fALYIS
i
ALASKA
TTi
.
1
FINANCED
flnllirv
H'nrlh1
Of
"
........
w.
ff
.Milium
ted
States
Cotton
T0
Be
Ship
ped
Tnere.
Brw
YORK.
August
3.
Announ-
to
IUly
snipments
oi
ran-
,
equipment
to
Venezuela
and
i
huve
also
been
financed.
UNCIMAN
wy
JX
i
Yf
i
The
plane
to
be
used
had
been
held
IN
rK
AH
A,UP
at
Worth.
Texas.
1
AW,
Xow
i
California
nited
Slates
Ambassador
lo
Berlin
Also
Visitor
to
Czrchoslovaklan
Capital
II..
1
i
nw
tn
Its
weight
be-Britain
and
France
In
rcanh
a
settlement.
J
as
ovakiaQ,
fiQX
CMmcnt
to
craht
complete
au-
he
Sudetan
Oermarl
co-operation
of
out-ome
basis
of
conces-
tory
to
both
sides
may
will
try
to
bring
about
wane
la
Europe's
out-
n
if
al
problem
between
?v!
Czechoslovakia.
His
rr
irks
the
departure
of
un
from
her
policy
of
'!jva
the
affairs
of
con-
ble
eradicate
the
major
3o)
of
the
continent.
D.-il
...
Dl
in
mil
nr
rarr
n
viti.,i.n...
I'-
ur...n.
....attiinn
illIll
uwi"-
With
Tlic
Wind,"
He
Tells
Interviewers
motion
picture
star,
ht)
nm
i.n
Mi
iu
l
j
....
I
t
Gone
With
The
Wind"
an
"
I'UUiutllCU
111
bill;
lUlk
ri
-,
-
t
i
m..
'
-
riiLlU
VI
SU'I
L11LV.
A
111!
r
f
in..
ai
i
LilU
1U1V
UVLUUJC
VI"
n
f
tin,.
V.
k
I
J
I
.
.
I
mj
Aitt.i
inn
uwn
juuu
auuui
ie
part
should
be
played
'
i
aucnence
would
be
very
iuttoc.
lie
wu.
Today's
Weather
''nn
h
r1..J
1
j.
00.
ion
A
w
kill
.
-wuuLiv.
cairn:
LPmnuiii
-Raining,
calm;
tern'
.
psiL
xiuui,
suuui
wuiai
Mllr-it..,
m
t
1
viouay,
cairn:
icmn
"
urn
rj
Ul
-Cloudy,
calm;
tcmp-
11
1
ill
I
1.
M
.
I
IlOfd
.
.v.
"
'
ttALKKD
AT
TRAINING
"ftVERRNn
a..
.
,
null,
j
lUPJ
lun,,
um
Ule
wain
rig
ship
"'-Hr
old
bOV
wns
linnrlv
CLIPPER
Land
Settlement
Scheme
Is
Urged
SERVICE!
Pan-American
Airway
flying
Boat
Now
At
Glendale
Lnt
vj
made
yestcday
that
ar-
SEATTLE,
August
3,
Prepara-Lemcnta
had
been
made
for
the
,
tlons
are
way
here
Ior
the
jnclr.
of
tne
srupmenioi
.-
cxperlmenU!
flight
of
a
fifteen-
000
worm
01
unuca
siaws
cov-
passenger
-Sikorsky
amphibian
plane
from
Seattle
to
Juneau
In
preparation
tor
the
inauguration
of
a
new
commercial
air
service
to
Alaska.
The
first
flight
had
been
planned
for
August
6
but
Pan-Am
erlcan
Airways
stated
yesterday
that
it
would
have
to
be
delayed
j
GLENDALE,
Calif.
August
3.
