I
L
.
and
It
was
getting
crse
every
year.
Something
would
ive
to
be
tlone
to
relieve
tho
slt-
itlon
or
the
lishermen
would
have
move
away.
i
Oeorge
Anuerson,
secretary
of
the
ep
fcxM
r
isheniieii
t
Union,
said
t
regulations
imposed
were
for
tie
purpujt
oi
preventing
ucple-
iuti
of
line
lull.
'Iney
were
agreed
hat
some
regulations
were
neccs-ary.
Now
the
stocks
of
Iish
were
(covering
and
It
was
felt
that
some
hange
was
desirable.
The
conv
Ission
listened
to
representations
hen.
they
recommended
changes
ut
took
no
action.
The
board
temed
to
be
guided
wholly
bywhat
he
scientists
said.
Last
fall
the
ishermen
recommended
the
pro-ectlon
of
certain
nurseries
but
proposal
was
Ignored.
What
they
bjectcd
to
was
that
the
small
boats
prevented
from
fishing
while
he
larger
boats
were
able
to
con-inue
until
October,
Mr.
Anderson
aid
he
understood
the
regulations
nuer
the
new
treaty
were
to
be
re
drastic
than
ever
this
year,
boat
fishing
In
Area
3,
If
delayed
y
storm
from
flshlnc.
could
not
top
on
the
way
back
to
the
home
on.
and
fill
up
with
black
cod
as
1
that
caxp
fhlr
rath
timtilrf
ho
I
onflscated.
This
he
considered
an
J
"justice
They
had
protested
to
ttawa
but
had
wrplvpd
no
reolv.
Jfe
aSkeH
I
ho
nhimhsr
in
hart
v.av
VIIU111UL1
w
..
I'nem
in
reaucstlnir
the
deferrine
uf
the
new
regulations
until
next
Sear.
Make
One
Area
George
Nlckerson,
speaking
as
a
nemocr
of
the
Chamber
of
Com-
"""crmen
i
.1.1
.
We-
All
thev
askerf
Wn
fnr
em,
a"
"
ireat.mon
t..
.
..
.7
...
.
I
.v.iu.
up
r.ir
1L
tvnnlrt
he
m.
'SSlble
to
Secure
nnv
nUannn
In
thn
fc8ulatlons
going
Into
effect
this
'Couldn't
Hurt
Edward'
''"
"I
couldn't
do
anything
that
would
hurt
Ilia
Majesty,"
wag
how
Francis
Stephenson
explained
the
withdrawal
of
his
suit
to
stop
the
granting
of
absolute
divorce
to
Mrs.
Wailis
Simpson.
Stephenson
was
revealed
as
the
"informer
who
would
have
forced
the
king's
proctor
to
intervene
In
the
granting
of
the
decree
to
the
American
beauty
for
whom
the
former
king
gave
up
his
throne.
Hut
when
called
upon
to
show
cause
why
the
decree
chould
not
be
made
absolute,
Stephenson
offered
the
nbove
Explanation
?"ercc,
said
he
considered
the
ar-
I
Urexf
Mill
I
nrn
4
wlvJ
iiauciuicii
wwi
aken,
The
memhom
nt
fho
mm.
kslon
he
Uiousht.
moM.
he
cood
Nentlstsbut
they
were
poor
busln-
--"nen,
There
was
no
doubt
that
n
e
banks
would
now
stand
,10re
fishing.
He
saw
no
reason
or
the
senarntn
oi-bo.
TTi
cnln.
I
I
-
HIWMJl
141V
LW
01
the
difficulty
was
to
make)
KEIJO,
Korea,
Aug.
10:
Over
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
10:
(Canadian
'
tnalrman,
J.
J.
Little,
sug-
$1.228
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
Continued
on
Page
Two
I
yesterday.
Pelplng.
Unconfirmed
Chinese
reports
ln-dicated
that
a
major
engagement
was
being
fought
near
Nankow
with
reiniorcea
unncse
divisions
eliect-ively
defending
positions
below
the
wall
from
the
Japanese
advance
Into
Chahar
Province.
