80
Taxi
1
I
CHAIRMAN
OF
BOARD
HAS
QUIT
Mr.
Justice
Murphy
Ketires
From
Arbitration
Body
on
Salmon
Prices
VANCOUVER,
August
18
(Canadian
Press)
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy,
chairman,
has
resigned
from
the
arbitration
board
which
has
been
conducting
an
inquirj
In
an
attempt
to
fix
the
1938
salmon
prices
for
Northern
British
Columbia
waters.
Hon.
George
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
in
making
the
announcement
last
night
of
Mr.
Justice
Murphy's
resignation,
said
that
His
Lordship
felt
the
in-quiry,
which
opened
July
20,
would
not
conclude
for
some
time
yet
and
he
could
not
spare
the
time
from
his
duties
on
the
Supreme
Court
bench.
It
is
expected
that
Mr.
Pearson
will
consult
both
canners
and
fishermen
as
to
future
procedure.
PAYNE
ALSO
QUITS
II.
It.
Paynf,
production
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
representing
the
canners
also
resigned
today
from
the
board
of
arbitration.
He
said
that
he
was
resigning
on
the
advice
of
his
physician.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
lOuurtuy
8.
D.
Johnston
Oo.l
Vaneoiiver
D.
C.
Nickel,
.08V4.
Big
Missouri,
.32.
Bralorne.
9.65.
Azctc.
.O6V4.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.55.'
Dcntonla,
.04
VS.
'
Oolconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.03'4.
y
Falrvlew,
.063i.
v
Noble
Five,
.02.
"
Pend
Oreille,
1.75.
t
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.27.
Reno,
.45.
f
Relief
Arlington,
.10.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.IOV2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Hcdley
Amal.,
.03V4-Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.82.
Congress,
.02Vi
(ask).
Home
Gold,
.01
Vi-Grandvicw,
.07
V.
Indian.
.01.
'
Quatslno
Copper,
.04.
Halda,
.03
.
,
'
Oils
A.
P.
ConH
-lOVi-Calmont,
.30.
C.
&
E.,
2.20.
Freehold,
.05
(ask).
McDougal
Segur,
,14
Ji.
Mercury,
.09.
'
Oknlta,
1.26.
Pacalta,
.05:
Home
Oil,
1.12.
'
mk-:
Toronto
;
Bcattlc.
1.21.
Central
Pat.,
2.50.
Gods
Lake,
.47.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.50.
;
McKenzlc
Red.
Lake',
1.25.
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.?
San
Antonio,
1.26.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.25.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.65.
Oklend,
.20.
Mosher,
.30.
Medsen
Red
Lake,
.49.
Stadacona,
.47.
-Moncta,
-Vw
-Bouscadlllac.
1.75.
.O6V2;
'
Bankflcld,
.65.
East
Malartlc;
2.10.
.
Preston
East
Dome.
1.67.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldcrmac,
.46.
Kerr
Addison.
2.06.
Uchl
Gold,
2.35.
.
.
Int.
Nickel,
48.25.
Noranda,
72.25.
Con.
Smelters.
59.00.
Hardrock,
2.15.
'
,
Barber
Larder,
.33.
:
I
"Preposterous,
i
I
Mischievous"-
I
Says
Premier
I
LONDON,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Re
ports
of
disagreement
between
Prime
Minister
Neville
Cham-
berlain
and
Foreign
Secretary
Halifax
were
described
today
officially
as
"preposterous
and
mischievous
at
this
time."
GERMANY
BRISTLES
Military
Manoeuvres
Assume
Aspect
of
Mass
Mobilization
BERLIN.
August
18
The
armies
of
the
Reich
are
swelling,
swiftly
tO
war-time
strength
as
the
greatest
summer
manoeuvres
in
the
hlstor
of
peacetime
Germany
proceed.
Gray
clad
helmetcd
troops
marched
along
"invisible
roads';
near
the
BeHIan
frontiers.
