Mil
Lv
ani
night
service
Irdul
and
Courteous
Driven
r
la:
Bui
'
A;
on
En'
New
1933
Plymouth)
Bl
No.
204.
TV.
BOARD
DELAYED
of
Transport
Commls-
Kfrrrd
From
October
l
Aug.
31:
(Cl')-vana-Transport
r,
Commission,
,hf
Board
of
Railway
lurir
ana
naviB
uiw
inland
water
and
air
well
as
railways,
will
to
operation
on
Octobei
ii-cn
expected,
Hon.
Clar-law?
minister
of
trans-.ounccd
yesterday.
Cer-um:
".ances
have
arisen
clay
necessary.
nd
no
provision
had
been
fit
ant!
aircraft
batteries
to
IP
invading
airplanes.
BJnion'j
friends
lost
control
f"a
he
harbors
and
the
pintry
would
be
liable
to
at
I1
f:-3m
the
sea
and
the
I?
'id
The
Rnnth
Afrlrnn
p
fluid
In
that
vpnt
hp
t
only
to
assist
In
land
P-
but
nfcn
I,,
nlnv
n
nnrt
,v
f
-j
Boa:al
defenses,
for
which
Bit
-trrnr-th
will
Inaflnmintp
protection
was
the
Royal
F
a
no
heavy
artillery,
and
p;:n
i
nt
field
artillery
to
Ills'
nuntry."
Waterson
de-
we
have
neither
the
cciuId
P
,re
training
necessary
to
Dronpr
linn
rt
ni-
lonH
Our
coastal
defenses
may,
P
m
fact
Nothlne
Is
beine
'rain
civilians
to
protect
1
against
air
or
gas
at-
ttWOfld
armlntr
In
lhi
Irnlh
prself,
fiance
she
would
havo
no
lN'ON
(iOl.n
vnirv
FINAL
BULLETINS
POST
OFFICE
COLOR
In
response
to
local
protests
at
the
present
hue,
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
has
wired
the
chief
architect
for
the
federal
government
at
Ottawa
recommending
that,
If
possible,
the
new
Tost
Office
building
be
painted
white
as
originally
planned.
It
would'cost
$100
to
repaint
the
building,
it
Is
estimated.
DROWNING
IS
FEARED
VANCOUVER
Police
are
starting
investigation
into
the
possibility
of
an
unknown
British
Columbia
fisherman
being
drowned.
Distress
signals
flying
from
a
deserted
and
water-filled
dory
led
to
belief
of
a
drowning
accident.
The
derelict
was
found
by
the
tug
Polar
Forcite
of
Nanaimo.
SPANISH
GOVERNMENT
STRIKES
I1ENDAYE
Government
dispatches
today
said
loyalist
troops
were
striking
at
mountain
positions
linking
the
insurgent
base
of
Castuera
and
the
rebel
advance
positions
before
Cabeza
del
Duey
on
the
southwestern
front.
SPEED
UP
WAR
PLANES
WASHINGTON
Great
Britain
and
France,
facing
the
European
crisis,
are
making
every
effort
to
hasten
delivery
of
war
plane
reinfortcmennts
ordered
in
the
United
States,
informed
persons
indicated.
The
craft
are
not
expected
to
be
ready
for
shipment
for
the
next
four
or
five
months.
DR.
RRYDONE-JACK
DIES
VANCOUVER
Dr.
W.
D.
Brydone-Jack,
former,
Vancouver,
"coroner
and'dortor
here
since'
1889,
died
last"
night
after
a
month's
illness.
He
was
seventy-eight
years
of
age
and
last
year
won
the
Native
Sons
of
British
Columbia
good
citizenship
medal.
COMPLETING
AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON
United
States
officials
said
today
that
the
Anglo-American
trade
agreement
was
ncarlng
completion,
the
formal
signing
being
ronsititml
only
a
matter
of
weeks
removed.
There
is
possibility
of
a
Canadian-United
States
agreement
being
signed
at
the
same
time,
general
clauses
having
been
already
agreed
upon.
It
is
said
some
concessions
will
be
made
by
and
given
Great
Britain.
Sailing
Ship
On
Long
Trip
Valkerie
Leaves
Victoria
For
voy
age
Which
Will
Last
Two
Years
VICTORIA,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
Tin
calling
schooner
Valkerie,
wr,r.