Activities
in
the
air
yesterday
Barcelona,
to
Improve
co-operation
placed
at
the
disposal
of
the
gov-Wlndsor
and
Mrs.
Wallls
Warfield.
would
have
acquesced
and
there
would
have
been
no
abdication
by
i
ACT
IS
UPHELD
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
Again
Reverses
Mr.
Justice
Manson's
Decision
VICTORIA,
August
10:
(Canadian
Press)
The
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
today
again
declared
the
province's
Natural
Products
Marketing
Act
valid.
The
court,
presided
over
by
Chief
Justice
Archer
Martin,
upheld
the
legislation
in
allowing
the
appeal
to
the
Lower
Mainland
Dairy
Products
Marketing
Board
against
a
Supreme
Court
judgement
of
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Mansou
who
enjoined
the
board
from
operating.
PRINCETON,
Aug.
10:
James
Dickson,
chief
inspector
of
mines
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
staled
last
night,
after
Ir-
protected
area.
The
mar-
fvirp
hundred
persons
are
reported
vestliration.
r
i.
miftki
i
,
.
.
i
-
"
i
(tiiL
nnt
Stanrt
mnrn
Hian
4ft
.
Lives
In
Korea
Twenty-Seven
Hundred
Homes
Are
Washed
Away
By
Floods
NO
ONE
IS
TO
BLAME
Chief
Inspector
ot
Mines
Makes
Announcement
Regarding
popper
Mountain
Mine
Accident
tliat
no
criticism
.
...
I..
.
I
I
f
,1.
tr
i
1.1
1
ln
.1
nl
11.
.InAH
F
nl
Killed
111
liouus
in
mirmcui
auira
ciiuiu
ue
"iu
i
me
uvi
"
".'
ricv.
'0000(1
w
fl
fish
u
In
one
season
but
the
tt.iipre
2700
homes
have
been
washed
one
for
the
broken
bolt
which
is
believed
to
have
caused
the
plunge
last
week
of
a
hoist
cage
400
feet
down
a
shaft
In
the
Copper
Mountain
mine,
resulting
In
the
Injury
of
seventeen
m'-ners.
Mr.
Dickson
said
he
did
not
believe
further
Inquiry
would
be
necessary.
PROVINCIAL
1
LIBRAflY
Today's
Weather
(g
AM.)
vcnlf,
B.C.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
calm;
High
4:06
a.m.
18.6
ft
v
barometer,
29.67
(falling);
temperature,
16:25
pjn.
19.7
ft.
54;
sea
smooth.
Low
10:16
a.m.
5.2
ft.
1
22:56
pjn.
5.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI.,
No.
185.
Vol,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
,1
croammg
Girls
.
In
Strike
Riot
'
'mZ
1
Halibut
ilibut
Boat
Boat
0
(UV
A,
And
And
NEGOTIATE
!
crmany
Rushes
wor-on
Newest
Dirwuc
Peterborough
Peterborough
Mavor
Mayor
Is
Is
Fishermen
resistance
Of
t&er.
of
Commerce
Ueltcr
Deal
For
Local
Fleet
Under
International
Fisher-ies
Commission
Regulations
Being
Sought
Yesterday
afternoon
a
committee
of
three
men
from
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
and
two
from
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
waited
upon
the
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerco
and
asked
support
for
their
efforts
in
securing
a
better
i
.1
r....
it-
r
:i
i
a
,
,
.
el
leai
xur
me
iisuei
iueu
unuur
tnu
lnieniauonai
treaty
re
cently
amended.
The
delegation
comprised
Captain
Dave
Ritchie
and
Captain
Dan
Larsen
for
the
boat
owners
and
George
Anderson,
W
H.
Brett
and
Karl
Dybhavn
for
'the
fishermen.
Captain
Ritchie
explained
that,
Wing
to
the
short
season,
It
had
,ow
become
Impossible
for
men
to
make
a
living
In
the
four
months
allowed
by
the
Commission.