The
J
"Baby
Clipper"
which
Pan
Ameri-
.can
Airlines
will
use
to
Inaugurate
'air
service
between
Seattle
and
i
Alaskan
points
arrived
here
last
rmuin
"""i
nigra,
ine
snip
wui
resume
its
:
ou!i
Walter
Runciman
ofjourney
today
'as
soon
as
a
predi-Bi
.ui
has
arrived
here
as
ctc(i
to
along
the
.northern
coast
f;
:
,
rnocliator"
of
the
League!
clears.
i
u.nd
the
British
govern-1
view
to
assisting
in
me
;
i
racial
minority
prob
hoslovakla.
Hugh
Wll-Statcs
ambassador
to
also
exDectcd
to
arrive
:
First
Manitoba
Wheat
Is
Shipped
Berlin,
giving
support
.,
77T
mon
that
United
Sta-1
''ngjo.
5
ncrn;
nuw
rrom
nuami
10
run
;iriiiur
WINNIPEG.
August
3.
First
car
al
Railways
was
on
Its
way
to
Port
I
Arthur
yesterday,
grading
No.
2'
northern.
It
was
shipped
by
George)
Alexander
of
Miami,
Man.,
to
Ca-J
nada
Consolidated
Grain
Comp-(
any.
Hawaii
Clipper
Is
Still
Sought
Quest
By
Aircraft
Will
Continue
After
Naval
Vessels
Give
It
Up
MANILA,
August
3.
Military
ol-flcials
said
yesterday
that
United
States
bombing
planes
would
con-1
tlnue
to
search
for
the
missing'
Hawaii
Clipper,
which
vanished
early
last
Friday
between
Guami
nnn
Manila
with
fifteen
oersonsl
aboard,
after
the
hunt
by
sea
had
been
halted.
Fourteen
vessels
and
seven
airplanes
closed-
the
fourth
day
of
searching
fruitlessly
but
prepared
to
resume
their
hunt
at
dawn.
Hinterlands
of
British
Guiana
Should
Be
Developed
-
GEORGETOWN.
British
Guiana
August
3:
(SP)Deflnlte
action
was
urged
upon
the
government
of
British
Guiana
by
the
legislative
council
for
action
to
develop
the
hinterlands
of
this
British
colony.
A
motion
requesting
the
govern-mpnt
to
aDnolnt
a
smalt
committee
of
the
council
to
consider
the
en-
ir
nnrstlnn
and
to
recommenu
snnrr.ps
was
by
the
council
after
a
motion
waa(
insuccessfully
Introduced
to
pave
the
way
for
the
construction
of
a
railway
to
the
hinterland.
Hon.
Joseph
Eieazar
oi
ucioiti:
River,
in
introducing
the
motion
for
a
committee
to
study
the
matter,
declared
that
the
development
necessary
for
further
was
not
only
expansion
and
growth
of
the
col-
ony
but
also
wouia
piuiu
of
alleviating
the
rising
uoc
t
be
engulfing
the
country.
day.
BULLETINS
wcod
amounted
to
447
cords.
MERCHANTS
WIS
GAME
Merchants
were
last
night
declared
winners
by
default
of
the
scheduled
Ctty
League
football
game
against
Canadian
Legion,
thereby
qualifying
to
meet
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
In
a
play-off
for
the
Mob-ley
Cup,
emblematic
of
city
championship.
The
date
of
the
play-off
game
will
be
decided
later.
JULY
TIMBER
OALING
Timber
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
July
totalled
16,646,140
"board
feet
consisting
of
886
feet
fir,
3,417,010
feet
spruce,
722,701
feet
jackpine,
4,356,701
feet
hemlock
and
892,434
feet
balsam.
The'
scale
of
poles
and
piling
in
the
I
sia
ry,
were
rammca
ay
a
pass-in?
seiner.
The
young
people
were
picked
up
by
the
seineboat
and
brought
to
safety.
The
gas-boat
started
to
fill
and
was
picked
up
and
towed
to
Cow
Bay
14
KikiiAka1
I
-..L.
oka
of
1038
wheat
from,
the
Manitoba!.
