'-'ti'Ii,
'
I
Jmrrr.,
.
I
CI
i.
Today's
Weathei
'
Tomorrow's"
Tides"
Ik
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
fog
In
.
High
12:50
p.m.
18.0
ft.
v
.
B
channel,
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.04;
temperature,
50;
sea
Low
6:40
a.m.
3.3
ft.
.V'j
smooth.
18:35
p.m.
8.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVII.,
No.
135.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
10,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Dig
1
.A'
4'
Or
'
KLEAN
UP
k
WARFARE1fP,ynif.nt
0f
British
Officials
Are
Working
Along
Two
Lines
in
Regard
(o
Aerial
Bombing
Thorpehall
Sunk
English
and
French
Vessels
Sub
jected
to
further
Attack
Today
LONDON,
June
10:
(CP)
It
was
reported
today
that
Georges
Bonnet,
French
foreign
minister,
bad
told
Sir
Eric
Phipps,
British
ambassador
to
Paris,
that
France
as
willing"
to
co-operate
with
ndon
in
"extreme
measures".
combat
Mediterranean
air
pir
ates
who
have
sunk
and
damaged
fifteen
neutral
ships
in
two
eeks.
LONDON,
June
10:
(CP)
British
ficlals
are
still
working
along
two
es
in
regard
to
the
situation
ar-
ng
out
of
the
ruthless
aerial
war-re
that
Is
being
carried
on
In
aln
and
China.
One
plan
Is
to
form
an
lnterna-
nal
commission
to
Investigate
air
mblng,
The
second
Is
consideration
with
itlsh
representatives
at
Burgos
d
Barcelona
of
what
further
steps
n
be
taken
to
protect
British
ips.
lone
Spanish
Insurgent
air
,ider
(lying
an
Italian-made
Sa-
a
plane
again
bombed
the
ports
Atecarrtc.
Dcnla
and
the
British-'
ned
port
of
Oandla
today.
The
ltlsh
freighter
Thorpehall,
bomb-l
t
three
days
ago,
was
struck
again
Bd
started
sinking
stern
first.
.
Oandla
the
raider
destroyed
a
aln
warehouse
and
sank
a
small!
ilsh
coastal
schooner.
A
British
destroyer
Is
being
sent'
Alicante
In
SDaln'
to
protect
Brt-
h
interests
there.
A
French
des-
yer
har
gone
to
Dcnla
where
the
ench
freighter
Brisbane
was
.
mbed
yesterday,
the
crippled
ves-1
!l
being
sunk
in
the-
econd
raid
ay
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
11,
It
Is
said,
be
asked
to
use
his
fluence
agatast
the
bombing
wactlce
of
the
Spanish
Insurgents.
IJppe
Plus
Is
expected
to
Issue
a
otcst
against
sucn
tactics.
From
Hong
Kong
comes
word
at
the
United
States
consul
gen-
al
there
has
been
instructed
to
otest
at
the
bombing
by
the
Jap-
cse
of
Llngman
University.
oleano
In
fhillipines
Still
Erupts
I
MANILA,
June
10:
(CP)
Smoke
nd
flames
continue
to'
shoot
om
Mayon
volcano
with
great
wolencc.
terrorizing
the
population
I
I
Albay
Province
and
cuslng
the
i
ath
of
one
man
through
rrignt
Six-day
eruption
of
the
peak
Is
ountlng
In
Intensity,
causln?
fear
at
the
climax
of
volcanic
activity
ay
be
yet
to
come.
ppointment
s
Lonhrmed
ommlsslonrr
McMullin
Makes
Formal
Announcement
of
New
.
Officer
in
Charge
of
Police
Here
'
VICTORIA,
June
10!
(CP)
Col
II.
McMullin,
Commissioner
of
Lrovinclal
Police,
announced
last
6'it
the
appointment
of
Staff
ffgeant
W.
J.
