HAD
GREAT
RECEPTION
which
Mr.
Roosevelt
endorsed
and;
accepted.
Mr.
Roosevelt
attacked
the
lorces
ol
wealth
and
big
business
which
he
said
were
lined
up
against
him
and
which
constituted
his
chlel
opposition.
Ha
challenged
specal
privilege
to
come
out
and
light
in
the
open.
He
would
continue
to
defend
the
interests
of
the
common
man.
Postmaster
General
James
Farley
was
re-elected
chairman
of
the
Democratic
national
committee
before
the
convention
came
to
a
close.
Democratic
advisers
Sunday
urged
President
Roosevelt
to
carry
the
election
battle
Into
the
Republican
j
candidate.
Allred
Landon's,
owm
bailiwick
and
make
a
speech
on
the
larm
Issue.
Rests
at
Hyde
Park
President
Roosevelt
rested
Sunday
at
Hyde
Park,
after
accept
ing
the
Democratic
presidential
no
Late
Telegraphs
I
OTTAWA,
June
20:
(CP)
Flza-
President
Koosevelt
Makes
Formal
'lam
William
Perras.
Liberal,
mem-
Acceptance
of
Renomlnation
By
Democratic
Tarty
Dramatic
Scenes
Will
Continue
to
Fight
For
Interests
of
Common
Man
Against
Wealth
and
Rig
Business
ber
ol
the
House
ol
Commons
lor
Wrignt,
Quebec,
died
in
hospital
Sunday
night
at
the
age
ol
sixty.
I
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
June
29:
(CP)
F.
C.
Leigh,
24,
passenger
in
an
automobile
driven
by
Edgar'
Campbell
ol
Kelowna,
was
instantly
killed
when
the
Campbell
car
collided
head-on
with
another
car
PHILADELPHIA,
June
29:
One
driven
by
Angus
W.
Lutz
or
Van-
ol
the
most
dramatic
and
enthus-.
couver
on
the
Pacilic
Highway
iastlc
political
demonstrations
In
soum
oi
nere
saiuraay
nignt.
the
history
ol
the
United
States
took
place
Saturday
night
at
Franklin
Field
here
as
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
CHICAGO.
June
29:
(CP)
Beaten
to
death
by
blows
on
the
made
his
1
head,
Mrs.
Florence
Castle,
25-year
appearance
to
lormally
accept
re-
nomlnatlon
lor
the
high
olfice
as
President
ol
the
United
States
as
Democratic
candidate.
Over
one
hundred
thousand
persons
Jammed
the
great
athletic
arena
and,
when
Uie
rresiaeni,
appeareu,
actumpau-
VANCOUVER.
June
29:
(CP)
led
by
his
son,
James,
he
was
given
)EdUh
pearl
PickenS(
39
was
today,
a
dealenlng
ovation.
It
was
several
minutes
before
the
demonstration
could
be
quietened
down
and
Mr.
Roosevelt
was
visibly
allected
by
the
warmth
and
enthusiasm
of
the
reception.
During
the
President's
speech
ol
acceptance
there
were
numerous
prolonged
outbursts
of
spontaneous
applause.
His
alms,
the
chief
exe
cutive
asserted,
would
continue
to
old
divorcee,
was
lound
today
in
her
room
at
a
hotel
near
the
Gold
Coast.
Scrawled
across
the
mirror
weie
the
words;
"This
is
the
Black
Legion."
charged
with
the
abortion
murder
of
Helen
S.
McDowell
who
died
in
hospital
Saturday.
Twenty-lour
hours
later
her
Ilancee
was
lound
dead
in
a
downtown
hotel
with
wrists
slashed.
VICTORIA,
June
29:
(CP)
The
60-foot
yawl
Minerva,
owned
by
H.
A.
Wallace
of
Vancouver,
was
to-
be
as
theyTiad-Dnprotectlon
tl
W
destroyed.
h
Jireandcexplo-
thc
families
and
homes
of
the
na
tions,
broadening
of
opportunities
for
the
people
and
aid
of
those
in
misfortune.
