Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Fair,
calm;
baro-mfter
29.82
(falling);
51,
sea
smooth.
I
UUIC
W
w-----
r
in
u
iv
i
j
-
U
IIldllrifcit
.
!!
-II.
Canadian
XXVII
,
NO
lit.
A
i.
Tn
it
wlnrfril
Almost
Im
mMliatfir
on
rorcnt-r
maim
r
P.
Itlrl
nrrsldent
.
it!Hln
annnitnrrd
fh
ittlh
fit
rtnvtrtir-
IIKUia
v
i
-
-
.
-
maw
n
ii
rl
ttn.tn.flnta
IV-lOll
HUH
II
II
3LIVIHI
"
F
"
,
i
I...
fir-
U'lthln
I
hi
.
..
...
nifpr
ni
,n
i-nrriicr
isiduu
I..
Mr
Cmtth
Itavinr
for
the
East
to
take
tological
postgraduate
work.
Utlier
directors
o
uewaru
arc
IV,
Taylor,
secretary,
fieorgc
tiriiltc.
J.
Mclnnis
and
M.
vin.
Halibut
Sales
American
itnr
'
i
rmn
Hnr.M,
7
w
nnrl
fic.
n"iin,n
,',
iiiui
ifnnuin
j
rr
Mini
Idtnjton,
25,000,
Cdd
Storage,
and
6c
ureka,
12,000,
Royal,
7.8c
ani
Jininr
It
1
"
tvn
ntn
1
tit
nrH
i
ru
'ii
i
ii
in
Aiiiti
.
it
an
ow
Formed
'
ana
air
of
Jacks,
12,00,
Royal,
G.BC
5C
and
5c
v
ft
T
I.
11
aa
.
r.i
and
4.5c.
ynic
9,000,
Atlln,
C.9c
and
5c.
...v.,
n,uvv,
VUiU
'ULUlui
and
&c
,,wu,
iiwui,
o.ot;
ii
iu
--,
i
iniii
.iiiiv
urner
-nU
ius
mm
n.
riprir
in
airitr
-i
store
In
Berlin
to
one
-
-
-
v
itib.iii.Lii,
aiiiain
ii
.
una
Mvrnn
Scznrt
prim
,
..
"
110
IVWnnrl
nrrnnt
ncnv.
v
announrrH
f..n
.
1
Ul
II
111
III
III
III
11
in-w
uuuuing
company.
The'
unit,
W
KllOWn
as
Rm(
Tnhlttrh
p
C-
Waa
formcd
as
first
t
SPriPS
nf
nrnrlnxl
nn
"panic
',
hninn.
1..
.
.
.
.
znipif
i
R
tunvcmpiatca
Dy
'Llt
m
HartnnritViin
,wv.
urs
a"d
1
'
writers.
s
.
She
Mine,
Head
of
Company
otvjix
i
iuvvu,
juiy
ucuei
'
Announces
itnat
nationalization,
of
the
Bank
of
Canada
will
prove
successful
was
urse
of
the
next
ten
days,
w
.-ffiCu-nstruclion
of
the
mill
will
be
erick
Handley
Page
and
A.
H.
Self,
mill
ulll
"woii
WJ
wau,
oai.cu
jur
vjtir-
....
....
rl
Tl,-
n-u,
Tl.
in
Pnrrhrr
Island
to
visit
CUM
,n.l
Ih-
nrn.
i
is
estimated
for
fifteen
to
be
years'
.
Jl
.
111
tl
Tit
a
cir
a
ni
irif
ii
rw
mm.
1
lie
aiv
w-
--
-
-
Mlllan
on
his
arrival
from
London.