Service
as
acting
isppctor
of
"D"
Division
with
eadquarters
at
Prince
Rupert
ftaff
Sergeant
Service
Is
expected
Proceed
to
Prince
Rupert
about
'C
end
nf
navf
weplf
in
take
'"ee
there.
Are
Peking
Up
On
Halibut
Fleet
SEATTLE,
June
10:
The
pacific
Coast
halibut
fleet
will
be
included
In
a
nation-wide
survey
which
is
to
be
made
by
the
United
States
Maritime
Commission
of
all
commercial
vessels.
The
Idea
la
to
obtain
statistics
In
regard
to
the
fluctuation
of
maritime
employment.
Questlonalrres
will
have
to
be
filled'
out.
.
Windsors
To
Visit
States
CANNES,
France,
June
10.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of,
Windsor
are
planning
a
visit
to
the
United
States,
starting
next
March,
It
became
known
last
night.
They
will
spend
three
months
visiting
various
'
parts
of
the
United
States
and
may
buy
a
residence
there.
The
trip
will
not
be
sponsored.
i
PUBLISHING
OF
RESULTS
,
,.
.....
n
...,
0uict
Unlil
All
Polls
Closed
OTTAWA,
June
10:
(CP)
A
'special
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
on
electoral
matters
un
1
anlmously
adopted
a
motion
favor
Ing
the
general
pnnopie
oi
lorDia-
ding
the
publication
of
any
ied-
eral
election
results
umu
me
pons
had
closed
in
all
parts
of
the
uominion.
The
committee
agreed
that
It
was
wrong
that
Western
Canada
voters
goln.3
to
the
polls
could
vote
with
the
knowledge
of
what
trend
results
from
Eastern
Canada
indicated.
Their
Conduct
Reprehensible
Officers
of
Steamer
President
Hoover
Castigated
by
Marine
Board
WASUINOTUN,
D.C.
June
10.
The
Bureau
of
Marine
Inspection,
reporting
to
the
Department
of
Cpmmer(e
on
the
wreck
of
tlje
steamer
President
Hoover
off
the
China
coast
some
months
ago,
finds
that
reprehensible
conduct
on
the
part
0f
some
of
the
officers
and
men
led
to
the
stranding
oi
tne
ship
There
was
revelry
and
lntox-
jcation.
rr.u
n,
hnlt.,mr
Vino
nrnlci
tfk
"":T"
.
oner
m
regard
io
we
mami
,
which
some
of
the
ship's
personnel
.
handled
the
situation
In
regard
to
the
removal
of
some
seven
hundred
passengers
after
the
wreck.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Philadelphia
3,
Pittsburgh.
New
York
3,
St.
Louis
0
(seventh
lnnlnc).
i
Boston
at
Cincinnati,
Brooklyn
at
Chicago,
rain.
American
League
Cleveland
2,
New
York
8.
(Cleveland's
lead
reduced
to
2V2
games.)
St.
Louis
8,
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
15,
Boston
2.
Detroit
6,
Washington
6
Inning).
Killed
In
Plane
BULLETINS
GKAIN
SHIP
COMING
Is
The
Swedish
motorship,
Villan-ger
is
due
here
next
Tuesday
to
j
load
the
rest
of
the
grain
remaining'
all
in
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
for
delivery
to
the
five
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
Villanger
belongs
to
the
In-terocean
Line,
the
same
fleet
as
as
the
Taranger,
which
was
here
about
a
month
ago.
BELIEVES
NEWSPAPERS
OTTAWA
Making
observations
i
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
regarding
the
Saskatchewan
provincial
election,
Opposition
Leader
It.
B.
Bennett'
charged
that
seventy-five
percent
1
of
the
people
of
that
province
were
on
relief
and
that
government
supporters,
during
the
campaign,
had
made
threats
that
they
had
"better
vote
for
the
government
or
go
hungry."
Premier
1
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
challenged
Mr.
Bennett
to
give
the
i:
name
of
any
person
who
had
made
such
a
threat.