These
were
broad
principles
of
the
Democratic
platlorm
sion
Sunday
Harbor.
morning
in
Ganges
Moving
Picture
Party
Here
On
Its
Way
South
Eight
members
of
a
moving
picture
production
.party
which
went
north
to
Ketchikan
for
location
in
connection
with
the
filming
of
the
picture
"Spawn
ol
the
North"
but
which
had
to
cancel
its
plans
and
return
south
owing
to
the
Inability
of
the
star,
Carole
Lombard,
to
make
the
trip,
were
here
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
Saturday
afternoon
bound
south.
DIES
IN
VICTORIA
Rt,
Rev.
Charles
Schofield,
Bishop
Of
Columbia,
Passes.
Away.
Suddenly
Sunday
VICTORIA,
June
29:
(CP)
Rt.
Rev.
Charles
de
Veber
Schofield,
Bishop
ol
Columbia
since
1915,
died
suddenly
here
last
night
at
the
age
ol
65.
He
succumbed
to
heart
failure
and
passed
away
at
his
home.
He
was
the
fifth
Bishop
of
Columbia.'
A
churchman
of
outstanding
ability,
the
late
Bishop
Schofield
was
greatly
beloved
by
all
who
knew
him.
He
had
visited
Prince
Rupert
on
several
occasions,
the
last
time
having
been
for
the
consecration
ol
Bishop
G.
A.
Rlx
some
years
ago.
lie
had
many
friends
in
the
north
who
will
regret
to
hear
of
his
passing
and
whose
sympathy
will
be
extended
to
the
widow.
CANADA'S
69TH
BIRTHDAY
On
Wednesday
of
this
week
Prince
Rupert
joins
with
the
rest
of
Canada
in
celebrating
the
G9th
birthday
of
the
Dominion.
It
was
in
the
year
1867
that
the
British
North
minatinn
Saturday
nieht.
He
con-
America
Act
was
passed,
providing
for
a
federal
union
fpn-PH
at.
hrpaicfast
with
Governor!
nf
Utmer
and
Lower
Canada.
New
Brunswick
and
Nova
INDIAN
i-,ROV;r.;
MAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
9:50
a.m.
14.6
It.
p-
"6
p.m.
18.6
It.
a
m-
6
6
vm.
9.8
It.
FISHERMAN
Lehman
of
New
York
but
it
was
not
gcotia
and
the
new
arrangement
became
operative
on!"iJh
carry
flJ
JJst
?"lL,il1
L
vnrMM
ti.hflthf
i.onmnn
nan
run-
-r
i
n
ii
.
i
t
1
1
1
t
i..:
i..i
i-
-
ftuuwa
-w........
--
,
juiy
1
Ol
mat
year,
ijaier
miiisa
uuiuiuuia.
x
riueu
nu-
York
State.
mi
m
i
i
5
i.und
and
the
prairie
provinces
were
added
and
in
1
nomas
lYleignan
Is
Gravely
111
Popular
Actor
of
i
Silent
Screen
Days
In
Partial
Coma
and
Sinking
Rapidly
nrw
YORK.
June
29:
Thomas
Meiehan.
nonular
actor
of
the
si
lent
picture
days,
who
Is
seriously
ill,
was
In
partial
coma
Saturday
nieht
and
reported
to
be
sinking
rapidly.
A
Ketchikan
seaplane
piloted
by
R.
Renshaw
arrived
here
at
s
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
north
with
party
of
baseball
fans.
Following
the
Ketchlkaij-Prinr
af-
nimprt.
names
yesterday
plane
left
last
night
on
us
north.
looU
me
territorial
uuuuuaiies
ui
me
uuunuy
wure
uauiii-ded
well
into
the
Arctic
Circle
by
Imperial
order-in-council.
Canada
has
steadily
developed
in
population,
wealth
and
prestige
until
today
she
is
the
dominant
partner
next
lng
a
ton
each
trip.
He
says
that
a
steamer
would
find
It
difficult
to
navigate
the
river
since
there
are
so
manjr
snags
in
the
stream.
In
coming
down
Mr.
Einboden
to
Great
Britain
in
the
commonwealth
of
free
and
inde-
handcar
for
that
distance.
r,nnrlonf
nations
known
general
V
as
the
British
Emnire.
