Today
s
Weather
(8
AM.)
rrlnce
Rupert
-
Cloudy,
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.94;
sea
moderate.
&1.
XXVI..
no-
s
F.qh
,
OPPOSED
TO
CLOSED
SHOP
micr
Duplessis
of
Quebec
Suggests
Dominion
Support
in
Fighting;
C.I.O.
m
W
m
1
I
I
ooaworKers
join
l
;e
Majority
in
Favor
of
C.I.O.
Organization
Recorded
at
Taroma
.
i.
n
ml.
...Ill
I
I
ClOSCO
5I1UJJ3
ill
wic
ui
tbec
i
Premier
Duplessis
has
his
vi
He
maae
an
announcement
Wthai
effect
yesieraay
ana
aaaen
ai
iic
uuyiJiu
nn.
uuunciieu.
More
man
zou.uuu
Equal?
eftiment
would
join
wun
me
pro-
fccial
governments
of
Ontario
and
Scbec
In
preventing
the
C.I.O
from
getting
a
foothold
in
Eastern
Canada
July
20:
The
Wood-rkers
E'ACOMA,
Federation
voted
six
to
(Ae
tn
favor
of
Joining
the
C.I.O.
SSd
rave
telegraphed
for
a
charter
jfiorder
that
they
may
commence
operating
under
the
new
auspices
"ii
the
earliest
possible
moment.
iroc
totai
vote
was
no
to
to.
i
ne
..
.
.
W
i
i
-
I
Ml
Union
win
inciuae
sume
ui
wic
Sn
employed
In
British
Columbia
RAISED
BY
POPE
tit
it
f
"s
Commendation
of
Cardln.
bal
Mundtlcln
Again
arouses
Ire
ot
Nail
(irrmany
IJBKRLIN
July
20:
Nazi
Ocr-
Illy
Wxs
rpnnrtrrl
l.il.p
t.irtnv
to
bjf
prepay;:
reprisals
for
a
".series
I
insula
by
hlon
dlsnitarlcs
of
tie
Catholic
church
as
a
result
of
TJpcei-r.
by
Pope
Plus,
in
which
he
WSiseo
George
Cardinal
Mundclcln
.
Uicaso
The
Reich
wasc
ex-
lEgrtcd
to
inaugurate
further
mca-
es
.-urbing
the
Catholic
clergy's
Wiucm
influences
following
the
jjl-
'ribute
to
the
Chicago
arch-
W'lop
who
called
Illtlpr
"mi
An.
Itfl'tn
papcf
hanger
and
a
darn
Door
L1'
at
that.
"
rhe
Pope,
in
his
speech,
com-
IWnded
Cardinal
Mundclein
for
his
LMiraRe
In
addition
to
the
com-
Ljwm
about.
Hitler
as
a
papcrhang-
Cardinal
declared
that
M
of
Roman
Catholic
ecclcslastsj
,
Germany
were
"crooked
nroua
tnda
"
ford
Comnanv
Is
Held
For
Assault
IDETROIT.
Julv
20:
Rliht
Indl.
i
-
ruru
ivioior
win-
nV
as
a
corporation
were
held
for
u
in
the
Wavne
Countv
circuit
Jurt
on
an
assault
warrant
based
the
riot
at
the
Ford
plant
gates
ST1"
26
In
whlrh
Knvornl
,.rcmv
re
injured.
fflaval
Innuirv
i
j
At
Ketchikan
....
-
.
.V11.V..
parsnip
and
Halibut
Schooner
To
Be
Investigated
KETCHIKAN.
Julv
2(1:
.A
imvnl
fiulry
will
u
uia
i.,i
ii
in.
-
"
.1114;
LI
c
CUIUS-
11
on
Friday
night
In
Ketrhlknn
ui
ine
united
States
Navy
"uiser
Louisville
Wbllt
hnnf
Alt.
i-i-.-
.
.i
.
"ui
f
u
it'll
winrn
rPKiiiinn
llin
nil
.