Mr.
Bennett
explained
that
newspaper
reports
had
been
the
source
of
his
information.
LINDBERGHS
TO
FRANCE
LONDON
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
and
family
left
England
yesterday
for
France.
They
are
taking
up
residence
In
a
new
home
on
an
island
off
the
coast
of
Britanny.
NEW
TURN
IN
SEARCH
Man's
Bloodstained
Handkerchief
iiave
Something
To
Do
With
Disappearance
of
Ymir
Baby
Girl
NELSON,
June
10:
(CP)
The
search
for
a
nlneteen-months
old
girl
who
has
been
missing
from
her
home
at
Ymlr
since
,last
Saturday
took
a
new
turn
yesterdii
with
the
discovery
of
a
man'i
bloodstained
handkerchief
on
a
on
mountain
trail.
Sergeant
C.
O
Baiber,
provincial
police,
Is
leading
some
two
hundred
searchers
who
are
scouring
the
country
for
tract
of
the
child.
Police
believe
that
the
child
was
too
young
to
have
wandered
fat
away
by
herself
and
the
possibility
of
her
having
been
lured
away
by
a
moron
Is
now
being
seriously
considered.
Benefits
Seen
In
China
War
Unification
of
Nation
One
of
Results,
Says
Pcdogue
REGINA,
June
1Q:
(CP)-
perslng
of
seats
of
learning
to
out-1
board
a
United
States
Navy
cruiser
side
provinces
and
unification
of;and
return
to
the
Atlantic
Coast
China
were
wcc
seen
as
benefits
of
the
i
Oriental
war
by
Professor
L
For-
01
lhe
Teachers
Teaphers.
Train-
Train.
fter'Jead
ing
Department
at
Hong
Kong
who
is
visiting
here,
He
said
most
surprising
feature
of
the
war
was
that
the
Chinese
had
resisted
their
antagonists
so
long.
He
described
the
struggle
as
a
duel
between
Chlncso
flesh
and
Japanese,
weapons,
New
York
Stock
Market
Stronger
NEW
YORK,
June
10:
(CP)
-New
York
3,tock
prices
yrc
tip
fractionally
to
two
points
yestcr
jday.
The
Industrial
average
at
I
ing
was
up
1.93;'
rails,
up
.33,
aii'l
utilities,
up
.43.
VA11
But$5
Of
Ransom
Money
Recovered
i,
MIAMI,
June
10:
Recovery
of
but
one
$5
bill
of
the
ransom
'money
in
the
kidnapping
case
of
year
old
Jimmy
Cash
whose
jbody
was
found
yesterday
Is
an
nounced.
The
authorities
have
abandoned
the
assumption
that
ZZ?n
.McCall,
21-year
Jold
truck
driver,
who
Is
already
under
arrest.
J.
Edear
Hoover,
chief
of
the
Federal
Bureau
,
or
investigation
said
today
that
the
ie
case
case
had
had
been
been
"comDletelv
"completely
solved"
and
It
was
a
"one
'man
Job."
Snow
Falls
In
Southern
B.C.
VANCOUVER,
June
10:
(CP)
Snow
fell
yesterday
In
sections
of
south
.central
British
Columbia.
At
Trail
there
was
a
light
fall,
at
Quesnel,
eight
Inches
and
at
Barkervlile
and
Wells,,
three
Inches.
DAMAGE
OF
BUSH
FIRE
Peat
Factory
and
Threerllomes
On
Lulu
Island
Near
Vancouver
Are
Destroyed
VANCOUVER,
June
10:
(CD-Three
homes
and
a
peat
factory
valued
at
$25,000
were
destroyed
yesterday
by
a
bush
fire
on
Lulu
Island
south
of
this
city.
j
Forestry
department
officials
an-
nouncethat
all
Vancouver
Island
forest
fires
are
now
under
control
I
There
had
becrv
a
particularly
Weather
continues
dry
and
warm
the
lower
mainland
with
the
1HC
I14UU
IllUIl.
