pin."
ew
d
sn
the
Yangstc
River
KiuklrnR
to
Shanghai,
thus
.j
"a;
Japanese
blockade
of
:Tzf
anal
stream
about
the
;
Wuliu,
near
Nanking.
Rear
:al
Harry
E.
Yarnell,
com-
.
7
:
U
S.
Asiatic
fleet,
who
:
'lit:
'
the
Japanese
the
Mon-
w:
l
make
the
trip
to
rc-
th
",::plles,
yielded
to
the
after
the
dispute
had
refer
-d
to
the
State
Depart-
W
hlngton
by
American
i.
:ial:v-
In
Hankow,
ac-
reliable
reports.
The
.
'
hx.
not
yielded
on
mi
that
American
ships
5c.
Hcnrv
:
nIH
that
hr
had
been
i'mber
of
the
British
House
of
Pmonr
for
twenty
years
and
hfl
are
inquiring
into
the
nppor-
HUe
fnr
Immlnrallnn
frntn
fhp
L-nd,
He
had
worked
on
a
com
ics
malrlnr
rPKnmmonrldt
Inns
1
bettor
distribution
of
the
dop-
pn
of
the
Empire.
,
This
com
fee
ai
1
V-
I
1
13
,JV
thnt
HrUlch
r?n1nmhln.l
,
.
j
4i
the
first.
the
House
o(
Commons
nearly
ECvernmprtf
nf
tUr.
A
ihn
oi
maucing
It
to
discuss
this
ter
with
the
Dominion
govern-it
Hp
iw
nun
mo
j
vw
oria
to
discuss
the
matter
with'
wr
T
D.
Pattullo
and
It
was,
d
to
convince
him
to
clvo
!UPport
to
the
scheme.
The
po-
a'
parties
were
united
on
It
ne
found
the
farmers
were
al-
?rCtd
that
a
flnur
nf
TlrlMsh
1m-
Wtlon
Was
ripslrnhln
...
i
v
Uor
said
he
was
well
aware
ueral
Franco's
2ply
Received
Nh
Officials
Decline,
However,
r
Eminem
On
Its
Contents
)
NDON,
Aug.
22
General
Fran-tePly
to
tho
non-intervention
1
for
Belli
pie
civil
w.
..Jr....,
i...
t
urrivwi
uy
ijia.h;
n
in
i
""iuah
Offlplnlc
ripz-llno
hnw.
10
comment
on
Its'
content?.
apanese
le
Sam
May
Press
Point
That
Any
Brockadc
of
His
Ships
By
Nipponese
is
illegal
SHANGHAI,
August
22.
Japanese
yesterday
drove
a
new
diplomatic
conflict
with
the
United
States
le
their
armies
drew
a
gradually
tightening
noose
of
i
and
titcel
around
China's
provisional
capital
in
iian-
The
dispute
with
the
United
btates
grew
out
01
tne
have
a
riaht
to
ro
any
where
their
I
commandm
may
desire,
it
was
Dl0,f
Off
17
v
said,
and
eventually
Washington
I
llay-UII
TOl
may
press
for
Japanese
recognition!
rp.i
ry
if
of
the
American
contention
thatj
J
ltlC
111
VjOll
any
Diocnaac
against
unencai
ships
Is
llleal.
bee
Rupert
Wonderful
Halibut
Sales
American
Frisco,
9,000,
Royal,
9.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
Takla,
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.9c
and
5c.
Southend,
16,000,
Atiin.
8.9c
and
Door
To
Great
Hinterland
Says
General
Hornby
Here
af
the
dangers
and
perils
of
unorganized
settlement.
He
also
knew
of
former
difficulties
following
un
restricted
settlement
and
he
hoped
such
a
thing
would
never
happen
Rpttlers
must
all
be
tested
were
necessary
and
immigration
...
k.
nirrlorl
mi
linripr
thp
pare
I
IllUdW
LC
Vivv
v..
:li:;,fd
Hip
nnlpntlallties'
i
nf
nn
nrtranlzatlon
-
-
-
w
"
HI
1
W
LLUIUUIIVV
n
irri
.
it
i
i
...
...
.
-..
V.4.H.1CUL.
M-rri
1,111
1L-S
UllU.
Ul
itha
cnuntrips
ennsldprpd.
he
-
-
-
-
-
-
i
1
1
1:
1
1
1
uuiu
v-
x
address
Sir
here
would
never
believe
that
the
rtritixh
race
was
decadent
or
that
Englishmen
were
no
good.
