Russ
1Z
M
Levanevsky
Wmtn
Today's
(I
AM.)
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
south-east
High
...
8:30
ajn.
14.2
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;,
20:14
p.m.
16.8
ft.
barometer,
29.08.
Low
1:50
a.m.
7.9
ft.
13:26
pin.
105
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
irl
VXVI.
No.
189.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
ANGUST
14,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CEN1S
mmm
Hundred
Killed
In
Shanghai
A
.
.
.
.
I
Companions
Down
In
Alaska;
May
be
Safe
Airmen
Who
Were
Due
i
csterday
But
Have
Not
Yet
Reported-
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
August
14:
(Canadian
Press)
-Throw
nirnhmps
mrrvinrr
KiiSKinn
North
rnln
f
limit,
rpn-
iix
Soviet
fliers
who
are
lost
but
believed
to
be
safe
some-
,
a
.
.i....
rru
..1
i
u..
'nuru
ill.'
i
i
I.
11.
vimi.i:;7,.
I
Dsson,
hero
of
many
rar
North
mercy
flights,
S.
L.
L.
1.1
11..
t
La
I
-.I
ran-
Polar
Moscow-United
States
light
Is
long
overdue
at
Fairbanks.
A
weak
message
picked
up
In
Al-
SKS
W
fPIMULfU
LU
IliiVC
miu
mai
1
I
i
..UU
H,liU
1
h
11:
4
nr
ikii.i
nil
1
nix
isi
uuuti.
niwi
1
1..
it..
MA
r
1
l.n
..in
..jit
i
iu.
rttA
rVl
11.iLii.il
if
i.uiiui
null
u&
iriiii
aaavsw
w
Experts
at
seauie
rciieve
me
.
1
A
1
.
I..
I
I
...1.11.
1
11
11:
li
s-
1
ii
nil
i.iinnii
wiiui.
pre
was
kliii
wrnic
iriivnmi;
acil.
The
Fairbanks
airport
kept
Its
finrfHoh"'
n
I
Virrtirrhmit.
hi
nlrrhtt
me
none
th.it
tne
soviei
airmen:
"i"
"jr
h;,K
,
.
-
-
-
.
.
j
-
j
-
-
arc
.'III'
I
I
'
I
17'
I
'
11
a
l-r
II
Mftr'
,
DISCUSSED
at
milt
nn.
I
t
alw.
('....Il.ll
Mri-I.
ng
on
Thursday
Night
There
was
a
large
attendance
f
delegates
at
I
he
Trades
n:id
-abor
Council
meeting
held
last
'hurday.
T.
S.
Black,
president,
the
chair.
Correspondence
was
received
om
several
sources.
The
Toron-
in
0
'
f
F.
executive
asked
en-
orsaiion
of
bill
to
give
the
orkers
the
riuht
to
organize
in
union
of
their
own
choice.
This
l'lnK
in
keeping
with
similar
woiurions
nassei
bv
the
coup-
-
i'
was
endorsed.
to
After
a
lengthy
discussion,
.
it
l-r.
a
IT..
.1
11...
Ul
IMICII
III
I
rilLI'KL
LU
ill
V
!l.v
Commissioner
his
method
f
reorganizing
the
Fire
Depart-
icnr
anu
the
sending
out
or
me
'y
for
a
Fire
Chief
while
thirc
)i(?lit
be
capable
men
who
arc
"tepayers
in
a
noslUon
to
fill
he
position.
Thin
nrnlest
will
II
I
ftk
I
1
.
.
t
I
.
t!
-
I..
-
1
Hu
ni
ri
miii
rirti
1
inn
111
vnr
n'Hiiiu
1
r
1
ii"ui
t,
1
riti
1..
11.
I..
11
m
.
.
ive
will
arrange
lo
meet
Premier
1
I'nltullo
during
his
vllt
Labor
Dav
snorts
inok
ui
much
.
.
...
r
r
1
1
1
appointed
to
look
after
the
cc!e-
'rniion
on
lhat
day.
.
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
During
the
month
of
July
there
"
U
lOral
(if
IRfll
hmnltn
rluvs
lit.
,h
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
a
cst
per
dlen
of
$2.57.
Hospital
"pendlturea
for
the
month
totalled
,427Sni
Jlrg.
.tngi.l.
est
i
11
l.