I
"
"
'
i
i-
I
WILL
MAKE
,
TRIP
WEST
Roosevelt
Coming
to
California
Next
Month
And
Will
Return
By
Way
of
Panama
Canal
WASINGTONk
D.
C,
June
10
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
will
leave
July
7
on
a
western
tour,
It
was
announced
last
night
He
will
visit
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Ten-'nessee,
Texas,
Oklahoma
and
At
San
Francisco
he
will
by
way
of
the
Panama
Canal.
Weather
forecast
!
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
of
tilie
Dominion
McW-orologlcal
Bureau
at
Victoria
unci
Prince
Rupert.
This
fore-
j
cant
Is
compiled
from
dbcrv,tlons
to-
Kn
m
o
a.m.
today
and
covers
the
30
hour
period
ending.
5
p.m.
tomorrow.
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
Is
high
throughout
British
Colum
S?
Charlotte
"JSSSS'
Islands
'Z
uuiwnu
J..
hlQun
been
fair
and
moderately
warm.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Light
to
moderate
easterly
winds
mostly
fair
and
warm.
Cloudy
.or
misty
tonleht.
MORE
SENSE";U1IO
A
fui
IN
FARMING"-
Arlmy
,rCr
Saskatchewan
Dean
of
Agriculture
Sees
Brighter
Prairie
Future
j
By
ROBERT
K.
TAYLOR
J
SASKATOON,
June
10:
(CP)
Dr.
L.
E.
Kirk,
dean
of
agriculture
of
University
of
Saskatchewan,
.says
wf
rn
"J.?
af
rlcultu?
to.
emerge
intoY
Be"5lD'e
P"
development.
t
VYS
Iiave
a
muc"
Dewer
aFPreci-
f
tlon
the
f
0fr
so11
and
climate
fac-
j
j
"KC,y
to
oe
successiui,
ine
Dest
methods
of
tilling
the
soil
and
con-
d
U11CA
UUL
viuieni
siurin.
iuiss
uaura
louie
said
sne
Deserving
moisture."
said
Dr.
Kirk,
lieved
the
craft
had
been
struck
by
lightning.
"There
was
.
.
.
intr-
i.
"
t
if
nt
1
i
we
are
learning
more
ana
more
each
day
how
to
build
a
permanent
and
stabilized
agriculture
in
the
West.
We
will
grow
as
big
crops
as
we
did
In
our
bumper
year
of
1928.
The
soil
fertility
is
nol
depleted.
There
are
great
potentialities
In
the
soil
of
this
country.
1
"The
change
In
agriculture
practices
is
going
on
a
a
greater
rate
than
ever
before,
and
as
well
there
Is
a
definite
trend
towards
mechanization.
"It
Is
a
good
thing
too.
Despite
'the
opinion
In
eastern
Canada
that
western
farm
problems
would.be
answered
by
greater
concentration
on
smaller
farms,
the
answer
to
many
western
problems
Is
the
use
of
larger
farm
units
and-mechanization.
"The
advantages
of
mechanization
are
most
abrjarent
in
the
plains
areas
and
more
especially
In
certain
sections
of
the
dry
belt."
Dr.
Kirk,
a
veteran
technical
agriculturist
and
before
that
a
farmer
in
southern
Saskatchewan,
believes
most
Canadians
are
unaware
of
the
rapid
progress
made
In
changing
the
agricultural
picture
presented
by
the
prairie
provinces.
"Promising
and
important
changes
are
taking
place
in
the
prairie
sections,
where
wheat
is
the
domin
ant
crop,
in
rmprpvea
tiua?e
metn-
nHc
.Hh
.
vIpw
tn
.,,,.
.-,.
Uon
and
soll
drift
control.
..,
th
d
6
u
f
Saskatchewan
there
Is
varf
little
tendency
to
de-
part
from
straight
grain
growing.