Since
he
nrrivnd
in
the
city
he
naa
met
oionnM
rpnrpspntatlves
of
his
rnnntrv
and.
out
of
five
outstand
lng
farms
visited
on
the
trip,
three
were
owned
and
operated
by
tng
lishmcn.
Theirs
was
a
little
coun
ti-v
and
the
ncople
were
pretty
heavily
taxed
but
when
threatened
they
had
not
hesitated
to
raise
in-.
(ppp
hundred
million
pounas
sicn-i
lng
to
restore
their
fighting
organization
to
Its
proper
state
of
efficiency.
As
a
people
they
were
not
decadent.
The
speaker
said
they
had
allowed
their
fighting
defenses
to
drop
In
the
hope
that
the
world
would
fnilnw
that
example.
Instead
of
that
all
other
powers
had
Increased
their
fighting
strength
Including
hip
pnllossal
German
fighting
force.
However,
the
mangy
old
lion
was
nmv
fat
and
classy,
tiip
visitor
said
that
the
hearts
of
the
people
were
sound
and
one
essential
to
that
was
that
they
con-cirfpf
onph
other's
needs.
Canada
needed
population
and
they
could
i
(Continued
on
page
2)
1
IONE
mI
80
Taxi
mm
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
11:50
am
19.4
ft.
DAY
AND
NIOIIT
SERVICE
23:55
p.m.
21.8
ft.
Careful
and
Courteous
Driven
"Low
.
5:36
ajn.
3.0
ft.
17:50
p.m.
6.1
ft.
Plymouth)
5
New
1938
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
k
196.
MONDAY,
AUGUST
1938
PRICE:
5
CENTS
aVII
No.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
22,
7
ghts
Of
American
to
essels
In
Yangtse
River
Under
Dispute
FRANCE
IS
I
ALL
READY
Prepared
to
Act
Both
in
Defence
of
Nation
and
Its
Currency
Declares
Daladier
PARIS.
Auiust
22
Premier
Edu
oard
Daladier
stated
bluntly
at
the
week-end
that
his
country
w&s
prepared
to
act
in
defence
both
of
the
nation
and
its
currency.
Police
have
swooped
down
on
speculators
In
the
franc
and
the
expulsion
of
';al
ai
of
Vice
Admiral
Koshiro
Oikawa,
commanding
I
a
number
followed.
tr
foreigners
from
the
Bipan;
.e
Asiatic
ucci,
w
pcr-
h.i
U
3.
gunboat
Monacacy
w
Sam
Sncad
and
Harry
Cooper
Tied
In
Canadian
Open
TORONTO.
Aug.
22
Sam
Snead
of
White
Sulphur
Springs
and
Harry
Cooper
of
Chicago,
were
fed
at
277
for
first
place
aftr
72
hole
in
the
Canadian
open
golf
cham
pionship
and
will
play
off
for
the
title.
Hungary
Regent
Visits
Germany
Spectacular
Welcome
is
Given
miral
Horthy
in
Berlin
Ad-
rtpnT
nf
Ai..ict
9
r.(rmatll'
I
gave
a
spctacular
welcome
for
Ad-
miral
Nicholas
Hortny,
uegeni
oi
Henry
Pace
Croft
Explains
His
Mission
S.
J.
Hun-,
Hungary,
who
arrived
in
the
Reich
.
.
..
I
-
r.
o
..felt
fhnt
HIM
h
Kcrfonl
Speaks
1
Hrieily
J
at
umncr
I
P"
have
ou"ua
far-reaching
u"
-
effects
T,
f:
on
:
the
;
.
.
-Czechoslovak
crisis.
un
Prince
Rupert
is
a
wonderful
door
i
to
a
great
i.
hmter-
i
I.
Thi.-hintprlnnd
should
sunnort
a
verV
lartre
nonu-
d
-.
rVff
Son
to
the
advantage
.
of
,
the
whole
country."
This
was
Dteamer
UIl
1
0
a
-
y-a
1
r
T
T
T
'
-
w
opinion
exnressec
bv
Uritradier
uenerai
iu.
u
norn-iivi
1
Il
J
J
fathor
nf
Hio
TTnrnhv
iinminrntinn
scheme,
at
a
dinner,'
I
llCairn
IMctilU
Sir
Henrv
Pace
Croft
M.P.
of
Bournemouth,
England,
r
uommoaore
uaie
saiuraay
RALBOA
CANAL
ZONE,
Aug.
2?
-The
British
steamer
Tamaroa
lef',
Saturday
night
for
Pltcairn
Island
ith
the
first
shipment
of
mall
and
applies
for
that
virtually
Isolated
spot
In
the
South
Pacific
since
April
29.
to
see
If
they
were
likely
to
make!