Un.
'fortunately
it
was
lmpossib
here
o
raise
money
to
build
larger
boats.
ie
had
gone
to
the
bank
and
had
,n
offered
a
loan
of
$1UUU
against
2000
of
good
bonds.
On
real
estate
nlv
$1000
had
been
offered.
Un-
:er
the
present
banking
system
It
as
Impossible
to
finance
a
boat
uitablc
to
go
to
the
western
f
lsh-,nj
grounds
In
Area
3.
The
Cap
ita
aid
that
this
year
they
had
lgured
the
average
earnings
of
JARDINE
IS
OUTSPOKEN
Mackenzie
King
Could
Have
Pre.
vented
King
Edward's
Abdication
Rector
Says
.DETROIT.
Aug.
10:-Rev.
A.
A.
FOR
PEACE
Despite
Clash
at
Shanghai,
Feeling'
Is
That
Settlement
of
Chinese
War
May
lie
Impending
Jap
Reverses
Defenders
of
(Jrcat
Wall
Hold
Advance
of
Invaders
Into
Chahar
I'dovinie
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
10:
(Canadian
Press)
Chinese
peace
preservation
corps
barricaded
roads
leading
to
Chinese
areas
around
Shanghai
lai.t
night
after
a
clash
In
which
one
Chinese
and
one
Japanese
soldier
were
killed.
The
clash
came
as
Japanese
refugees
evacuating
ths
Yangste
Valley
and
other
central
Chinese
areas
poured
Into
Shanghai.
Chinese
said
that
the
clash
occurred
when
a
Japanese
marine
motor
attempted
to
enter
the
Chinese
Rungpae
airdrome.
Chinese
laromc,
uie
clergyman
who
per-
sentries
opened
fire
when
the
truck
formed
the
marriage
of
the
Duke
of
refused
to
halt.
Windsor
and
Mrs.
Wallie
Warfield,
Even
with
the
new
clash,
res-spcaking
here,
declared
that,
had
ponsible
circles
apparently
believed
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
of
that
the
time
had
come
for
peace
Canada
demanded
that
Mrs.
War-
negotiations
with
China
on
Japan-field
be
allowed
the
title
of
Queen
esc
Army's
terms,
of
England,
the
British
government
Japanese
Wiped
Out
would
have
acqulsced
and
there
Chinese
sources
reported
today
would
have
been
no
abdiction
by
that
a
Japanese
Army
detachment
'ach
TO8only$760
andoutof
he
called
the
Archbishop
of
Canter,
fenders
of
a
Great
Wall
pass
at
:,UV
'T
X'
bury
a
"cad."
had
been
denied
per-
Nankow,
thirty
miles
northeast
of
4iu,co
uuu
ouui
miimbb.
b
mission
In
nvali
in
TWintn
a
Impossible
to
keep
a
family
on
at
amount
Their
faith
in
lighter-than-ajr
craft
unshaken
by
the
tragic
loss
of
.the
Ilindenburt,
Germany's
dirigible
experts
are
rushing
to
completion,
Work
on
the
Zeppelin
LZ-130
which
was
toMtaw
been
a
-stater
ship
Urthe
ill-fated
Hin-denburg
but
now
will
be
its
successor.
This
view
of
the
new
craft
in
the
hangar
at
Friedrichshafen
reveals
that
a
great
deal
of
the
acres
of
fabric
has
already
been
stretched
over
the
steel
framework.
The
new
dirigible
will
be
817
feet
long
and
130
feet
wide.
r.
:v
vessel
is
Air
Liner
In
Crash;
Three
Persons
Dead
DAYTONA,
Florida,
August
10:
(Canadian
Press)
A
four-
teen-passenger
Eastern
AIr
Lines
plane,
bound;
from
Chic-
ago
to
Miami,
crashed
after
taking
off
today,
killing
three
persons
and
Injuring
one.
The
pilot,
co-pllot
and
a
passenger
were
killed.