."X"
Z
t
.
.
.S
n
1
1
.
T
i
1
'
aisinci,
servea
oy
vanaaiau
lanun
THROWN
INTO
HARBOR
Bill
Nelson
and
three
companions,
while
crossing
the
from
the
Salt
Lake
last
nlgM
LAWN
BOWLLRS
SOUTH
Skipped
by
Angus
MacDonald,
a
local
bowling
team
will
be
in
Vancouver
for
the
provincial
champioinship
tournament
next
week.
Other
members
of
the
local
team
will
include
D.
G.
Borland,
Jack
I'rcece,
I.
A.
Mc-I'hee
and
G.
P.
Tinker.
Macdon-ald
will
also
represent
Prince
Rupert
in
the
British
Columbia
singles
championship.
-
WINNIPEG
BEATS
VANCOUVER
WINNIPEG
Winnipeg
United
Weston
-defeated
Vancouver
North
Shore
United
3
to
2
last
night
in
the
first
game
out
of
the
best
of
three
Western
Canada
soccer
scries
for
the
right
to
advance
to
the
final.
North
Shore
led
2
to
1
at
half
time
The
second
game
will
be
played
Thursday
night.
RENEWED
RIOTING
RANGOON,
BurmaNew
rioting
between
Buddhists
and
Moslems
caused
twenty
deaths
and
injury
to
scores
today.
VANCOUVER
A
mother
and
two
children
were
found
dead
in
a
gas
filled
apartment
today.
Mrs.
Elsie
Heads,
her
son
George,
9,
and
daughter
Helen,
7,
were
asphyxiated
by
gas
seepin
through
a
loose
cap
in
tile
bathroom.
The
police
are
investigating
the
case.
Champ
Clark
Is
Easy
Winner
In
Demo
Primaries
v,
host,
mpthods
for
the
economic
JEFFERSON
cm.
Missouri,
au
exploitation
of
the
hinterland's
re-
RUst
3soon
after
the
closing
of
5a
,want
him
to
seek
a
third
term
because
there
is
no
one
big
enough
land
strong
enough
to
carry
on
for
after
dark
in
the
gasboat
Queen
jhim
should
he
step
aside."
naci
unu,
nator
oenneu
oiittui
wmnv
hpen
victorious
by
a
large
majority.
In
the
Virginia
primaries
reverses
for
New
Deal
candidates
were
Indicated
in
early
returns.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
August
3.
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
75
2
cents
Roosevelt
Fishes
In
Shark
Waters
5
ill!
ttl
19MIIU
ABOARD
U.
S.
S.
HOUSTON,
Co-cos
Island,
Aug.
3:
President
Roosevelt
cast
out
his
line
again
yesterday
in
the
shark-infested
.
BUCHAREST.
August
3.
Thirty
members
of
a
Roumanian
leper
colony
went
on
strike
In
protest
at
conditions
in
their
camp
which
thev
said
were
not
fit
for
human
beings
and
marqhed
into
a
village
Hargal
to
present
their
demands
to
tne
authorities.
After
causing
a
near
panic
the
lepers
were
ent
back
to
their
camp
under
police
guard
with
the
promise
that
conditions
would
be
Improved.
Halibut
Sales
American
Rainier,
36,000,
Pacific,
7.5c
unanimously
P"-"
noils
in
tne
uemocmut
iwiuiohm
Mae
west,
lo.uuo
last
night,
it
was
Indicated
that
Se-
5c.
and
Cc.
Atlas,
33,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
land
6c.
j
Eureka,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
(and
6c.
I
Canadian
1
Cape
Beale,
40,000.
Cold
Storage.
,7.5c
and
5c.
I
Nornen,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.Pc
and
5c.
FIRE
LOSSES
HALIFAX,
August
3.
(CP)
A
total
loss
of
$367,495
was
caused
by
448
fires
in
Nova
Scotia
the
flrsi.
quarter
of
1938,
according
to
the
report
Issued
by
the
Nova
Scotia
tire
Marshals
department,
com
:
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
!
prince
Rupert
Raining,
south-
High
.