.
good.
Adequate
financial
resources
njric
UU
pntflPr
i
m
j,
-
Terrace
Clear,
east
wind,
tem
perature
56.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
55.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
54.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
42.
Hazclton
Clear,
calm,
46.
Smlthcrs
Clear,
calm,
48.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
41.
:
Standing
Of
Candidates
1
M
4rr1ntf
T
Ida
Slatta
(Sons
of
Norway)
16,000.
aiipp
Gomez
(Gyro
Play-
bral
I.O.D.E.)
12,800.
Frances
Stcguvig
(Moose)
11,100.
,
n
Crcddlo
Morgan
(Rotary)
0,100.
Elsie
Johanscn
(Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union)
9,000.
'
-A
mencan
Bulletins
GETS
.THREE
YEARS
Pleading
guilty
to
a
statutory
chare
involving
a
thirteen
year
old
girl,
William
Brown
was
sentenced
to
three
yars'
imprisonment
in
County
Court
this
morning
by
Judge
II.
'A.
Robertson
of
Prince
George,'
FRANCO
HODS!
OUT
LONDON
General
Franco
of
the
Spanish
Insurgents,
replying
to
a
British
peace
scheme
in
the
civil
war,
demands
full
belligerent
rights
for
the
insurgents
and
makes
several
other
conditions
and
reservations
which
govern-
ment
spokesmen
say
Barcelona
cannot
accept.
ENGLAND
WELL
AHEAD
LONDON
England
had
amass-cl
a
huge
total
of
Gil
for
five
wickets
when
stumps
vere
drawn
on
the
second
day's
play
of
England-Australia
test
cricket
match.
Leonard
Hutton
had
scored
300,
not
out,
single-handed,
the
largest
score
ever
compiled
by
a
single
English
batsman.
NEW
BOMBERS
FOR
COAST
VANCOUVER
Defense
Minist-er'Ian
Mackenzie
announced
today
that
twelve
New
Blackburn
bombers
would
arrive
at
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
station
within
a
fortnight,
being
transferred
from
the
Trenton,
Ontario,
station.
R.C.A.F.
planes
are
also
to
be
dispatched
to
Prince
Rupert
where,
equipment
has
already
been
sent.
INDIA
TRAIN
WRECK
MADRAS,
India
Nearly
one
hundred
persons,
mostly
religious
pilgrims,
were
reported
to
have
been
killed
early
yesterday
when
a
crowded
passenger
train
rolled
FRENCH
CABINET
CRISIS
PARIS
Two
French
cabinet
ministers-Ludovic
Frossard,
pub1-lie
works,
and
Paul
Remadier,
Labor,
resigned
today,
bringing
on
a
crisis
over
Premier
Daladier's
plan
to
abolish
the
forty
hour
week
in
French
industry
and
speed
up
rearmament.
The
two
ministers
were
replaced
within
two
hours
by
Anatole
de
Monzie
and
Charles
Pomoret.
Champions
In
Tennis
Prince
Rupert
Association
Tournament
Concluded
Sunday
'
LOOKS
FOR
,
GOOD
CROP
Guess
of
S.
J.
Ilungerford
is
350;
I
UOi),uUJ
liusuels
interested
in
Gardens
No
City
The
finals
of
the
City
Tennis
tournament
were
run
off
on
Sunday
with
the
following
teams
winning
the
championships.
Ladies'
Singles
Miss
Elsie
Davis
beat
Miss
Evv
Standing
of
contestants
In
Rlvett
0-6,
64,
3-4.
Port
Day
Popularity
Contest
at
grounds)
14,000.
Maxine
Hcjlbroner
(Cam-
Miss
Evy
Rlvett
and
Mrs.'
E.
M
West
beat
Miss
Elsie
Davis
and
Mrs.
Roy
Morrison
6-4,3-6,
6-4.
Mixed
Doubles
Mrs.
W.
I.
Miller
and
Don
Rlak.c
beat
Miss
Evy
Rlvett
and
William
Blltch
9-7,
5-7.
6-4.
Men's
Singles
C.
Norrlngton
beat
F.
M.
Davis
8-6,
6-4.
8-6.
Men's
Doubles
i
W.
L.
Stamford
and
F.
M.
Davl3
beat
Ale
Mitchell
and
Otto
Young
6-2,
14-12,
6-8,
12-10.