,
,'apt.
and
Mrs.
Hanna
and
two
Ta-
;
titans
on
board,
has
left
Vic-'
orla
for
a
two
years'
cruise.
J
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League
Chelsea
3,
Preston
Northend
?,A
1.
Derby
County
1,
Town
0.
Evcrton
3.
Grimsby
Town
0.
Lcedi
United
2.
Birmingham
0.
Mnnchpster
United
2.
Bolton
paper
but
they
certainly
do
Wanderers
2.
Middlesbrough
1.
Aston
Villa
1.
Portsmouth
1.
Blackpool
1.
TORRENTIAL
RAIN
re
threat
of
war,
South
At-
.
ic
Ir.
i
..
..
..
I
ntiT
CAT?
Tnrfln.
Aim.
31
RUGRY
TAX
(CP)
ItlbDrnsaiinn
r
Mn-
Rainfall
at
this
town
near
Bombay
Da
U
Inches
In
72
hours,.
tako
no
i
f-
.i,-.
reached
26
Ition
of
hfir
nn.i,w
1
rausins
serious
floods
In
the
River
r-
w
"
'nvyi
I4ivyv4,
i
"
,
,
.
i
Pealed
to
the
ixnvernment.
Auranga.
TOiai
rainiail
suite
awwv
'lze
the
lmnortanro
nf
tm.'of
ihe
monsoon
was
51
Inches
wfked
and
were
unable
to
REGINA,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
-npirinn
Uncbv
Football
club
-Th-J
wilt
!PN
Auir
31
trrA
rm.
i.,.,
iu.
iw
n
flnt
rate
of
$500
In
--
.
.
.U4-;
IliU
HaJ
--J
"
'
0!r
cold
Hr,.Mn
i
tn'ito,,
r,t
nmnvpmpnt
tax
for
every
f
r
fine
ounce
on
the
Lon-
same
the
Rough
Riders
play
here
Em
yesterday.
.this
year.
..
Halibut
Sales
American
Rainier,
34,000
pounds,
9.5c
and
6c.
Brothers,
9.000
pounds,
Cold
Storage,
9c"
and
6c.
PROTEST
REJECTED
'Japanese
Government
Feels
De
struction
of
Air
Liner
Last
Week
Was
Justified
TOKYO,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
The
,
n',A
Japanese
government
today
reject-Huddcrsfleld
counts
a
Unltcd
statev
j
protest
against
the
desructlon
ot
a
Chinese-American
air
liner
neat
Canton
by
Japanese
war
planes
a
week
ago
today.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
HEAVY
Total
For
August
Was
Highest
'
'Any
Single
.Month
Since
December
1932
j
.
In'
PROV-
VICTORIA,
6.C
80
Taxi
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
OTTAWA.
Aug.
31r
(CP)
Good
progress
Is
being
made
with
the
harvesting
of
the
Saskatchewan
crop.
Eighty-five
percent
of
wheat
Is
now
cut
and
seventy-five
per-tent
of
coarse
grain,
::
Threshing
Is
becoming
general
and
will
alsoj
be
getting
under
way
In
Alberta
i
this
week.
.
i
j
Crops
In
British
Columbia
are
reported
to
be
better
.'than
had
'
Hfan
ovnnrfoH
Geological
Survey
In
Manitoba
Urged
Recently
Appointed
Economic
Sur-I
vey
Board
Makes
Recommendatios,
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
The
j
Manitoba
Economic
Survey
Board'
yesterday
recommended
a
prov-.
.lncc-wide
geological
survey
to
the
I
j
provincial
government.
The
board
iwas
recently
appointed
to
study
economic
conditions
In
Manitoba
and
make
reccomendatlons
to
the
government.
,
New
Cold
Storage
,
Plant
Is
Going-On
Group
of
Silka
Fishermen
Open
ing
Up
Establishment
On
I.)
ski
anskl
Inlet
SITKA,
Aug.
31:
A
group-
of
Sitka
fishermen
Is
going
ahead
this
fall
with
the
establishment
of
a
new
fish
cold
storage
plant
on
Lysklanskl
Inlet.
Pelican
has
been
selected
as
the
name
of
the
settlement
to
be
built
up
around
the
plant
which
Is
expected
to
be
in
readiness
for
operation
by
the
spring
of
next
year.
