;
5c.
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
FllONE
(Joe
Brown)
80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:45
a.m.
15.7
ft.
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
20:46
pjn.
18.9
ft.
and
Courteous
Drivers
Careful
Low
2:10
a.m.
6.0
ft.
(New
1938
Plymouth)
14:00
p.m.
9.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXVII..
No.
y
A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Expressions
of
International
Friendship
By
Roosevelt-King
Receive
Widespread
Approval
IVY
LEA,
Ontario,
August
19:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
and
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
afternoon
officiated
jointly
at
the
dedication
of
the
new
international
bridge
through
the
Thousand
Islands.
Prime
j
Minister
King
said
that,-in
politics
as
well
as
in
roadmak-;
-
Ing,
Canada
and
the
United
States
EAST
ROUTE
of
of
IS
FAVORED
Member
of
United
States
Highway
Commission
Says
This
Will
be
Governing
Factor
I
SEATTLE.
Aug.
19:
(CPI-Repre-scntatlve
Warren
O.
Magnuson
and
Donald
Macdonald
of
Fairbanks.
Alaska,
members
of
the
International
highway
commission,
meeting
In
Magnuaon's
office
here
before
leaving
today
for
Victoria
where
they
will
meet
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
expressed
the
belief
that
there
should
be
no
delay
In
getlng
commissions
representing
both
United
States
and
Canada
to
function
jointly
in
connection
with
the
proposed
Alaska
highway.
Micdonald
said
that
snow
con
ditions
would
affect
the
choice
of
Ihe
hlo""v
mute.
"The
area
east
of
the
Coast
Range
is
arid
and
mow
fall
t
not
sq
..heavy,",
he
said.
"That
condition
is
true
all
up
the
western
coast
of
North
America.
That
should
be
the
governing
factor
In
touting
the
road.
Whether
the
road
Is
to
be
kept
open
all
the
year
round
will,
of
course,
depend
upon
the
amount
of
traffic."
37
ARABS
ARE
SLAIN
Finest
Battle
of
Years
is
Strife-
Town
in
Palestine
JERUSALEM,
August
19
Th?
year's
fiercest
battle
In
the
strife-torn
Holy
Land
brought
death
to
37
Arabs
Thursday
in
an
engagement
between
British
troops
and
planes
and
a
band
of
Arabs
neai
Acre.
Two
British
soldiers
were
killed
and
one.
officer
and
seven
privates
wounded.
British
alrcrail
participated,
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,
Aug.
19:
(CP)
The
price
of
bar
gold
in
London
was
off
lc
yesterday,
closing
at.
$34.90
per
fine
ounce.
.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
19:
(CP)-Wheat
prices
sagged
l&c
to
88c
on
the
Winnipeg
!
market
yesterday,
October
closing
at
67?Bc.
.
Standing
Of
Candidates
Standing
of
contestants
in
Port
Day
Popularity
Contest
at
1
p.m.
today:
Frances
Steguvlg
(Moose)
10,100.
Ida
Slatta
(Sons
of
Norway)
10,000.
Maxlne
Hellbroner
(Cam-
bral
I.O.D.E.)
8,800.
Alice
Gomez
(Gyro
Tlay-
Brminr1e
n
AAA
(peep
1
Fish
-iicuo
uiuuii;
7,000.
l,uuu.
reddle
Morgan
(Rotary)
7,100.
ment
As
had
learned
and
practised
the
art
bridge-building.
"The
peoples
this
continent,"
Premier
King
declared,
"whether
concerned
with
steel
and
stone
or
with
the
Invisible
realities
of
mind
and-spirit,
have
for
the
most
part
been
bridge-builders
worthy
of
the
name.
I
thlnlr
speak
the
minds
of
both
countries,
when
I
say
not
only
are
we
determined
to
preserve
the
neighborly
relation
and
the
free
ways
of
life
which
are
our
priceless
heritage!
but
we
earnestly
wish
to
see
them
'
become
a
part
of
the
common
heri-
tage
of
mankind."
.
Earlier
In
the
day
President
Roosevelt
had
said:
"We
In
the
Americas
are
no
longer
a
far
away
",ontinent
to
which
eddies
of
con-1
troversles
beyond
the
seas
can
bring
no
Interest
or
no
harm.
