OlIVl
.
,
i
nn
A
.
I
JMr.
Jn
ing
Japan
and
Russia,
was
reported
today
trom
&aK-
..
t..i.i
...tinfn
tVn
txi'r
nnwors
fUviflp
control.
Dome!
ilisnatches
declared
that
Kusso-Japanese
Arrnnpv
wav
as
an
outcome
of
pv.
flared
a
train
over
aliened
shooting
of
a
member
of
j
civil
war.
,v...
ci
.
,
,
.,
i
.
4..
X
TFJt.
Eng..
Aug.
b:
:
;
an
In
the
front
lints
'
added
that
It
had
in
hat
France
was
anxious
i
'.he
Pyrenees
pass
so
that
in
rnnhncinvfi
ir
in
n
nrius
t
n
inrmmn
m
inn
iiiv;iiilAa
MRS-PARRY
ouju
lyciuv
vjav.c
.1.1
w
i
u
n
wm
n
-
fi
u
.a
r
LONDON.
Aue.
12:
The
posslb
Hopes
For
Peace
In
Holy
Land
Secretary
of
Colonics
Malroln.
MacDonald
Reports
on
Recent
J
Trip
To
Palestine
I
LONDON,
Au.
12:
Reporting
yesterday
on
his
recent
trip
to
Palestine,
Secretary
of
the
Colonics
Malcolm
MacDonald
referred
to
the
difficulties
which
Great
tr
writ
iviinwn
it
tc
uuihh
icninin
wii-s
iiavuiK
...
.
j
.
.
i
i
a
rVifnrtintrv
.
but
expressed
hope
of
an
early
.
I
1
.
...
.
J
irmfAMAAC
nnl
U'tfll
a
...
.
.
i.
rl
I
I
n
MArlncolinn
of
Mrj.
Richard
Parry.
whoi0f
peace
to
the
Holy
Lana.
t
iLimrrr
npr
11
iin;ii
in
i
iti
ink
immtosary
agent
ttJIUUiiv
v
,
Flvine'Club
At
for
the
Ca-
'
...
1
1LI
ii
im
:
i
inn
ni
i
i
1
uviivk
;i
l.
liiu
m
'
If
-
f,r!!."'3
yVZlT
Ketchikan
ivetchikan
Is
is
paued
away
after
an
illness
i
n
n
tvirtrt
ihn
it
H'n
e
o
rvi
1
1
t
ipr
a:
o
that
she
had
left
Princes
Being
Planned
i
'
iur
w
miiiiii'ir
wiiii
iit:i
iiu.7
.
t.i.i
ri
j
tt
a
aiict
iiiuu
I--C.
,
t
tU
1
yiliiiit
b
and
family
consisting
of
two
Js
belnB
madc
to
organize
a
flying
men
and
two
sons.
r,h
hpr
similar
Parry
was
the
daughter
of
T,.npau
ntl
Mf
rVinrlna
IWinlmnn
sr
.
rrlu
nf
411..
Mil,
nnrl
vtntf,
nf
1
a
couple
of
months
ago
wna,
was
a
brother
Of
Mr.
Will
Fight
On
to
the
one
ai
at
:
Says
Loyalists
Sam
Brown
Returns
To
Winnipeg
After
Serving
With
Loyalists
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
12:
(CP)
-
People
of
loyalist
Spain
have
th3
in
18f,n
.1
w
nnmort
Thnr-
will
to
ficht
and
to
win
men
liv
nn
m,
Tr-
n,k
,nr,A
-i
-wrrrirt
ccie
acaiuM'
nrrnhist
General
tTancc
.....v(
en
j
,
-
.
i
i
r..itm
fT
WinnmPLT.
It
DUUVUit
ni-Hs
.
.
.
...un-
fuktinir
w
th
the
MacKenzie-'icei..
the
Spanish
tiancse
inspection
pariy
oy
a
ouviet
fctxi
jjuhw
agwu
,rnn
ATi
ttx
incident
came
wnne
nussiun
anu
.Japanese
uuui
u
YI.kI
II
Iruil
an
armistice
on
the
Siberia-Manchoukuo
border.