...
iciiLer
vessel
bPinrr
rnf
ni-
ost
In
two
and
ana
slnkl
Slnkmg.
av
Sverre
i..
....
.r
'wn
Wn
11
.1..
.
.
..
ten-screw
t
i,
1
S.:"T:'
...
'"slight
cuts.
VICTglA,
B.C.
ill
Sfcto
nq
Commences
Highlights
OF
CAREER
Amelia
Larhart
Had
Many
Aitom-plishmcnts
During;
Last
Twenty
Years
HONOLULU,
July
20:
(Canadian
Press)
Following
abandonment
of
the
search
for
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam,
famous
American
avlatrix,
and
her
navigator,
Fred
Noonon,
lost
since
July
2
on
a
flight
around
the
world,
United
States
naval
vessels,
four
In
number
and
manned
by
more
than
1500
men,
have
sailed
away
empty-handed
from
the
torrid
equator
zone
after
complet-
ing
the
greatest
ocean
hunt
ever
miles
of
ocean
reefs
and
Islands
have
been
scoured
by
ships
and
planes
in
desperate
efforts
to
find
Miss
Earhart
and
her
companion.
Amelia
Earhart
was
a
true
pion
eer
of
the
air.
Her
record
aloft
was
punctuated
with
an
imposing
array(of
"firsts,"
mostly
for
women,
but
containing
also
several
feats
that
put
her
in
the
front
rank
of
the
world's
fliers,
i
masculine
as
well
as
feminine.
She
was
the
first
woman
to
fly;
the
Atlantic,
the
first
of
her
sex
to
solo
It
and
the
first
person
to
wing
away
from
America
to
Europe
twice.
Her
solo
flight,
starting
from
Har
bor
Orace,
Newfoundland,
on
May
21,
1932,
established
a
record
for,
the
crossing
of
14
hours,
5(5
minutes.
Highlights
of
Miss
Earhart's
car
eer
prior
to
her
last
lll-fatccT
fllgrTt
were
as.
follows:
1918
Lbarns
to
fly
at
Los
Angeles,!
soloing
after
10
hours
Instruc-1
tlon.
j
1920
Sets
'altitude
record
for
wo-1
men
at
14.000
feet.
1928
Starts
on
June
17
from
Tre-passey
Bay.
N.F..
In
monoplane
"Friendship"
with
Wllmer
Stutz.
pilot,
and
Louis
Gordon,
mechanic.
1928
Lands
June
18
at
Burry
Port.
Wales,
the
first
woman
to
cross
the
Atlantic
by
plane.
1929
Sets
women's
speed
mark
of
181.18
miles
an
hour
on
November
22.
1931
Ascends
19.000
feet
in
an
autogyro
on
April
8.
1932
Starts
solo
transAtlantlc
f
light
on
May
20,
from
Harbor
Orace,
N.F.
1932
Lands
on
May
21
near
Cul-more.
Northern
Ireland
time
14
hours,
56
minutes,
a
transAtlan-
tic
record.
At
the
same
time
es-;
tablishes
a
woman's
non-stop
record
of
202G
miles
and
becomes
the
first
person
to
fly
the
Atlan
tic
twice.
1932-On
July
13
flies
2559
miles'
from
Los
Angeles
to
Newark
withi
a
slop
at
Columbus,
In
19
hours,'
14
minutes.
55
seconds,
for
a
wo-
man
an'
speed
record.
1932
On
August
25
lowers
her
Los
Angeles-Newark
record
to
19
hours,
5
minutes,
flying
25G6
Speaking
for
the
Italian
Govern-mllcs
over
a
surveyed
air
course
ment,
Italian
Ambassador
Dino
for
a
new
woman's
non-stop
dls-
Grandl
demanded
recognition
of
tance
record.
'
Belligerency
of
both
sides
in
the
1035
On
January
11
hons
from
Soanlsh
civil
war
before
wlthdraw-
Whceler
Field,
Honolulu
for
Cal-;
Hornla.
I
1935
On
January
12
arrives
at
Oakland
airport,
time
18
hours,'
15
minutes,
the
first
flier
to
solo
over
the
Pacific
and
the
first
wo-
man
to
accomplish
flights
over;
both
oceans.
