ar
und
the
port-
11
11....
I
;
W
IIHC
iVJi
uic
mi.s-
Nona
Grimes,
secretary
to
1
,w."
wm
aiso
dc
nere.
1
-v
1
1
1
-
Ar
F
r
rics
Research
Board
of
11X
Jta:
DCcn
loOKing
aner
ar
"
....
-
-
-
L
.
IU1
vfii
be
a
trip
to
Carlisle
-'
nn
the
Skccna
River
next
inn
Swpftner
Is
i
i
n
n!
i
nrnpf
iw
mrs.
rris
Tiipsrlav
KORTH
VANCOUVER,
August
10
ICP1
H,
M.
C.
S.
Comox,
mine
remier
Hepburn
lsils
Seattle
ntario's
Flying
Prime
Minister
Was
In
Pucet
Sound
City
For
Only
Short
Time.
V
h
Iff
t-s
a
.
a
I
a
II
hpll
TTonhnrn
nt
nnlnrin
nnlrt
a
uiuiT
wouia
marcn
iua
""'
Hungary
Dciore
vax.
-ciioslovakla.
Doihl
ureed
K'ocralli.
ii
i
u
i
i
"tism,
-.......a
i
uiiii
Urania.
boab
belnir
in
with
catcher.
iC.
&
E.
,
i
Freehold
.
.
Hargal
...
McDougal
I
Mercury
.
......
where
he
will
meet
Sir
Hardman
I
(Lever,
chairman,
and
other
mem-TORONTO,
August
10.
(CP)
bers
of
the
British
air
mission
to
Sir
Earle
Page,
Australian
minister
Canada.
H,
Whitman.
Halifax.
"
ladTic
tw""
TJl
and
the
British
Empire
A.
Clemens,
director
of
the
(!'
Biological
Station.
Nanal-'
Unlted
stales-
at
prf.cnt
in
the
Babine
dis
arm
Dr
Neal
Carter,
dlrectori
.
,,
1
'l
ii
1
1
III-
I
J1LI
VW
U
1
1
TODAYS
STOCKS
(Oourteny
8.
D.
Johnton
Co.)
Vancouver.
I
B.
C.
Nickel
09
Big
Missouri
31
Bralorne
9.50
Aztec
-
06
Cariboo
Quartz
.
2.48
Falrview
07
Va
Noble
Five
nd
Saturday
will
be
largely-
Pfnd
0re,Uc
fr
taken
to
show
the
vlsi-
Poner
iaano
Premier
..t..
A
.Reeves
McDonald
.02
Vi
2.00
2.90
.03
2.23
25
i
Reno
:
45
Relief
Arlington
I5j
Rioward
03-"i
Salmon
Gold
'.
H
Taylor
Bridge
-
03
I
Hcdley
Amalg
Premier
Border
Silbak
Premier
..
-
Congress
-
ask
Home
Oold
ask
Grandvlcw
ask
Indian
-
wa:
launched
here
yester-;
Quatslno
Copper
with
Mrs,
J.
W.
deB.
Farris.jHalda
f
ni
unn-iinr
irnrrie
nil
lrmiinir
I
nils
-
i
the
ceremony.
A.
P.
Con.
..ask
Oalmont
32
Okalta
1-27.
Pacalta
...
'.
-06
Vz
Home
Oil
-
1.18
,
Toronto
Bcattte
1.25
Central
Pat
.
2.53
Pixis
Lake
.51
-
-
,01
1.85
T
-
.ml.
t
T
n
n
-4
All
CUSP
V
Sit
tr
Kt.it
tin
nt
th
Pllfl
Lilim;
liuiik
t;ugh
is,
week.
His
airplane
landed
at,
McKenzie
RedlaKc
i.u
to
refuel
and
clear
cus-
ungary
Next,
odd
Believes
htltr
Will
Go
Through
That
Country
Before
Entering
Czechoslovakia,
former
Ambassador
Thinks.