Experts
are
more
firmly
convinced
than
ever
the
country
Is
more
high-
,.
.
,
.
.
.
a.
ii
iy
aaapiea
10
wneat
man
iorage
croDs
and
that
livestock
must
con-
tlnue
to
occupy
a
secondary
posl-
tlon
except
where
natural
range
land
Is
available,
campaign
oi
aerial
DoniDing
oi
ceis.
ine
standard
or
the
string
"Nevertheless,
there
Is
a
great
tne
southern
metropolis
of
Canton
music
;is
still
good
but
the
keen-and
growing
Interest
In
farm
gar-
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kal
Shek
ness
is
less."
dens.
Farmers
are
making
a
real
last
n3nt
called
upon
the
Chinese
i
"Canada,"
he
added,
"Is
far
In
ad-effort
to
make,
themselves
self-
PePle
to
keep
"P
their'
morale
vance
of
the
Old
Country
In
orches-
sustalning.
keeping
gardens,
poul-
try
and
enough
livestock
for
milk
and
meat
for
the
home.
Grass
will
be
used
more
extensively
to
pre-
vent
soli
drifting
and
provide
pas-
ture.
"Few
have
realized-
the
wealth-producing
power
of
the
western
farmlands.
The
West
will
come
uai.n.
inuic
Aajiutj
muw.
pie
Deueve."
I)
.1
1
If
1
1
OrtlanU
rlOtelS
Are
Still
Running
Being
Kept
Open
By
Use
of
Non
Union
Labor
No
Sigh
of
Dispute
Being
Settled
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
June
10:
(CP)
The
first
twenty-four
hours
of
here
ended
last
night
with
no
sign
or
a
settlement
between
the
five
unions
and
hotel
operators,
Meantime
the
hotels
of
the
city
remain
with
non-union
employees
keeping
up
a
curtailed
service
al-
'(l,h
,;cf
U1UIL.1I
kUlUH
HIV
V.
.
V.
W
w,
MM,.
...MW
....
V........
.
V
.
.
t.
.
L.
.
.
.
'
t
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-,
Some
j
of
their
own
work.
The
an.
Light
to
moderate
southeast
winds,
nual
Rose
Festival
Is
not
being
in-fajr
and
warm
with
fog
patches
on
tcrfered
with
as
a
result
of
the
the
coast.
strike.
v-omes
Lvown
in
otorm
On
Farm
In
Witness
Describes
Tragedy
Debris
Flew
Into
Air
After
Explosion:
and
DELAVAN,
June
10:
Army
Air
Corps
men
were
killed
in
the
crash
of
a
huge
bombing
plane
on
the
Youlefarm
north
of
here
during
,
.
e
,
.
,
.
,,.
T
Tr
.,
,
,
an
explosion,
ueons
new
in
?
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
69,500
pounds,
6.5c
and
5c
to
7.3c
and
5c.
1
Canadian
40,500.
pounds.
5.5c
and
4c
to
6.3c
and
5c.
American
Foremost,
40,000,
Coid
Storage,
?c
and
5c.
,
Ionic,
20,000,
Booth,
7.3c
and
5c.
'
AUtl,
9,500,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
'
"
!
P.
Dorreen,
14,500,
.A,Uln.
6.3c,
and
5.5c
and
4c.
ae'5
Kyrelle,
9,000,
Cold
"Storage;-6.3c"
and
5C
'
,
P.
Doreen,
14,500,
Atlln,
6.3c
and
Kinkv.
2.000.
Booth.
5.8c
and
4c.
Dickie
Boy,
4,000,
Pacific,
5.6c'
and
4c.
Rio
Rita,
5,500,
Pacific,
5.7c
and
4c.
KEEPING
UP
HIS
FIGHT
In
Spite
of
Adverse
Tide,
General
"Chiang
Kal
Shek
Calls
-Upon
-
,
Chinese
To
Keep
Up
Their
Morale
SHANGHAI,
June
10:-
(CP)
WUK
K
Tononorn
Imrnrlnrn
of
A
.
imaua
oitou-,
II..