1
1
saz'J.vy
una
-
.
.
TR
A
CK
MEET
IN
SPAIN
tlon
eague
Kcnorts
Persist
That
Baltic
Coun-
.
.
a
.
i
rri
4
Support
to
Insurgents
Wcstview
Took
Tearn
Honors
Grimsson
Best
Senior,
KilpatricK
Intermediate
12:
nit,,
PniinH
wUhrtrawinir
from
.i.
i
Cove,
was
easily
the
class
In
the
spectacular
pole-vaulting
event
while
Bussey
of
McClymont
Park
LIBRAP
rvicroRiA,
b
c
Today
s
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:13
a.m.
20.5
It.
price
Rupert-Cloudy,
calm:
14:44
p.m.
19.9
ft.
rcmetcr
30.12
falling
.
temper.
Low
8:36
a.m.
3.1
ft.
ture
,
-v
20:54
pjn.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVII
No.
188.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
12,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
notker
Russo-Japanese
Incident
mpers
nare
-vgain
iiymg
iu
vn
rmi
r
nvv
s
Kesu
t
Kjr
rurair
On
Sakhalien
Island!
i
r
vinnmu'xn
Insure!
inn
Partv
Is
Shot
Bv
Soviet
I
ir
i
til
iiii'i''"vw
--'i-
m
M
a
ft
i
mH..
m
nrwi
I
In
Vlhni1'lt1.
Manchoukuo
Border.
BASES
IN
PORTUGAL
Great
Britain
Would
Use
I'orti
There
as
Safeguard
Fur
Gibraltar
LONDON,
Aug.
12:
A
British
mission
has
returned
from
Lisbon
where
It
went
to
negotiate
with
the
Portuguese
government
regarding
the
possibility
of
using
Portuguese
ports
for
the
basing
of
British
warships
In
the
event
of
Gibraltar
becoming
menaced
In
any
BULLETINS
MILITARY
HEAD
HERE
Brigadier
J.
G.
Stewart
D.
S.
O.
district
officer
commanding
military
district
No.
11,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Victoria
to
conduct
an
inspection
of
the
102nd.
Heavy
Battery,
Royal
Canadian
Artillery.
Brigadier
Stewart
is
accompanied
by
Major
11.
L
Sherwood
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers,
district
engineer
officer,
and
Major
J.
CMurchie
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
general
staff
officer.
SIX
ARE
ENTERED
Miss
Frances
Stegavlg
has
been
named
candidate
of
the
Moose
Ledge
in
the
popularity
contest
in
connection
with
the
Juniot
Chamber
of
Commerce
Port
Day
celebrations
with
Miss
Ida
Slat-ta
representing
the
Sons
of
Norway
and
Miss
Elsie
Johansen
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
Thie
mtii
civ
rnnriirlalf
The
Gyro
playground
trackmeet
nale
inc,udin(J
Miss
Alice
for
boys
was
successful
run
o'f,
G
Gyro
Club;
Miss
Maxine
with
West-,
-ebroner
yesterday
afternoon
Cambrai
Chapter,
view
taking
top
team
honors
wltn
,n.pcria,
0rder
Daui,hters
of
sixty
poinw,
a
m6iu
ui
.-u
u.cx
Fmnife;
and
Miu
Ccredwyn
"
"'
...,-.
M'ynl
rarK-
luclr
"V
Morean.
Rotarv
Club.
r
Guardian
charged
lh
Lpacuc
0f
Nations
and
taking
;,
u-.
a
-i
.i.....v.
a
Dioc
oi
uamc
nauom
individual
winners
were
John
ndlng
new
troops
to
u
hf-rnmlni?
tncrcaslnnlv
mentioned.
,
T
Act
v
a,
tit
tVio-contnl
I
that
iat
Italian
Italian-
soldlc
soldiers
r
-
ZJl
.'
"
1,
i
t.i
f
set
some
kind
of
a
record
when
he!
Immcdiateiv
to
Paris
all
in
won
the
senior
softball
throw
with
ion
avanabie
a
heave
of
216
Tcet.
