Vol.
XXVI,
No.
155.
V
BOMBING
ATTEM
Steel
Employee
Makes
Confession-Would
Force
Election
JOHNSTOWN,
Pa.,
July
G:-State
police
late
today
disclosed
an
attempt
to
dynamite
a
Pennsylvania
train
as
It
moved
past
the
strike
harrassed
Bethlehem
Steel
Cor-nration
Dlant
here.
State
of
fers
said
they
arrested
Ernest
Uyton,
21,
of
Johnstown,
who
allegedly
admitted
throwing
three
Btipie
of
dvnamlte
under
the
mov-
tne
train
early
today.
Although
the
fuses
were
burned,
the
dynamite
did
not
explode.
Layton's
alleged
confession
Implicated
two
other
men.
Police
said
Layton
told
them
he
had
been
a
Bethlehem
employee
until
this
spring.
Governor
Oeorge
Earl,
Pennsyl
vania's
New
Deal
governor,
told
a
thronz
of
cheering
steel
strikers
and
coal
miners
here
Sunday
that
the
state
attorney-general
would
go
to
Washington
on
Wednesday
to
see
If
he
can
force
an
election.
The
election
referred
to
claims
by
the
Committee
for
Industrial
Or-eanlzatlon
that
the
union
would
win
If
steel
companies
along
the
seven
state
steel
strike
front
per
mltted
emoloyees
to
vote
on
unionism.
STRIKE
IS
NOW
OVER
Pckeje
I'Uhinz
Normal
Throuph
cut
District
fckeena
Average
15
to
20
partial
strike
of
salmon
fishermen
in
the
Bella
Coola
and
Rivers
inlet
area
had
ended
and
that
fish
ing
was
proceeding
there
now.
A
total,
of
703
licences
has
so
far
been
issued
on
the
Skeena
River.
The
quota
is
850
fcftel
reaching
which
the
weekly
cio?ed
season
u
is
is
increased
iimciiwu.
ni
D..
xr
i
messenger
Doy
JL1C5
Ul
lllJUiy
Arthur
Cartwrlght,
Whose
Bicycle
Struck
Auto
in,
Vancouver,
Succumbs
'
VANCOUVER.
July
6:
Arthur
Cartwrlght,
a
telegraph
messenger,
succumbed
In
hospital
yesterday
to
Injuries
sustained
on
Saturday
when
the
blcvcle
he
was
riding
collided
with
an
automobile
at
the
corner
of
Fourteenth
Avenue
and
Colllngwood
Street.
REUNIONS
IN
LONDON
Former
Daily
News
.Man
Meets
Up
With
Fred
Head
and
Miss
tar!
(By
Sid
Webb)
London
ealllne
Prince
Rupert!
Yes,
slree,
there
have
been
great
Hinr
in
the
"little
old
town
of
London,
England"
during
the
past
few
weeks
Including,
of
course,
ine
great
Coronation
of
King
George
VI.,
and,
thanks
to
the
worthy
Canadian
delegates
comprising
me
mint-irv
detachments,
etc.,
and
not
iMst
nf
all
the
civilian
representa
tives,
the
Maple
Leaf
was
Kepi
10
h
forefront
In
the
great
metro-
polls.
The
writer
had
the
good
for
tune
to
run
into
none
owier
uiau
niH
friend
Fred
Read
in
Fleet
Street
the'
blhet
"day.
He,
I
believe,
nas
seen
more
coronation
tercmonles
than
most
people
but
don't
go
away
with
the
Idea
that
Fred
Is
either
on
the
"retired
list"
or
an
"also
ran."
Not
Fred,
me
hearties!
I
guess
he's
f
t
nnHin
pcnrri.lllV
the
I
St
LU
iliuiv
w
ijviiwv..,
v
The
Dominion
Fisheries
office
west
End,
in
the
few
short
days
he
here
was
advised
today
that
a
J
jias
been
In
our
midst
than
many
natives
who
have
lived
here
all
hPir
lives.