Bonus
On
Export
Wheat
Is
Started
United
States
Government
Ha&
Already
Commenced
To
Buy
Grain
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
Aug.
31.
(CP)
The
United
States
Depart
ment
of
Agriculture
has
started
the
machinery
of
bonusing
wheat
for
export.
Yesterday
It
took
450,
000
bushels
of
wheat
to
place
on
the
market.
Weather
forecast
(Purnlshwl
through
the
courtesy
or
Uic
Dsmlnion
Mrtorologtcal
Bureau
t
Vlctorta
and
Prince
Rujwrt.
This
fore-
roi
t
la
f-mnrJlAH
fmm
nlvW-fVlktionjI
t-l-
ken
at
5
am.
today
wid
covers
the
85
j
hour
period
emdluK
5
p.m,
tomorrow
j-
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Moderate
wind.1
mostly
north,
moderately
warm
with
mist
or
light
rain-
t
.
.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
LOWER
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
-
Wheat
futures
slumped
more
'than
two
cents
on
the
Winnipeg
market
'yesterday,
October
cjoshvi
at
623C
'per
bushel.
Today's
Baseball
r,..i,
rf
finps
in
Prince
RU-'
'
National
League
nert
for
the
month
of
August
this,
Philadelphia
1,
St.
Louis
2.
Scc-vcar
totalled
$890,
being
the
high-
'ond
game-Philadelphia
4,
St.
Louis
est
amount
for
any
single
month
3
(third
Inning),
since
December
1932.
This
makes
New
York
6,
Pittsburg
5.
Second
the
total
for
the
year'
to
date
game
Fittsburg
12,
New
York
3
$2492
in
comparison
with
$1654
1
(seyenth
Inning).
(
.-
at'
a
corresponding
date
last
year,
American
League
i
isl
vcar
In
Aunust
fines
amount-1
St.
Louis
3,
Boston
6.
!
Cleveland
8,
Philadelphia.
''t
ed
to
$124,
...
V
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
31,
1938.
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
Los
Angeles
felt
a
distinct
earth-suake
shock
shortly
after
7
o'clock
last
evening.
No
one
was
Injured
reported.
Airport
Work
In
Alberta
Is
Now
Proceeding
CALGARY,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
Work
started
yesterday
on
Calgary's
new
$200,000
airport.
Recent
rains
have
retarded
work
on
the
new
air
field
at
Lcthbrldge.
I
TODAY'S
(OourtJ
8.
O.
STOCKS
J02lUUU
'yO.I
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.092-Big
Missouri,
.30.
Bralorne,
9.30.
Aztec,
.06.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.45.
Dentonla.
.04.
Golconda,
.06.
Mln'to,
.034.
Falrvlew,
.07;
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pioneer.
2.92
(dlv.).-
Porter
Idaho,
.02i
Premier,'
2:B&
Reno,
.37.
Relief
Arlington,
.15'2.
Reward,
.04'2.
Salmon
Gold,
,10i'2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Hcdley
Amal.,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.91.
Silbak
Premier,
1.90.
Home
Gold,
.01
Vi-
Grandvlew,
.06.
Indian
.Oli-
-wi
Quatsirio,
.033,4.
Haida,
.03
(ask),
---
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.17.
C.
&
E.,
2.15.
Frceold,
.04.
-
w
Hargal,
.25.
v
.
Mcuougal
Scgur,
.14.
:
;;
Mercury,
.09,
Okalta,
1.20.
Pacalta,
.05.
Home
Oil,
1.08.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.20.
Central
Pat,
2.45.
Gods,
Lake,
.44.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.10.
McKenzic
Red
Lake,
1.17.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
San
Antonio,
1.25.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.19.
Smelters
Gold,
.02V'2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.25.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.25.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.48.
Stadacona,
.42.
Francocur,
.30.
Moneta,
1.52.
..
Bouscaddllac,
.05.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.22.
Bankfleld,
.58.
East
Malartlc,
2.00.'
.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.52,
Hutchison
Lake,
.03i
Dawson
White,
.03..,
Aldermac,
.45.
'
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
,
.Ucl
Gold,
2.05.
Int.
Nickel,
48.00.
Noranda,
71.Ta.
Con.
Smelters.
.56.00.
Athona,
.05.
Hardrock,
2.03.
Barber
Larder,
.24.