I
Other
stellar
individual
perfor-j
TOBEY
IS
GOVERNOR
V.KlMAThp
District
"
No.
1
class
and
Norman
Kllpatrlck
conVention
of
Gyro
International
Acropolis
In
the
Intermediate.
openpd
here
,esterday.
William
Grimsson
pulled
an
Iron
manj
H
Tobcy
f
rri1)ce
Rupert,
lieut-
stunt
by
placing
first
In
the
50
enant
govcrnor,
automatical!)
yards,
second
in
the
100
yards:
bfcame
district
governor,
rcplac-
flrst
In
the
half
mile
and
second;
,njf
KuRene
Vy
of
yakima.
Mr.
In
the
open
pole-vault,
besides
be-1
Trbcy
am,
n
G
Borland
of
lng
number
one
man
on
the
win-
rr)ncc
.upcrt
are
attending
the
nlnt
Wcstview
relay
team.
!
ronvction.
Albert
Alah,
competing
lor
&eai
NAZIS
GET
READY
PARIS
France
today
instruct
ed
diplomats
abroad
to
transmit
forma-
concerning
c'rning
mili
tary
preparations
now
takint
place
in
Germany.
Forei?n
Office
mers
were
Bussanlch,
wno
piacea
0riioials
said
that
reports
of
Ger-high
In
the
Individual
standing.
man
mjijtary
measures
of
un-
wltn
one
lirst,
one
secona
ana
iwo
thirds;
Magnet
with
a
first
in
the
100
yards
dash,
one
second
and
one
third
place
and
Stan
Scherk
who
seems
to
be
always
near
the
too
Stan
had
two
seconds
and
twe
'thirds.
Individual
results
were
as
fol
lows:
Intermediate,
Boys
under
14
50
yard
dash
First.
Nick
Makow
(Acropolis)
second,
Norman
Kllpatrlck
(Acropolis);
third,
Joe
Davis
(McClymont).
Softball
Throw
First,
Donald
McDonald,
140
feet,
(McClymonM:
second,
Nick
Makow,
136
feet,
(Ac-Cropolls);
third,
Joe
Davis,
135
feet
6
Inchest
McClymont).
Relay
Race
First,
McClymont
(Santerbane,
Simundson,
'
Ander
son,
Keays).
son,
Keays;
second,
Acropolis,
uob-erton,
Makow,
Kllpatrlck,
Menter-ko.
High
Jump
First,
Vuckovlch,
(Westvlcw)
3
feet
10
Inches);
second.
Kllpatrlck,
(Acropolis,
3
feet
10
inches).
Senior
Boys
50
yard
dash
First,
Grimsson
(Wrstvlew)'
63i
seconds;
secona,
-
,
par
in
i..
I
n
h
a
iniirizi'iiLa.
in
wiv
u
.huw..
v
-
vU.,Uuui.i.u
...
H...
-----
"
.
.,
.
crthnii
;
Throw
urst.
An
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
cmn
th
rivii
war.
mcl;
ymunn
"--'
8
Bussey
Inches
t
ij
miirs
nnrt.iiwpst.
nr
norp.
tnrnen
iroiu
"P"""1
i
:
....
n
m
.
i.j
ih...
tlmAtlswnnrt
Maznei,
intiuiiuiui
ui
m,
s.
Plumper,
under
Captain
Brown,
wounded
wounucu
v.
-
Race
First.
Westvlew
-
niut
point
wncn
tne
news
,
r
apinewu
"
.
-
t
,
.:
o-v,
mnin
nncean.
'wauiv
wuo
n.wiitvi,n,i
w.v
,'4oV,l-
cnnH
ArrODO
S
(MCntenKO,
mnnhu
ti
i
r
i
i
v.
wnir
v
iiiij
iiicii
t
"
t
-
-
..w.
qi,iiiu
WiU
I1UIIICU
.
11J.A1I.
-
......
...
a.
r
..r,
'KTftlll
........
.
.
i
i..