SCRIBE
IS
EXPELLED
Germany
Retaliates
For
Removal
By
Britain
of
Three
News-papcrmen
from
London
i
LONDON,
Aug.
10:
(CP)
,
Norman
Ebutt,
London
Times
correspondent
in
Berlin,
l.asj
been
asked
to
leave
Germany
Int
TOTAL
LOSS
Salvage
Superintendent
says
That
Ncreus
Will
Break
Up
With
First
Storm
VICTORIA.
Aug.
10:
William
G.
Jordan,
superintendent
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
stated
yesterday,
following
a
survey
of
the
Greek
freighter
Nereus,
which
stranded
Sunday
morning
ne;;r
Cape
Beale
lighthouse
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
that
the
ship
was
a
total
loss.
The
vessel,
he
predicted,
would
break
up
with
the
first
storm.
Yesterday
the
Salvage
King
re-i
moved
the
captain
and
five
other
I
members
of
the
crew
who
had
re-.
Imained
on
board
since
the
stranding.
They
were
taken
to
Bamfield.
Stabilization
of
Coffee
Prices
Is
Now
Being
Sought
retaliation
for
the
expulsion
lyl
the
British
Home
Office
of
three1
HAVANA,
Cuba,
Aug.
10:
A
Nazi
newspapermen.
He
will
be
definite
attempt
will
be
made
by
replaced
by
another
correspond-
Brazil
to
reach
a
four
point
agent
already
in
Berlin.
reement
with
coffee
producing
The
Nazi
expulsion
of
the
Lon-
.countries
for
stabilization
of
tho
don
Times
correspondent
was
de-'
Industry
it
was
learned
as
de'.e-clared
today
to
be
"only
the
be-ates
gathered
for
the
Pan-Am-ginning"
of
sweeping
action
erlcan
Congress
beginning
Tues-against
foreign
newspapermen
,
day.
lor
allegedly
meddling
in
internal
affairs
of
Germany.
An
officially
Inspired
Boersen
Zei-tung
made
this
statement.
Germany
protested
formally
to
Great
Britain
yesterday
against
the
unexplained
expulsion
of
the
three
Nazi
correspondents
from
England.
The
protest
was
couched
Jn
restrained
terms.
Halibut
Sales
American
Explorer,
35,000,
Cold
10.2c
and
8c.
Tordenskjold,
39,000,
llO.lc
and
8c.
Struck
In
Jaw
During
'Maudlin
Demonstration
Harrage
of
Stones
Braved
by
Montreal
Police
in
Rescuing
Crippled
Clerk
From
Pickets
at
Dominion
j
Textile
Plant
PETERBOROUGH,
Ont.,
August
10:
(Canadian
Press)
Over
one
hundred
and
fifty
screaming
girl
strik-,
ers
charged
police
today,
starting
a
riot
at
the
Bonner-
wortn
plant
ot
Dominion
Woollen
Textiles
Limited.
The
police
threw
a
tear
gas
bomb,
shoved
the
girls
to
one
side,
fought
and
clubbed
men
strikers
who
joined
in
the
fray
MAY
LEAD
NEWPARTY
John
I.
McFarland
to
Enter
Politics
in
Alberta
as
anti-Aber-.
.
hart
Leader
Ottawa
Opposes
Act
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
10:-John
I.
Jicrarland,
noted
grain
expert.
left
here
yesterday
for
Alberta.
Before
leaving,
Mr.
McFarland
admitted
that
he
had
been
approached
with
a
proposal
to
ac
ana
ciearea
a
passage
lor
about
six-
ty
employees
to
enter
the
strikebound
plant.
One
woman
hit
mayor
George
Macdonald
In
the
Jaw
as
he
tried
to
tell
them
that
Premier
Hepburn
proposed
that
they
return
to
work
on
his
promise
to
look
after
them.
Seven
were
arrested.
Police
Stoned
MONTREAL,
August
10:
(Canadian
Press)
Police
braved
a
barrage
of
stones
today
to
rescue
a
crippled
Dominion
Textile
Co.
clerk
who
was
beaten
by
pickets
on
duty
at
the
strike-bound
plant.