Conditions
are
suotty
it
must
be
admitted
and
I
suppose
one
should
not
hazard
any
predictions
until
threshing
gets
pretty
well
under
way
but
I
am
holding
outfor'a350-
oOu.OOO
bushel
crop
In
Canada
this
year,"
said
S.
J.
Hungerford,
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
arrived
in
Prince
Sunert
Saturday
afternoon
In
the
course
of
a
western
Inspection
tour
,
Jndoubtedly
it
will
be
a
better
cropj
this
year
than
for
several
years'
past,
said
Mr.
Hungerford.
He
de
clined,
however,
to
express
any
opinion
as
to
what
volume
of
the
crop
may
move
by
way
of
the
Pacific
Coast.
Nor
would
he
comment
on
the
situation
at
Prince
Rupert
fol
lowing
the
abandonment
of
the
lo
cal
government
elevator.
"Inls
is
merely
my
annual
tour
'
ol
inspection."
said
Mr.
Hunger
ford
fan'd
I
have
"ho
'anrioflnce-
ments
to
make.
On
the
contrary,
I
am
trying
to
get
information
myself
and
drum
up
some
business
if
lean."
1
Mr.
Hungerford
would
not
be
drawn
Into
any
discussion
of
the
hotel
situation
here
and
the
possibility
of
the
railway
company
establishing
a
hostelry
at
Prince
Rupert.
Pleased
With
Gardens
The
railway
presidsnt,
as
he
has
done
before,
commented
on
the'
great
imprlvement
that
was
being
made
in
the
appearance
of
the
city
-
through
public
ana
private
uown
an
emDanKmcin
near
..
.
...
Trichinopoly
on
the
River
Cavery,
&
-
.
lto
be
much
Interested
In
totem)
thirty
miles
west
of
Tamjore.
af-
tcr
a
cloudburst.
,
1
.
!
..
Ul.
ipoies,
now
ever.
Appaiciinji,
i.ia
tastes
do
not
run
In
that
direction.
The
gardens
did.
however,
intrigue
I
him
and
he
was
not
satisfied
until'
I
1
l-
1
Ul-
nr....,
tnnnth&r
t
r
t
lie
uau
K
"-a
-Javjr
wsiuui
vj
take
them
around
town
In
cars
and.
show
them
what
was
being
done
along
that
line,
the
Canadian
Na
tional
gardens
being
among
beauty
.pots
visited.
1V.
Hungerford,
speaking
later
at
the
dinner,
took
exception
to
a
statement
made
Dy
one
of
the
visitors
that'
he
did
not
find
Prince
Rupert
much
changed
since
his
previous
visit.
He
said
that
a
year
ago
he
was
shown
around
the
city
and
again
on
this
occasion
and
he
concratulated
the
local
people
on
the
develODment
that
had
taken
I
place.
Thd
Improvement
In
the
gardens
had
doubled
since
a
year
ago.
This,
h6
"lid,
would
have
a
profound
effect.
Not
only
was
It
more
attractive
to
tourists
but
it
also
contributed
to
the
moral
happiness
of
the
people.
He
was
par
ticularly
pleased
to
see
it.
Mr.
Huncerford
arrlvea
oy
spec
ial
train
from
Jasper
where
he
and
his
nartv
have
been
spending
tnree
or
four
days
and
sailed
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Mr
TTnmrerford
nTwVUiJ,'J
fc
n3
were
R.J.
Moffatt
of
Bradwell,
Sas-j
katchewari;
B.
L.
Daly
ot
Montreal,
and
C.
R.
Read,
Amherst,
Novs
Sco-)
tla,
directors;
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
in
charge
of
western
lines
and
other
officials.
I
Miss
Irene
Lindsay,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay,
return
CA
ed
h6me
ilVliiv
vi
on
the
v-
Prince
-...
Rupert
1
Sat
Conflict
General
'
Franco
Suffers
Reverse
i
Ebro
Valley
Drive
Of
Insurgents
Has
Turned
Into
Disastrous
Rout
So
Loyalists
Claim
as
Battle
Takes
Largest
Toll
of
Lives
of
Any
So
Far
ougnt
in
ivu
uar
HENDAYE,
Franco
Spanish
Frontier,
August
22.-,
The
loyalist
government
last
night
announced
that
it
had
administered
a
personal
defeat
to
Generalissimo
Francisco
Franco
killing
more
than
one
thousand
of
his
troops
and
turning
his
Ebro
Valley
counter
offensive
into
a
disastrous
rout.
Six
waves
of
insurgent
African
moors
and
.
under
the
-
-
Poreien
Legionnaires
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourteoy
b.
D.