ULADELPIIIA,
August
10.
m
uoaa,
iormcr
unuca
-t.iuauauui
to
ui-iinuiiy,
o
I
II
I'll
II'
I.
in
T
II
II
I.
I.
lit
III"
fr
Ar!l
.....
.
.
...
Pickle
Crow
o.zu
i
San
Antonio
-
1.27
Sherrltt
Gordon
1.39
Smelters
Gold
03
Vi
McClcod
Cockshutt
3.95
Oklcnd
-
-21
Ivtosher
21
Madsen
Redlake
.48
Stadacona
a-
-
54
Francoeur
,
'35
Moneta
-
IJ?
Bouscadlllac
-i
07
Vi
Thompson
Cadillac
22
Bankfield
i
-67Vi
Exst
Malartic
2.30
Preston
E.
Dome
....1
..
1.71
Hutchison
Lake
04
Dawson
White
05
Aldermac
Kerr
Addison
2.22
Uchl
Gold
2.40
International
Nickel
bu.w
Noranda
'
Cons.
Smelters
60.00
Athona
Itarrtrock
.
zza
I
l
U'n
I
itA
-.1.
.
.
...
,
..
-..
9
.
.
JnP
.
iiu
naie
nr
nn,
mm
on
me
uarDcr
ijuiui.
J1
risn
Exchange
this
morning.
Dominion
Bridge
SHOT
FOR
DESERTION
"Two-Gun"
'
Woman
1
Wans,
Former
Young
Leader
of
Chinese,
Chose
Dishonor
For
Love
NANKING,
August
10.
"Two
'oun"
Wang,
noted
young
woman
leader
of
Chinese
guerrlla
forces,!
was
executed
before
a
Chinese
fir-
fate
together
with
a
former
Chinese
:
general
for
love
or
wnom
sne
went
over
to
the
enemy.
In
the
early
days
of
the
SIno-Japanese
war
the
comely
"Two
Gun"
was
an
interesting
figure
at
the
head
of
Irregular
forces.
(
UIR
FORCE
PROMOTION;
02t4,Col.
Bishop
Is,
.Named
iionorar
q8
;
Honorary
Brigadeicr
I
.01V2j
033,4
OTTAWA.
Aug.
10:
tCP)
Offi-'
.03
V4
Ciais'
0r
the
Department
of
Na
tional
Defence
last
night
announc-
.18
2.30
.05
'
15
.14
'
.09
Vi
.
.o4
35.75
led
the
promotion
of
Honorary
Ah
Vice
Marshal
W.
A.
Bishop
V.
C,
.Canada's
No.
1
ace
of
the
Great
i
War,
to
Honorary
Air
Marshal
and
'Col.
J.
Bartlett
Rogers
C.
M.
G,
to
Honorary
Brigadier.
Bishop,
who
is
now
44
years
of
age.
joined
the
Royal
.Flying
Corps
late
in
1915,
'starting
a
career
that
saw
him
among
the
highest
ranking
aces
of
the
Great
War
during
which
he
shot
dqwn
seventy-two
enemy
aircraft.
t
Promotion
of
Lieut.
Col.
L.
R.
LaFleche,
deputy
minister
of
na
tional
defence,
to
the
substantive
rank
of
major
general
also
was
announced
today.
With
the
advance
of
the
deputy
minister
to
substantive
rank
were
also
announced
promotion
of
many
senior
naval
and
air
force
officers.
1
Only
one
promotion
was
announced
in
the
permament
force
but
it
Is
understood
furthei
changes
In
the
militia
are
contem
plated.
'
The
promotions
reflect
the
far-reaching
development
taking
place
in
Canadian
defence
forces.
English
Crops
Are
Suffering
Heat
Followed
by
Excessive
Rainfall
Causes
Damage
LONDON.
Aug.
10:
England
suffered
from
heat
and
excessive
rainfall
yesterday.
