Today's
Weather
(8
A.M.)
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.18;
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
ol.
XXV.,
No.
192.
ft
i
i
ii
i
EAT
WAVE
IN
STATES
Uperatures
of
Over
100
General
Many
Dead
In
Texas
Ana
Oklahoma
CHICAGO,
Aug.
14:
The
east
south
and
the
middle
west
corn
Sd
It
are
In
the
grip
of
another
heat
with
temperature
readings
of
tve
cr
one
hundred
above
reported
m
many
point.
Twenty-nine
aths
are
reported
in
Texas
and
In
Oklahoma
tempera-c
readings
of
as
high
as
120
flahoma.
ve
are
reported.
iivguu
iv
nave
Roughed
up
City
Police
Station
John
Paul
Mathoson
Is
appear-
in
city
police
court
this
af-
noon
Delore
Magistrate
Mc-
mont
on
a
variety
of
charges
luding
drunkenness,
assaulting
xrtlce
officer
and
wilful
damage
a
result
of
an
affair
in
the
nrdroom
at
the
local
police
tlon
la
evening.
Allegedly
ln-
icated,
Matheson
was
picked
by
Constable
Stewart
and,
af-arrlvuig
at
the
station,
Is.
said
have
started
a
rough
liouse
In
cour.se
of
which
he
picked
up
ypewriter
and
hurled
it
at
Iicer
The
typewriter
was
ex.
Lively
damaged,
the
ofticcr
ha?
I
shoulder
hunt
and
damage
was
fce
to
furniture.
Matheson
bied
this
morning
to
have
re-
nbered
nothing
about
the
in-
Irnt,
fospital
Coal
Bids
Accepted
wrt
&
McCaffery
and
Philpott.
tvitt
to
Supply
Fuel
for
Year
hie
hospital
board
last
evening
tied
tenders
for
the
year's
sup-
or
coal
to
the
hospital
and
ae-
bids
as
follows:
Piillpott-Evliit
Co.
Double-
(en
Nanalmo-Welllngton
lumiv
!k,
$11.60
per
ton?
Nanatmo-Mngton
washed
pea.
$8.50;
Bul
ly
Valley
slack,
$6.75.
Mbert
&
McCaffery
Nanalmo-
(llington
double-screen
lump,
ped,
$13.25.
the
tenders
accepted
were
the
lest
in
each
case.
There
were
W
the
two
bidders.
.
p;
Rishop
Has
rnvcu
Here
To
m
Over
Work
t
Rev.
John
R,
Coudert,
who
pes
here
from
the
Northwest
rritorles
as
btshoD-coadlutor
for
Pthern
British
Cnlumhla
and
Ikon
with
right
of
succession
to
fop
E.
M,
Bunoz.
arrived
In
the
on
this
morning's
train
to
as-
!e
his
ecclesiastical
duties.
He
1
conduct.
inUmn
Atminl
I
v
ovrivillii
fJUUblllHai
at
the
Church
of
the
Anniin.
x
i
-
-
pon
tomorrow
.
and
in
tit
the
uic
eve
a
uriii
m.
tic-"
l
ti
nf
Canada
was
filed
as
were
-
ins
uunsmoncrs
i
.
.
tr.i
option
In
the
church
hall.
tlkewlse
severa
report
iron.
A
Funeral
Notice
N
emergent
meetlnir
of
TslmD-
pn
Lodge
No.
58
a.p
at.
a
m
win
m
me
Masonic
Temple,
p-c
uupert,
B.C..
on
Sundav.
Bust
16,
1936
at
3:30
p.m.
for
the
ii'.c
oi
holding
a
Masonic
fu
t
,
f
rvlce
ior
our
late
Brother
fUerlck
W.
WOSe.h.
All
cnlm,rnlnT
111
m
ummuj
sniren
are
rpnnocri
t
W.
D.
VANCE,
Secretary,
.