Mr.
Einboden
has
had
consider
14
iVVH
v
--
3
A.
..
,
i
Ml
11.
i
J
"I
1?
What
made
possmie
me
ieqerauon
oi
oanauian
pro
did
not
run
the
Kltselas
Rapids
between
Usk
and
Terrace.
The
railway
carried
the
canoe
on
a
able
experience
with
boats.
During
A
I
1
J
1
tS
A
1
A
1
i
.
i
v
e
it-
Atii.!
i
it.
t::
nc
6oa
un
oi
va
ne
iook
a
Doai
VinCCa
eAUillulIlg
iiuiu
mv;
iiuanut
i,u
ljiu
x
iuij.iv;
wao
niui
buildintr
of
the
railway
and
telegraph
lines
providing
ra
pid
transportation
and
almost
instant
communication.
That
is
why
the
C.
P.
R.
claims
the
distinction
of
being
the
pioneer
in
empire
building.
At
any
rate
it
was
the
pioneer
in
the
development
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
Later
came
the
Canadian
National,
still
further
opening
up
the
country
and
making
of
the
nation
something
more
than
a
strin
of
territory
along
its
southern
boundary
line.
While
the
C.
P.
R.
pioneered
in
Sputhern
Canada,
the
Canadian
National
pioneered
farther
north,
opening
up
a
country
hitherto
scarcely
exnlore,d.
Side
by
side
these
two
crreat
railways
are
doing
their
part
in
welding
the
rnuntrv
into
a
federal
unit,
not
yet
alwavs
thinking
na-
temoon
and
last
evening,
.
,
.
.ofhjniiv
attaining
a
Canadian
cnnscinns-
reiurn
t
-
o-
"
.
i
-
ness.
down
the
Mackenzie
River
and
over
the
divide
to
Fort
Yukon,
arriving
there
with
35c
In
his
pocket
and
52
pounds
of
grub.
McNAB
PROMOTED
J.
G.
McNab,
lor
several
years'
general
agent
here
lor
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
In
the
early
days
and
more
recently
foreign
j
freight
agent
at
Vancouver,
has!
hffn
nrnmnfpri
tn
thp
nnslt.lnn
rt
system
at
Montreal.
Mrs.
Harry
Day
and
son
sailed
on
the
Prince
?:
George,
Saturday
evening
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
High
High
...
8:41
a.m.
14.5
ft.
V
20:47
p.m.
17.6
It.
Low
Low
T........,.4--
2:21
ajtn.
8.0
It.
13:56
p.m.
9.0
It.
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
152.
WcMe
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
29,
1936
FISHING
OPENS
ON
KING
EDWARD
REVIEWS
THE
GUARD
IN
HYDE
PARK
r3L'5kV'
V
SMS:.
Here
is
a
sp.endid
picture
ol
Kl
ag
Edward
in
uniform
as
colonel-in
,n
i
01
n.
rtoyai
Horse
Guards
as
he
reviews
the
guard
at
a
junction
in
Hyde
Park,
London.
.
'
!
HOME
RUNS
BUKND
TO
DEATH
George
Williaais,
an
Aiyansh
Down
River
In
Dugout
Canoe
Arthur
Einboden
Reached
Prince
Rupert
Last
Night
From
Hazel-ton
Plans
to
Freight
Arthur
Einboden
ol
South
Hazel-
ton
arrived
in
the
city
last
night,
having
come
down
the
Skeena
in
a
32-Ioot
dugout
canoe.
He
made
two
trips
to
Pacific
with
supplies
before
making
the
long
trip
to
the
coast.
Last
night
he
"walked
in
from
Mile
21
and
three
Indians
brought
the
canoe
In
from
there
this
morn
ing.
Mr.
Einbodcn's
idea
Is
to
get
a
20
horsepower
outboard
motor
here
to
NUMEROUS
Indian,
was
buvned
to
death
pgur
Barcers
Featured
Saturday's
t
yesterday,
in
ales.PassaieJ.
riay.inJSig
League
Baseball..
not
far
Irorrt
Wales
Island
when
his
easboat
took
fire.
according
to
word
received
at
district
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
today.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
left
this
morning
to
Investi-
gate
the
circumstances
of
the
latality.