The
Dom-
f
inlon
of
Canada
Is
part
of
the
sis-'
erhood
of
the
British
Empire.
Ii
lve
to
you
assurance
that
the
peo-
-ile
of
the
United
States
will
not
stand
Idly
by
if
dimlnat'on
of
Canadian
soli
Is
threatened
by
any
other
Empire.".
i
j
.
The
President
spoke
of
"wanton
jrutallty"
and
"undemocratic
regimentation"
by
governments
but
did
not
name
any
foreign
nation.
Mr.
Roosevelt
made
a
vigorous
ilea
for
the
long-debated
St.
Lawrence
River
waterway
treaty
and
said
that,
unless
Canada
and
the
United
States
take
Joint
govern
mental
action,
"a
group
of
American
interests
may
gain
a
monopoly
In
developing
the
river."
Britain-France
Approval
LONDON,
Aug.
19:
(CP)
Approval
was
expressed
both
In
official
circles
and
in
the
press
of
Great
Britain
and
France
at
the
manifestation
of
international
friendship
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
and
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
at
Kingston,
Ontario.
They
were
accepted
as
a
further
Indication
of
the
solidarity
in
the
cause
of
democracy.
Pattullo's
Views
VICTORIA,
Aug.
19:
(CP)-Prem-ler
T.
D.
Pattullo,
commenting
on
the
Kingston
speech
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States,
said:
"That
is
the
kind
of
declaration
I
would
have
expected
from
President
Roosevelt.
There
Is
no
question
that
on
the
North
American
continent
there
Is
a
com
munity
of
interest
that
would
not
permit
of
any
foreign
nation
semng
foot
on
North
American
soil.
I
al
so
have
no
hesitation
in
saying
that
I,
,-,n
rfmiht.
whatever
In
my
mind
as
to
where
Canada
would
stand
It
the
United
States
found
It-
self
in
difficulty.
Washington
Interpretation
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Aug.
19.
At
Washington
President
Roosevelt's
speech
was
interpreted
as
an
extension
of
the
Monroe
Doctrins
to
Canada.
The
Doctrine,
orglnally
stated
by
President
Monroe
In
1823,
states
the
United
States'
determination
to
oppose
aggression
by
an
outside
power
In
the
western
hemisphere.
Previously
it
has
been
interpreted
as
applying
soley
to
the
Latin
American
republics.
Halibut
Sales
American
Tatoosh,
25.000,
Cold
Storage,
7.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
tnnriii
it..
14
000
At.lin,
7.9c
and
The
building,
at
the
right
Is
the
vegetable
market
at
Halla.
Palestine,
where
39
Arabs
were
killed
when,
during
the
height
or
the
shopping
hour,
a
bomb
exploded.
Forty
others
were
injured,
and
th
death
toll
is
expected
to
Increase.
Follftwing
the
bombing,
maddened
Arab
mobs
sacked
and
burned
Jewish
stores.
Police,
unable
to
handle
he
situation,
were
forced
to
call
on
British
troops
and
marines.
OLD
PRICE
AGREED
ON
Minister
of
Labor
Makes
Statement
Today
Regarding
Salmon
Price
Arbitration
SKTTLE.MENTUEACHEn
VICTORIA,
Aug.
19:
(CP)
Hon.
George
Pearson,
minister
of
labor.,
said
today
that
an
agreement
had,
been
reached
between
B.-ltish
Columbia
cannery
operators
and
salmon
fishermen
setting
the
price
to
be
paid
by
the
canners
for
this
year's
catch
at
the
same
rates
as
in
1937.
Application
to
have
wound
up
the
arbitration
board
which
lias
been
negotiating
with
the
canners
and
fishermen
in
an
attempt
to
settle
the
price
dispute
would
be
sent
to
him
by
all
parties
to
the
dispute,
the
minister
said.
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
19:
(CP)
"The
future
of
the
investigation
is
I
AnnftirfPf1
uncertain,"
Hon.
George
Pearson,
lo
nppuuiicu
minister
of
labor,
said
yesterday,
following
the
resignation
of
Mr.
Xamed
British
Columbia
Represen-Justlce
Denis
Murphy,
chairman,
tative
at
Queen's
University
and
R.