AIR
BO
ARD"
IS
COMING
British
Mission
Leaves
Southamp
ton
For
Quebec
ifiin
i
i
nvicn
-t
inn
t
i
lesinn
n
ai
n
All
1
A
U
LVVOV
till
tc0l
ItVUU'
rty,
when
it
gets
Into
produc-
nardman
Lover
is
to
ar-
f
...111
-Mnltf
mt
flftv
najaui,
win
i-mi-uj
rance
wlth
Canadian
manufactu
i
-
crs
for
the
production
of
bombing
planes
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
j
to
investigate
the
possibilities
of
establishing
tralnlmr
schools
for
f
announced,
would
be
on
the
J
Royal
Air
Force
pilots
under
Cana-
dj
rass
property
ai
m
icci
dlan
Jurisdiction.
uiA
nf
ii
n
(hehlll
on
the
hurl
I
int
property
as
was
the
last
r
I
,
i
I
Jlr
Kiel
Is
proceeding
by
V
llllinieer
eridl
nit
ihi
Afternoon
to
Porcher
I
".m?
lhcltZZ
t
Keserve
rormed
,
lit
will
be
accompanieu
ny
i
v
.
...II
lnnu-n
.1
....I
.!,..ht.,l.
llin
Cll(llivi:
dim
hv-fiw.-
I
I
...
..
a.,l.n
I
,
r-
l"l
Un
IIIIS
illllllivuin
....
m
iimiiipri
rmiiiiiT
hiicil
i
i
v.
New
British
Body
Would
Be
Sub
Ject.To.CaH
With
Air
Force
LONDON.
July
25:-Crcatlon
of
a
new
organization
Known
as
inc
Civil
Air
Guard
which
will
train
voluntary
aviation
reserves
to
be
called
Into
service
with
the
Roya!
Air
Force
was
announced
Saturday
night
by
Sir
Klngsiey
Wood.
PROMOTED
IN
POLICE
Constable
Clark
Made
Corporal
'Terry
Stewart
Gets
Higher
Constable's
Rating
Constable
George
H.
Clark,
M.
C,
until
recently
a
member
of
the
city
police
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
and
now
at
divisional
I
headquarters,
has
been
promoted
to
the
rank
of
corporal
Corporal
Terry
Stewart
is
pro-'
moted
from
third
to
second
class,
constable.
Announcement
has
already
been
made
of
the
promotion
of
Corp-
5
liaroia
uayoonc
to
rank
of
scr-.
ARECL0SE
TO
HANKOW
Weather
'forecast
.J?d?.viMurri:
at
"J."T,
rR.u,rrt.
Til
la
fore-1
kmi
at
8
am,
tocvay
hour
Period
mMnt
Pn
tomorrow
General
aynop613
i""-1s
comparatively
high
on
the
north
coast
nnd
the
temperature
is
somewhat
lower
over
the
Interior.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Moderate
north
to
northwest
winds,
fair
and'
moderately
warm.
nrinrn
Tiimcrt
and
Queen
Char-
ito
Tinnds
Moderate
winds,
lUVki
v.
,
moltly
fair
and
quite
warm.
HOLY
LAND
TERKOKISM
HAIFA
A
bomb
killed
thirty
nine
Arabs
and
'wounded
fifty
in
the
latest
Palestine
terrorism
today.
BIO
INSURGENT
DRIVE
HENDAYE
A
swift
insurgent
drive
has
given
the
rebels
more
than
3000
square
miles
.of
new-territory
with
population
of
about
400,000
and
twenty-three
import-
(
ant
towns
in
Estremadua
Province.
The
government
defence
ot
Valencia
is
weakened.
MANY
ACCIDENTS
TORONTO
Twenty-six
per-,
sons
were
killed
during
week-end
accidents
throughout
Canada,
the
heaviest
week-end
toll
of
the
year.
Nine
died
in
Quebec
and
Ontario,
three
in
British
Columbia,
two
in
Alberta
and
Nova
Scotia
and
one
in
Manitoba.
AUSTRALIA
WINS
CRICKET
LEEDS
Australia
won
the
fourth
test
cricket
match
today,
defeating
England
by
five
wickets.
English
batsmen
fell
disastrously
before
Australian
spin
bowlers
on
the
wicket.
Scores
were:
HORRIBLE
TRAGEDY
BOGOTA,
Colombia
A
death
toll
of
fifty
was
fixed
today
after
a
stunting
plane
plowed,
into
the
.centre
,o(
a
crowd
of
50,000
during
a
military
'review
Saturday.
