7VIfTIMS
Chartered
Shin
Injured
Nine
.Miles
l'aris
Lat
Night
VILLKNEl'VE
ranee.
From
St.
George
I
CANBERRA,
Australia,
July
30:
CP)
The
keel
of
Captain
Cook'B
ship.
The
Endeavor.
In
which
he
sailed
round
the
world
from
1768
to
1771.
I.
tlonal
Library
here.
Other
souvenirs
presented
to
the
Australian
government
by
Lord
t
n
n
v.
a
wm
"w
w
t
w
wi
w
r
m
r.
m
rwwwr
r
w
r
KA1IN
WKLUV
zr
zr
V.
J
l
o
r
enticton
Members
of
the
Gyro
Clubs
in
convention
at
Xelownn
chartered
e.
July
yOr-p-ThtlratlitolI,itle
old-lake
jteameSicamoa-L,r
f
the
derailment
of!
-thi,
Faris-
fl
to
The
vessel,
whieh
had
not
been
in-
nm
.1
.
-
"
.
.
a
v,
Etjuaas
oi
rescue
worncr
(aculur
arrival
at
the
Ukanagan
I
.
,
I.
ll
.
I
.11
it
lL.LIinHtn
1.
I
I
.
.
I
W
-
m-m
-
UCU11I1M
Un
IT
lllHo
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
July
'Mi
ll
wa
flci-Jilpfi
hpm
vrstiTdii'
lhi
the
nlai
place
.
were
were
out
out
tn
to
-
receive
receive
aboard
certainly
pood
time.
were
having
a
Body
Forwarded
To
Rupert
Today
J
adoi.t
thn
newir
Derfected
VICTOI1IA.
July
150:
(CP)
.
.i
.
....
i
.
.
1
1
u
".viiuin
rir
iiravn
niuiv
imk
nrui
inn
iiiiiiv
ill.
uiui
in
v
ii
-
-
"
ice
on
thn
winirs
and
nrone
oio
ester,
former
mayor
oi
i
nnct
of
planes
when
flyinir
in
the
win-'Rupert,
who
died
here
Wednesday
ter
The
leinir
nf
the
winirs
ardUnfed
70.
is
being
forwarded
to
l'ropcllora
hu
in
the
past
proved
day
to
Prince
Itupert
for
burial,
the
greatest
danger
in
winter
or
He
resided
in
Prince
Rupert
for
arctic
flyiiiR.
5
years
Jap
an
Will
Not
Tolerate
Any
Outside
Interference
With
Plans
In
North
China
MARITAL
MIX-Ur
LONDON,
July
30:
(CP)
Mrs.
Vera
James
sued
a
solicitor
for-damages
alleging
he
obtained
for
WiSfleW.
theAd'
her
a
decree
of
divorce
without
her
pof
ZS,
r
iZl
VICTOR
.
nt
-a
Today
s
Weatner
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
High
7:08
ajn.
15.7
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Moderate
to
fresh
19:21
p.m.
19.0
ft.
K.W
to
W.
winds,
mostly
fair
and
Low
0:56
a.m.
5.8
ft.
cool
with
probable
showers.
12:42
p.m.
7.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
xxvi.,
no.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
30,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
il
iry-Naval
Activities
In
China
ientsin
Still
Being
Battered
By
Japanese
Chinese
Army
Moving
TIENTSIN,
July
30:
Japanese
artillery
and
air-
planes
battered
the
Chinese
sections
of
Tientsin
'with
shells
today
in
renewal
attacks
which
devasted
large
areas.
Meanwhile
in
Tokio
the
government
planned
"second
steps"
in
the
campaign
in
North
China.
Ships
of
the
Japanese
navy
arc
proceeding
along
the
coast
of
China
with
a
view
to
action
and
the
Japanese
demanded
from
the
Chinese
government
immediate
cessation
of
hostilities.
SHANGHAI,
July
30:
Chiang
Kai
Shek,
General
in
command
of
the
Chinese
army,
is
moving
his
forces
northward
against
the
Japanese
with
the
hope
of
driving
the
invaders
from
North
China.
WASHINGTON,
July
30:
President
Rusevelt
is
reported
to
be
using
every
possible
influence
to
stop
the
war
in
North
China.
i
PREMIER
KING
OPENS
CHELSEA
BRIDGE
DURING
CORONATION
During
his
visit
to
England
to
attend
the
coronation
ceremonies,
the
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
prime
minister
of
Canada,
cut
the
taps
which
opened
the
new
bridge
at
Chelsea,
London.
The
bridge,
built
at
a
cost
of
$325,000,
Is
shown
at
the
left,
as
automobiles
streamed
across
the
new
span
after
the
official
opening.