R.
Payne,
canners
repre-
Summer
School
sentatlve,
as
members
of
the
board
of
arbitration
on
the
1938
salmon
KINGSTON,
Qnt.,
Aug.
19
Ken-
price
question
in
Northern
British
ncth
F.
Harding,
Prince
Rupert,
has
Columbia.
'been
appointed
British
Columbia
"If
two
new
members
are
not
ap-
representative
of
the
Queen's
Unl-nninfpd
it
Is
lust
Dosslble
some
verslty
Summer
School
Assocla-
other
way
may
be
louna
10
seme
the
controversy
but,
until
I
have
I
gone
more
thoroughly,
into
the.
Question,
I
cannot
state
ust
what,
will
be
done."
I
A.
W
Nelll,
MP
for
Comox-Al-j
bernl,
representing
the
fishermen,!
is
the
third
member
pf
the
board.
Stop
Legislators
T1J
Qrko4iQe
j
lCtlUlllg
upcclico
Because
oilier
reoplc
Could
Write
Them,
Mr,
Speaker
Tells
i
Member
I
i
SYDNEY,
N.S.W.,
Aug.
19
(CP)-Speaker
R.
W.
D.
Weaver
of
the;
New
South'
wales
legislature
nas
forbidden
members
to
read
their
speeches.
Reason:
Persons
outside
the
tt....
...nra
nrllllnir
in
write
mem
bers'
speeches
on
any
bill
for
10
shillings
each.
When
the
minister
oi
mines,
k.
M
1-
4nil
-
ffrfi
tffvi
n
prepared
speech,
the
Speaker
stop-
ped
him.
"If
the
reading
of
speech-
es
Is
to
be
allowed
to
continue."
he
commented,
"members
could
ask
someone
outside
publicity
agents
as
it
were
to
write
their
speeches
without
making
research
for
them-
selves."
Empire
WHERE
BOMB
KILLED
39
IN
PALESTINE
!
TPS..
OA
i
.
i
.
t
Caught
Child
I
In
Death
Fall
I
,
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
19.
1
John
C.Jaiky
220;pound
wrest-
v
jer,
saw
a
crowa
gazing
up
-
a
child
stranded
on
a
third
casement.
He
pushed
his
way
through
the
crowd
to
a
snot
beneath
the
child
ana.
when
the
casement
broke,
hurling
the
child'
into
space,
he
pulled
off
a
sensational
vest
pocket
baseball
catch.
The
child,
five-year-old
Mary
Shore,
was
frightened
but
un-
hurt.
Ken
Harding
uon
lor
me
ensuing
year.
',
Search
For
Danny
T
J
Pyinflncc
JLOUgc
rriilllcbo
Quest
by
Land
and
Air,
However,
Continues.
in-View;.pf:.$U)00
Reward
Offer
LITTLE
CURRENT,
Ontario,
Au-
gust
19
(Canadian
Press)
Search
jfor
the
body
of
Daniel
Dodge,
21-
en,
Mrs.
Leo
Dolron
and
Mrs.
Mil-iyear
old
heir
of
automobile
mil-
ler
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore
was
cash-
lions,
continues,
by.
seaw
and
air,
ier.
In
charge
of
the
home
spurred
'by
a
$1000
"reward
offer
by
ing
table
were
Mrs.
F.
St,
Amour
the
stepfather,
Alfred
Wilson
ol
and
Mrs.
Peter
DeJong.
Detroit,
hut
So
far
without
success,
CANOEISTS
:
;
IN
JUNEAU,
Two
Men
Complete
Trip
From
Se
Se
"
amc
jn
Frai
i
JUNEAU,
August
19
Forty-six
days
out
of
Seattle,
two
men
ar-
rived
here
Thursday
in
a
canoe
to
look
for
work.
The
closest
toi
disaster
they
came,
said
the
men,'
waswhtn
a
bulky
native
girl
tried
to
Jump
into
their
canoe
from
a
-
'
cannery
v,harf,
.
...
.