NEW
YORK.
June
29:
(CP)
Heavy
hitting
and
home
runs
I
ja-tured
Saturday's
play
in
the
Big
Leagues.
The
New
York
Giants
vanquished
the
Chicago
Cubs
at
the
Polo
Grounds
and
moved
into
a
tie
with
the
idle
Pittsburg
Pirates
for
third.
place
in
the
standing.
Cincinnati!
Reds
scored
their
sixth
straght'
tr!irnrv
hv
uHnninir
a
hpavv
filttlnff
"
O
'J
O
I
close
10
to
9
victory
over
the
Phil-'
lies
at
Philadelphia.
Four
homef
runs
were
made
by
the
Reds,,
two
oy
Goodman,
wno,
nowever,
were
outhit
19
to
14
by
the
Phillies.
Other
National
League
games
on
Saturday
were
rained
out.
In
the
American
League
the
New
VTork
Yankees
made
no
less
than
lx
circuit
clouts
two
by
Crosettl
o
defeat
the
long
suffering
St.
Louis
Browns
10
to
6.
Al
Simmons'
'iome
run
helped
the
world
cham
pion
Detroit
Tigers
to
register
anj
3
to
4
victory
over
the
Philadelphia
!
Athletics
who
made
two
home
runs.
Chicago
White.
Sox
and
Washington
Senators
divided
a
double-header.
A
triple
play
was
made
by
the
Senators.
Cleveland
Indians
banged
out
no
less
than
21
hits,
includ-!ng
a
homer,
to
defeat
the
wavering
second
place
Boston
Red
Sox
14
to
5.
Cardinals
Lose
Lead
Playing
at
the
Polo
Grounds
yes
terday,
Chicago
Cubs
blanked
the
New
York
Giants
in
both
games
ol
a
double-hep.der
and,
as
a
result,!
finally
displaced
from
the
leadership
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
were
losing
to
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Ebbets
Field.
The
New
York
Yankees
and
St.
Louis
Browns
split
a
double-header
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Myrna
Loy
Weds
Movie
Producer
Popular
Screen
Actress
Plunges
For
Finrt
Time
Into
Sea
Of
Matrimony
HOLLYWOOD,
June
29:
Myrna
Mnt.fnin
,it.nt
Loy.
popular
screen
actress,
and
O"
.-w-t,..-
....
.
...
Harold
Hornblower,
moving
picture
producer,
slipped
quietly
across
to
Ensenada,
Mexico,
Saturday
to
be
married.
It
Is
Miss
Loy's
first
ven
ture
In
matrimony.
;
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courteny
8.
D.
Johastoo
Co.)'
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.57.:..
"
Bralorne,
7.80.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.06V2.
B.
R.
X.,
.14.
Cariboo
Quartz,
.1.60.
Dentonla,
.17.
Dunwell,
.03
Vi.
j
Golconda,
.11.
L;
Minto,
.56
V2.
Meridian,
.07.
Morning
Star,
.02..
National
Silver,
.02?i.
Noble
Five.
.023.
-Pend
Oreille.
.75.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vi.
Premier,
2.42.
'
'
Reno,
1.19.
Rellel
Arlington,
.31.,
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
'
Taylor
Bridge,
.10V4.
Wayside,
.10
A.
P.
Consolidated,
.14.
Calmont,
.14.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
3.90.
Chlbougamau,
1.60.
Gods
Lake,
1.06
Int.
Nickel,
50.25.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.30.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.81.
Perron,
1.32.
Pickle
Crow,
6.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1
65.
San
Antonio,
2.40,
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.06.
Slscoe,
3.60.
Smelters
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Sturgeon
River,
.48.
Ventures,
1.93.
MacCleod
Cockshutt,
3.60.
Hardrock,
2
40.
Oklend,
.41.
Mosher,
.49.
Bousquet,
.13
Vi-Bldgood
Kirkland,
1.80.
Gllbec,
.062.
Jowsey,
.27.