Airnntiatlnn
hnsn
till
Macnci.
ivcajra,
whih,
"iu
winnnt
nH
n
conrtu
rrtvn
nnra
iTinir
in
uit
vi
,
-
.
.
n
-
i
i
f
iiiam
i
ii
i
UA.H
t
r
i
:
:
1
1
1
1
1
1
(.
.
-j-
-
-
kWt;
n
,
"?
""I
wn,rided
ones
do
not
wlrli-(McClymont)
4fec
4
incnes
sec-
"uvwouwi,
-
..
..
.
fi.j
ct,,
srhprk
(wesiviewj
ieet
.w
huiuiH
iiiHrmrrs
h.l
mui.
l.
lu
iiutib.
named
nftcr
Thormailby's
man
said
.
a
Mr.
Merrv.
whiln
Ensnm
t
v,
..
"
..
"""'w
uic
scene
oi
uiu
it
.
enrrv
I.n
CUIUU
uativ,
u-
3
Inches.
100
.yard
(AcronoHsl:
.
-
...
t
Mir..i.Uit
.
.
i
iit
.ifrtnTH
iiir
in
nave
ivvtwuw;.
dash
First,
Magnet,
usual
siie
were
being
followed
with
the
greatest
attention.
BILLY
EVANS
DEAD
.
VANCOUVER
W.
H.
(Billy)
HOLD
UP
JAPANESE
Russia
In
No
Hurry
About
Finally
Settling
Border
Dispute
MOSCOW,
Aug.
12:
Russia,
It
.s
thought,
will
endeavour
to
prolong
peace
negotiations
In
the
Siberlan-Manchukuoan
border
dispute
as
'long
as
possible
so
as
to
hold
Jap
anese
troops
in
that
area.
Japanese,
on
the
other
hand,
are
anxious,
for
as
f-arly
a
settlement
as
possible
so
as
to
release
thrl:
forces
In
the
north
for
the
Chinese1
campaign.
FIRST
DAY'S
Evans,
who
drove
the
first
train
j
(cRA).
Into
Port
Moody
fifty-two
years
ago,
died
in
hospital
today
at
the
age
of
seventy-seven
years
after
an
operation.
MRS.
HETHEY
LEADS
OTTAWA
Mrs.
Owen
Spencer
Hethcy
of
Victoria,
wife
ofkPre
mler
Pattullo's
private
secretary
led
Canada's
greatest
marksmen
throuch
the
first
stage
of
the
Governor
General's
medal,
competition
in
the
Dominion
Rifle
Association
meet
by
scoring
a
possible
103.
She
is
the
fifth
person
and
the
only
woman
to
make
such
a
score
in
medal
shooting
history.
SHANGHAI
IS
TENSE
SHANGHAI
The
city
was
tense
on
the
eve
of
the
first
anniversary
of
the
outbreak
of
Chinese-Japanese
fighting
In
Shanghai.
Anti-Japanese
agitators
threw
bombs
at
a
Japanese
cotton
mill
and
caused
the
deaths
of
two
Chinese
and
injured
fifteen.
Halibut
Sales
American
Results
Yesterday
In
City
Championship
Tournament
ni.nn
co
an
I
noun,
vi-,
u-v.
;
Mrs.
west
beat
Mrs.
Morrison
i-a,
12-10.
W.
Blltch
beat
F,
Rush
6-3,
6-3.
O.
Young
beat
S.
Jurmaln,
6-3,
'8-6.
-
-3.
Stamford
.
-1-6,
8-6.
I
G.
Tvler
beat
J.
O'Nell
6-0.
6-3.
With
Arbitration
At
Deadlock,
Conference
In
Private
Is
Now
On
Impasse
Reached
Over
Demand
of
Fishermen
For
Independent
Auditor
Of
Books
Of
Cannery
Companies
Alaska
Getting
Yesterday
s
play
In
the
city
en-oOtle
Halibut
Landing
of
Illegal
Fish
From
Area
No.
2
PETERSBURG,
Alaska,
Aug.
12:
'
v.
..
it
.
.
i
.