CRUISES
Police
Chiefs
Hear
Novel
Suggestion
for
Treatment
of
Problem
Children
TORONTO,
August
31:
(CP)
A
novel
new
method
for
the
treat-
'
ment
of
problem
children
wMpro-
nor
was
any
damage
to
property
puseu
at,
uic
luiciuauuuai
ruuw
Chiefs'
Congress
here
yesterday.
It
I
was
suggested
that
old
battleships
.
might
be
used
to
take
1000
boys
for
six
month
cruises
on
which
they
would
be
trained
in
trades
and
professions.
It
was
also
proposed
that
training
for
police
work
should
be
along
professional
lines
like
taediclne
and
the
law.
Mount
Vesuvius
Is
More
Active
Naples'.
However,
Fears
No
Im
i
HARVEST
HOPS
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
-
More
than
6,000
white.
Oriental
and
Indian
harvesters
are
employed
In
the
Fraser
Valley
pick
ing
the
valley's
hop
crop
valued
at
nenrlv
$500,000.
The
UU0
acres
under
cultivation'
will
probably
mediate
Danger
From
Famous
Volcano
-NAPLES,
Italy.
Aug.
31:
(CP)-
.
Mount
Vesuvius
started
active
er
luption
last
night.
No
lava,
however,
has
escaped
and
there
is
believed
to
be
no
immediate
danger.
lYoung
Kispiox
yield
more
than
1.500.000
pounds
Iwhlrh
of
high
grade
hops.
Jhm?'
Farmer
Missing
Otto
Adler
Left
His
Home
A
1V
k
j
Ago
Today
And
Has
Not
Been
Seen
Since
Otto
Adler,
well
known
younf.
rancher
of
the
Kispiox
Valley
near
Hazelton,
has
been
missing
from
his
home
since
Wednesday
of
last
week
and
search
parties
are
now
out
looking
for
him,
having
reported
no
success
up
to
last
night.
Adler.
a
young
man
and
about
thirty
years
of
age,
simply
left
his
home
las
far
as.
can
be
learned,
and
fail-led
to
return.
He
has
a
brother
jnamed
Lee
Adler.
Fisherman
On
Fraser
Burned
Engine
of
Henry
Hansen's
Exploded
Yesterday
High
6:24
a
.m.
15.9
18:16
p.m.
17.6
ft.
Low
11:56
a.m.
9.1
ft.
Boat
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Aug.
31
(CP)
Henry
Hansen,
21-year
oA
'fisherman,
sustained
second
de-I
fcree
burns
when
the
engine
of
his
I
boat
exploded
while
he
was
fish-'ing
yesterday
of(
the
mouth
of
the
,
Fraser
River,
One
Day
Shopping
I
Expeditions
Over
Recent
Customs
Order
Requiring
Forty-Eight
Hours
Stay
Is
Making
Itself
Felt
BLAINE,
Washington,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
One
day
shopping
expeditions'
through
here
have
been
.
I
1
1
..
.llmlnnl.
f
nl
I
n
A
PRICE:
5
CENTS
eMuehrer
Hears
From
London
agan
Getting
Peach
Crop
Jrrd
Thousand
Crates
To
pped
From
Valley
IJy
tnd
of
Mouth
Air
31:
(CP)
The
iL:
v
ia
now
harvesting
farjt
peach
crops
on
brad:'
:ome
200,000
crates
hipped
to
market
and
cf
the
month
It
Is
ev
:
400,000
crates
will
dipped.
lICAN
DEFENSE!
l
Parliament
Declares
Fortn
and
Equipment
Inadequate
fOWM,
Auk
31:
(CP)
A
;
-::.)
for
the
strengthen
ed
Afri.a's
defenses
was
I
F
Waterson,
United
:
r
ocaklng
In
the
.nbly.
;
izrd
plans
made
for
defense
during
"
.i
'
arj
ana
cxpre&svu
fit
an.
'Siinf?
of
value
would
Bed
evrn
if
those
plans
did
pi
ttr
future.
Anart
from
pi
in
Table
Bav.
said
Wa-
p
nMre
coast
from
Wal-
o
Durban
could
he
shelled
tipara'
.vely
small
raiding
I?
heart-
content"
The
fat
,
.monstown
were
antl-
SPECTACULAR
ACCIDENT
GOLD
REACH,
Oregon
A
spectacular
motor
accident
killed
!VIrs.