1
4
-p
omti&aZi
Search
For
Fire
Bug
Is
Continued
nvesligalion
of
Near
Arson
Tra
gedy
in
Vancouver
is
Proceeded
With
by
Officers
VAWJOUVEHj:ABi!nsteirmt
-
-
d,an
Press,Fire
warden
Archil
Kjng
b
continuing
hls
jnyestiga-
tkm
of
an
obviously
lncendlary
flfe
hwe
earller
lq
the
weck
wncn
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman
Dashevsky
and
their
two
children
had
a
narrow
escape
from
their
burning
home,
crawling
to
safety
through
a
window
when
they
were
unable
to
get
out
by
the
doors,
both
front
and
back
having
been
tied
shut
with
heavy
'wire.
Officers,
convinced
that
the
blaze
was
the
work
of
a
fire
bug,
have
examined
remnants
of
chopped
wood
and
automobiles,
wliich
were
drenched
with
gasoline,
for
fingerprints
or
other
clues.
x.
Catholic
Ladies
i
Tea
And
Sale
Is
i
Very
Successful
,
i
The
home
of
Mrs.
J.
Fred
Ritchie,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
was
the
scene
yesterday
afternoon
of
a
very
suc-
vessful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cook
ing
by
the
Catholic
ladies.
The
rooms
were
taste
fully
decorated
with
begonias
and
other
flowers
and
the
tea
table
was
centred
with
a
handsome
lace
cloth
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fitzpatrick
and
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
poured
and
serviteurs
were
Mrs.
G.
W.
Nickerson,
Mps.
o.
P.
Balagno,
Mrs.
Eugene
Fitzpatrick
Miss
Blanche
Curtin
and
Miss
Mar
garet
McCaffery.
The
tea
room
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
J.
Lome
MacLar-
in
raffles,
Mrs.
M.
F.
Nickerson
was
the
winner
of
a
tea
cloth
with
No.
170
while
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett,
with
No.
57,
won
a
box
of,
candy.
stock
Mart
Is
Sluggish
Dullest
Day
in
Two
Months
Re-
corded
at
New
York
NEW
YORK,
August
19
r
The
stock
market
was
very
sluggish
Safeguard
West
Canada
Needs
British
Migrants
To
n
r
rreserve
democracy
Anglo-Saxon
People
Must
Attack
Waste
of
Unused
Lands
and
Waste
of
Manpower
Through
Unemployment
Sir
Henry
Croft
Impressed
SMITHERS,
Aug.
19:
(CP)
The
establishment
"of
British
settlers
in
the
Canadian
West
to
safeguard
"Anglo-Saxon
peoples
upon
this
continent
from
penetration
.by
nationals
opposed
to
the
ideals
of
democracy"
was
urged
here
last
night
by
Sir
Heniy
Page
Croft,
chairman
of
the
British
Empire
Settlement
Committee,
who,
with
his
Bulletins
OFF
TO
CONVENTION
M.
P.
McCaffery,
G.
W.
Nicker-son,
Arthur
Brooksbank,
W.
O.
Fulton
and
T.
W.
Brown
will
leave
tomorrow
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Kelowna
to
attend
the
convention
next
week
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association.
NEW
INSURGENT
DRIVE
4wr
rlid
the
French''
Irontier
,
aim
loosed
a
neavy
arr
ram
on
Barcelona
in
preparation
for
a
general
offensive.
General
Franco
will
personally
lead
the
new
drive,
presumably
against
Catalonia
and
possibly
there
will
be
a
simultaneous
drive
against
Madrid.
TAKES
SERIOUS
VIEW
LONDON
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
ambassador
to
Ber-
lin,
has
been
instructed
to
in-
(
form
the
German
Foreign
Minis
ter
that
the
British
government
takes
a
"serious
view"
of
the
arrest
of
Capt.
Thomas
Kendrick,
official
of
the
British
passport
office
in
Vienna.
Reason
for
the
arrest
is
unknown.
PACIFYING
SUDETEN'S
PRAHA
Premier
Hodza
disclosed
today
that
the
Czechoslovak
government
would
give
choice
of
political
positions
in
an
attempt
to
pacify
the
German
Sudetens.
The
Premier
made
the
disclosure
in
conference
with
Viscount
Uunciman,
unofficial
British
mediator.
AUSTRALIA
WINNING
RKOOKL1NE,
Mass.