Mm
rpiriilnr
mnrkpt.
jm3.
cany
uiiu
nuiujigiuu
unu
-
Elsie
Finlcy
and
Brockelsby
6-1,
6-1.
Norrlngton
and
Barry
beat
Llnd-
n
1
llff
1
seth
and
Davies
6-0.
6-3.
DritlSll
lYiember
S.
Jurmaln
and
W.
Bremner
beat
J.
O'Nell
and
D.
Houston
6-3,
6-3.
Ct
Povl
iamPTlt
I
W
Rlltch
arid
D.
Rlake
beat
Da.,
Vl
uuminvm
vldson
and
Lowan
6-0,
6-4.
O.
Young
and
A.
Mitchell
beat
Rlddell
and
Hill-Tout
6-2,
6-3.
Following
Is
draw
for
play
fori
Friday.
Colonel
Roper,
a
member
of
the
5:30
D.
Blake
vs.
Lowan
(CNRA)
British
Parliament
and
commls-6:15
Stamford
and
Davis
vs.
sioner
of
forests,
Is
expected
to
ar-
Scott
and
Joy
(CNRA).
'rive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Prln-
6:15
Rlddell
vs.
Brry
(Rupert).1
cess
Alice
Monday
morning
and
will
6.15
M.
Ellison
and
S.
Jurmaln
leave
Immediately
with
the
district
V
VANCOUVER,
August
12.
(CP)
A
round
table
conference
of
representatives
of
fishermen
and
salmon
can--
i
ners
with
members
of
the
arbitration
board
is
being
held
itoday
at
the
suggestion
of
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy,
chairman
of
the
arbitration
ooard,
in
an
attempt
to
de-
TFNNHl
PI
A
Yltermine
whether
a
compromise
can
"be
reached
in
the
dis-
1
UllllltJ
1
Lll
1
pute
pute
concerning
concerning
1938
1938
salmon
salmon
prices
prices
'
r
1
"
"
I
for
Northern
British
Columbia.
The
meeting
Is
private
and
discussions
are
off
the
record.
The
suggestion
of
the
conference
was
made
after
an
Impasse
had
been
reached
In
regard
to
the
fish-
,
Frances
Thompson
beat
Molly
EI-
vmbtlA
Petersburg
Of
"men
request
In
regard
to
an
in
dependent
audit
of
cannery
books.
The
board
rescinded
Its
previous
order
requiring
an
audit
of
books.
for
Uie
five
year
period
from
1933
to
1937.
It
was
claimed
that
the
cost,
t
.
ReDorts
persist
here
of
bootlrg
$15,000.
would.be
Drohlbltlve
and
l5Jnor--4,
naVibutfromsArean
delay
arbitration
at'least
two
-
secretly
to
dealers
at
prices
lower
m0nths.
As
an
elternatlve
the
flsh-
than
that
commanded
by
legal
mil
ermens
representative,
Fred
Rolley,
proposed
an
audit
costing
$1000
which
would
be
paid
for
by
the
ners.
vs.
Mrs.
Barry
ana
Norrmgton
iku-
iorester
at
rrmcc
ivupciu
m
v..
JA
of
2Q
&
touristf
Jullus
Warne.
Pert).
I
charlotte
Islands,
returning
in
time
from
Callfornla
vW
6:30
Brockelsby
and
Rush
vs.
O
-
to
eaten
tne
irmcess
iaiuc
;
Nell
and
Taylor
.(Imperial).
7:00
Elsie
Davis
vs.
Mrs.
West
6:45
Evie
Rivett
Thompson
(Rupert).
Ketchikan
Not
Interested
In
Fair
Proposal
vs.
Frances
KETCHIKAN,
August
12:
Not
much
Interest
Is
being
displayed
i
in
the
proposal
to
revive
the
fall
fair
here.
Previously
such
events
have
not
been
marked
with
great
success.
Say
Women
Are
Best
Patients
CANBERRA,
Aug.
12:
(CP)
Australian
doctors
had
their
hats
off
today
to
women's
fortitude.