Anti-aircraft
battlers
fire
along
the
Rhineland
facing
France.
Normal
civilian
lif
i
Is
obscured
by
the
discipline
which
Is
Imposed
when
a
nation
Is
at
war.
Government
spokesmen
depre
ate
Tlescriptlonii
r
TTtest
rntrbiltza-tlon
but
more
than
one
million
men
are
being
brought
into
the
field
and
there
is
evidence
thai
the
highly
mobile
forces
of
the
Reich
arc
on
the
march
to
demon
strate
speed.
Italy
Improves
Her
Warplanes
Takes
Advantage
of
Lessons
of
I
Spanish
War
to
Put
In
New
Gadgets
ROME,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Italian
warplanes
will
undergo
radical
changes
In
design
as
a
result
of
'.essons
learned
from
their
use
In
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Aviation
circles
say
the
hfeavy
Ambers
Premier
Mussolini
sent
to
General
Franco's
aid,
such
as
the
Cavola
79,
Savola
81
and
Fiat
20.
hive
proved
too
slow
and
lacking
in
manoeuverabillty
In
combat.
Airplane
designers
are
now
working
on
new
planes
In
which
these
disadvantages
will
be
eliminated.
OFFICER
IS
SLAIN
Tomorrow's
Tides
.
Brown)
High
7:15
a.m.
15.3
ft.
niV
AM)
NIGHT
SERVICE
19:22
pjn.
18.6
ft.
ami
Courteous
Driven
Cartful
Low
..:
,.
0:54
a.m.
6.1
ft.
trrw
1938
Plym''
h)
12:41
p.m.
8.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
;r
xvii
no.
iyj.
y$
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ruit
mm
9
wt
RLIrvh
ERMANY
IS
SEEN
rter
TfH
of
Military
Atmos-
ii,.
ir
I'riim
Trln
Ahrnafl
nicanDoiiited
in
Glasgow
Exposition
.vi.,
ii:Vb
mo
If
T
think
.
ralnn
n
start,
nnnfhpr
Ejrpc
I
was
for
a
couple
j
MB
m
-
-
-
-
every
tenth
man
was
in
uni-TU?
explanation
was
thai
l!--1
in
case
oi
auacic.
ui
r.m
havn
their
nvn
ao,
.:'
uu
la
guuiK
aj
uu
nil.
Dr
Ncal
M.
Carter,
dir-
.f
'
Pr.nce
Rupert
Fisheries
r.
;
Station,
who
rcturn-'.!'
yesterday
after
a
trip
Dr
Carter
did
not
visit
-..ita
Nor
was
ho
In
i
rx
-tr
ior
mciaemaiiv
jfc-vh
a
few
miles
of
that
.
.
-
-
-ill
i
i
:
I
....:
uavuiiniK
uy
nam
n
Grar.any
and
Switzerland.
C.'
"
-r
iterday
briefly
out-
..mights
of
the
trip
r"
h
hr
made
in
company
1"
rrt-r
and
Dr
and
Mrs
Ur
-
On
the
way
over
Dr
three
days
In
Ottawr
ri
i
chrmlcal
convention
Dr
l
.
1
Mr
Large
visited
ir
Tr-?
rmbarked
at
Afont-
"d
"is
Athenla
and.
in
or-
'.me
and
incidentally
Xzz
Micy
got
off
the
ship
-
-::d
(
tossed
to
Glasgow
'rf
da-
was
spent
visiting
a
fotir
day
motor
tour
?h
V.v
.auth
and
middle
of
Dr
Carter
snent
a
dav
"dm
on
fisheries
research
nd
-n
they
went
to
Ed-
n
ana
oark
to
Glasgow,
ur
Ir
Izn.e
thsn
went
to
Edln-
wh-rs
Dr
Large
took
up
a
nci:-;l
postgraduate
course
Dr
r.nd
Mrs.