Hay
crops
In
Lancashire
were
ruined,
some'
mead-
I
ows
being
under
live
feet
of
water,
LIBRARY
victqriaTb.c.
Are
Unable
To
Agree
In
Arbitration
I
VANCOUVER,
August
10.
(CP)
Unable
lo
reach
an
agreement
on
Vital
points,
fishermen's
and
cannery
representatives,
sitting
to
arbitrate
the
salmon
price
dispute,
adjourned
from
Tuesday
to
Thursday.
An
independent
audltof
packers
books
has
risen
as
one
in
addition
to
other
contentious
points.
Division
of
costs
has
been
proposed
BULLETINS
i
t
TRUCE
REPORTED
TODAY
MOSCOW.
It
was
reported
in
Japanese
circles
here
today
that
the
Soviet
c&mmissar
of
foreign
affairs
and
the
Japanese
ambassador
had
agreed
to
a
suspension
of
hostilities
in
the
Far
East
effective
jmmediately.
CHINESE
CLAIM
VICTORY
HANKOW.
Chinese
claimed
CAl
Dentonla
t-
.04V
lhe
souad
Yesterday
for
dertlon
Another
victory
aULton
IIU1
on
fUt.Tf2y.JJL
She
met
her
the
north
bank
of
The
river
Tues-
dav.
The
Japanese
were
driven
back
and
Chinese
troops
well
established
in
fortified
entrenchments
on
the
crest.
The
report
al
stated
the
Japanese
H4sre
checked
in
front
of
Hankow
and
some
units
were
isolated
from
the
main
body.
Many
bombs
were
dropped
hy
Japanese
planes
to-d.ir
within
5C0
yards
of
Shanieen
Island
which
has
an
international
settlement.
It
was
the
second
raid
in
as
many
days
and
the
death
toll
is,
believed
to
be
-high.
LOGGING
RESUMED
VICTORIA.
Logging
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland,
which
has
been
under
ban
for
the
last
three
weeks
ow-in?
to
the
serious
forest
fire
situation,
mar
be
resumed
this
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
xi.
c.
I
mm
High
1:05
ajn.
205
It.
-luuuy,
uvruieast
Prln"e
Rupert
hour;
bar0-.
13:46
p-m.
19.3
It.
wind,
'wo
miles
per
Low
7:40
a.m.
3.1
It.
'falling);
temperature,
30.04
meter
0
-
.9
19:50
p.m.
5.9
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
i
j
.
wgJ
-
-
-
ii.
XXVII
No.
186.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ermany
Much
Interested
In
War
n
.
nn
n
in
i
Lxecutive
lo
Spend
four
TQ
CANADA
t
Uays
in
Kupert
Next
Week
The
full
executive
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
i'jmm
v
iii
n
11:1111
iiHii
iiavn
ah
iiiili:
illiiii:!
l.
iical
v
imiv-
Substantial
Orders
To
Re
Placed
For
Aircralt
By
British
Government
MONTREAL,
Aug.
10:
(CP)
The
11
1
i1A
f
iwi'f
tirvtrt
f
Vi
o
f
fVir
nvnnlif
itrn
Vine
m
r
in
n
.
.
ht
by
train,
the
members
of
the
executive
will
be
in
craft?
manufacturers
provided
dty
until
Saturday
evening
when
they
will
sail
on
the
.
Jj
Prince
Rupert
lor
Vancou-
mcr
-
-
,
,v,B
..,
IA
haro
iht
and
the
Island.
The
PaclIIc
enmental
Station
will
be
the
n
ni
1
1
ii
1
1
1
in.
u
oLiuiuiid
niiii.ii
exc
:utive
will
have
while
here.
.
.
.
.
...
m
Minrrn
TTnlvnrvftv
tinit
iha
winnlnpiz.
chairman.
j
Cowie,
Ottawa,
of
rather)
Alexandre
vacnon,
University,
Quebec.
General
Trade
Agreement
Is
His
Proposal
Coming
to
Vancouver
SAN
PEDRO,
August
10.