Well
folks,
it
was
sure
iiflfh
him
rind
guuu
auaiwv
ncvw
"
v..
......
normally
nas
nc.
got
SUntan!
He's
as
brown
ax
i
sunburnt
orange
ana
as
spry
as
a
two-year-old
with
a
manger
full
of
oats.
And
does
he
know
isniricm?
Well,
believe
me,
he
took
me
around
last
night
and,
if
I
had
not
not
had
naa
him
rum
for
ior
a
a
guide,
buiuc,
I
a
onuu
should
n
Vfifio
1l!fn
thprn
uri
.
'.
.
.
i.nfrl
n.-
vmi
tin-
linn
v..-.-
...
nave
nan
to
asit
a
iuf
10
licences
o
far
granted,
Ihc
.
.
i
.s
aulte
uncanny
the
quota
beinir
300.
he
dives
and
swerves
around
In
tl.o
Rivi.ru
lull!
aiTii
1200
licences
have
been
issued.
The
gill
net
boat
'average
foi
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivera
was
reported
today
as
being
fifteen
to
twenty
fish
per
day.
Windsor's
Vicar
Hcv.
A.
II.
Jardlnc
Charges
Archbishop
With
"Political
Rather
fl.
....
l?..!.K..l'
VI.
...c
corners
and
up
back
alleys.
The
next
time
I
eo
out
with
Fred
I'm
taking
no
chances
but
shall
sew
mv
coat-tails
to
his
with
baroea
i
wire.
I
believe
he
Intends
to
go
to
Asrnt
nnd
It's
dollars
to
lost
but'
!
tons
at
the
laundry
that
he
gets
all
the
winners:
In
fact
I
shouldn't
be
'surnriscd
to
read
that
the
authorl
m
y
mT
1
ties
have
had
to
snoot
me
uuic
lo
In
iMaur
Y
AllT
he
harks
to
stou
them.
AO
111
llTT
VI
best
hosts
a
Fred
ls
one
Qf
the
.
I
I
j
...iu
fnf
TTft
urrtlllH
!t!
-
man
cuuiu
wish
iw.
-
(Continued
on
rse
Four)
NEW
YORK,
July
0:
Kcv.
A.
H,.ijrCiU
LalgarjT
Jardlne,
former
vicar
of
Darling-j
ton,
who
conducted
Church
of
Eng-,
land
rites
at
Monts,
France,
when
the
Duke
of
'Windsor
and
Mrs.
Wallls
Warfield
were
married,
ar
rived
here
yesterday
for
a
lecture;
tour
of
the
United
States.
He,
said
that,
if
he
had
to
do
It
over,
he
would
not
hesitate
at
again
conducting
the
marriage.
He
charged
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
with
taking
a
"political
rather
than
a
spiritual"
view
of
the
matter.
KILLED
BY
HEAT
BAN
FRANCISCO,,
July
6;Onc
man
dropped
dead
as
Sail
Francisco's
merc'ury
sdared
to
an
all-
"me
high
record.
M.
C.
Accvcda,
45,
Santa
Clara
rancher,
collapsed
Stampede
Is
On
Annual
Event
In
Southern
Alberta
Metropolis
Colorful
as
Ever
CALGARY,
July
6:-Colorful
as
ever
and
drawing
visitors
to
uit
city
from
far
afield,
the
annual
Calgary
Stampede
opened
jtoin-day.
A
picturesque
parade,
led
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
including
Indians
in
aboriginal
costume,
cowboys
ana
cowgirls,
bands
and
other
features,
was
the
opening
event.
Funeral
Notice
tvii.
funeral
of
the
late
John
J.
In
BKecfe
will
take
place
Wednesday
the
doorway
of
a
hotel
at
i-aciric
Avenue.
He
was
pronoun-
from
wu:
..u.i
ced
dead
from,
a
heart
attack.
In-
elation
at
0
a.m.