Australia
virtually
clinched
the
inter-zone
Davis
tennis
cup
finals
by
defeating
Germany
in
both
open-
ing
singles
matches.
NEW
INCIDENT
TSINGTAO
There
was
a
new
"incident"
between
British
and
Japs
yesterday
when
a
British
sailor
tore
down
a
Japanese
flag:
at
the
door
of
a
hotel.
The
sailor
was
taken
into
custody
and
later
apoligizcd.
ANXIETY
IS
FELT
STEWART
Anxiety
is
felt
here
for
Ihe
safety
of
Matt
Tiegen
who
was
taken
to
his
trap
line
on
Tiegen
Lake,
seventy
miles
north
of
Stewart
in
June,
1937,
by
a
Pacific
Airways
plane
piloted
by
the
late
C.
R.
Elliott
together
with
Lee
Adler
of
Hazelton.
The
latter
walked
out
on
the
snow
and
ice
to
Hazelton
early
in
the
spring.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
August
19
(Cana-
"dlan
Press)
Wheat
was
trading
at
yesterday
and
U
W-,thuUe.st69ij.,tbnUhe
Vancouver
market
session
in
two
months'.;
-jS
yesterday)-
I
pany,
spem
yesieraay
in
me
iiUiK-
ley
Valley,
leaving
today
for.Hazei-ton
enroute
to
Prince
Rupert
where
they
are
due
tomorrow.
The
British
Parliamentarian,
who
is
studying
the
posibllities
of
mass
migration
to
the
British
Columbia
Interior,
declared
that
"the
task,
of
the
Anglo-Saxon
people
and,
more
particularly
the
British,
is
to
plan
an
attack
upon
the
waste
of
our
great
unsettled
lands
and
waste
of
our
manpower
through
unemployment."
In
the
course
of
his
tour
of
the
Bulkley
Valley,
Sir
Henry
was
greeted
at
Burns
Lake
by
Olof
Hanson,
M.R.
for
Skeena.
said
3H
there
was
no
doubt
j,.,
In
.v.
his
mind
"but
that
one
can
safely
liken
the
vast
stretches
of
fertile,
unused
lands
visited
in
the
watersheds
of
the
Fraser,
Peace
and
Skeena
rivers
as
an
area
resembling
the
promised
land
of
the
Scriptures.
"We
stood
at
Vanderhoof,"
said
Sir
Henry,
"and
viewed
a
panorama
of
land
equal
In
area
to
one
of
the
larger
European
states
and
we
saw
but
three
per
cent
being
used
for
producing
crops.
Mr.
Olof
Han-
son
M.P.
told
me
that
in
his
own
;
riding
of
Skeena
there
is
a
total
of
'
124.800
square
miles.
Yet
Mr.
Han-
!
son
stated
that
in
that
vast
area,
1
embracing
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
J
Terrace,
Smlthers,
Burns
Lake,
Francois
Lake
and
the
Babine
'
country,
he
had
around
16,000
vot-
ers.
In
my
own
riding
of
Bourne-
'.
mouth
we
have
59,000
voters
on
the
list."
Sir
Henry
and
his
party
take
the
historic
Hamilton
trail
today
to
Hazelton
enroute
to
Prince
Rupert"
where
they
wfll
embark
Saturday
evening
for
Vancouver.
Z,
Today's
Baseballl
National
League
Boston-Brooklyn,
night
game.
Philadelphia,
2;
New
York,
4.
Pittsburg-St.
Louis,
postponed
to
be
played
as
a
double-header
late-
cr.
American
League
New
York,
5;
Philadelphia,
2.
Washington,
3;
Boston,
4
(ten
innings).
Chicago,
7;
Cleveland,
2.
i
z
St.
Louis,
7;
Detroit,
8,
Hank
Greenberg's
homer
won
game
In
ninth
inning.
Second
game
St
Louis,
4;
Detroit,
6
(fourth
inning)?
Forty
Years
Is
Sentence
Baltimore
Public
Enemy
No.
2
Is
Scnf
Over
Road
For
Long
Term
BALTIMORE,
August
19
Charles.
Bird,
known
as
Public
Enemy
No.
2
was
sentenced
yesterday
to
45Va
years
penal
servitude
for
a
series
o(
Baltimore
robberies.
j,
X