrl-
'cane
season
and
will
send
out
where
men
are
loading
frozen
fish,
i
couver.
under
command
of
Com-'
warnings
of
approaching
weather
disturbances.
STATE
PRIMARIES
HELD
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
5:
terminate
her
Primaries
for
state
and
national
because
of
his
expression
and
his,
five-day
visit
here
tomorrow
and
offices
at
the
fall
elections
were
appetite
for
frozen
fish.
And
the,
the
Vancouver
will
remain
until
held
In
the
states
of
Kansas,
Mls-gull
grows
tamer
and
fatter.
inext
Monday.
sour!
and
Virginia,
yesterday,
t