8:24
ajn.
15.0
It.
east
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
20:19
pjn.
17.6
ft.
!
barometer.
30.04
(rising);
tempera-i
Low
...
1:45
ajn.
7.0
ft,
.
..
c
cAa
smooth.
13:34
pjn.
9.6
ft.
f
Tun
u.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
j
Vu:
XXVIL,
N-
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1938
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Is
Putting
Japan
On
Spot
DIKES
ARE
Responsibility
For
Further
BLOWN
UP,
'
fi.
a
1
r-
Chinese
Are
Adopting
This
Means
Of
Blocking
Japanese
Advance
On
Hankow
SHANGHAI,
August
3.
Chinese
are
reported
to
be
dynamiting
dikes
of
the
Yangtse
River
above
the
battle
lines
with
a
view
to
blocking
the
Japanese
advance
towards
Hankow.
Japanese
planes
were
reported
yesterday
to
iave
bombed
some
of
the
dynamiters.
Third
Term
For
Roosevelt
Urged
i
Senator
William
Smlthers
is
Lead-
ing
Movement
interior
amounted
to
124,618
lin-
'
cal
feet-1,030
lineal
feet
fir,
ATLANTIC
CITY,
Aug.
3:Sena-.nr.
rpdar
and
800
feet
hem-
!tor
William
H.
Smlthers
became
Aztec
lonrlict
Along
frontier
KJt
Siberia
Rests
With
Nippon
DOCK
RIOTS
IN
HAWAII
Police
at
Ililo
Used
Bayonets,
Bird
shot
and
Tear
Gas
HILO,
Hawaii,
Aug.
3:
Twenty-
was
ordered.
The
fighting
occurred
.
4-
Ith
first
sprinter
tn
rwnmmpnrt
n
late
Monday
when
a
non-union
iock.
int
ne
tnuni
nmuumcu
m
-
-
14,617
pieces
ltl
jarkpine.
Cord
.third
tprm
for
Prpsiripnt
Ronspvplt
Crew
began
to
I
nave
nut
one
nolltlcal
ambition,
pany
a
suaiiiici
he
said,
"that
is
to
help
elect
President
Roosevelt
for
a
third
term.
I
unload
the
com-
Wahaleale.
Police
used
bavonets.
birtisnot
and
teal
gas
to
2rive
back
five
hundred
demonstrators.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
i
Courtesy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver.
B.
C.
Nickel
-09
Bib
Missouri
.31
Bralorne
loolconda
ask
.08
Mlnto
-,-
04
I
i
nn'
rairview
Noble
Five
.02
Pioneer
2.90
Porter
Idaho
03
waters
surrounding
this
tiny
Island
i
premier
2.24
while
awaiting
arrival
of
the
dr-1
Reeves
McDonald
..
ask
.41
troyer
Dallas
from
Balboa,
Canal
neno
Zone,
with
the
first
official
mall
In
j
Relief
Arlington
ask
eighteen
days.
Lepers
March.
Into
Village
Ccndtions
In
Roumanian
Lazaretto
Said
To
Be
Deplorable
Reward
!
Salmon
Gold
...
Taylor
Bridge
.
ledley
Amalg.
.
"jremier
Border
.
"ilbak
Premier
.
lome
Gold
Grandvlew
nrtlan
"uatsino
..ask
IBM!
.03
y4
.12
.03
.03
.01
1.90
,
Olii
.08
My2
lalda
.03
Oils
V
P.
Con
I8V2
Calmont
-32a
C.
&
E
I.
2.37
Freehold
.
.05
Toronto
..
.16
McDougal
Segur
,.
.15
Mercury
'
ask
.12
Okalta
'.