At
the
right
Is
shown
Premier
King
as
he
cut
the
tape
i
type
of
aircraft.
Flying
In
all
weather
conditions
j
and
at
night
is
assured.
Four
power,
ful
floodlights,
operated
from
the
new
control
tower,
turn
night
Into
day
on
the
landing
ground;
an
illuminated
wind
indicator
gives
the
strength
and
direction
of
the
wind;
a
neon
beacon
enables
the
airport
to
be
Identified
at
a
distance
of
30
miles;
and
the
radio
beacon
will
bring
aircraft
safctly
to
port
from
a
distance
of
25
miles
in
thick
fog.
Pilots
will
only
have
to
pick
up
the
radio
beam,
steer
along
It
according
to
automatic
signals
and
glide
down
over
the
boundary
beacons.
Apart
from
the
cost
of
the
site,
164,000
has
already
been
spent
on
the
Speke
airport
and
the
expenditure
of
another
80,000
has
been
sanctioned.
Already
27.000
passengers
have
entered
and
left
In
commercial
planes
In
a
year,
whereas
the
total
number
in
1932
was
only
223
T0K10.
Julv
30:
Japan
announced
to
the
world.
.
,h
nrltlsh
oovemmenfs
yesterday
that
she
would
not
tolerate
interference
from
aircraft
factories,
in
which
5000
Milt
L
.....
.
i.
--
!.
..
I.n!
T
n.
f
1-
PKllin
'
J.nn.
irl11
Dllfl
M
(
1
1
0
1
1
T
VlA
PmnlftV
TIENTSIN,
July
30;
Dombillg
planes
devasted
this
U
being
constructed
near
the
city
yesterday
ami
many
non-combatants
lost
their
lives
,
lM
MaMesler
or
wore
in
mi-pi
Mnnv
nf
them
foreigners.
.
.
iU..1
...
.
....mi.,.
.j....-.
-.
j
.
.....
.
....
Municipality
s
mjucuic
w
iuih
Government
Gets
Famed
Souvenirs
I
JU'y
r-
-
"T.i
an
airnort
at
Itlngway
(Cheshire)
k
inline
aunv
nnH
Hip
tnnnhlnpa
.
iniiv
mi-"
I
j
i
will
be
assemoiea
ana
lesiea
ai
Rlngway.
Funeral
Notice
jring
the
opening
ccivmonles.
FAST
GOING
CROSSING
OF
CANADA
TODAY
Transport
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
On
Way
to
Vancouver
From
.
.
Montreal
Passes
W
innipeg
look
eight
hours,
3C
Rock
Slides
Near
Field
Yesterday
Eden,
Foreign
Secretary,
stated
in
of
about
tmm
ha5
VANCOUVER,
July
30:-
The
airport
at
;
;:
v
v:
-new
work
LIVERPOOL
:
KS
:
OCEAN
FALLS
New
Hanger
and
Control
Tower
..
...l
-A
7
1.
-
V
.
T,
.
Mersey
t
Ttftpn
nrr1
Titltf
m
.With
flip.
I
least
Uftv
uprii
in
ill
red
in
tht
of
.
.
',
-
.
J.
-
-
l
MAant
nnfln
n(T
nT
a
niltrn
I1HW
2000
yards,
can
house
the
largest1
id
nuwuuucu
t'
VICTORIA,
July
30:
II.
T.
Lock',.
Fire
Chief
of
Saanich,
has
resigned
to
take
a
similar
4
position
at
Prince
Rupert.
4
Mr.
Lock
will
succeed
Fire'
,M...
I,,.!'
-ir.1,4
wk.,,
..
Imll.
hor
Inplllrtlntr
Wllhlir
naWSOn.
WhO
'W"
w.
"
.
'J.
r-hlof
Mnrrlcnn
-rnhw
hie
nr..
4.
.
...
.
.
......
....
haiiEer
and
90-leel
control
lower
at
.
-..
-
-
-
-
.
,
n
u,1ir"CK
",",e.
,
I
V.'
.
,ut
,
.
'
SDcke.
Liverpool
claims
one
of
the
Pueu
iUt
upM-imuMim.
.
.
c
lv..,
iu
"
-
I
.1
n
Hr
fa
n
ThP
npw
f
.
.
.
.
,
t,
.
i
:
iincsL
airiiuibs
111
uuuiui,
w
1
of
418
acres
with
runways
up
to
Construction
of
Docks
and
Ware
house
and
New
Apartment,..
Building
OCEAN
FALLS,
July
30:
Con-1
structlon
work
on
the
new
$20,000
addition
to
paper
warehouse
and,
dock,
for
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.,
at
Ocean
Falls,
Is
well
under
way,
the-
foun
dation
being
completed
and
the
1
.