A.
I
I
11
i
'
1
1
.
"y
couuuumg
mexr
anve
lowaras
ine
provisional
capital
or
Hankow
ana
relentlessly
keeping
up
their
Personally,
he
declared,
he
would
eP
UP
"ie
resiaiance.as
long
as
a
8
?8te
Chl,?a"
at
hU
slde-1
Nor
td
d
hf
desPalr
ot
,
victory
for
hi?
country..
iii,
uic
scuiie
iiiue,
uniang
tvai
Shek
Issued
an
appeal
to
the
na-
J
tlons
to
fulfill
their
obligations
by
imposing
economic
sanctions
nations
The
Japanese
cut
the
Pelplng-Hankow
railroad
for
the
first
time
south
of
the
Yellow
River
today
and,
launcnea
an
attack
on
Chengchow,
Bull
Harbor
Clear,
calm;
bar-agalnst
feeble
Chinese
resistance
'oraeter,
30.00;
'temperature,
51;
sea
as
the
drive
Inland
through
the
smooth.
heart
of
China
gained-momentum.
Alert
Bay
Clear,
calm;
barom-
Minneapolis
Man
Is
Head
Of
Shrine
,
LOS
ANGELES.
June
10.
A.
A.'
Rowan
of
Minneapolis
has
been
elected
Imperial
Potentate
of
the
Order
of
the
Mystic
Shrine
at
the
national
convenion
and
ceremonial
here.
VANCOUVER.
June
10:
(CP)--
Owing
to
the
observance
of
the
,
,
-
other
markets
In
Vancouver
were
closed
yesterday.
On
Wednesday
the
grain
price
In
Vancouver
at
closing
was
$1.00.
Crash
linois
Ship
Plunged
to
Ground,
(CP)
Eiirht
United
States
tne
air
ana
tne
snip
came
down,"
she
said.
At
least
seven
bodies
were
strewn
around,
some
wearing
unopened
parachutes;
One
body
was
still
in
the
plane.
PREMIER
TO
VISIT
WEST
Mackenzie
King
Coming
To
Pacific
Coast
This
Summer,
It
Is
Learned
-
.OTTAWA,
June
10:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
-William
Lyon?
Mackenzie
-
Kln
wil1
make
a
speaking
tour
of
Western
Canada
in
July
or
later
In
the
summer,
it
Is
learned.
The,
date
oi
nis
departure
win
nepena
to
,u"'c
c.xent
on
now
lon6
lne
5es"
sion
of
Parliament
continues,
Interest
Waning
In
String
Music
Canada
is
Far
Ahead
of
Britain
in
Orchestras
WINNIPEG,
June
10:
XCP)
Keenness
of
Canada's
string
musicians
is
generally
lower
now
than
in
1931,
Maurice
Jacobson,
London
composer,
said
here.
He
Is
returning
to
England
after
adjudicating
musical
festivals
throughout
Western
Canada.
"That
is
a
great
pity,"
he
said,
Decause
it
is
in
tne
instrumental
field
that
Canada,
as
a
nation,
ex-
tral
music
In
the
aggregate.".
Today's
Weather
(Oovcrnmetu
"lTfcpUt
Triple
Island
Clear,
calm;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Clear,
north'
wind,
.flye
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.05;
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.06;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth
leter,
3U.U5;
temperature,
3a;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Cloudy,
northerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
-30.06.
...
;
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.06.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.96.
:
Prince
George
Foggy,
calm;
bar-!
ometer,
'30.06.
I
Terrace
Light
clouds,
calm,
temperature,
54,
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
43,
Allce
Arm
Light
clouds,
calm,
50.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
46.
,.f
H-j
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
47
:
J
'l
'
Smlth'ers
Clear,
calm.
-
,v
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
iil