One
Of
Last
Smugglers
Is
Under
Arrest
WARIIINGTON,
w
oi
v.--.'f--j
D.C.,
July
20:
.
.
i
-...Mmininn
tlin
rt
vfnrt
The
ircasury
uiiiiwuhvuq
hic
uiu
al
t
Dover
uover
Plains,
u.uiw.
N.Y.,
of
Henry
i.
.ii.nnHlii
nni
nf
thr
Inst
asi
oi
7;.
:
Tl
nostreoeal
llauor
smVglm.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
World
Military
Strength
And
Cost
AIR
STRENGTH
OF
VARIOUS
POWERS
ACM
UlR...
ftMViANC
M
MM
?
'SS,
.
x
iiham
0A
aa
y
M.
A
x
MJ.A
MM
M
A.AA
,MM
MJ.M
AAA
x
x
AAA
A.
6ERMAMV
M
AAA
.
MA
AAAA.A
A
AAAM
AAA
JA.W
AAAMMAfh
J
AAAAAAAMA
'
.
-.v
!,
212
J54
Tons
-
281,
215
Tons
Courtny
the
Foretdn
r.,
PoUcv
Automation
:
,tENSTH
OF
(LACK
UNE
EOOALS
TOTAL
NAfiONAt
BU0GET
LENGTH
OF
DESIGN
INDICATES
PERCENTAGE
SPENT
FOR.
0EFENSE
UNitEO
STATES
i
A-
MILITARY
EXPENDITURES
AS
PART
OF
Courlftu
Nations
of
the
world,
arming
to
prevent
invasion
or.
perhaps,
planning
the
Invasion
of
a
foreign
country,
are
spending
millions
upon
millions
of
dollars
on
armaments
to
raise
their
fighting
strength
to
compare
favorably
with
those
of
other
countries.
The
above
graphs,
reproduced
through
the
courtesy
of
the
Foreign
Policy
Association,
shows
the
comparative
air
navy
strength
of
the
various
powers
and
also
the
percentage
of
the
national
revenue
which
Is
used
for
armaments.
Negro
Lynched
At
Talahassee;
j
Stabbed
Police
TALAHASSEE,
Florida,
July
20;
Assistant
Police
Chief
W.
L.
Prater
said
two
young
Negroes
charged
with
stabbing
a
Talahessee
police-
i
i
i
i
,!,JAtl
man
were
.yncirea
oy
an
umuiW
Ned
person
early
today.
ITALIANS
rrrrniT
ft
(iPPOSINi
1
VI
A
xfeS
wish
Both
Sides
to
be
Recognised
as
Belligerents
Before
Willi-
drawal
of
Troops
al
of
foreign
volunteers
from
Spain.
This
proposed
move
is
directly
opposed
to
the
Anglo-French
stand
that
volunteers
must
be
withdrawn
before
belligerency
rights
can
be
given.
Weather
Forecast
Synopsis
Pressure
remain'
where
they
will
attend
the
annual
comparatively
high
over
southcrii
i
convention
of
that
club.
Tliey
were
British
Columbia.
Itain
Is
falllntc
Dave
Borland,
official
representa-
o
the
""'""J;
";;;UTe,
W.
H.
Tobey,
candidate
for
warm
weather
continues
oe
une,
lnterlor
i
Lieut.
Oovemor;
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
Prlnr'n
liui.erl
District
ninl
president
and
G.
A.
Hunter.
They
Om-en
Charlotte
Islands
Moder-
iuc
ate
fresh
won
east
v
to
south
winili,
.
.
.
.
1
.1
nMl
n
ril
r
n
U
II
f
1
V(
I
M
.iriuuuy
iih
vui
i
West
-
i
Const
of
Vancouver
Isl
-
.i.i..
i
and
iMoiit'i
me
io
uon
huuuichj
!
winds,
nart
cloudy
and
not
much
I
change
In
temperature.