Carter
procced-
L:::
:
'in
for
a
refrigeration
'
fcrf
re
crossing
to
the
con-
-if
c
VtUJT
WHO
OIJt.lW
4IT
.
.
I
Ant
J
.
.
I!
11
unmc
I
Innhln
Enter
France
Aralnst
Italy
Affects
Thou-
-
naming
lo
miCMU
Religious
Festival
.
utu
io
inousanas
oi
.
.
IIP
H
nr
t
II.
II
-
vmu
ill
liii'
i
111111,111:1
oeen
forced
to
remain
af
e
because
of
the
French
gov-
rffu!.al
to
lift
its
recent
a
2:..
1'allan
tourist
travel
ran"
Tourist
niririiie
n
pfl
i
.
.
nere
had
been
cancelled.
111111111
tr
m
mw
luiiiiiiiij
m
o
Candidates
Standing
of
contestants
'
In
ort
Day
Poniil
v-iu.
ioaay:
Frances
Khoj,
im,i
a
U.1U0.
ooo8'111
(SoilS
of
-Norway)
ne
llciibroner
(Cam-r
I-O.D.K
)
8.800.
Alice
uomez
(Uyro
Play-rmdfi)
8,000.
VrJT1''
U"l0n)
7'000-
J0rorddlc
Morgail
(Rotary)
ombine
Bulletins
NORTH
SHORE
WINS
WINNIPEG
Vancouver
North
Shore
completely
outclassed
Tlai-mins
1
Dome
Mines
here
last
night
l
to
win
a
5
to
2
victory
and
the
Dominion
Football
Association
championship
after
the
greatest
series
battle
in
Association
history.
It
was
the
fifth
game
of
the
originally
best
out
of
three
series.
Each
side
had
won
once
and
there
had
been
two
tie
games.
ROOSEVELT
MAKES
PLEDGE
KINGSTON,
Ont.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
asserted
emphatically
that
the
people
of
United
States
"will
not
stand
idly
by
if
domination
of
Canadian
soil
Is
threatened
by
any
other
Empire."
The
President
of
the
United
States
was
speaking
at
Queen's
University
where
he
received
an
honorary
doctorate
of
laws.
He
expressed
sincere
friendship
for
Canada
as
a
member
in
the
"fellowship
of
the
Americas."
ASK
CANADA'S
HELP
SEATTLE
Two
members
of
the
International
Highway
Commission,
which
has
just
been
appointed
by
President
Roosevelt,
plan
to
visit
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-tullo
in
Victoria
on
Friday
to
ask
his
co-operation
in
the
immediate
appointment
of
a
similar
Canadian
committee
to
promote
the
proposed
Alaskan.
Highway.
The
commissioners
going
to
Victoria
are
Representative
Warren
G.
Magmtson
of
Seattle
and
Donald
MacDonald,
Fairbanks
engineer.
FLYING
TO
ALASKA
SEATTLE
Louis
Johnson,
assistant
secretary
of
war,
and
J.
Munroe
Johnson,
assistant
secretary
of
commerce,
and
their
aides
took
off
in
an
amphibian
plane
today
for
southeastern
Alaska
points.
Remaking
Maps
Of
North-West
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
18,
(CP.)
Bradford
Washburn,
young
New
England
scjentlst,
Is
one
of
the
outstanding
explorers
of
modern
lmcs
according
to
officials
of
the
National
Geographic
Society.
Already
credited
with
three
sue
essful
explorations
Into
the
haz-
irdous
mountain
country
of
North-est
Canada
and
Alaska,
Wash-'jurn
received
new
praise
for
his
conquest
of
Mt.
Sanford
In
Alaska,
heretofore
one
of
the
unsealed
peaks
In
the
"Alps
of
America".
Until
three
years
ago,
when
WncVihnrn
nnri
tils
rnmnanlons
statted
thelr
explorations,
a
vast
United
States
maps.