One
striker
was
arrested
after
Alexan
der
Laurent,
the
clerk,
and
three
cept
the
leadership
of
all
parties
policemen
were
injured
In
disord-in
Alberta
opposed
to
the
present
ers
precipitated
when
Laumit
provincial
administration
in
that
drove
up
to
the
factory.
province.
He
was
considering
the
matter,
he
said,
but
would
make
.
no
definite
statement.
In
some
quarters,
it
is
believed
he
will
accept
the
offer.
Ottawa
is
Opposed
OTTAWA,
Aug.
10:
That
the
federal
government
will
not
permit
the
Aberhart
government'
bank
control
measure
in
Alberta
to
stand
is
generally
admitted.
The
question
is
as
to
what
procedure
will
be
taken
to
upset
it.
Veteran
Railway
Employee
Passes
It.
C.
Gardiner,
Who
Had
Been
With
Canadian
National
Forty-Three
Years,
Dies
In
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
Aug.
10:
R.
C.
Gardiner,
who
had
been
in
fie
employ
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
forty-three
years,
died
here
yesterday.
Late
Telegraphs
TWO
DEAD
IN
CRASH
GRAND
RAPIDS,
Manitoba:
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Pilot
and
his
mechanic
were
killed
in
the
crash
of
a
plane
near
here
late
yesterday.
Up
to
last
night
names
and
other
particulars
were
not
available.
FIRST
TO
ENLIST
VANCOUVER:
E.
J.
Appleton,
who
was
generally
credited
with
being
the
first
soldier
in
Canada
to
enlist
for
the
Great
War,
died
in
Shaughncssy
Militay
Hospital
yesterday.
He
served
overseas
with
the
Tenth
Battalian.
Aged
Bishop
Of
Seville
Better
SEVILLE,
Spain,
Aug.
10:
Im-
Stora7f,
provement
Is
shown
in
the
condition
of
Cardinal
Illundaln
Esteban,
Booth,
85.
the
Bishop
of
Seville,
his
physi
cians
report.
ITALIANS
MOVE
IN
Regular
Army
Troops
Reinforcing
Spanish
Insurgents
Loyalist
Ministers
to
Barcelona
LONDON,
Aug.
10:
Large
contingents
of
Italian
regular
army
troops
have
been
pouring
Into
Toledo
south
of
Madrid
during
the
last
48
hours,
the
Spanish
loyalist
press
'agency
said
in
a
Madrid
dispatch.
1
Activities
In
the
talr
yesterday
'
were
believed
to
be
a
forerunner
of
a
final
great
Insurgent
assault
against
Santander.
.
Several
cabinet
ministers
of
the
Loyalist
federal
government
soon
will
establish
their
headquarters
In
Barcelonla,
to
improve
co-operation
between
the
Central
government
and
the
autonomous
province,
It
was
reported
Monday.
Great
Britain
blames
the
Insur-gents
I
for
recent
air
attacks
on
British,
French,
Italian
and
Qreek
ships.
Italy,
on
the
other
hand,
blames
the
loyalists.
There
may
have
been
an
element
of
irresponsibility
in
the
attacks,
It
Is
believed
in
some
quarters.
Protest
Made
At
Contract
Letting
Chamber
of
Commerce
Think3
Local
Dry
Dock
Should
Have
Had
Chance
to
Tender
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
i3
considering
a
proposal
to
protest
against
the
alleged
letting
of
contracts
for
the
two
mine
sweepers
without
giving
the
local
dry
dock
an
opportunity
to
tender.
The
matter
was
yesterday
submitted
to
a
committee
of
the
Chamber
with
per-er
to
act.
Union
steamer
CaUla,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
returned
to
rort
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
from
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
nor
them
pjoints
and
sailed
at
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
1
XI
V.
V.;
V-l
I
3
in
-
r
4
y
V
I'.
i
V
4
4