OWKKUrU
BUllt'U
n,Knt
on
the
Princess
Ade-
,a'Ue
fur
n
trip
Vuncouver.
to
AVfiators
Lost
In
North
M
M
and
His
that
tion
I
said
i
tion
ill:
iiidiii.n
ill
i:
iiiiiili:ii
iiv
11
ill:
Today's
Weather
(Ooveromeut
THeurM"'
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Ayunh
Showery,
calm,
51.
Alice
Arm
Light
clouds,
calm,
W
..(
f
.
I'M
cloudy,
calm,
:
liazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
15.
'a
Smithera
Hain,
calm,
-18.
IJurn
Lake
Hain,
calm,
-12.
GOVERNOR
OF
'
th
ROTARY
HERE
is
lih.
...
,r
,'oi
Addresses
Local
Club
and
Meets
1
1
VV
1
IIV
UUIUCII
Ufr
AAlll-.V
....
Conditions
....
In
1..
n,
the
vroild
i,i
i,inv
today,
a
cnauenge
io
cycij
buu
Izcn,"
declared
Fred
Randolph
Smith
of
Tacoma,
governor
of
Ro
tary
International
district
numDei
one.
In
addressing
the
members
of
the
local
club
and
a
few
visitors'
a
dinner
Riven
in
his
honor
last
evening.
He
spoke
of
various
mat
ters
of
particular
Interest
to
mem
bers
of
the
club
and
mentioned
suberslve
Influences
that
were
at
work
and
which
should
be
counteracted.
He
urged
every
Rotarlan
to
study
all
public
questions
and
to
take
a
keen
Interest
in
politics.
Telling
of
his
recent
visit
toNlce
the
south
of
France
to
attend
the
International
Convention
the
visitor
mentioned
the
matters
stressed
there
were
first,
Interna,
tlonal
relations
and,
second,
extension
of
Rotary.
Then
came
the
familiar
"youth
service,"
an
effort
help
young
people
to
become
good
citizens.
He
stressed
a
num
ber
of
Instances
In
which
excellent
work
had
been
done
along
this
line
and
he
urged
that
every
club
In
the
district
make
this
a
primary
object
for
the
year.
Regular
attendance
of
club
members,
the
Governor
considered
very
Important
and
the
chairman,
Prcsl.
jdent
Weldon
McAfee,
remarked
that
the
Governor
nad
hlmseU
Held
a
perfect
attendance
for
nineteen
years.
'Tills
was
a
wonderful
record.
At
the
conclusion
the
Governor
was
thanked
for
his
address.
He
will
meet
the
executive
and
committee
heads
again
tomorrow
at
luncheon.
Among
the
visitors
at
the
dinner
were
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
F.
L.
Buckley,
Percy
Lyford
and
G.
J.
Lane,
all
three
here
In
connection
with
the
pulpinlll
project
and
Dr.
W.
A.
Cle
mens,
a
Rotarlan
from
Nanalmo,
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
John
McLeod
will
take
place
tomorrow,
Sunday,
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
Presbyterian
Church.
CI
O.
MADE
HIS
ISSUE
Premier
Hepburn
Says
This
Will
Ite
Main
Question
Before
Voters
of
Ontario
ST.
THOMAS,
OnU
Aug.
14:
(CP)
Hinting
in
a
speech
here
an
Ontario
provincial
elec
would
be
held
at
an
early
uun-,
i-reniier
.iiiicneii
iieprjurn,
that
the
foremost
issue
would
be
his
unalterable
opposi-i
to
imason
of
this
country
lb7,01n
L.
Iewis'
American
Com-,
for
Industrial
Orguniza
PATMORE
PRAISED
'rmirr
P.'ttullo
Frels
He
!'
Well
(lunliif'fd
for
Fisheries
J
t
Hoard
Post
i
j
the
overnltht
cnet
at
For.
SiTT-VICTOUIA,
Aug.
14:
(CP)
1
on
of
W.
II.
Houston.
Hudson
The
appointment
to
the
Intern!.--
Bav
Co.
manatrr,
and
Mrs.
Hou-
Itional
Fisheries
Commisiion
ia
Dominion
matter
but
I
havei
recommended
to
the
Dominion
I
that
L.
W.
Pal
more
K.C.
of
.Prince
Hupert
be
appointed
to
Commission
in
place
of
G.
J.
Alexander."
stated
Premier
T.
U,
Pattullo
yesterday.
"Mr.
Patmor
a
vcv
able
ami
misLjimline
;i!..i
i,
iias
ijiiiuidtc
iviiu
ifiiijc
iismng
prooiems
and
wouiu
,.;..