-
r
(Uy.
Win
U,t1rt1r,ft
cVi
nnH
n
rT
Cf
n.a
nn
Steamer
Baltimore
Was
Floating
Furnace;
Only
Four
Missing
Holocaust
in
Chesapeake
Bay
When
96
people
Had
Take
to
Water
to
Save
Their
Lives
From
Burning
Ship
iralllc
Ul
UlC
Ulg
uuuuuio
ubuia
up.
The
addition
to
the
wharf
ts
Relief,
16,000,
8.5c
and
6.3c,
Atlln.
also
making
progress,
the
piling
Atli,
8000,
8.1c
and
5.5c,
Atlln.
having
been
driven
and
the
dredge
;
Doreen
N.,
5000,
8.1c
and
6c,
Pa-which
has
been
at
work
making
clflc.
a
deeper
chanel
alongside
the
wharf
has
nearly
completed
Its
task.
Several
new
dwelling
houses
have
been
built
here
wltnin
tne
past
year
and
apartment
houses
have
been
altered
to
make
room
for
the
ever-Increasing
population.
ine
uc
ui
uuiiiumiis
yvn.iuay
,.
0ennK
of
hang.
cj.
I
.
u.
train
was
aeiayed
ai
.
ete
f
that
representations
had
been
made
PK5
SSni'Fleld
yesterday
by
a
huge
ruck
"ws
print,
pulp,
to
.BALTIMORE,
July
30:
All
but
four
of
the
94
passengers
and
crew
driven
by
flames
from
the
liner
City
of
Baltimore
in
a
night
horror
on
Chesapeake
Bay,
reached
land
with
stories
of
amazing
rescues.
Of
the
four
unaccounted
for,
two
are
known
to
be
dead.
The
liner
became
a
floating
furnace
late
yesterday
when
fourteen
miles
from
Baltimore.
The
pilot
boat
William
D.
Sanner
rescued
61
persons.
The
vessel
is
now
nothing
bul
a
floating
hulk.
United
States
Is
Vatching
Situation
In
North
China
TWO
FLIGHTS
ON
ATLANTIC
Imperial
Airways
and
Pan-Ameri
can
Cross
Over
Ocean
In
WASHINGTON,
July
30:
The
Brjef
Time
State
Department
Is
in
close
touch
with
the
situation
in
China
and
f-QYNES,
Irish
Free
State,
Japan
with
a
view
to
enforcement
JuJy
30.
The
pan-American
of
the
Neutrality
Act.
Clipper
III
landed
here
after1
a
crossing
which
took
12
hours,
44
minutes,
for'
its
second.
eastward
TJriJlf
ColT'
nrTntlrrrSssing
-fromW"
OallOUl
ualCO
wood,
Newfoundland.
Meanwhile
the
Imperial
Air
American
ways
flying
boat
Cambria
landed
Wabash,
4500,
9.1c
and
7c,
Cold
at
Botwood
from
an
east
to
wet
Storage.
crossing.
Her
flight
took
seven-
Canadian
teen
and
a
half
hours.
Toodle
16,000,
8.3c
and
6.4c,
Cold
Storage.
r
m
r
i
Tramp,
2500,
8.5c
and
6c.
Booth.
IjOVS
1
0
LiXOlOrfi
"
Melville.
17.000.
8.5c
and
6.4c.
Pa-
J
cific.
Clipper,
11,000,
8.2c
and
6c,
Cold
Weather
Forecast
Furnished
t.hrouiCi
tire
courteay
o,
1
Domtnlon
Meteorological
Bureau
Victoria
ant
rrlnoe
Rupert.
Thla
fore
cast
la
compiled
from
observation
taken
at
5
in.
today
ana
cuvrr
m-
u
hour
nour
period
pTr,oa
rnam
ending
8
pxa.
VJa'
tomorrow),
wra"rw"
Isolated
Coast
Party
of
English
Students
Will
Visit
Newfoundland
in
August
LONDON,
July
30:
(CP)
Seventy-seven
English
public
schoolboys,
thrilled
by
the
prospect
of
adventure,
left
England
for
Newfoundland
on
an
expedition
of
exploration.
It
will
be
the
largest
exploring
party
organized
In
England
and
Is
twice
the
size
of
the
expedition
which
visited
Newfoundland
two
time
large
At
the
present
a
very
WINNIPEG,
July
30:
Kldipe
......,
hlot.k
is
belne
built,
con-
on
an
wind,
eleven-mile-an-hour
tail
I
the
all-metal
Lockheed
pressure
nas
ianen
in
ine
inter-
years
ubu
u
a
suiium
uuwu,
skiing
,.,,
of
.