THE
NAVIES
OF
125.454
Tons
UJ.SO0
Ton
406JJ1
Tons
ffH'
109.876
Totts
546,178
Tons
1S0.S16
Torn
754,242
Tons
S3.S07
Tom
IJ06247i
Tens
J36.6SS
Tons
GltAt
IDITAIN
OUSSI
fAMCt
ItAlT
GEImanY
THE
NATIONAL
BUDGET
1936-193?
the
Foreign
Policy
AnoaaHon
Anglo-Italian
Friendship
Is
J.
British
Wish
K-,r
A..ii,v
i.-,ip
K,ni.aiZM
nvpH
..r
K.,in
n,
AHPrv
in
Mediterranean
Sea
'
.
LONDON,
July
20:-Mr
Anthony
Eden
yesterday
rday
made
a
strong
plea
for
Anglo-Italian
friendship.
He
'slated
that
while
Britain
was
de-
i
tcrmlncd
to
keep
the
route
through
ii.
.....II.
.....
o.
f-,-,
..It
IHC
iVll'llibCllclllUdll
-
oca
-
live
tu
Uli
,
"ti
,
(
tui
ail
uuu
wicic
was
iiu
.iikciiviuii
of
interfering
with
the
rights
of
any
nation.
The
great
thing
was
to
keep
open
all
arterial
roads
and
...
...
.
..
T-l
1
1
I
I
1
I
I
r-1
1
ijuui.il
!.......,
...,wlCu
ln
11113
one"
Gyro
Party
Is
On
Way
to
Big
Pink
Pnnvnnfmn
V1UU
VUllVLUlfUll
A
party
of
four
prominent
mem
-
Ibers
of
the
Oyro
Club
left
on
last
'evening's
train
enroute
to
Kelowna
plan
to
fetum
by
way
or
Vancouver
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter
and
Billy
and
.
.
.
.
nilUlLV
n.
1
U
11114
Ulbcillinill
...
,
1
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
i,n.,
..,111
m0f
tr
jrimtor
nA
w.vj
.....
u..Uu
v..
......
-
spend
part
of
the
holiday
with
him
ln
and
near
Vancouver.
20,
1937
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
11:55
a.m.
16.3
ft.
23:30
p.m.
19.2
ft.
Low
5:45
am.
5.3
ft.
17:35
p.m.
9.4
ft.
in
North
China
inese
Arsenal
and
Barracks
Burst
Into
Flames
Following
Shelling
by
Japanese
Invaders
MARCONI
IS
DEAD
fjreat
Italian
Inventor
Ends
(ireat
Career
at
His
Home
in
Rome
HOME,
July
20:
Guglielmo
Marconi,
inventor
of
the
wireless,
died
suddenly
eaily
today
of
heart
paralysis
at
his
home
here.
The
Inventor
was
63
years
of
age
and
had
been
In
poor
health
the
past
two
years.
In
the
spring
of
1835
the
Marconi
wireless
system
was
born.
The
youthful
inventor
he
was
only
21
had
found
that
two
rods
placed
urjteht
in
the
earth
at
a
deter
mined
distance
from
each
other
would
radiate
electric
Impulses
in
accord
with
the
laws
governing
the
Hertzian
waves."
He
had
established
his
trans
mitter
near
the
window
of
the
barn.
The
receiver
was
several
hundred
feet
away
and
out
of
sight
!
Giuseppe
Vornelll,
the
carpenter
assLstahtrwas-atnhe'
reCTlvtngenth
armed
with
a
rifle.
If
he
saw
a
magnetic
arm
vibrate
he
was
to
fire
the
gun.
Marconi
pressed
the
telegraph
key
thrice,
sending
three
dots,
the
letter
"S"
of
the
Morse
code.
A
second
later
he
heard
the
shot
and
knew
that
wireless
telegraphy
had
been
started
on
its
way
to
practa-billty.
Italy
was
so
skeptical
of
the
usefulness
of
the
discovery
that
Slg-nora
Marconi
took
her
son
to
England.