(CP)
Sir
Edward
Ellington,
British
air
marshal
and
commander-ln-chiel
ol
the
Royal
Air
Force,
arrived
In
San
Pedro
yesterday
Irom
Austra
lia
and
proceeds
to
Vancouver;
MINISTERS
Japanese
Ambassador
WILL
VISIT
,x
r
,
,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
and
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
Are
Expected
In
Prince
Rupert
This
Fall
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
and
Hon.
i
lan
Mackenzie,
minister
of
national
.defence,
both
of
whose
departments
fare
especially
interested
In
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
are
expected
to
visit
here
in
the
course
of
the
pres-
ent
summer
or
fall,
it
Is
stated
by
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
who
j
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
!
train
from
Smlthers
and
will
spend
f
-.
t
,4.i.flni.
vitr.l
erai
vjuvciniucui.
15
owi
um
in-
ing
trail
work
in
the
Driftwood
Creek
and
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
areas
near
Smlthers.
INCIDENT
IS
SERIOUS,
Czechoslovakia,
as
the
major
inci-
dent
in
the
German-Czech
crisis
Meanwhile
British
radio
commentators
said
the
Nazi
propagandists
had
neglected
to
state
the
man
was
killed
in
a
brawl
between
Sudetan
Germans
and
German
So-iclal
Democrats.
It
was
also
noted
that
Polish
radio
stations
repeated
German
press
attacks
on
Czechoslovakia
without
comment.
j
week.
Hon.
A.'
Wells
Gray,
minis-
however
'
MADRID,
August
10
A
new
of-
ter
of
lands,
announces,
that
strict
precautions
will
be
,
tensive
has
been
started
by
loyalist
observed
in
future
and.
in
the
J
forces
!
sLxty
sixty
miles
north
of
Gandesa
event
of
further
fires,
another
shutdown
may
be
ordered.
READY
FOR
FIGHT'
NEW
YORK
Both
Henry
Arm
strong,
challenger,
..
and
'
U
.1
Lou
V
U
.
Am
.
1
1
.
bers,
chantpion,
National
League
New
York,
2;
Boston,
8,
Philadelphia
-
Brooklyn,
night
game.
Chicago,
6;
Cincinnati,
3.
St.
Louis,
5;
Pittsburg,
0,
(Called
at
end
or
seventh
on
ac
count
of
rain.
Lon
Warneke,
win
ning
pitcher.)
American
League
Washington,
11;
New
York,
12.
(Ten
innings.
Five
horne
runs).
Boston,
3;
Philadelphia,
5.
Detroit,
7;
Chicago,
8.
Cleveland,
4;
St.
Louis,
6."
(End
of
sixth
inning.)
LLOYD
GEORGE
REPEATS
NEW
DRIVE
UNDER
WAY
Fresh
Offensive
Being
Launched
Both
by
Loyalists
and
"insurgents
In
Spain:
t
announcing
.
that
It
is
"only
beginning,
-
.
4
.
.
,
,
1
nnPli,nnc.
frnnttpr
are
reported
lo
ua-ai
uic
runu6uiov
...........
be
in
the
nink
of
condition
for
Madrid
was
shelled
sneiiea
y
their
lightweight
title
fight
here
the
insurgents,
tonight.
If
Armstrong
wins,
he
j
will
be
the
holder-
of
three
titles,
Government
of
Todays
Baseball
;
India
Beaten
Promotion
of
British
Army
Officers
Has
Repercussion
DELHI,
India,
Aug.
10:
Because
Great
Britain
promoted
2,000
offi
cers
the
government
of
India
ws3
defeated
by
a
vote
of
71
to
43.
A
division
occurred
on
discussion
of
centralized
control
of
India's
military
forces,
when
India
has
to
pay
all
salaries.
The
recent
promotions
Increased
budget
requirements
and
the
addl
tional'
amount
required
became
a
bone
of
contention.