Johutuu
Co.
J
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.08.
Big
Missouri,
.31.
Bralorne,
9.45.
Aztec,
.06
Vi.
"
Dentonla,
.05
'A.
Golconda,
.05.
.
-Mlnto,
.034.
,
.
Falrvlew,
JJ6V4.
.
.
Noble
Five,
-0)2.
-
'
-
Pend
Oreflle,
1.83.
.
Pioneer,
1.83.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.32.
Reeves
McDonald,
.28.
Reno,
.43.
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.lOVi.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.80.
Home
Gold,
.01
Vi
(ask).
.,
Grandvlew,
.07
Vi.
Indian,
.013,4.
Quatsino
Copper,
.04.-Halda,
.02V'j.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.17.
Calmont,
.30.
C.
&
E.
2.30.
McDougal
Segur,
.15
Mercury,
.10
(ask).
Okalta.
1.35
(ask).
Pacalta.
.06y2
(ask).
Home
Oil,
1.12.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.32.
Central
Pat.,
2.60.
Gods
Lake,
.47.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.55.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Pickle
Crow,
5.30.
San
Antonio,
1.28.
Sherritt
Gofdon,
1.26.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.60.
Oklend.
.19.
Mosher,
.23.
Madsen
Red
Lake;
.33.
Stadacona,
.50.
Francoeur,
.33.
Moneta,
1.75.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.22.
Bankfield.
.61.
East
Malartlc,
2.19.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.77.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.04
(ask).v
Aldermac,
.47.
Kerr
Addison,
2.05.
Uchl
Gold,
2.25.
.
Int.
Nickel,
49.25.
Noranda,
73.50.
Con.
Shelters,
59,00.
Athona,
.05
V2.
Hardrock.
2.20.
Barber
Larder,
.29.
Dominion
Bridge,
36.50.
nersonal
command
of
Gen.
Fran-
co
and
led
by
one
hundred
Italian
tanks
were
said
to
have
been
thrown
back
on
the
rutted
mountain
sloiaes
around
Villahba
de
Los
'Arcos,
six
miles
north
of
Franco's
Gandesa
base
where
the
Ebro
follows
the
western
boundary
of
Catalonia.
Frontier
reports
Indicated
the
f
lahtine
around
Villahba
de
Los
Arcos
was
claiming
the
biggest
toll
of
Jives
of
any
battle
fought
thus
far
In
the
civil
war.
A
y,
Two
Elements
i
Visit
Geneva
Premier
of
Loyalist
Spain
and
Italian
Ambassador
to
Insurgents'
Both
These
GENEVA.
Aucust
22
Both
the
(Premier
of
government
Spain
and
I
the
Duke
of
Alba,
Italian
ambas
sadors
to
Insurgent
Spain,
were
visitors
at
the
week-end
to
Geneva.
There
Is
speculation
as
to
whether
their
co-incident
visits
may
have
any
bearing
on
the
international
sltuaUon.
United
States
Dollar
Is
Off
Bar
Gold
and
Silver
Show
Decline
On
London
Market
LONDON.
AUK.
22
Loss
of
3-16
cent
In
terms
of
sterling
was
sustained
by
the
United
States
dollar
In
foreign
exchange
Saturday.
The
unit
closed
at
$4.80
to
the
pound.
Bar
gold
was
off
a
penny
at
142s.
5V2d.
Bar
sliver
was
down
1-15
a:
19
5-16d.
Newspaper
Purge
In
Italy
Planned
All
Jews
To
Be
Cleared
Out
'
of
journalism
There
ROME,
Aug.
22
Informed
Fascists
'Said
today
a
campaign
had
begun
to
oust
Jews
and
Jewish
interests
from
Italian
Journalism.
Fascists
said
a
complete
purge
of
newspapers
probably
would
follow
as
part
of
the
party's
new
race
policy
which
Is
similar
to
Nazi
Ger
many's
policy.
Mr.
and
M
P.
McCaffery
sailed
cf
Today's
Baseball
National
League
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
ev-jof
s,;ventn
inning)
enuig
ior
vaucouvei,
jv.
.vn-vaiiti;
p,w.p
going
south
as
.
one
of
the
delegates,
urday
evening
after
"a
month's
visit
to
the
forthcoming
Liberal
conven-
at'
Stewart.
'
tlon
in
Keiowna.
Louis,
2;
Cincinnati,
11
(end
Pittsburg,
4;
Chicago,
2.
American
League
Chicago,
4;
Cleveland,
2.
4
;
V
ST
4
nt
m
Ml
4i
ili