,R
36
suites
-,)pa
and
,,ri
wm
will
h,
be
a
a
lor
or
B.C.
and
rain
is
reported
inj
ine
party,
unaer
ine
leadership
vp
r
v
n,nHprn
and
im-to.the-mtnute
the
Rupert
District
and
the
Queen
of
Surgeon-Commander
Murray
Lc-
monoplane
bearing
transport
m'"!bUikihig
and
when
completed
will
Charlotte
Inlands.
It
Is
warmer
In
vlck,
will
concentrate
Its
explora-ister
C.
I).
Howe
and
party
on
arelleve
tne
shortage
of
housing
ac-
the
Okanagans
and
Kootenays
ac-Hons
In
the
little-known
land
on
the
trans-Canada
daylight
to
t,ark
I
COmodatlon
jcompanled
by
showers.
j
west
coast
of'Newfoundland.
Three
flight
from
Montreal
to
Vancou-1
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Is-
theodolites
and
other
scientific
ln-
ver,
arrived
here
just
before
ten
The
lake
which
supplies
water
for
lan
Moderate
to
fresh
N.W.
struments
have
been
made
avail,
o'clock
this
morning
and
left
half
I
power
has
been
very
low
since
the
vinciS(
mostly
cloudy
and
cool
with
able
to
the
expedition
by
the
Wax
nh
hour
later
for
Vancouver.
I
fall
of
1936,
causing
a.
shortage
of
showers.
I
Office,
Admiralty
and
the
Royal
The
flight
to
Winnipeg
irora
Metric
power.
Due
to
the
lncreas-
West
Coastr-Moderate
to
fresh
Geographical
Society
to
aid
in
sur-
Montreal
minutes.
ed
production
of
pulp
and
paper,
niW.
to
W.
winds,
mostly
fair
and
veys
and
mapping
of
a
section
of
a
greater
drain
on
the
water
than
coo
Wuh
probable
showers.
the
country,
ever
before
also
the
machines
run-
,
j
ning
faster
usre
more
power.
The
company
Is
preparing
plans
for
additional
steam
boilers
and
turbo-generators
to
operate
In
con-Junction
'with
the
present
hydroelectric
plant.
Changes
have
been
made
throughout
the
whole
mill
to
speed
up
production
of
craft
and
to
tne
governments
oi
uuna
ana
e
oflws
of
the
Falfey
Avia.
slide
whicli
came
down
on
Mount;
Delegates
from
the
twp
newly
Japan
with
a
view
to
securing
pro-
any
Lld.
The
company
Stephen
with
a
deafening
roar!formcd
unions,
The
Paparmakers
tection
for
nrltlsh
subjects.
i
manufactures
aeroplanes
at
Its
that
startled
the
passengers
andand
xhe
Pup
and
sulphite
Wojk-
works
at
Heaton
Chapel,
Stockport,;
epecny
me
pcuiue
v.
u.e
erSi
which
are
affiliated
with
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
have
WILL
ASK
HOUSEWIVES
1
been
tent
to
Vancouver
to
Join
wtth
similar
unions
from
Powell
River
LONDON,
July
30:
(CP)
Thirty
'Jid
Cpmpany
representatives
at
thousand
housewives
will
be
qucs-
a
convention,
the
object
being
to
tloned
this
October
when
the
gov-
negotiate
a
wage
scale
agreement
The
funeral
of
David
Olennle
will
ernment
makes
inquiries
on
the
satisfactory
to
the
union
which
is
.
1
and
as
a
result
she
lived
take
place
Saturday
afternoori
at
cost
of
living,
bringing
the
figures
asking
for
a
base
rate
of
62
Vic
per
Phillip
Memor
a
,
were
com
husband
for
four
2:30
P.clock
o'
irom'aynor
Bros.
''up-to-date
In
connection
with
un-'hour.
and
time
and
one-half
for
missions
u"d
first
granted
to
Phillip,
founder'
with
her
divorced
The
henrlng
was
i.djourneri.
Chapel.
governor
of
Australia.
yeurs.
employment
heneflte.
overtime.
'
Investigating
Alleged
Plot
To
Loose
Disease
Germs
In
HENDAYE,
July
30:
Spanish
insurgent
authorities
announced
today
that
a
military
court
had
quickly
condemned
to
death
two
Frenchmen
charged
with
plotting
to
spread
disease
over
insurgent
territory.
However
General
Franco
is
reported
to
have
ordered
sentence
stayed
until
an
international
commission
could
review
the
alleged
evidence
of
an
international
plot
to
loose
typhoid
and
sleeping
sickness
germs
behind
the
insurgent
lines.
,
Spanish
Insurgent
Territory
I