She
MLE
RtdELS
ARE
ADVANCING
Tide
of
Battle
In
Spanish
War
With
Fascists
Badajoz
Falls
Drive
on
Madrid
Release
of
Britons
and
Americans
Demanded
Non-Intervention
Essential
ELVAS,
Spanish
-
Portuguese
Frontier,
Aug
15:
(CP)
Rebel
farces
late
yesterday
"broke
their
way
into
strategic
Badajoz
near
the
Portuguese
frontier,
putting
the
loyalist
defenders
to
flight.
Rebels
Winning
MADRID,
AU3.
15:
Yesterday
marked
the
ending
of
the
first
month
of
the
bloody
civil
war
in
Spain.
With
a
crucial
point
in
the
conflict
apparently
Imminent
within
a
few
days,
the
rebels
secin
to
be
making
definite
progress
,in
their
drive
from
the
south
towards
Madrid.
The
United
States
Embassy
yesterday
advised
all
Americans
In
Madrid
to
leave
the
country.
The
embassy
itself
was
authorized
by
Washington
to
close
If
the
peril
of
the
situation
In
the
Spanish
capital
made
It
appear
advisable"
to
do
so,
Both
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
have
made
.-Nharp
demands
for
the
release
of
'.heir
subjects
employees
of
the
thejRic.'.lnto
Mining
Co.
who
are
bein?
held
as
hostages
by
labor
syn
dieallsts
supporting
the
govern
ment.
Maintaining
Neutrality
LONDON,
Aug.
15:
(CPJ-Main
tenance
of
a
strict.
Impartial
attitude
of
non-intervention
is
essen
tlal
if
unhappy
events
in
Spain,
are
to
be
prevented
from
having
serious
rerjercusslons
elsewhere,
it
was
stated
in
a
communique
Issued
by
the
Foreign
Office
today.
It
added
that
the
British
government
will
take
"every
measure
open
to
them
to
prevent
the
supply
of
civil
air-
crafts
to
belligerents
on
either
side."'
COUNCIL
MEETING
Trades
and
Labor
Body
In
Session
To
Hold
Celebration
on
Labor
Day
as
Usual
port.
It
had
been
for
many
years
i
a
settled
policy
of
all
provincial
The
call
to
the
fifty-second
con-
governments
that,
when
logs
vention
of
t"he
Trades
and
Labor
accumulated
which
had
to
be
Congress
of
Canada
to
be
held
in
taken
out
in
the
course
of
opera-Montreal
was
received
at
the
regu-
tions,
logs
they
were
bound
to
cut
lar
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
in
order
to
get
the
higher
grade
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
on
Thursday
night
but
was
filed
owlne
to
the
council
not
being
In
rwxcitlnn
to
send
delegates.
A
communication
irom
,nuu.
vu..
B
George
Pearson,
provincial
minister
cut
a
specified
quantity
of
log-nf
labor
enclosing
notification
of
for
export..
His
company
was
tun
number
of
changes
in
the
Mini-
Pennttted
to
cut
for
export.
a
1
"I
wo-.
Art.
was
received.
Thei
The
ship
to
pick
up
these
logs
was
clue
at
Triple
Island
tomor-mimsiei
the
port-
minister
also
pointed,
ou
tt.ou
v
,.,
row
afternoon
She
would
com''
tion
of
the
aee.
.
m
thi.
closing
of
local
stores,
a
ipnuthv
communication
from
the
Unity
and
Goodm
Aocla
.11,1
.iroro
General
Honrspy
m
h"
land
settlement
scneme.
President
S.
J,
Hungerford
of
the
Canadian
NaUonal
Railways
ack
nowledged
the
councils
proicw,
C-
gardlng
the
rate
oi
wages
para
e-tra
gang
workers
on
railway
repairs.
An
elaborate
program
is
be-
ing
arrangea
or
u
c
u-4.
The
executive
repuiw.-u
while
in
the
Pattullo
Premier
T.