Since,
then
they
have
mapped
(
thousand's
of
square
miles
of
territory
by
aerial
photography,
and
have
checked
the'
photographs
by
establishing
stations
on
Arctic
Ice
through
months
of
laborious
trekking
by
dog
team.
They
also
climbed
numerous
other
uncharted
mountains.
Accurate
maps
of
then-
may
prove
vital
In
the
development
of
Alaskan
and
trans-polar
aviation.
in
1935
Washburn
and
six
com-
the
Alaskan-Canadian
border.
The
expedition
mapped
10.000
square
miles
of
territory,
discovered
five
mountains.
Last
year
Washburn
and
Robert
Bates
succeeded
In
climbing
Mt.
Lucania,
a
17.500-foot
peak
in
the
St.
Ellas
range,
which
they
had
ob
served
during
their
1935
trip.
campaign
to
s
stamp
P
out
all
trace
oi
of
Superintendent
of
Shanghai
PoIiceamPa1
,
,
ar
r-
the
northwest
corner
o
in
the
region.
and.
AaiScI
Japs
Still
I
Germanism
ab,the
Amcr,can
contlnent
was
mark
-
j
Assassmatcu
1
h0rb
into
the
Italian
the
people
f,.
ed
..nPxnlore(r
"unexplored"
on
n
Canadian
Canadian
am
and
Bombing
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
18:
.(CP)
Japanese
warships
bombarded
Chinese
positions
on
the
south
bank
of
the
Yangste
River
in
redoubled
efforts
to
break
through
to
Hankow.
Lo
Liang-Kwei,
superintendent
of
the
Chinese
section
of
the
International
settlement
police,
was
assassinated
today.
Monument
To
Will
Rogers
And
Wiley
Post
Is
Unveiled
BARROW,
Alaska,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
A
granite
monument
was
unveiled
this
week
on
the
spot
where
Will
Rogers
and
Wiley
Post
died
in
nn
nlr
crash
three
years
ago
while
on
a
tour
of
Alaska
and
the
Arctic
I
rpglons.
In
B.C.
Is
Charged
WOULD
BE
BIG
THING
Sir
Henry
Croft
Pictures
What
Large
Scale
British
Settlement
Would
Mean
To
this
District
PRINCE
GEORGE,
August
18
(Canadian
Press)
--"Imagine
what
the
settlement
of
10,000
British
settlers
in
Central
British
Columbia
would
mean
to
your
shipping
your'
dock
workers,
your
stores!''
commented
Sir
Henry
Page
Croft
in.
speaking
here,
at
a
dinnci
.teudcred
him
and
his
party
Investigating
British
settlement
possibilities
in
Canada
by
the
Prince
George
BArd
of
Trade
acting
as
hosts
for
the
provincial
government.
Such
settlers
would
need
machinery
for
land
clearing
and
roadmaking,
for
furniture,
clothing,
food,
ail
the
hundred
and
one
articles
necessary
for
civilized
lire.
Sir
Henry
referred
to
the
possible
development
of
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
in
the
interior,
the
extension
of
present
transportation
systems
and
the
harnessing
of
waterpowers
if
the
projected
migration
took
place.
The
party
is
today
at
Smith-ers
after
a
visit
to
Vandcrhoot
district.
HOLDS
ON
TO
TYROL
Germany
Disclaims
Any
Ambition-:
There
but
Italian
Government
Builds
Up
ROME.
Aug.
18.
(CP)
Italy
possessing
a
germanlc
minority
in
days
when
possession
of
such
Is
regarded
as
a
peril
to
any
of
Germany's
neighbors,
is
redoubling
her
fforts
to
Italianize
the
South
Tyrol.
Chancellor
Hitler's
assurance
that
Germany
will
respect
Italy's
AlpitH
frontiers
for
all
eternity
has
dispelled
fears
of
a
German
attempt
'o
annex
the
region
for
the
present
but
Italy
Is
taking
no
chances
on
he
future.