'
'.
111'
Rupert
simply
wants
represehta-
on
m
of
the
industry
is
carried
on.
I
hink
their
desire
is
well
found-d."
I
n
Af
1
U
CUIliyaUJ
fntrirnV
Tweedsmuir
On
Overland
Trip
Hon.
A.
Wells
Grey
and
Assistant
Commissioner
T.
W.
S.
Parsons
of
the
Provincial
Police,
who
were
here
yesterday
enroute
to
Bums
Lake,
will
accompany
the
Governor
General
on
his
trip
through
Tweedsmuir
Park
to
Bella
Coola.
At
Bella
Coola,
the
Governor
Oeneral
will
be
met
by
Premier
T.
D,
Pattullo
and
accompanied
to
Prince
Rupert
two
weeks
from
this
week-end.
WAGE
CUT
RESTORED
Ilrillsh
Hallway
Workers
Are
Hack
to
Pre-Depression
Hate
LONDON,
Aug.
14:-The
National
Railway
Tribunal
has
or
dered
the
restoration
of
the
last
IV4
percent
of
a
five
percent
wage
cut
which
was
imposed
on
liritish
railwaymen
in
1931.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn,
2;
Boston,
5.
Philadelphia,
0;
New
York,
5.
Pittsburgh,
1;
St.
Louis,
4r
Cincinnati,
6:
Chicago,
22.
American
Leaguer
New
York,
3;
Phlladelphla.4.
Chicago,
3;
Cleveland,
7.
St.
Louis,
6;
Detroit,
7.
Boston,
0;
Washington,
3.
BETTY
TO
!
WALES
ID.1
(iirl
Canoeist
Makes
Trip
From
Here
to
Simpson
Safely
and
is
On
Her
Way
Again
Miss
Betty
Lowman,
college
girl
canoeist
from
Anacortes,
Wash
ington,
on
her
way
from
Seattle
to
Alaska,
left
Tort
Simpson
at
9.
13
tnjs
mornlni
nine
for
Wales
Is
land
cannery
wifh
wifh
the
expecta--tion
of
reachin?
there
by
after,
noon
or
evenin?.
She
headed
out
from
Tort
Simpson
towards
Canoe
Pass
and
the
rather
exposed
waters
of
the
mouth
of
Portland
Inlet.
Weather
was
calm
as
she
left
Simpson
and
prospects
were
for
a
fairly
smooth
passage.
Miss
Lowman,
who
left
Prince
Ruperi
at
6:30
yesterday
morn-!
ine,
arrived
safely
at
Port
Simp
son
at
5:30
yesterday
afternoon.
She
had
been
through
a
drrnch-
In?
rain
but
the
trn
from
Prince
Ilupert
was
uneventful.
She
was
ston.
She
aNo
vKitrd
the
Port
Simpson
Oeneral
Hospital
where
she
was
welcomed
by
Miss
G.
M.
Bedford
H.N.,
the
lady
superintendent,
and
Dr.
Gibson.
Hospitalization
'
Scheme
Discussed
Canadian
National
Railways
tin
plovees
rian.ls
Acain
Before
Board
of
Local
Institution
,lKer.PJ
?
,tt
T
"r
International
Fisheries
Com-ceived
by
the
board
or
directors
of
,
,
,
f,
t
had
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
ed
at
hb
lntment
whelt
was
at
lb
meeting
last
night,
from
the
flnd
ww
nQ
reasQn
wh
lt
iauaaian
national
nanways
Medical
Association
In
regard
to
blanket
hospitalization
of
railway
employ-
ees
at
a
flat
rate
of
$2.50
per
day.
Two
points
which
have
not
yet
been
definitely
decided
upon
re
the
operating
charges
and
a
cash
discount.
The
board
has
expressed
its
disapproval
of,
the
cash
discount
idea.
The
suggestion
was
made
by
tne
board
lnat
some
method
should
be
devised
of
definitely
Identifying
all
patients
who
were
to
be
handled
under
the
railway
scheme
which
Is
now
supposed
to
be
In
effect
here
although
no
agreement
has
yet
been
finally
concluded
with
the
hospital.
The
board
was
advised
by
Dr.,J.
H.
Carson
that
Dr;
C.
H.
Hanklnson
had
been
appointed
chief
surgeon
here
under
the
scheme.