There,
with
the
aid
of
her
relatives,
he
was
granted
the
first
patent
for
a
practical
system
of
wireless
telegraphy,
this
being
In
1896
when
he
was
22
years
old.
Marconi's
first
wleless
commun-
lcatlon
in
England
was
between
Penarlh
and
Weston.
Three
years
he
spanned
the
channel,
es-j
lablishlng
contact
between
England
and
France.
Thereafter
the
British
companies
Mu
auvi
it
u
Alia
ajawiiii
In
1901
messages
were
sent
be
tween
Cornwall,
'
and
St.
Catherine's
.
.
151L
01
f
wlnM
WlgHk,
a
distance
of
183
miles.
A
few
months
later
Marconi
bridged
the
Atlantic,
receiving
slg.
nals
transmitted
2100
miles
from
Poldhu.
Cornwall,
to
St.
John's,
Newfm;ndlandi
That
transmission',
ke
the
f,rst
one
from
the
bam
to
the
carpenteri
consisted
of
the
:
three
dots
of
the
letter
"S."
I
Though
the
world
had
doubted
at
the
start.
It
became
vocal
with
praise
when
this
feat
was
acconi-
;
pllshed.
Honors
were
showered
1
upon
him
by
scientific
bodies
and
j
governments
and
newspaper
col
-
i
umns
011
both
sldes
of
the
Atlantic
lauded
the
inventor.
I
'
Solo
CanOCISt
Not
Heard
From
'
Annette
Lowman
Unreported
Since
Leaving
Alert
Bay
Ten
Days
Ago
on
Trip
Up
Coast
Shipping
on
the
coast
has
been;
requested
to
keep
a
look-out
for
Annette
Lowman
who
has
hot
been
;
.
.
1KUIU
ItUlll
u
V
J
a
week
ago
Sunday
in
the
course
of
,
a
rin
fmm
Rpnftie
tn
Alaska
hv
,
canoe.
The
young
woman
is
tra-
veiling
by
herself.
.Nanking
Government
Rejected
Terms
of
Jauanese;
Ultimatum
and
Fighting
Commenced
Almost
Immediately
Time
Expired
SHANGHAI,
July
20:
Following
the
rejection
of
the
fapanese
ultimatum
to
the
Nanking
Government
artillery
action
commenced
and
China
and
Japan
will
be
actually
at
war
unless
one
side
backs
down
within
the
next
few
hours.
It
seems
as
if
nothing
can
stop
the
two
nations
from
entering
on
a
war
which
may
have
wide
re-
The
Chinese
arsenal
and
barracks
Late
Telegraphs
AUERHART'S
PLANS
EDMONTON,
July
20:
The
Alberta
Legislature
will
probably
be
called
together
early
in
August
to
consider
the
proposed
Social
Credit
legislation
which
has
been
prepared
by
the
Aber-hart
Government
in
collaboration
with
his
London
advisers.
SEEK
MRS.
PUTNAM
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
20:
It
..li,
announced
that
Mr.
Putnam
husband
of
Amelia
Earhart,
Mill
charter
a
yacht
and
continue
the
search
for
his
wife.
MOBBED
MOSELEV
LONDON,
July
20:
Sir
Oswald
Moseley,
leader
of
the
Fascists
in
England,
had
a
strenuous
time
when
addressing
a
crowd
of
ten
thousand
people
here
last
night.
Those
opposed
to
Fascism
were
out
in
force
and
in
the
eourse
of
rough
house
combat
Moseley
was
struck
on
the
face
and
his
trousers
were
torn
off.
j
for
further
negotiations.
k
Prtrllir
TiivtA1
TIENTSIN,
China,
July
20:
The
B
OniD
DaUIy
1
llueU
Japanese
army
seized
control
of
(the
entire
TanK
Ku
waterfront
in-Life
of
Adam
Koc,
Leader
of
Polish
eluding
the
wharves,
Chinese
cus-Nationalists.