D.
city
and
receiving
a
courteous
and
encouraging
reception.
attendance
of
There
was
a
good,
delegates
at
the
meeting
and
Pre-
is
In
the
sident
S.
D.
Macaonaiu
V.
chair.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
15,
1936
Tomorrow's
Tides
TRAIN
CRASH
IN
QUEBEC
Twenty-Two
Men
and
Boys
Are
Killed
as
Fast
Freight
Hits
Truck
at
Level
Rail
Crossing
.'J
ROOSEVELT
PROMISES
TO
KEEP
OUT
OP
WAIL
4
CHATAUQUA,
N.Y.,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
"I
know
war
and
I
hate
war,"
declared
President
F.
D.
Roosevelt
last
night
impress
slvely
In
pledging
himself
to
keep
this
nation
out
of
war
through
foreign
entangle
ments.
He
said,
however,
that
United
States
"can
and
will
defend
itself
and
our
neigh-
borhood."
4
BAR
SILVER
new
york,
icpj
Bar
silver
i
was
unchanged
at
44ic
per
ounce!
on
the
New
York
metal
market
uaay.
j
FIRST
SHIP
FOR
ORIENT
Morgan
Say'
Peimit
is
For
One
Shipment
of
Logs
Only
And
These
are
Already
In
Water
I
This
morning
J.
R.
Morgan,
head
of
the
logging
firm
of
J.
R
Morgan
tt
Co.
Lttd,
operating
or.
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In-;
tervlewed
by
the
Dally
News,
said
there
was
a
great
deal
of
mis-1
conception
In
regard
to
the
pro-1
posed
export
of
logs
from
the
!
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
In
ac
cordance
with
the
policies
of
all'
governments;
permission
had
been
granted
for
one
shipment
of
hemlock
and
low
grade
spruce
for
which
there
was
now
no
adequate
market
In
British
Columbia.
Thii
Is
a
surplus
of
logs
now
on
hand
Mr,
Morgan
was
emphatic
ir.
his
statement
that
there
had
beer.
no
change
in
the
policy
of
the
government
In
regard
to
log
ex-
a
special
permit
was
granted
tj
enable
these
to
be
exported.
This
had
nothing
whatever
to
do
wltn
"ure
teiu
pemiw
Biuju
w
here
b
dw
e
ivsU
take
on
supplies
and
would
then
proceed
to.
the
Islands
to
load.
Mr
,
n
unabe
to
get
expert
loaders
here
al'
though
he
had
applied
for
them.
Mr.
Morgan
pointed
out
that
this
was
the
first
ship
coming
here
to
load
a
full
cargo
for
the
Orient
although
there
had.
been
talk
of
such
business
for
the
past
25
years,
Todays
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
61.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
60.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
48.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
62.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
52.
Burns
Lake
Part
cloudy,
windy,
5l;'
,
SV
,
BODIES
WERE
STREWN
OVER
ACRES
OF
RIGHT-OF-WAY
AFTER
IMPACT
UNFORTUNATE
VICTIMS
WERE
ON
WAY
HOME
FROM
POLITICAL
MEETING.
LOUISVILLE,
Que.,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
A
death-fated
train
knifed
through
a
truckload
of
humanity
at
a
level
crossing
early
today
and
killed
twenty-two
persons.
Seventeen
men
and
boys
coming
home
from
a
political
meeting
died
almost
instantly,
their
bodies
being
strewn
over
acres
of
right-of-way
as
a
Canadian
Pacific
train
struck
the
truck.
Five
men
died
later
at
Three
Rivers,
twenty-five
miles
away,
and
here.
Six
more
are
in
hospital
with
varying
chances
for
living
and
six
others
are
receiving
treatment.
The
party
in
the
truck
was
returning
from
St.
Justin.
Some
of
the
forty
in
the
truck
leaped
as
the
locomotive.
drawing
a
Montreal-bound
out
of
the
night.
Edmund
Houle
was
the
driver.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtey
8.