Victims'
heads
were
severed
by
proprllors
and
many
were
burned
to
death
by
burning
gasoline
spray.
CRISIS
IS
SETTLED
TOKYO
Settlement
of
the
Si-bcria-Manchukuo
border
crisis,
which
threatened
a
serious
rupture
between
Japan
and
Soviet
Russia,
has
been
reached,
according
to
unofficial
reports
circulated
here
yesterday.
The
Tokyo
Asahl
said
it
"understood"
that
a
Russian
radio
broadcast
from
Moscow
had
declared
that
a
"virtual
settlement"
of
the
dispute
over
occupation
of
a
fortified
hill
on
the
border
near
Changkufcng,
already
had
been
reached.
.
SPAT
ON
HENLEIN
Free
For
All
Rioting
in
Bohemian
Watering
Place
IFRAZENBAD,
Czechoslovakia
July
25:
Free-for-all
rioting
broLe
iout
yesterday
at
this
Bohemian
I
watering
resort
when
a
young
Jew
ospat
upon
Konrad
Henlein
as
the
cznchoslovaklan
muer"
.
roac
Naval
Plane
Crash;
Three
Officers
Die
TOWOOD
BRIDGE,
Conn..
July
25:
A
United
States
Navy
bombing
piane
crashed
Saturday
In
a
driv-
two
passengers
all
naval
officers.
SIX
JAPS
CAPTURED
Another
Siberian-Manchukuoan
Border
Incident
MOSCOW,
July
25.
A
new
bord-
and
Mancljukuo
was
Veported
In
'
dispatches
from
Khabarovsk,
Siberia.
The
dispatches
said
six
Man-
'Price
Fixing
and
Export
Limits
Commerce
and
Industry.
It
was
MATRIC
RESULTS
.Maple
Ridge
Girl
Headed
Province.
Local
Students
Among
Those
Succeeding
VICTORIA,
July
25.
(CP)
Grace
Cuthbert
of
Maple
Ridge
in
the
Fraser
Valley
led
851
candidates(
in
recent
senior
matriculation
examination
In
British
Columbia
with'
an
average
of
89.1
per
cent.,
the.
Department
of
Education
announces.
Two
students,
Robert
Mark
Lane
of
Oak
Bay
and
John
Margeson
of
Tralr
tied
for
first
place
hi
the
Grade
XII.
examinations
with
92.55
per
cent.
All
these
leading
students
obtained
scholarships.
Maxwell
Sweeney
of
Ocean
Falls
Japanese
Said
To
Have
Effected
UhrouEh
the
street
In
an
automo-ialso
won
a
scholarship
In
Grade
-
Of
W
.
...
,,
.....
VTT
.,111.
A
Be
-
-
i.
Landings
Within
Ten
Miles
Chinese
Capital
v
i,
i,,WJi
uootn,
o.ac
anai
aiiAnuiwn,
omj
PW
Mnirin
1
v
end
communique
said
tnat
tne
(Japanese
had
effected"
landings
-
I
at
several
points
within
ten
miles
of
Hankow
In
the
course
of
their
I
drive
up
the
Yangste
River
towards
the
capital
of
China.
bile.
Deputy
Anton'
yvoiincr,
iien
aii.
wira
an
average
oi
oo
per
cent,
Bohemian
leader
in
parlla-
leln's
Succe5ful
students
ln
the
mcnt.
uraped
r
J.
.matriculation
examinations
in-
collared
the
Jewish
youth,
holding
him
until
police
arrived,
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
July,
l.Ole.
October.
.773i.
November,
77
A.
December,
76l4.
Chicago
September,
.G934.
,
'
December,
71
.
March,
.724.
May,
.733,4.
LONDON
METAL
PRICES
LONDON,
July
25:
The
U.
S,
do'lar
was
4.92VB
to
the
pound
Sat
eluded
Rupert
Fulton
of
Prince
Rupert
and
George
Durham
of
Smlthcrs.
Grade
XII.
results
show
the
following
among
the
successful
Prince
Rupert
Alma
Dybhavn,
Kathleen
Fortune,.