Prayers
wlU
I
be
duced
by
heat,
on
arrival
at
one
of
held
at
the
B
C.
Undertate"
the
local
hospitals.
I
Chapel
at
8
p.m.
tonight,
Tuesday.
Late
Telegraphs
ISLAND
CHILDREN
DROWN
COURTENAY
William,
aged
8,
and
Dorothy,
11,
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Yeo,
were
drowned
in
the
Courtenay
River
last
night
while
bathing.
SIXTY-SIXTY
SPLIT
DUBLIN
It
looks
now
like
a
sixty-sixty
scat
split
in
the
Irish
Free
State
election
between
the
De
Valcra
government
and
the
combined
Opposition
with
Labor
holding
the
balance
of
power
with
eleven
seats.
The
Cosgrave
party
has,
apparently,
elected
41
members
and
Independent,
eight.
FRANCO
ASKS
HELP
LONDON
General
Francisco
Franco,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Spanish
Insurgents,
is
reported
to
have
asked
Hitler
of
Germany
and
Mussolini
of
Italy
for
125,000
more
men,
500
planes,
50
artillery
batteries
and
tanks
with
which
to
pursue
the
civil
war.
MOKE
REDS
EXECUTED
MOSCOW
Twenty-two
more
employees
of
the
Siberian
Railway
have
been
executed
for
alleged
sabotage.
EDMONTON
TO
WIIITEHORSE
WHITEHORSE
A
large
trl-motorcd
airplane
landed
here
last
night,
Inaugurating
the
new
air
mail
service
from
Edmonton.
GEN0VESE
WINS
OUTj
Gordon
Wallace
Fails
in
Attempt
I
tir.li.-
To
Regain
uanauian
niiwr
weight
Title
TnnnMTH
Tniv
fi;
(CP)
Gor
don
Wallace
failed
to
regain
the
J
Canadian
welterweight
crown
here
last
night
when
he
dropped
a
split
ten-round
decision
to
Frankle
Genovese,
Toronto
Italian,
who
had
dethroned
him
more
than
a
month
ago.
Fans
booed
the
decision
which
the
Judges
apparently
gave
Geno
vese
on
stamina
and
cleaner
nn-tlnir
In
the
last
couple
of
rounds.
The
referee
found
in
favor
of
Wal
lace.
In
the
early
rounds
Wallace
drove
his
opponent
around
the
ring
with
smashing
rights
to
the
head,
left
hooks
to
the
body
and
ripping
uppercuts
when
Genovese
tried
to
clinch.
Gordon
Wismer
Is
Sworn
In
New
Attorney
General
of
Hritlsh
Columbia
Took
Over
Office
Yesterday
VICTORIA,
July
6:
Hon.
Gor-!
don
S.
Wismer
K.C.
of
Vancouver
Centre,
took
the
oath
of
office
asj
attorney-general
yesterday
from
Lieutenant
Governor
E.
W.
Ham-
ber.
The
swearlng-ln
took
place
in
;
the
rirescnce
of
members
of
the
cabinet
and
benchers.
Mr.
Wismer
takes
over
the
attorney-general-
j
ship
from
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
who
had
been
In
charge
of
the
de-!
partment
since
the
resignation
some
months
ago
of
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan
to
Join
the
Dritlsh
Columbia
Court
of
Appeals
bench.
FLIERS
IN
NEW
YORK
j
'
NEW
YORK,
July
6:
The
Soviet
filers,
who
recently
flew
non-stop
from
Moscow
to
Vancouver,
Wash.,-have
been
spending
a
few
days
here
following
a
visit
to
Washington.
They
had
flown
across
the
contin
ent
from
Oakland
via
Chicago.
PROV!r
MAL
LIBRARY
Todays
Weather
VICTOHI
X
B.C.