A
communication
from
the
Hazel-ton
Hospital,
in
regard
to
the
scheme,
expressed
opinion
that
the
i
arrangement
as
proposed
appeared
to
be
an
equitable
one
except
for
the
cash
discount
proposal
which
was
not
favored
there
Empire
Migration
Will
Be
Discussed
At
London
Meeting
LONDON,
Aug.
14:
An
Fm-plre
Migration
and
Development
Conference
is
lo
be
held
Octoler
li,
12
and
13
In
the
Guildhall,
City
of
London.
It
will
be
openi-J
by
the
Lord
Mayor
and
will
be
an
outstanding
event
designed
to
Impress
the
Imperial
Conference
ja'nd
the
Government
In
particular
with
the
importance
of
the
subject.
The
main
object
of
the
gather-ing
will
be
to
discuss
Empire
Six
Foreigners,
Including
Three
Promineht
Of
Chinese
Mistake
Government
n
Troops
Win
I
hendaye.
August
14:
(Can-
adlan
ilan
Press)
Press)
Oovemment
Oovemment
troops
thrust
forward
one
mile
in
a
surprise,
attack
on
the
Brunete
front
outside
of
Ma-
drid
as
insurgents
made
new
gains
on
a
long
spearhead
one
hundred
miles
east
of
Spain's
'
principal
city.
STAND
OF
'
FISHERMEN
Vancouver
Province
is
Asked
to
Cor.
rect
Suggestions
it
Has
Made
The
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
and
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owner's
Association
wired
last
night
to
the
Vancouver
Province
pointing
v
jul"
to
that
'newsppr
lhaTr
statements
It
had
made
regarding
the
majority
of
the
halibut
fleet
being
opposed
to
the
change
in
the
personnel
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
were
untrue.
The
Province
Is
being
advised,
with
the
request
that
it
publish
this
information,
that,
far
from
protesting
(ho
romr.val
nf
CI
.1
Alpvanrior
frnm
should
ehange
its
attitude
now.
The
Vancouver
newspaper
Is
also
being
advised
that
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
constitutes
eighty
per
cent
of
the
Canadian
halibut
fishing
Industry.
More
Russians
Being
Charged
With
Treason
MOSCOW,
Aug.
14:
Several
more
prominet
Soviet
public
officials
have
been
arrested
and
charged
with
being
Trotskyites,
Fascists
and
traitors.
R0WELL
TO
NEWB0ARD
Justice
of
Ontario
Supreme
Court
May
head
Domlnlon-Provlnclal
Relations
Probe
OTTAWA,
Aug.
14:
(Canadian
Press)
Chief
Justice
Newton
Wes-
ley
Rowell
of
the
Ontario
Supreme
Court
is
mentioned
by
the
Ottawa
Citizen
as
probable
chairman
of
the
royal
commission
on
Dominion-pro
vincial
financial
relations.
Prof.
Angus
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
Is
mentioned
as
one
of
the
members.
Halibut
Sales
American
Pierce,
16,000,
Booth,
?.7c
and
7c.
Canadian
Lois
N.,
28,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.6c
and
6.7c.
Americans,
Victims
Missiles
Dropped
by
Planes
Settlement
British
and
French
Marines
are
Landed
To
Take
Places
at
SHANGHAI,
August
14:
the
Havas
news
Agency
said
Tokyo
that
Japan
would
declare
war
against
0
China
to-
.'i'V
,
,
t
j
1.
1
uiunuvv,
ormsn
anu
rrencn
marines
lanaea
irom
warships
anchored
in
port
here
late
last
night
and
sped
to
strategic
points
in
the
international
and
French
conces-
sions.
The
British
consulate-gen-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
l
Co
ur
testy
S.
D.
Johnston
Uu.)
Vancouver
Stocks
B.
C.
Nickel,
.17.
Big
Missouri,
.542.
Bralome,
7.30.
B.
R.
Con.,
.03.
?
ztec,
.12
y2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.54.
Dentonla,
.14.
Mlnto,
.09.
Meridian,
.01.
Falrview
Amal.,
.06.
Noble
Five.
.OS'
Pioneer,
3.85.
Porter
Idaho,
.07.
Premier,
2.39.
Reno,
.90.
Relief
Arlington,
.221.
.
-
-
Reward,
.08
.r
unfrt"''"
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
-
'
-
Taylor
Bridge,
.04'4.
Hedley
Amal.,
.052.
Premier
Border,
.02.
Silbak
Premier,
1.95.