Godfrey
Moxham
of
New
Westminster
yesterday,
seriously
Injuring
her
husband
who.
is
now
in
hospital.
Police
said
that,
on
rounding
a
sharp
curve,
their
automobile
left
the
road,
plunging
150
feet
down
a
steep
decline.
HARVEST
IS
UNDER
WAY
Cutting
Near
Finished
n
Saskatchewan
and
Threshing
Soon
General
-
Sharp
Earthquake
TRAINING
In
Los
Angeles
However,
No
Damage
Is
Done
Not
Is
Anyone
Hurt
by
Distrubance
HENDERSON
T0BERLIN
British
Ambassador
Returns
To
Germany
With
Message
For
Hitler
Sudeten
Split
!
Situation
in
Czechoslovakia
Complicates
International
Situation
LONDON,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
Carrying
the
representations
of
the
British
government
in
regard
to
Czechoslovakia
to
Chancellor
'Adolf
Hitler,
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
ambassador
to
Germany,
left
today
on
his
return
to
Berlin
after
having
come
home
to
confer
with
the
cabinet.
The
exact
nature
of
these
representations
has
not
been
made
public
but
the
general
understanding
Is
that
a
final
appeal
is
being
made
to
Hitler
to
assist
In
Bringing
about
a
peaceful
set
tlement
of
differences
between
the
Czechoslovak
government
and
the
Sudetan
minority
without
active
outside
pressure.
Meanwhile
the
French
cabinet
I
last
night
reiterated
its
determina
tion
to
go
to
the
aid
of
Czechoslovakia
In
the
event
of
German
ag
gression.
I
Russia
is
also
understood
to
be
ready
to
take
a
hand
it
necessary.
Sudeten
Split
Meantime
at
Traha
a
growing
spilt
in
the
Sudeten
German
party
has
complicated
solution
of
the
-
long-standin'
jiispute
.between
.
Czechs
arid
Sudetens
over
minority
rights.
The
radical
element
of
Nazi
supporting
Sudetens
want
to
reject
a
government
compromise
suggestion
to
meet
Sudeten
demands
for
territorial
autonomy.
The
more
conservative
element,
which
fears
the
war
menace,
is
urging
that
the
governmnt
plan
be
accepted
as
a
basis
of
negotiation.
MEMBER
ARRESTED
Colin
Campbell
Faces
Possieli
Charge
of
Being
on
Private
Property
Without
Permission
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
31.
John
Stanton,
a
Vancouver
lawyer,
stated
today
he
and
Colin
Campbell,
C.C.F.
member
of
the
Legislature
living
at
Comox,
were
held
by
the
police
for
fifteen
minutes
at
Blubber
Bay
yesterday
while
attempt-ins
to
repossess
the
chattels
of
I
three
striking
Chinese
from
the
property
of
the
Pacific
Lime
Co.
I
Mr.
Stanton
said
they
were
told
j
they
were
under
arrest
and
when
released
were
told
they
might
face
a
charge
by
summons
of
being
on
private
property
without
permls-.
sion.
Grant
MacNeili,
C.C.F.
rnember
of
Parliament
for
Vancouver
North,
today
protested
the
matter
to
Attorney-General
Wlsmer
who
said
that
If
the
facts
as
reported
to
hlra
were
correct
the
"police
acted
In
a
proper
manner."
"A
member
of
Parliament
has
no
more
right
to
enter
another
person's
property
L
an
the
ordinary
individual."
h
recent
ch
in
c
.
regulations
whereby
there
musl
be
a
forty-eight
hour
stay
to
per
m'lt
of
$100
of
merchandise
being
allowed
entry
duty
free.
CAT
CAUSES
FIRE
'.
DUFFIELD,
Alta.,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
-Kindness
to
a
stray
cat
cost
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Clarence
Trcebell
and
seven
children
their
home.
After
bcln.3
brought
Into
the
house
by
one
of
the
children
,the
cat
knocked
over
an
oil
lamp,
caus'lng
a
fir;
destroyed
the
Treebeli
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.92
(ailing);
temperature,
56;
sea
smooth.
.
t.:
Terrace
Cloudy,
cast
wind,
tern.-'
perature,
56.
,
v
.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
55,.
JS
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
57.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
57.
"
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm,
52.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
53..
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
51.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
51.