FIGHT
IN
RED-HEADS
PLYMOUTH,
England,
August
10
(CP)
Anaesthetist
Dr.
C.
J.
M.
FOLKESTONE.
England.
Aueust.
Da
wkins
told
the
British
Medical
10.
(CP)
David
Lloyd
George
re-
Association
conference
that
red-
celved
permanent
possession
of
a
heads
give
the
most
trouble.
They
sliver
cup
for
the
best
black
cur-
could
be
made
unconscious
In
68
rants
at
the
National
Farmers'
seconds,
he
said.
16
seconds
slower
Union
Food.
Show
here.
He
had
won!
than
fair-haired
people
and
6
sec
tVlP
the
Plirt
TurtA
twice
KafA
before?
-
Ml0
slower
dnn'Ait
(Kan
than
dark-haired.
4
a
rlr
-Vi
n
I
rod
cup
onds
it.
Ixeeps
Berlin
inrormed
On
Crisis
With
Soviet
Conflict
Near
Changkufeng
Is
Assuming
Proportions
Comparable
With
That
of
Great
War
Nipponese
Claim
Reds
Repulsed.
TOKYO,
August
10.
(CP)
A
Japanese
Army
com-muinue
said
that
a
charcre
of
Soviet
infantry
and
tanks
on
Hill
52.
half
a
mile
south
of
Changkufeng,
was'
repulsed
,a
few
days
in
town.
The
definite
today
and
that
a
four-mile
Siberian
border
front
was
.
.
...
.....
,
t
1
ii
;
ja.
i.
1
1
dates
01
tne
ministerial
visus
are
comparatively
quiet
mis
morning
aner
iwuiity-nuuis
ui
!
not
yet
known.
.
goviet
shelling.
Severe
bombardment,
comparable
with
.
....
.
.
W-
TT
.tntart
Hint
U
n
1
1
1
J
New
Dealer
I
Victorious
ary.
CLEVELAND
MOVES
UP
Indians
and
Browns
Divided
Am
erican
League
Double-Header
At
St.
Louis
Yesterday
'
ST.
LOUIS,
Aug.
10
Cleveland
Indians
divided
honors
artillery
barrages
of
the
world
war,
destroyed
a
village
at
the
foot
of
'changkueng
hill
.on
the
Korea-Sl-berlan-Manchukuo
border
yesterday.
Veterans
said
it
was
the
most
terrific
shelling
since
the
dispute
started,
on
July
11.
Senator
Albcn
Barkiey
Overwhelms
Meanwhile
the
Japanese
ambas-Governor
-Happy"
Chandler
in
sador
In
Berlin
kept
Germany
ln-Kentucky
Democratic
Primary
formed
on
the
situation.
Germany,
a
partner
In
the
anti-comin-LOUISVILLE,
Ias
Kentucky,
August
tern
pact
with
Japan
and
Italy,
is
Different
Interpretations
of
Slaying.
io.Senator
Alben
W.
Barkiey,
New
vitally
Interested.
Of
Sudetan
German
Dealer,
seeking
re-election
with
the
'personal
support
of
President
BERLIN,
Germany.
Aug.
10:
Fmnklin
D.
Roosevelt,
scored
an
Nazi
party
headquarters
view
the
nVerwhelmlng
victory
over
Gover-
1
fatal
stabbing
of
a
Sudetan
Ger-,nor
Albert
B.
(Happy)
Chandler.ini
man
jnembeJff
,
at.,
-.lIartmaniUj...he
the"
Democratic,
senatorial
prlm-J
DELAY
TO
i
Three
Hundred
Workers
On
Strike
!
And
More
Threaten
in
a
double-heager
wiin
me
a
speeay
settlement
oi
tne
matter.
Browns
at
St.
Louis
yesterday
and
.
clipped
half
a
game
off
the
American
League
leadership
of
the
New
York
Yankees
who
dropped
a
decision
to
the
Washington
Senators
at
the
Yankee
Stadium.