Tomorrow's
Tides
(ft
A.M.)
prince
Rupert
Drifting
fog,
southeast
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10
(rising);
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Bisley
Meet
I
Is
Under
Way
;
Great
Uifle
Competition
Started
Yesterday
in
England
BISLEY,
Eng.,
July
6;
The
Coronation
Bisley
meet
got
under
way
yesterday
with
the
usual
re-i
presentation
from
Dominions
and
colonies.
The
King's
Prize,
major
event
of
the
meet,
will
be
shot
July
17.
SAVED
BY
FARMERS
Seven
Passengers
and
Pilot
Dragged
From
Flaming
Air
Liner
I
THURSO.
Scotland,
July
6:
Two
Scottish
farmers
were
credited
with
saving
the
lives
of
seven
passengers
and
the
pilot
of
a
British
air
liner
that
crashed
in
flames
at
Clerendon
Airport.
John
Green
and
his
elderly
father
rushed
to
the
wrecked
ship
which
crashed
within
twenty
yards
of
them
and
pulled
the
occupants
to
safety
as
the
plane
took
fire.
Today's
Weather
(Oovertimeut
Iflenriu
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
54.
Alice
Arm
Light
rain,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Light
rain,
calm,
49.
'
Hazelton--Cloudyalm;
57.
r.
-
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
showery
52.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
25,000
pounds,
8.9c
and
6.5c.
Canadian
69,500
pqunds,
7.2c
and
5.5c
to
8.3c
and
5.5c.
American
Estep,
25,000,
8.9c
and
6.5c,
Cold
Storage.
.
Canadian
Viking,
7.500.
Cc
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
Skeena
M.,
11,000,
8.2c
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
Atll,
14.500.
7.4c
and
5.5c,
Booth.
Embla..
10,000,
8.3c
aud
5.5c,
At-lin.
Annabelle,
9,000,
7.9c
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
Nornen,
9,500,
7.2c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Tramp,
8,000.
8.1c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
MAY
END
STRIKE
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
6:
New
proposals
of
the
San
Francisco
hotel
managers
with
a
view
to
ending
the
strike
of
hotel
employees
have
been
referred
to
the
strike
committee
for
consideration.
All
Time
High
Temperature
In
So.
Saskatchewan
MOOSE
JAW,
Sask.,
July
0:
An
all
time
record
for
heat
in
Moose
Jaw
was
recorded
yesterday
when
the
thermometer
ascended
to'
100
above.
The
previous
high
temperature
reading
here
had
been
105.
Extremely
hot
weather
prevails
throughout
Southern
Saskatchewan
with
Alberta
and
Manitoba
becoming
more
moderate
at
80.
HOY
LOSES
LIFE
VANCOUVER,
July
0:
Reuben
Rhodes,
16-year
old
Langley
Prairie
boy,
Li
dead
from
injuries
sustained
when
struck
In
the
abdomen
by
a
log
in
a
logging
camp.
He
passed
away
in
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
to
which
.
lie
had
been
brought
after
the
accident.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
6,
1937
Successful
Survey
Flights
in
Anticipation
of
Trans-Atlantic
Service
BOTWOOD,
Mid.,
July
6:
(CP)
Two
trans-Atlantic
air
liners
landed
at
opposite
sides
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean
today
after
charting
air
routes
between
North
America
and
Europe
in
anticipation
of
the
new
trans-Atlantic
service.
The
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat
Caledonia
completed
a
westward
hop
of
1900
miles
when
it
landed
here
from
Foynes,
Ire,
her
crossing
time
being
fifteen
hours
and
nine
minutes.
Later
the
Caledonia
will
visit
Western
Canada
cities.
The
Pan-American
Clipper
III,
flying
in
the
opposite
direction,
landed
at
Foynes
after
a
twelve-hour
and
forty-minute
survey
hop
from
here.
Neither
plane
carried
passengers
or
cargo.
The
Caledonia
Sunday
completed
the
first
leg
of
the
trans-A'lantic
survey
flight
by
making
the
351-mile
hop
from
Southampton
to
Foynes
airport.