Figures
published
by
Impartial
sources
abroad
place
the
Germanic
copulation
of
the
South
Tyrol
at
215,000.
Italians
say
there
are
but
180,000
and
that
80,000
of
these
are
really
of
Latin
orlln,
leaving
a
baie
100,000
Teutons.
And
Premier
Mussolini
has
sa'd
that
these
are
not
a
minority
but
merely
"the
residue
of
barbarian
'nvaslons."
He
made
this
statement
before
the
development
of
the
present
close
friendship
with
Germany.
Since
the
welding
ofths
Rome-Berlin
axis,
officials
have
dropped
reference
to
the
"barbarians
of
the
north."
More
important
than
such
de
nlals,
however,
is
the
energetic
race.
The
Italian
policy
there
today
vhlle
firm,
appears
much
more
ncnevolcnt
than
In
the
early
'days
of
Fascism.
Three
Bodies
And
Not
Two
Tis
Thought
CLEVELAND,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Coroner
Samuel
Garber
says
that
panions,
using
an
airplane
to
sur-he
believes
various
parts
of
human
Vey
their
route
and
dog
teams
to
torsos
found
yesterday
In
a
pile
of
travel
It,
made
the
first
crossing
of
bones
on:
the
lakefront
here
are
the
St.
Ellas
Mountain
Range
near
fromi
three
presons
rather
,than
from
two
as
previously
thought.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
4334c
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today,
Growers
Of
Ask
For
Of
Ruthl
ess
Marketing
Legislation
Claimed
to
be
.
Only
a
Screen
Whereby
Jobbers
and
Shippers
Can
Strangle
Industry
VERNON,
August
18:
(CP)
Growers
0:
the
Vernon
district
of
British
Columbia
have
demanded
an
investigation
of
charges
of
an
alleged
jobber-shipper
combine
in
British
Columbia
and
throughout
the
prairie
provinces
in
the
marketing
of
fruit
and
vegetables.
The
results
of
a
meeting
of
about
one
hundred
growers
Tuesday
night
were
made
public
today.
Godfrey
'
Isaacs,
grower,
making
the
combine
rwi'n
ATTn
i
charge,
declared
that
"marketing1!
I
II
K
I
V
AlCH
legislation,
such
as
has
been
enacted
In
Canada,
could
serve
only
as
a
screen
behind
which
ruthless
jobbing
Interests
would
be
able
to
extend
their
Influences
and
obtain
a
stranglehold
on
the
Industry."
By
resolution
the
meeting
asked
that
Lewis
Duncan
of
Toronto
be
engaged
by
Hon.
Dr.
K.
C.
MacDon
aid,
minister
of
agriculture,
to
take
proceedings
against
the
corporation
and
individuals
under
the
Sales
and
Consignment
Act
and
the
Criminal
Code.
SAVING
OF
FISHERIES
IMPORTANT
Research
Work
as
Economic
Phase
r
inHnitrv
nisr.,Mi
hv
rr.
w,
A.
Clemens
of
Nanaimo
The
importance
of
scientific
research
work
in
connection
with
ec-
dustry
was
discussed
In
an
Interesting
address
delivered
before
the,
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
lunch-;
eon
yesterday
by
D,r.
W.
A.
Clemens,!
director
of
the
Nanaimo
Biological.
Station
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada.
Fisheries
re-'
-each
otherwise
figured
-
men
prom
;
Inently
in
the
gathering,
the
chair
man
being
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
vhile
guests
Included
several
members
of
the
staff
of
the
local
sta-.
tlon.
In
the
course
of
his
address,
Dr.
Clemens
stated
that
a
business
man
not
connected
with
the
fishing
industry
had.
made
the
statement
re
cently
that
the
safety
of
capital
Investment
In
the
fishing
industry
was
high
and
-attributed
this
to
the.
continuous
broad
and
sound
fish
dom
of
rthe
British
people
could
be;
'
destroyed
by
an
act
of
Parliament.