Lake
Rose,
.43.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.51,
May-Spiers,
.39.
Wendlgo,
,W2.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
94,500
pounds,
7c
and.Unlon
1c
to
7.8c
and
6c.
-
Canadian
13,000
pounds,
6.6c,
and
5.5c.
American
28,000,
28,000,
7c
7c
and
and
Sitka,
6c,
CoM
Storage.
Reliance,
9,000,
7.7c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Sea
Bird,
24,000,
7.1c
and
6t,
PRICE:
5
CENTS
SKEENA
Early
Reports
Indicate
!
Good
Catches
for
Boats,
,
Most
Fishing
OifShore
Full
Returns
Will
Not
be
Available
Until
Aftcrnobn-
Vesscl
in
Slough
Gets
Thirty
Fish
Two
I
Off
Porcher,
Fifty
-One
Favorable
early
returns
were
received
at
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
following
the
opening
of
sockeye
fishing
on
the
Skeena
River
at
6
o'clock
last
evening.
The
most
of
the
boats
were
fishing
in
Chatham
Sound
well
off
ttie
mouth
of
the
river.
One
boat
in
the
slough
was
reported
to
have
taken
thirty
fish
last
night
while
a
couple
off
Isl-,and
Point,
Porcher
Island,
got
fifty
apiece.
Eight
hundred
boats
were
fishing
in
the
Skeena
River
area
on
the
opening
day.
The
limit
is
1000
boats.
Fuller
reports
of
the
opening
fishing
are
expected
NICARAGUA
DROPS
OUT
Quits
League
of
Nations
Assembly
To
Meet
Tomorrow
GENBVA,
June
29:
Nicaragua,
alter
having
threatened
to
do
so
lor
some
time,
Jinally
withdrew
lormtally
from
raembershlp
ln..the'-
i
League
Of
Nations
yesterday.
The
lull
League
Assembly
will
go
into
session
tomorrow
to
consider
jthe
Ethiopian
situation
and
other
I
important
matters,
j
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
declares
that
there
Is
still
a
government
operating
In
his
Interests
In
western
Ethiopia
and
that
he
is,
there-lore,
still
entitled
to
League
privileges
as
Emperor.
Returning
to
Ethiopia
Selassie
Is
planning
tentatively
to
return
to
Western
Ethiopia
to
organize
against
Italian
lorces
in
East
Alrlca,
immediately
alter
the
League
Assembly
adjourns,
it
was
learned'
Sunday.
Selassie
plans
a
personal
appearance
belore
the
League
to
plead
his
cause,
but
the
attempt
is
expected
to
be
Iruitless.
Italian
military
penetration
as
yet
does
not
include
Western
Ethiopia
where
Selassie
claims
armed
re
sistance
still
exists.
FIGHT
FOR
OPEN
SHOP
Industrial
Crisis
Looms
in
United
States
Steel
Business
NEW
YORK,
June
29:
The
nation's
live
billion
dollar
steel
hv
dustry
Sunday
threw
Us
entire
resources
Into
the
Dattle
with
organized
labor
to
maintain
open
shop
lor
its
500,000
employees
In
a
light
sponsored
by
the
American
Iron
and
Steel
Institute,
which
re
presents
ninety
percent
ol
the
industry.
The
decision
was
caused
by
a
drive
to
unionize
steel
by
John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
the
Workers
Jacob
Koski
Of
Essington
Dies
,
I
Elderly
Fisherman
of
Finnish
Birth
Passed
Away
Yesterday
Booth.
I
District
headquarters
of
the
pro-
Alkl,
8,500,
7.7c
and
6c,
Cold
t
vlnclal
police
have
been
advised,
of
Storage.
the
death
In
the
Port
Esslngton
Augusta,
25,000,
7.8c
and
6c,
hospital
yesterday
of
Jacob
Koskl,
Royal.
70-year
old
fisherman.
Koskl.
was
Canadian
a
Finlander
by
birth
and
was
well
P.
Doreen,
6.6c
and
5.5c,
Cold
known
In
the
city
and
district.
He
Storage.
I
will
be
buried
at
Esslngton,
f.