FRANCES
IS
CRITICIZED
Gentleman
From
Georgia
'Docs'Not
Think
Much
of
Labor
Secretary
WASHINGTON,
July
6:
Secretary
of
Labor
Frances
Perkins
has
been
accused
of
being
ignorant
of
the
dignity
of
constitutional
authority
and
of
raising
the
Red
Flag
of
revolution
over
the
Labor
Department.
The
statement
was
made
by
Representative
Cox,
Democrat
of
Georgia,
because
of
Miss
Perkins'
assertion
that
no
evidence
has
been
shown
that
the
Committee
for
Industrial
Organization
is
irresponsible
and
her
suggestion
that
the
steel
operators
and
Union
leaders
be
forced
to
settle
their
disputes
through
legal
process.
Hearst
Denies
j
Chicago
Rumor
No
Deal
or
Change
in
Connection
With
Herald
and
Examiner
Newspaper
CHICAGO,
July
6:
William
Randolph
Hearst
announced
in
the
Chicago
Herald
and
Examiner
today
that
the
paper
will
not
be
consolidated
with
any
other
newspaper
nor
Is
It
for
sale.
Hearst's
(statement
was:
"Please
stop
In
their
tracks
hostile
rumors
being
I
'circulated
In
Chicago.
The
Herald
and
Examiner
will
not
be
consolidated
with
any
other-
paper.
It
will
not
be
changed
in
style,
character
or
form.
It
will
continue
to
be
published
as
heretofore.
It
is
not,
of
course,
for
sale."
FIREWORKS
KILL
NONE
Motor
Accidents
and
Drownings
Responsible
For
Most
of
563
Fourth
of
July
Deaths
NEW
YORK,
July
6:
(CP)
Lives
lost
during
the
celebration
of
Independence
Day
In
the
United
States
reached
563
with
auto
accidents
responsible
for
more
than
half.
There
were
292
motor
fatalities
and
seventy
from
drowning.
Up
to
last
night
not
a
single
fatality
as
a
result
of
fireworks
had
been
reported.
High
:
12:56
p.m.
19.6
It.
Low
6:43
a.m.
0.8
ft.
18:50
p.m.
6.3
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Trace
Of
Amelia
Earhart
Yet
TWO
SHIPS
Widespread
Search
By
OVER
POND
ti
ki-..
i
nree
nations
v-cimcu
Out
For
Lost
Aviatrix
United
States,
British
and
Japanese
Craft
Co-operate
In
Scouring
Sea
Confidence
Beginning
to
Wane
In
Purported
Radio
Messages
HONOLULU,
July
6;
(CP)
Vessels
of
three
nations
joined
in
a
widening
search
today
for
Amelia
Earhart
after
a
meteor
was
mistaken
for
flares
from
the
missing
plane.
This
morning
the
coastguard
cutter
Itasca
reported
no
information
from,
t;he
missing
plane.
An
amateur
radio
onerator
at
Oakland
said
that
he
had
picked
up
a
message
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johneton
Co.)
Vancouver
D.
C.
Nickel,
.18.
Big
Missouri,
.45,
Bralorne,
6.80.
13.
U.
Con.,
.04.
Artec,
.08',-j.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.40.
Dentonia,
.13V2.
Uunwell,
.02V-.'.
(iolconda,
.00.
Minto,
.152.
Meridian,
.01.
Fairview,
.08.
Noble
Five,
.05V2.
Pioneer,
3.85.
Porter
Idaho,
OlV'j.
'
.
Premier,
2.45.
.vl'
"Reeves
McDonald,
.61.
Iteno,
.80.
Relief
ArlitiKton,
.18.
Reward,
.OS1.
Salmon
Gold,
.08V
TayJor
Bridge,
.05.
Wayside,
.03.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.044.
Premier
Border,
.021.
Silbak
Premier,
2.05.
Congress,
.03.
Silver
Crest,
.07.