Senator
Farris
said
that
the
prac
tice
of
appointing
judges
to
royal
'commissions
and
as
police
com-
was
a
threat
to
the
independence
Imlssioners
of
Judiciary
laws
In
(Quebec,
Ontario
and
Alberta
and
denied
citizens
access
to
th
courts:
Several
British
Columbia
statutes,
Senator
Farris
said,
were
samples
.of
the
manner
In
which
he
feared
administrative
tribunals
were
un-drmining
the
power
of
the
courts.
Today's
Baseball
.
National
League
Boston-Philadelphia,
postponed
on
account
of
wet
grounds,
Cincinnati,
9;
Chicago,
1.
Pittsburg,
1;
St.
Louis,
5
(end
of
sixth
Inning).
Brooklyn,
5;
New
York,
3.
American
League
New
York,
6;
Washington,
5
eleven
innings.
(Second
game
New
York,
3;
Washington,
5,
end
of
sixth
Inning).
Philadelphia,
0;
Boston,
2.
Chicago,
1;
Detroit,
5.
St.
Louis,
9;
Cleveland,
1.
INSURGENTS
'
DRIVEN
OUT
1
back
the
insurgent
offensive
In
the
eries
research
program.
The
re-
suits
of
the
investigations,
he
said,
Government
of
Spain
Claims
V.ic-meant
Intelligent
regulation,
better
1
tory
in
Vital
Pandols
Mountains
utilization
of
the
product
and
In-j
Section
creaslngly
better
appreciation
oni
.
the
part
of
fishermen
and
oper-'
HENDAYE,
Franco
-
Spanish
ators
of
the
real
meaning
of
con-
Frontier,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Govern-servatlon.
'ment
dispatches
announced
today
There
would
seem
to
be
no
reason
that
government
troops
had
thrown
why
the
fisheries
should
ever
be
-
come
extinct,
asserted
Dr.
Clemens,
In
fish
there
was
a
natural
resource
which
renewed
itself
and,
If
a
sufficient
breeding
stock
was
main
tained,
an
annual
crop
could
be
taken
to
the
end
of
time.
Here
was
where
the
Fisheries
Re
search
Board
came
into
the
picture.
Okanaqan
Prosecution
Interests
ENDANGERED
Judges
as
Royal
and
Police
Com
missioners
Threatens
Independence
of
judiciary,
Senator
Farris
Declares
VANCOUVER,
August
18
(Cana
dian
Press)
Senator
J.
W.
deB.
Farris,
in
his
presidential
address
at
the
opening
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Bar
Association
convention
here,
said
the
constitutional
free
vital
Pandols
Mountains
which
control
the
Gandesa
section
of
eastern.
Spain.
HAD
LUCK
WITH
HER
,
BELLEVILLE,
Ont.,
August
18,
(CP)
Beginner's
luck
worked
for
Mrs.
Robert
Ragsdale,
Belleville.
To
It
was
entrusted
the
Investlsa-On
her
first
fishing
trip,
she
landed
tlon
of
fisheries
problems'.
It
had
a
thrce-and-onc-half
pound
bass
been
carrying
on
the
work
for
quite
that
set
a
season's
record
here.
i
period
of
years.
In
some
cases
results
had
been
more
or
less
snec-
TUNNEL
FOR
HAY
FEVER
tacular
but.
throuahout,
they
had;
TORONTO,
.Ont.,
August
18
(CP?
been
sound
and
substantial.
Casa
Loma,
Toronto's
show
cas-Dr.
Clemens
referred
to
the
work
tle-on-the-hlll,
was
built
as
a
pri-of
the
two
stations
on
the
Pacific
vatc
residence,
but
Its
"secret"
noast-the
cxncrlmental
station
at
tunnels
below
ground
are
the
ref-Prince
Rupert
and
the
biological
BC
of
many
hay
fever
sufferers
(Continued
on
Page
4)
.
.
t
this
time
of
the
year.'