D.
JohiiMju
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.32.
J
'
Big
Missouri,
.50.
nralorne.
7.50.
B.
R,
Cons.,
.05
Vi
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.84.
Dentonla,
.16.
Dunwell,
.03.
Golconda,
.10.
Mlnto,
.41.
Meridian.
.08.
Morning
Star,
.013,i.
National
Silver,
.02
V2.
Noble
Five,
.02
Vi.
Pcnd
Oreille,
.82.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
3.05.
Reeves
McDonald
.06.
Reno.
1.21.
Relief
Arlington,
.30.
Salmon
Gold,
.09
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
A0lA.
United
Empire;
.03.
Toronto
'
Beattie,
1.43.
Central
Patricia,
4.00.
Chibougamau,
1.65.
God's
Lake,
1.15.
Inter.
Nickel,
53.45.
Lee
Gold,
.08.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.00,
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.96.
Perron,
1.33.
Pickle
Crow,
6.95.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.20.
San
Antonio,
2.00.
Sherritt
Gordon,
L50.
Slsco,
4.45.
1
Smelter
Gold,
.10.
i
Sturgeon
River,
.43.
Ventures,
2.15,
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.05.
Hardrock,
2.91.
Oklend,
.36.
Mosher.
.58.
BousiqiietV
.122.
'
Bidgood
Kirkland,
1.63.
Gllbec,
.05..
"pt
Jowsey,
.15.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.02.
May
Spiers,
.47.
Wendigo,
.20.
Winoga
Patricia,
.33.
Sullivan,
1.72.
Stadacona,
.67.
Green
Stabelle,
.64.
CHANGE
IN
BREAD
PRICE
t
,
wni,i
Kai-
,at
its
meeting
last
night
Chrlss
Mill
Bakorv
announced
a'
new
sKilc
of
bread
Drlces.
The
Drlcc
of
raisin
bread
is
advanced
from
r.c
tn
Re
npr
loaf,
thn
'
nrir
r?
white
bread
being
unchanged
at
6c'per
loaf.
-.--,.
freight
of
sixty
cars,
loomed
EXPLAINS
.
TPHT
11
1
riTTV
Jof
NKW
z.
r
rui
AK
X.
I
I
A
.
Rev.
Robert
Connell
Tells
Further
-
About
Tlans
No
Candidate
.
In
Burrard
VICTORIA,
Aug:.
13:
Amplifying-
a
Vancouver
statement,
Rer.
Kooert
Connell
M.L.AM
Leader
of
the
Opposition
in
the
Legislature,
said
here
Friday,
regarding
the
invitation
to
hear
from
those
favoring
a
new
organization,
that
this
is
not
a
proletarian
or
a
class-struggle
movement.
It
will
have
no
connection
with
the
C.
C.
F.
whatever,
either
provincially
or
federally.
It
will
remain
true
to
basic
principles
laid
down
at
the
Regina
convention
and
as
further
outlined
by
himself
(Mr.
Conncil)
in
the
Legislature.
"We
have
not
yet
decided
on
the
name
for
the
movement
although
the
name
'Union
for
Democratic
Control'
has
been
suggested,
said
Mr.
Connell.
"We
expect,
to
form
a.
party
entirely
distinct
from
the
C.
C.
F.
and
one
which
we
feel
will
have
something
to
offer
not
just
Iabor
alone
but
all
the
people.
Our
next
step
is
to
prganize."
Mr.
Connell
said
there
would
be
no
candidate
entered
from
the
new
party
to
contest
the
Burrard
provincial
by-election
but
time
..would
be
devoted
to
organization
throughout
the
province
instead.
The
basis
of
the
new
independent
Socialist
party
would
be
reform
within
constitutional
means.
j
FAILED
IN
HIS
ESCAPE
!
Man
Who
Knocked
Office
Voman
uown
ana
ivan
twin
uw
Tripped
by
Passerby
.