Home
Cold,
.03V2.
Orandview,
.lGsi.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.0334.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.12.
Calmont,
.1)0.
(ask),
C.
&
E.,
3.20.
Freehold,
.11.
Hargal,
.22.
McDougal
Segur,
.32.
Mercury,
.35l2
Okalta,
2.20.
Pacalta.
.25.
(ask).
Home
Oil.
2.20.
United,
.30.
.
Toronto
Beattie,
.15.
Central
Patricia,
2.65.
Gods
Lake,
.55.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long.
Lac,
5.10.
McKenzie
Kcd
Lake,
1.21.
Pickle
Crow,
5.55.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.38.
San
Antonio,
1.31.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.65.
Smelters
Gold.
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.9D.
"
Oklend,
.14.
Mnsher,
.23.
Gilbec,
.01'
.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.70.
Sladncona,
1.28.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.12.
Francoeur,
.CO.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.02l2.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.45.
Rubec,
.02.
Bailor,
.02.
Bankfield,
.80.
'
East
Malartic.
.90.
Preston
East
Pome,
.92,
Hutchison
Iike,
,18.
Dawson
White.
.13.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.18.
Aldermac;
1.07.
Kerr
Addison,
2.48.
Uchi
Gold.
.80.
Martin
Bird.
.61.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
i.om
WINNIPEG,
July
6:Wuly
wheat
closed
here
yesterday
at
$1.488
per
.
bushel.
saying
that
she
was
down
281
miles
north
of
Howland
Island
In
a
sinking
condition
and
unable
to
hold
out
much
longer.
Two
Japanese
vessels
and
a
British
freighter,
the
Moorby,
have
Joined
the
search
which
1$
now
expected
to
turn
southward
from
Howland
Island.
More
than
102
planes,
ten
ships
and
three
thousand
men
are
now
engaged
In
the
search.
Fear
ls
growing
that
some
of
the
many
radio
signals
which
are
purported
to
have
come
from
MLss
Earhart
may
have
been.
In
the
nature
of
a
hoax.
1
COURT
BILL
BROUGHT
IN
Compromise
Measure
Introduced
.
In
United
States
Senate
WASHINGTON,
July
6:
The
new
compromise
Supreme
Court
Bill,
authorizing
the
appointment
of
one
new
Justice
each
year
for
every
Justice
retained
on
the
bench
after
the
age
of
75,
was
introduced
in
the
Senate
by
Senator
Robinson.
It
marked
the
official
death
of
President
Roosevelt's
original
Su-Dreme
Court
Bill
authorizing
the
appointment
of
six
new
Justices.
HAROLD
WINCH
HOUSE
LEADER
Will
Head
C.
C.
F.
Legislative
I
Group
For
Time
Being
VANCOUVER,
July
6:
The
Cooperative
Commonwealth
(Federation,
at
Its
convention
here
yesterday,
by
a
vote
of
75'
to
29,
elected
Harold
F.
Winch,
youthful
member
for
Vancouver
East,
head
of
the
party's
leglslatiye
group.
The
anDointment
of
a
permanent
leader
was
deferred
until
after
the
first
session
of
the
New
Legislature
in
view
of
the
uncertainty
as
to
whether
the
C.
C.
F.
or
the
Conservatives
will
form
the
official
opposition.
'
.
.
Retired
Anglican
Rector
Passes
On
Rev.
Charles
B.
Clarke
Died
Yesterday
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
July
6:
Rev.
i
Charles
B.
Clarke,
rector
of
Holy
Trinity
Anglican
Church
here
for
many
years
prior
to
his
retirement
last
October,
passed
away
yester
day
at
the
age
of
74.
He
was
formerly
at
Central
Park
and
Sardls.
MEDFORD
FIRESWEPT
MED
FORD,
Ore.,
July
6:
Fire
of
undetermined
origin
swept
through
a
block
of
Medford's
business
district
and
did
damage
estimated
at
more
than
$75,000.