Robert
Gibson,
Sumako
Kanemachl,
Alan-
Kergin,
Helen
Lakie,
John
Manson,
Marguerite
Menzles,
Albert
O'Neill,
Lloyd
Rice,
Margaret
Smith,
Hiromi
Tanaka
and
Helen
Valentine.
Witchorse
Mary
llacBrlde.
Dawson
Creek
Eileen
Shaw.
Terrace
Freda
Hall.
Ocean
Falls
Elsie
Benson.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
25,
1938
CONFERENCE
OF
LABOR
Experts
To
Confer
With
Employees
and
Employers
at
Couchiching
LAKE
COUCHICHINO,
Ont.,
July
25.
ff!PI
nispiisstnn
nf
r-omrfliv,
.
.
....
...
.
'
"
-
v.w.
MSJU.wa.
U
.
V.UUU1HII
ng
rainstorm.
Kunng
me
pnoi
ana
labor
probems
and
four.d
con...
ference.
of
employers,
employees
and
government
officials
will
feature
the
seventh
annual
session
of
I
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Econom
ics
and
Politics
at
Lake
Couchlch-ing
August
6-19.
Under
the
chairmanship
of
Prof.
J.
Finkelman,
of
the
University
of
Toronto
department
of
administrative
and
industrial
law
dlstingu-j
lshed
Canadla'n
businessmen
will!
discuss
with
trade
union
officials
er
incident
between
Soviet
Russia
,
and
anthoritl-s
in
Pfnnnmir
ani
I
business
such
subjects
as:
the:
committee
for
industrial-organiza
tion,
the
American
Federation
of
cnuKuan
somiers
vioiaiea
tne
Labor,
national
unions.
Catholic
frontier
and
landed
on
the
Soviet
employers
to
trade
union
organiza-lsland
of
Falnaov
in
the
Ussuri
tions.
The
labor
discussions
begin
Kiver
irom
two
motor
boats,
nnngj
August
12.
.
I
on
a
passing
Soviet
cutter.
All
six
what
Britain
Is
doing
in
the
prob-were
captured
and
two
wounded.
iem
of
labor
and
unions
will
be
A
light
machine
gun,
five
Japanese
ri!ccu.pd
hv
Kir
Francis
t.
r.
i
Falling
Reli
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
0:05
ajn.
22.1
ft.
12:59
p.m.
20:0
It.-Low
6:47
a.m.
0.9
ft.
18:55
p.m.
5.4
ft.
aimf
j
In
Fight
Against
Fires
0
BUILD
lOptimistic
For
NEW
MILLKonalizaion.
uttanada
Dank
I
BULLETINS
FKICE:
5
C2TS
Of
Wind
Has
ievea
situation
un
Vancouver
Island
Now
Towns
of
Courtcnay
and
Cumberland
Arc
Believed
Out
Of
Danger
Outbreaks
at
Terrace
and
Hazelton
Are
Reported
II.M.S.
YORK
STANDING
BY
COURTENAY,
July
25.
(CP)
II.M.S.
York
ar-,
rived
at
Comox
Sunday
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
to
assist
the
Canadian
destroyers
St.
Laurent
and
Frascr
which
are
standing
by
to
help
the
fighters
of
the
Vancouver
Island
forest
fires
which
remained
tranquil
over
the
week-end
because
of
lack
of
wind.
The
huge
blaze,
covering
100,000
acres,
would,
however,
threaten
half
a
dozen
settlements
if
a
northwesterly
wind
came
up.
These
towns
include
Bcvan,
in
the
most
precarious
position,
Courtcnay,
Cumberland
and
Campbell
River.
VANCOUVER,
July
25.
Smoke-blackened
men
scat-
rifiec,
a
Mauser
pistol,
more
than'pioud.
high
commissioner
for
the'tered
through
the
great
forests
of
the
Vancouver
Island,
lone
thousand
cartridges
and
other
united
Kingdom,
a
distinguished
,
lower
mainland
and
Pacific
Northwest
anneared
last
night
England.