I
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
15:
(CP)-A
i
man
wno
gave
nis
name
10
me
po-
lice
as
Hal
Russell
today
knocked'
down
Florence
E.
Nichols,
employee!
of
the
Atlas
Finance
Co.,
on
down-
town
uunsmuir
ObtCb
aim
VWft,
$200
from
the
office
safe.
He
was!
tripped
up
by
a
passerby
as
he
at
-
teniDted
to
escape
into
tne
lane
and
is
being
charged
by
the
police
I
with
robbery
,
with
violence.,-
High
Low
.
GOVERNOR
MINNESOTA
ONCOASTj
INFLAMES
Lord
Tweedsmuir
and
Party
In
j
Only
Immediate
and
Heavy
Rains
Vancouver
and
Proceed
To
will
Save
Forests
in
Northern
Victoria
I
Portion
of
State
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
15:
His
Excellency,
Lord
Tweedsmuir,
Governor
General
of
Canada,
and
party
are
due
In
Vancouver
by
special
cars
at
6
o'clock
this
evening
and
will
go
direct
to
Victoria
where
n
official
visit
will
be
paid
to
the
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Columbia.
The
Governor
General
will
pend
ten
days
on
the
coast.
The
vice-regal
party
was
to
have
irrlved
here
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
but
their
train,
the
C.
N.
R.
Continental
Limited,
was
detained
because
of
.ten
mudslides
on
the
!
Canadian
National
line
between
Lytton
and
Gosset
brought
about
by
36
hours
of
continuous
rain.
At
Jasper
Park
JASPER
PARK
LODGE,
Aug.
15:
Breaking
his
journey
between
Edmonton
and
Vancouver
here
vterduy
afternoon,
His
Excel-
'ency
Lord
Tweedsmuir,
Govemnr-
General
of
Canada,
and
party
went
a
delightful
two
hours
en-route
to
the
coast.
During
their
nort
s'ay
in
what
was
their
first
stop
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
the
vice
regal
party
took
advantage
01
the
ne
opportunity
PPruinu'y
to
10
take
a
u
tour
wur
;hrbu8h
JaSpef
Pfk
y.9
also
visited
several
points
of
ln
-
.
I
XI
!
..ti
It..
lercav
111
ui
uus:
vitiiuuy.
The
Goyernor-General
was
met
at
the
station
by
a
tretnendotr?
.rowd
who
gave
the
distinguished
visitors
a
wholesome
western
ovation
as
.they
stepped
down
from
h'!r
special
cars.
John
B.
Snape
acting
superintendent
of
Jasper
National
Park,
welcomed
the
party
on
arrival,
together
with
John
O
Brlen,
manager
of
Jasper
Paik
Lodge,
Magistrate
A.
B.
Campbell,
Rev.
R.
E.
Bradohaw,
lector
of
St.
Mary's
Church
and
"Ten
Gallon
Hat'f
Tom
McDonough
known
to
all
travellers,
while
Cn-
iporal
R
E.
Baynes
had
charge
tt
the
detachment
of
Royal
Cana
dian
Mounted
Police.
Their
Excellencies
get
a
tremendous
thrill
when
they
were
driven
ouj;
past
the
lodge
to
see
the
boars
milling
around
the
"dump."
The
four
footed
natlvci
seemed
to
sense
something
dlf-(Contlnu-d
on
Page
Two)
CROSS
TO
SIBERIA
Russian
.Fliers
Now
Back
Over
Familiar
Ground
Have
Previously
Flown
From
Nome
NOME.
Aug.
15:
(CP)
The
Mos-!
cow-bound
monoplane
of
Sigis-mund
Levanevsky
and
Victor
Lev-chenko.
having
awaited
a
high
tide
yesterday
on
a
sand
bar
near
here
where
it
ran
aground
the
evening
previous
while
attempting
to
take
,
.Gregory,
Zinovleioncefrtgh
in
the
rSoviet
gcvetnjwehtils
amonz
theJarrestea
-
.t4
Coughlan
is
Not
To
Be
Submerged
,WiIl
Not
Allow
Social
Justice
Union
To
Affiliate
With
Other
Organizations
DETROIT,
Aug.