A
statement
by
the
medical
superintendent
of
the
Canberra
Conv
munlty
hospital
that
men
were
more
apt
to
malinger
thai
women
was
endorsed
by
a
Sydney
special
Coming
To
City
lowing
Monday
for
Alaska.
t
TODAY'5
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnton
Co.)
Vancouver.
LOST
BODY
RECOVERED
Remains
of
Julius
Warner
of
California
Given
Burial
in
Indian
Cemetery
KITWANGA,
Aug.
12:
On
May
drowned
near
here
through
capsizing
of
a
small
boat.
His,
friend
wai
I
rescued.
On
August
8
two
Indians,
Mrs.
Willtzu
and
William
Turlcy
were
fishing
when
they
saw
a
body
:
floating
down
stream.
They
took
it
I
In
tow
and
brought
It
to
the
ferry.
B.
C.
Nickel
-
-08Vi
Bob
Burton
phoned
up
the
police
Big
Missouri
32
j
at
Hazelton
and
Rev.
B.
Shearman
Bralorne
i
9-50
itook
charge
of
the
body,
pending
A?tcc
06
'instructions
from
the
coroner.
The
Cariboo
Quartz
2.50
:body
was
placed
in
a
hurriedly
Dentonla
Vz
made
coffin
and
laid
In
the
church
Mlnto
1Z..L...
04
hall
for
the
night.
Falrview
06'
n
August
9
the
police
and
cor-
mki
ctvo
Q2Vi.'oner
came
down
from
Smlthrrs.
P?nd
Oreille
..:
1-85
Pioneer
.
2.97
;.
Porter
Idaho
03
Premier
2.20
Reeves
McDonald
ask
.40
Rpliefv
Arlington
'
ask
.18
Reno
43
i
Reward
.;.
0334
I
Salmon
Gold
10
Taylor
Bridge
03
J
Premier
Border
..!
01
1
SUbak,
Premier
..
1-80
Congress
01
Vb
Home
Gold
ask
.01
Vi
Grandvlew.
03
Indian
.01
Vi
Quatslno
Copper
04
Vi
Hataa
uy2
onld.
Bussanlch.
iness.
but
If
a
major
crisis
develops
McDougal
segur
14
y2
iioys
14,
men
jump-nrst,
san-.you
win
una
Mum
stanas
up
to
ui
ivieiuuiy
second.
Grimsson
terbane,
4
feet
Official
starter
cpnciuaro,
x
-..
Vaultlng-Mah,
Grimsson
George
Soles,
seen
the
war
out.
,
,v
,
V
.
1
lncn.-
i
better
than
Dad.
was
let
ttrViri
nIH
ho
Vinrt
npvpr
l-nnu'n
!
Betty.
17.000,
9.4c
and
6c.
Royal.
'
,.,
'a.
P
Con.
.
Oils.
-
-
-
-
I
"Women
have
much
greater
for-
Calmont
........!
.29
(tie
7
feet
11
Inches).
tltude
than
men,"
he
said.
"Thev
C-
&
F.
2.16
Half
Mile
First,
Grimsson;
sec-
may
exaggerate
some-cases
of
M-1
Freehold
,
.05
A
wayouf'b'y
malingering."
.17
.10
Okalta
1.15
Pacalta
06
',4
Home
Oil
1.10
Identification
was
established
and
an
order
for
burial
given.
Friends
in
California
were
notified.
Interment
took
place
In
the
Indian
icemetery
by
kind
permission
of
the
I
Indians,
through
J,
Ryan.
Several
.helpers
came
forward
and
with-Rev.
B.
Shearman
a
reverent
and
respectful
Interment
was
able
to
be
carried
out.
A
word
of
gratltud
Is
due
to
Gus
Sampare,
Mr.
Walker.
Mr.
Burton.
Jack
Berg
and
others
who
so
kindly
helped.
Today's
Weather
(Government
-ln.pru)
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
50.
Terrace
Cloudy
to
rain,
southwest
wind,
temperature,
54.
Alyansh
Ralnllng,
calm;
temperature,
58.
Alice
Arm
Raining
south
wind,
temperature,
58.
Anyox
Light
rain,
calm;
temperature,
54.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature.
51.