The
lead
of
the
Yankees
over
the
In-,
dians
is
now
five
full
games.
In
the
National
League,
the
first
Dlace
Pittsburg
Pirates
won
a
thrllline
one
to
nothing
victory
;on
tne
tDro
irom,
me
goveramcuu
-
-
r
!-
nt
,
PittpDurg
ana
neia
uuur
&ix-auu
Bees.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Boston,
16;
Philadelphia,
4.
"
Cleveland,
3-8;
St.
Louis,
4-1.
Washington,
4;
New
York,
2.
Detroit,
4;
Chicago,
1.
National
League'
St.
Louis,
0;
Pittsburg,
1.
New
York,
5;
Boston,
4.
Chicago.
3;
Cincinnati,
0.
Philadelphia,
6;
Brooklyn,
9.
Another
Air
Force
Crash
Four
Fliers
Feared
to
Lives
in
Disaster
In
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
Aug.
10:
Australia's
rearmament
program
was
threatened
with
delay
Tuesday,
as
a
result
of
a
strike
of
303
workers
at
the
Commonwealth
Aircraft
Corporation
and
the,
threat
of
a
sympathetic
strike
by
all
munition
workers.
Representa
tives
of
the
strikers
asked
ate
Intervention
by
Prime
Minister
J.
A.
Lyons
in
an
attempt
to
reach
Newfoundland
Having
Fires
One
Thousand
Rendered
Homeless
As
Result
of
Conflagrations
In
Forests
ST.
JOHN'S
NEWFOUNDLAND,
Aueust
10.
One
thousand
persons
a-half
Eame
margin
over
New
v,avp
been
rendered
homeless
bv
nmdaYatii
Glants
wno
were
wlnninS
al
extensive
forest
fires
which
are
'V
?!
?nfh"n
drive'close
verdict
from
the
Bees
at
Ba,J
sweeping
Newfoundland
following
f.
has
launched
a
new
arive
.
nv.0
monVe
.
..
..
ion,
xnv
yim.o.ju
vu
SDeu
0I
exceptionally
warm,
ary
STS.,
the
Cincinnati
Reds
at
Cincinnati
'
ther
Much
damage
yesterday
bv
oy
,
..pj
.y.i,1Kiv
nossesslon1
j
.
-j.
"u
-
aone
10
umoer
suniua.
of
third
place,
the
two
teams
hav-1
ing
been
previously
tied
for
tMsj
position.
The
Brooklyn
Dodgers,
de-;
n
li
A
i
feating
the
Phillies-
at
Ebbetts
IvOOScVcil
Al
Field,
took
over
the
lead
of
the
...
q
.
second
division
from
the
Boston
Warm
nllTinP'S
,,
i
o-
been
President
of
United
States
Spending
A
Couple
of
Day's
in
Georgia-Back
at
White
House
Friday.
WARM
SPRINGS,
Georgia,
Au
gust
10.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
arrived
today
from
Pen-secola,
Florida,
where
he
.landed
early
yesterday
following
his
cruise
of
Pacific
waters.
He
will
make
a
couple
of
speeches
at
Georgia
State
points
tomorrow
and
Is
due
back
at
the
White
House
on
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
DOWN
WINNIPEG,
August
10.
(CP)
Have
Lost(
Winnipeg
wheat
futures
showed
a
England
drop
up
to
three
cents.
October
.jwas
down
2Vi
cents
at
71
cents
LEEDS,
Eng.,
Aug.
10:
Four
men
per
bushel.
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
were
feared.
.
dead
today
following
disappearance!
LONDON,
August
10.
(CP)
The
of
a
plane
of
the
233rd
Squadron'
London
gold
price
was
off
1
cent,
believed
to
have
crashed
in
tha
closjng
at
$34.90.
Copper,
zinc
.
and
bay
at
Bridlington,
Yorks.
lead
prices
shpwed
upward
trend.