223
and
123;
'arms
wre
seized,
dispatches
said.,
leader
In
labor
relationships
who.
to
be
winning
their
fight
against
the
WOl'st
Series
of
forest
Australia,
212
and
107
for
five.
will
attend
the
sessions
is
Phillip
I
c;
t-
...
t
tu
v,ntLn
Murray,
chairman
of
the
Steel
,
,
.
...
the
,.
,
of
them
,
due
,
to
,
,
.
low
workers
committee.
Pittsburg.
1
against
blazes,
most
exceptionally
Canadian
labor
men
present
will
:
humidity,
was
reported
on
all
fronts.
Higher
humidity
and
include
A.
R.
Mosher,
president
of.
(the
All-Canadian
Congress
of
La-
...
bov.
and
John
.Bruce,
Toronto
Decrees
Arc
Issued
J
By
Oovernment
,jeacjer
Of
Japan
I
,u,-.
i
m
i,(ific'
1
Tnvn
ti
oS.n,.
f.v,
discussions
Include
Hon.
J.
G.
Tag-
'lmTlm..m
8art.
minister
of
agriculture
nrirM
for
rnvnn
wPn-
Saskatchewan
and
Dr
Hans
Si-
(issued
Saturday
by
the
Ministry
of
mons,
former
director
of
the
Deu-
Hochschule
for
Politik
in
decided
also
to
link
Japanese
lm-'tsche
ports
of
wood
pulp
with
exports
of
DCIU"
auu
a
"-"'ucl
Ui
"1C
lAUU
rayon
yarns
and
fabrics.
ate
faculty
of
the
New
School
of
Social
Research,
New
York.
Among
the
subjects
to
be
discussed
In
the
four
days
when
labor
problems
will
come
to
the
fore
are:
legal
status
and
right
to
organize
of
trade
unions
In
Canada;
present
forms
of
trade
union
organization;
relations
of
government
to
trade
unions
and
labor
questions;
what
can
be
learned
from
British
and
American
experience.
R.
E.
G.
Davis,
secretary
of
the
committee
sponsoring
the
institute
said
prospects
were
for
a
successful
conference.
ROOSEVELT
AT
EQUATOR;
Ceremonies
in
Connection
With
President's
Cruising
Taking
Place
Today
ABOARD
THE
UJSJS.
HOUSTON,
Enrouote
to
Cocos
Island,
July
2f
:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
HOME
WAS
DESTROYED
Residence
of
R.
L.
Gale
At
S
mi
t
tiers
Consumed
By
Flames
Yesterday
SMITIIERS,
July
25.
(Special
to
Daily
News)
The
home
of
R.
L.
Gale
was
totally
destroyed
by
fire
at
three
o'clock
Sunday
morning
together
with
all
the
contents
and
personal
belongings
of
the
family.
Mr.
Gale
and
one
son
were
asleep
in
the
house
when
the
fire
started,
the
rest
of
the
family
being
in
camp
at
Lake
Kathlyn.
Fire
had
a
good
start
when
discovered
and
nothing
could
be
done
to
save
anything.
Mr.
Gale
drove
into
town
for
the
fire
department
which
was
quickly
on
the
scene
but
could
only
direct
its
efforts
to
the
sav
ing
of
the
home
ot
Angus
McLean
cry
close
by
which
suffered
no
damage.
The
loss
is
a
severe
one
to
the
Gale
family
as
many
articles
were
lost
which
cannot
be
Flood
Threat
In
State
of
Texas
and
his
party
crossed
the
Equator
yesterday
and
anchored
ln
Sullivan
I
Bay
off
St.
James
Island
in
th
Heavy
Rains
Cause
Rivers
to
Swell
Gallapagos
group,
completing
the
!
Tw0
Dead,
13
Missing
longest
unbroken
leg
of
the
Presi
nttw
YORK.
Julv
25:
A
last
high
levels.
Four
persons
have
ready
drowned
with
13
more
beln-j
missing.
An
army
of
doctors
and
nurses
took
measures
yesterday
to
prevent
orities
were
taking
no
chances
of
an
epidemic
starting.