15:
Father
Charles
Coughlan,
America's
"radio
priest,"
has
refused
to
permit
his
Social
Justice
.Union
to
lose
its
Identity
by
affiliation
with
any
other
organization.
He
declared
that
it
would
not
foster
any
poli
tical
party
but
that
It
Would
sup
port
candidates
who
personally
were
in
sympathy
with
its
alms.
Father
Coughlan
announced
that
he
would
be
unable
to
accompany
Dr.
Francis
Townsend,
head
of
the
Townsend
Old
Age
Pension
Plan,
on
a
speaking
tour.
Younjr
Men
From
China
Visit
Here
Ti
Chow,
Jones
Quom,
John
S
Ling-and
Lo
Lung,
young
men
from
China,
who
are
on
a
tour
of
the
Pacific
Coast,
are
visitors
in
the
city.
They
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Cardena
this
morning
and,
after
a
week's
visit,
will
proceed
to
Alaska.
Vancouver
Wheat
me
Vancouver
mancei
yesieraay.
being
unchanged
today.
,
'
BRACKEN
AND
SOCIAL
CREDIT
IN
COALITION
.
.
,.
.
FLIN
FLON,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
-
Credit
and
Liberal
Progressive
members
giving
Premier
John
Bracken
a
bare
majority
In
the
next
Manitoba
legislature
was
effected
at
a
conference
here
j
between
the
Premier
and
Dr.
s.
w.
ox,
new
aociai
ureaii
t
leader.
'
off
for
Siberia,
finally
got
In
the
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
15:
CP
air
late
In
the
day
for
East
Capewheat
was
quoted
at
$1.0114
on
...1
I.
ttl
,
A-
I
T
.
l
,
.
.
.
.
1
.
(wnence
it
win
piuteeu
iu
nuuii
jCape.
I
From
here
the
aviators
were
to
I
cross
the
desolate
Bering
Sea
Intq
the
wilderness
of
Siberia.
This
country
fa
not
slrange
thm
,
ik...
i
...i..i..
flown
from
Nome
.to
Moscow.
It
is
not
expected
there
will
be!
any
,,,
regular
reports
Jrf
pf
.
,,,.
them
until
...lit:
thv
reaph
Moscow
:
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Frisco,
10,000,
9.5c
and
7c,
Pa6
-
iflc.
t,
Canadian
Vena
Beatrice,
3,000,
9.2c
and
6c.
AUln.
-.i.'T"
1
'
..
0:25
a.m.
20.8
ft.
13:06
p.m.
19.8
ft.
..
6:58
ajn.
2.4
It.
19:14
p.im
5.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENT3
ST.
PAUL,
Minn.,
Aug.
15:
Only
Immediate
and
h3avy
rains
will
save
the
entire
woods
of
Northern
Minnesota
from
total
destruction
by
enormous
forest
fires
which-j
have
been
raging
for
days.
Twenty-five
thousand
men
are
already
engaged
in
what
seems
a
hopeless
battle
against
the
flames
and
the
authorities
say
that
at
least,
fifty
thousand
are
needed.
It
is
declared
that
some
of
the
fires
have
been
deliberately
set
bv
men
with
the
.object
of
getting
employment
in
helping
to
fight
them.
-
.
Soviet
Gov't
Lays
Plot
At
Trotsky's
Door
MOSCOW,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
The
Soviet
government
charge
Leon
Trotskyr
with
planning
a
terrorist
campaign
including
attacks
on
Soviet
leaders
and
assassination
of
Dictator
'Joseph
Stallri.
It
Is
said
he
sent
five
agents
from
abroad
Wo
Russia
to
help
.carry
out
the
Iii
I
r