.'.
ask
1.45
Pacalta
.07
Beattle
-
1.22
Central
Pat
2.68
Little
Long
Lac
3.55
Gods
Lake
-
-55
McKenzle
Redlake
1.24
Redlake
Goldshbre
-
12
Pickle
Crow
4.80
San
Antonio
1-23
Sherrltt
Gordon
1.41
Smejters
Gold
.04
McCleod
Cockshutt
3.95
Oklend
.22
Masher
-
.20
Madsen
Redlake
".
"..
.56
Stadacona
.58
Francoeur
i
.38
Moneta
1.88'
Johanna,
10.000,-Booth,
6.9c
and
Bouscadillac
072
Thompson
Cadillac
i
.22
Atlin,
6.7c
and
I
Bankfield
'.
68
I
East
alartlc
250
"
7"
I
Preston
East
Dome
1.80
1
.......
.
.
.
Hutchison
Lake
04
V2
Dawson
White
,05
Aldermac
-
.54
Kerr.
Addison
2.44
Uchl
-
2.16
International
Nickel
50.25
Noranda
73.00
Cons.
Smelters
60.00
pared
with
484
fires
and
$338,463
;
Athona
:.
.O6V2
damage
during
the
same
period
ofiHardrock
2.63
'last
year.
Barber
Larder
.29
So
Declares
Moscow
Today
In
Expressing
Desire
To
Reach
Peaceful
Settlement
Disquieting
Reports
In
Regard
To
Attack
Heard
At
Tokyo)
MOSCOW,
August
3.
(CP)
Russia
threw
on
Japan's
soldiers
today
responsibility
for
further
c6nflict
along
the
Siberian
border.
Even
as
warnings
were
issued
of
possible
"serious
consequences"
if
Japanese
"provoca-
seven
persons
of
fifty
injured
in
tions"
continued,
there
were
indications
of
a
wish
to
reach
rioting
on
me
docks
01
tne
inter-
a-
peacefui
settlement.
A
communique
declared
that
the
ISSffESEW
KiMta
government
intended
only
to
defend
indisputable
ns
nn
nmc
investigation
Soviet
territory
and
an
authoritative
newspaper
recalled
-
.
1
.
.
1
.
l
i
1
1!
1
1
ARE
MORE
FRIENDLY
Trade
Agreement
Improves
Relations
Between
Germany
And
France
goodwill
and
mutual
desire
to
reach
a
better
understanding,
it
Is
RAINMAKER
LOSES
LIFE
Old
Frederick
Is
Drowned
In
Northern
Canada
WASKESIU.
Saska.,
August
3.
(CP;
An
ancient
Indian
known
as
Old
Frederick,
who
gained
quite
a
reputation
as
a
weather
prophet
troons
inai
me
government,
uaa
uiuitatcu
willingness
to
redefine
the
bound-
ary
separating
Siberia
from
Korea
and
Manchoukuo.
Warlike
threats
were
voiced
yesterday
at
demonstrations
of
Russian
workers
over
new
clashes
between
Soviet
troops
and
Japanese
Manchoukuo
forces
which
were
reported
from
the
Siberian
frontier.
Workers
gathered
at
the
meet-
leaders
lnS
oI
various
factories
to
ex-
BERLIN,
August
3,-Nazl
yesterday
predicted
improved
rela
piC&a
dULiLXJlfc
Ul
L11C
SUVClllUlCUb
and
idignation
over
"new,
insolent
any
as
an
outcome
of
a
new
trade
P0
,bf
"l!,?
"
The
official
lattitude,
however,
.f-
v..
inct
hPPn
nPPo-
'"'-"-J
.
.
"
ri
A
1
i
mutt
UiiU
wva-
Bombing
Near
Seoul
TOKYO,
August
3.
(CP)
An
unconfirmed
report
that
Russian
planes
had
bombed
a
bridge
near
Seoul,
the
Korean
capital,
and
an
order
by
Japanese
anti-aircraft
defence
headquarters
for
partial
nightly
"black
out"
of
all
Japan
except
the
northwest
stirred
Tokyo
today
as
the
ominous
Siberian-Manchukuokuoan
controversy
with
Russia
continued.