More
than
James
Cochrane,
Winnlfred
Robert-minute
buvlnc
rush,
centreing
In
,
1.100
persons
already
have
been
I
son,
Douglas
Jessup,
Christine
Mil-motors,
nushed
stock
market
lead-!
Inoculated
with
typhoid
serum
a
drop
in
the
velocity
of
prevailing
winds
aided
the
fighters
ln
the
woods
of
.Britlsh.Columblat
Oregon,
Washington
and
Northern
California.
The
greatest
fire
was
still
on
Vancouver
Island
where
1,600
men
slowly
gained
ground
against
a
blaze
that
had
swept
over
130
sauare
miles
of
timberland,
des-
!
troylng
one
resort
and
several
log-Jging
camps
and
still
threatening
I
small
towns
in
the
Campbell
River
j
area.
Slackening
of
the
winds
per-1
mltted
the
crews
to
get
a
foothold
in
their
fight
and,
for
the
first
time
ln
several
days,
the
town3
of
Courtenay
and
Cumberland
were
believed
out
of
danger.
All
sources
reported
that
while
conditions
had
improved
the
danger
was
not
yet
over.
Forest
fires
have
broken
out
in
the
Terrace
and
Hazelton
districts,
the
local
Forest
Branch
office
was
advised
over
the
week-end.
They
have
not
reached
Serious
proportions,
as
yet,
it
is
understood.
Crews
of
thirty
or
forty
men
are
beuig
;
organized
ln
each
case.
With
the
weather
hot
and
dry,
the
forest
fire
hazard
is
now
very
high
throughout
the
interior
and
special
precautions
against
outbreak
are
being
urged.
The
Terrace
fire
has
started
on
the
high
ground
about
four
miles
north
of
town.
Crews
of
men
have
been
organized
by
Forest
Ranger
.Cooper
and
the
boys
at
the
forest
ry
camp
in
Lakelse
Valley
were
brought
ln
to
battle
the
blaze
early
Saturday
morning
with
around
thirty
willing
workers
on
the
fire-fighting
job
with
good
prospects
of
getting
it
under
control,
the
wind
having
died
away.
dent's
vacation
cruise
in
Pacific
t
fill
K
nflnavnill
waters.
Because
It
was
Sunday,
the
I
gAN
SABA
Texas
juiy
25:
'ulUI
JuIlUcaYUUl
'
ceremonies
marking
the
crossing
ralns
'are
threatening
"one
nn
O
..1
'IV,-.
of
the
Equator
w-ere
postponed
ur,
floods
ln
the
history
,
1
0
settle
DlSOMC
til
today
when
the
Houston
will
go
dan-
r
of
outhwestern
Texas
over
a
j
north
of
the
line
and
then
recross
f
.nn
.,
,
and
50'
if
in
order
to
get
to
Albermarle
1.
ml'es
.
wide
.
.
with
.tll
,.
n,
rppnrrl
Hope
of
Ending
Sudeten
Crisis
In
Island.
New
York
Market
Still
Moves
Up
Last
Minute
Buying
Rush
Saturday,
Centreing
in
Motors
"
-
i
1
I
1-
Z
Czechoslovakia
LONDON,
July
25:
Prime
Chamberlain
is
disclosed
authoritatively
to
have
given
the1
Ger-.
outbreaks
of
disease
among
the,
man
ambassador
certain
assur-1,000
persons
made
homeless
by
the
'
jances
of
continued
British
efforts
San
Saba
River
flood.
The
rlvei
for
solution
of
the
Sudeten
Ger-had
receded
but
city
water
sup-1
man
dispute
ln
Czechoslovakia.
plies
were
cut
off
and
health
auth
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Alice
for
a
trip
to
the
urday.
Bar
gold
was
141s
5d
ard;ler,
Harold
Shorter,
Maxwell
Swe-
ers
up
fractions
to
more
than
two.
Hood'
damage
is
already
cstimater"
Telesraph
Creek
district
on
official
bar
silver
was,
19
5-8a.
'
(
.
-
feny,i
Herbert
'
Brown;
........
'.
points
.
Saturday.
at
well
......
over
$1,000,000.
....
duties,
'
n4'