Saved
and
Assas-
'toms
offices
and
fore'Kn
'h'PP'nK
in
Was
Victim
companies,
in
prepnration
for
the
expected
arrival
of
35,000
troops
WARSAW,
July
20:
An
attempt
from
JaPan-
to
assassinate
Colonel
Adam
Koc,
leader
of
the
Polish
Nationalists
movement,
failed
when
a
bomb
ex-
f
rnnrl
iniVffP
ploded
prematurely
and
tore
the
VttillIUl
VIlttI
assassin
to
pieces.
I
Halibut
Sales
i
American
i
Oceanic,
15,000,
Cold
Storage
8.7c
and
7c.
Canadian
Capella,
8500,
Booth
8c
and
6c.
J.
R.,
6500,
Booth
8c
and
6c.
Miirrle
if
tifinn
Pnnlflr
fli-
nnrl
Cc.
;
Salida,
0000,
Pacific
7.3c
and
5.5c.
Mother,
11.500,
Cold
Storage
7.1c
and
5.5c.
c.-.um
Cape
(
Spear,
7500,
Atlin
7.2c
and
5.5c.
Helen,
8000,
Booth
7.6c
and
6c.
Relief,
15.000,
Cold
Storage
7.8c
and
5.5c.
Signal,
16,000,
Atlin
8c
and
6c.
Ooirey,
14.000,
Royal
8c
and
6c.
Tramp,
11,000,
Cold
Storage
8.2c
and
6c.
RELIEF
DECREASE
WlNNirEC,
July
20:
(CP)
-
with
wanderlust
and
offers
of
joua
dwindling,
the
number
of
.
.
.
.
-
.
...
HI
IIU
It'
1
1
IC
i
I
Illl
I
r
1
in
III
Lllin
I
I
I
I
------
-
-----
dropped
1.000
in
June
compared
....
......
nm..
,t
..ri,..i
iMvu
..
in
tcwr.
T?li.f
SUpcrlr
oupuuiuenuem
n.
a.
xuurpny
re-
ported.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
purcussions
throughout
the
world,
at
Wang
Ping
Hsien
burst
Into
flames
under
punitive
shelling
by
Japanese
artillery,
the
Domel
News
Agency
reported
this
morning.
Fighting
broke
out
two
and
a
half
hours
after
the
ultimatum
demanding
evacuation
of
the
area
had
expired.
The
Japanese
version
of
the
Incident
was
that
their
troops
were
acting
in
retaliation
for
"unprovoked
and
Intermittent
Chinese
firing
against
the
Japanese
lines."
At
Tokyo
four
ranking
members
of
the
Japanese
cabinet
are
In
session
to
consider
what
action
shall
be
tekentlethe
jcrisU
Jnjthe
Slno-Japanese
relations.
Toklo
re"
ports
said
the
Chinese
at
Wang
Ping
Hsien
started
the
attack
and
;
the
Japanese
turned
their
artillery
on
the
Chinese
troop
concentrations.
The
Chinese
Government
last
night
rejected
the
Japanese
ultimatum
demanding
the
immediate
withdrawal
of
all
Nanking
troops
from
Hope!
province
and
the
halt
of
large
scale
troop
movements
In
j
North
China.
The
reply
was
said
to
have
been
couched
in
conciliatory
terms
and
to
have
left
the
way
open
Demurrage
On
Cars
at
Elevator
OTTAWA,
July
20:
The
proposal
0(
the
railway
companies
to
charge
demur
on
grain
cars
at
terminal
elevators
has
been
rejected
by
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners,
u
I.
-.,rtorl
Visitors
Pleased
With
Police
Garden
At
least
eight
moving
picture
'cameras
were
seen
taking
pictures
of
the
police
gardens
yesterday
while
the
big
tourist
boats
were
hi
port
and
dozens
took
snapshots.
The
Callfornlans
raved
over
the
flowers
and
the
glorious
green
of
the
lawn.
It
Is
quite
natural
that
Staff-Sergeant
Greenwood
should
be
pleased
at
the
result
of
his
efforts
In
keeping
the
gardens
ln
good
shape,
so
that
the
visitors
might
have
something
worth
while
to
see
while
ln
the
city,
even
on
a
cool
wet
day.
'
.