The
Seoul
bombing
could
not
be
confirmed.
A
Japanese
communique
said
that
fighting
along
the
frontier
ended
at
10
a.m.
and
that
Russian
had
retreated
some
1500
and
rainmaker,
perished
when
his
yards
Irom
japanese
positions.
A
canoe
upset
m
worm
aasKaicxivw,
an
general
lull
prevailed
along
the
Lake.
border
following
the
engagement,
j
Long
a
picturesque
character
on
the
communique
continued.
'the
Montreal
Lake
Indian
Reser-
,vatlon
near
here,
the
83-year-oia
Indian
was
said
to
be
able
to
make
weather
forecasts
due
to
an
accident
some
years
ago.
It
is
related
"he
fell
into
an
old
tree
branch
which
penetrated
his
left
eye.
He
was
taken
to
the
hospital
but
escaped
and
refused
to
Re-Bury
Sentinel
Of
180
Years
Ago
Bones
Recall
Night
Before
Battle
On
Plains
of
Abraham
return.
Thus
the
festering
wound
never
healed
and
was
said
to
have
UEBEC,
Aug.
3:
(CP)
Yellowed
stimulated
a
nerve
sensitivity
ac-
bones
found
beneath
the
spot
counting
for
his
ability
to
fore-
where
Fort
St.
Louis
stood
during
cast
weather
conditions.
wie
French
regime
180
years
ago
Three
years
ago
Old
Frederick
is
were
believed
to
be
those
of
a
reported
to
have
offered
to
cause
French
sentinel
who
plunged
down
suffclent
rain
to
put
out
forest
tne
deeP
bank
when
struck
b7
a
rie
in
rotnm
fnr
fnnr
niimc
of
stray
bullet
during
the
siege
of
I
tobacco.
Twenty-four
hours
later
jQucbcc
y
the
English
forces
of
1
James
Wolfe
In
1759
(rain
put
out
the
blazes.
He
com-iaen,ef
plained
he
still
had
three
plugs
Historians
suggested
the
soldier
had
watching
English
move-threatened
coming
to
him
on
that
deal
and
tthe
r
ver
below
far
back
never
again
to
Inter-
f
1
If
th?
rt
on
the
P
alns
of
Abra-
cede
for
the
white
man.
Only
when
the
mercury
hovered
'
T,
Tv
'
1!
,
.
.
Wolfes
men
after
scaling
the
cliff-far
.
,
rf
4
below
zero
would
he
consent
to
..
X
...
.
.
.
.
.
W
,
side
by
night
made
their
victorious
remain
1
Indoors.
x
"
rs
On
several
.,,i
occas-
c
0
.
.
...
,
'..
...
.
.
assault
on
the
French
stronghold.
Ions
search
parties
had
to
be
sent
Mf
.
m
Mvr,
.
n,A
.
.
.
j
.ii-.
X
lit:
uviita
nbib
ic-Mut.u
Jilt
UlU
,
,
r.
out
for
him
In
the
dead
of
winter
,.,
and
found
him
on
the
verge.
of
"'"
freezing
to
death.
I
111
!
r
1
"White
man
talks
much
and
dov
f
eaifler
F
OrCCaSl
;
notning
inaian
wors
iirst,
iaiK
afterward,"
he
once
remarked.
Japanese
Bonds
Reach
Low
Mark
NEW
YORK,
August
3.
government
bonds
dropped
to
a
new
low
level
in
the
New
York
markets
yesterday.
Pressure
continued
high
southwest
of
Vancouver
Island
with
showery
cooler
weather
on
the
coast
and
In
the
Cariboo
district
but
It
Is
fair
In
the
south.
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
southwest
winds,
part
cloudy
with
stationary
or
higher
temperatures.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
west
to
southwest
winds
mostly
fair
and
warm.