Congress,
.02
Silver
Crest,
.04.
Home
Gold.
,02i.
Grandvlew,
.25.
Indian,
.02.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.09.
Whitewater,
.14.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
.32.
Calmont,
.55.
C.
i
E.,
2.50.
Freehold,
.09.
McDougal
Segur,
.23.
Mercury.
.29
V3.
Okalta,
1.50.
Pacalta,
.20.
United.
.20.
Weymarn,
.11.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattle,
1.22.
Central
Patricia.
3.00.
Gods
Lake,
.66.
Lee
Gold,
.02
2.
I
Little
Long
Lac,
5.75.
l
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.32.
;Plckle
Crow,
5.90.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.40.
San
Antonio,
1.70.
Sherritt
Gordon,
3.05.
Smelters
Gold,
.02V2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.10.
Oklend,
.17.
Mosher,
.25.
Gllbec,
.OHi.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.73.
I
Stadacona,
1.44.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.11.
Francoeur,
.83.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.03.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.80.
Bouscadlllac,
.21.
Rubec,
.02
Vt.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.58.
Bailor,
.02.
Bankfielri,
.87.
East
Malartlc,
1.20.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.30.
Hutchison
Lake,
.16.
Dawson
White,
.11.
Aldermac.
1.23.
Kerr
Addison,
2.50.
UchI
Gold.
1.04.
Martin
Bird,
.60.
A.
H.
Waddington
of
the
Forest
Branch
service
sailed
last
night1
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
official
duties.
.
in
Bombing
on
Crowded
International
Strategic
Points
(Canadian
Press)
While
reports
were
circulating
in
eral
was
transferred
late
Saturday
night
to
the
Hotel
Metropole
from
tire
consulate
building
on
the
south
bank
of
Soochow
Creek.
Six
foreigners
and
five
hundred
Chinese
were
killed
when
Chinese
bombing
planes
apparently
confused
In
escaping
Japanese
pursuit
craft,
bombed
the
crowded
International
and
French
concessions
of
Shanghai.
Dr.
Franch.
Rawllnsori,
outstanding
missionary;
H.
S.
Berg,
wealthy
motor
car
dealer,
and
Dr.
Robert
Relschauger,
pnufessar
of
International
relations
at
Princeton
Unlverclty,
were
the
only
for.
elgn
victims
Identified.
All
are
Americans.
In
addition,
an
English
woman,
a
French
policeman
and
an
unidentified
foreigner
were
skilled.
...
.
Sixteen
Chinese
planes
carried
out
the
bombing.
Japanese
planes
took
to
the
air
to
fight
them.
Japanese
war
commanders,
It,
is
reported
authoritatively
from
Tientsin,
are
concentrating
twelve
thousand
troops
at
Mukden
In
Manchoukuo
as
reinforcements
for
a
quldk
rush
Into
the
war-torn
North
China
region.
DECIDE
TO
G0AHEAD
Hospital
Hoard
Reiterates
Decision
to
Proceed
With
Construction
of
New
UnU
The
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
advise
tho
provincial
department
of
public
works
that
it
is
its
intention
to
proceed
with
the
construction
of
a
new
40
or
45-bed
hospital
alony
lines
as
previously
contemplated.
The
matter
came
up
wth
the
reading
of
a
communication
from
A.
Dixon,
chief
engineer
of
the
public
works
department,
who
intimated
that
Henry
Whittaker,
provincial
architect,
would
visi:
'the
city
at
an
early
date
in
con-inection
with
plans
for
the
project.
The
department
asking
for
In-'formation
in
regard
to
the
de
tails
of
the
proposed
building,
the
board
decided
tr
advise
Victoria
that
the
40
or
45-bed
unit
was
planned
with
heating
system.
There
would
be
four,
two
and
oue
bed
rooms.
The
Intention
wa3
to
continue
using
the
present
operating
and
case
room
and,
possibly,
the
present
kitchen.
A
new
eleva
tor
would
be
required.
The
city
engineer
will
be
asked
to
take
levels
of
the
site
aa
soon
as
possible.
Until
such
time
as
Mr.
Wh'.t-taker
has
been
here
and
somo
idea
is
obtained
as
to
the
cost,
it
was
decided
to
take
no
further
action
in
connection
with
the
project.
Tnia
afternoon's
train,
which
was
a"e
irom
tne
fcast
at
z:j'
'8
four
hours
late
which
should
bring
it
Jn
at
G:30'p.m.