c
:i
f
r
hours
unless
dama-
3
;
but
It
was
believed
would
have
blown
her
'3
,::n
lx
t
position
reported
t
kz.
.aid
the
plane
was
1.
j
1::
winds.
nni
iwn
I
Jill
.Hill
500
MILES
Youlbs
e
I
I'rlnrc
Rupert
In
-rwrreie
monmcn
uaiioc
Mme.
They
paddled
:f
'.hn
way
but
obtained
rides
few
rnllr
Out
of
the
total
of
615
miles
they
say
paddird
at
least
five
hundred
i.,
to
adventures
qn
the
thry
aid
the
closest
call
had
was
crossing
Queen
:l!tt
Sound.
It
took
them
two
to
make
the
crossing
and,
uau
naif
way
way
across,
across,
a
a
storm
Siorm
May's
Baseball
National
League.
.'s.
1;
Boston,
2.
Ja87
4;
Philadelphia,
5.
Telve
Innings).
J!W8.
7:
Brooklyn,
0.
lnclnatl,4;
New
York,
5.
1
American
i....
it
ftf
vo
do
played
as
URhi.v:
',Laa
on
Sunday,
Here
in
connection
with
the
tak
lng
back
oi
the
local
grain
elevator
had
It
under
lease
for
several
tears.
R.
Hethertngton
"of
ForC
I
William,
general
manager
of
Ca-
.ng
two
or
thrre
nadlan
government
elevators,
and
'
wo
college
youths,
Joseph
Bennett,
Pacific
coast
su-
.-;
Bill
Rcnwick,
18.
of
elevators,
.arrived
from
Vancouver
y
plan
to
leave1
on
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon
.itiviivn
-
a
r
?
.
hn
urn,,
fr
Knil!
fl
.
i
1.
n
tVila
Mmn
at
Tn
port
and
in
which
the;
'or
a.nur
to
Juneau,
Alaska,
i-
r
rtr
TfinH
thmI
-.3
boy,
left
Seattle
Juni
the
future
of
the
local
house
following
Its
abandonment
by
the
pool.
FOUND
WAR
NOT
SO
BAD
Calgary
Veteran
Refused
Shot
At
Revoltcr
During
Visit
To
Spain
CALGARY.
July
2:
(CP)-Ba"k
home
after
a
trip
to
Spain,
Co-tain
H.
O.
Scott
told
members
of
th
tne
r.anad
uanaaiuu
an
v.H
corps
associuuuu
on
a
snecial
pass
In
University'
Pe..v
GREEK
REVOLT
CRUSHED
J
ATHENS
A
revolt
i.salnst
Re-
j
glma
General
Metaxas,
Greek
dictator,
was
apparently
quickly
crushed
today.
The
Governor
of
Crete,
where
the
uprising
broke
out,
cabled
etaxas
that
order
had
been
restored.
PATTULLO
IN
SEATTLE
SEATTLE
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-tullo
of
British
Columbia
arrived
in
Seattle
yesterday
and
was
a
guest
of
honor
at
the
Northwest
Potlatch
Festival
today.
by
the
Canadian
government
from!
I
n.hllll,
f,
l
Tom
uaiiioniia
tr.B
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
which
hasi
1
EVACUATE
HANKOW
HANKOW
With
the
Japanese
drive
up
the
Yangste
River
continuing
steadily,
foreigners
are
now
being
advised
to
leave
this
provisional
capital
of
China.
FIRE
SITUATION
VANCOUVER-The
British
Columbia
forest
fire
situation
appears
more
serious
again
today.
On
Vancouver
Island
wind
has
Increased
and
humidity
is
higher
Flames
are
nnce
again
spreading
toward
Forbidden
Plateau
before
a
westerly
wind
and
the
settlement
of
Hevan
is
threatened.
At
Copper
Mointain
all
employees
of
the
Granby
Company
are
re,
the
mine
being
Mad-
i
6-3,
6-2.
wnaaa
musi
now
wn,
near
.
insurgent-besieged
wiijr
City
o
i
rmitn
nr
matrlirs
which
rid,
Captain
Scott
was
as
uj-
.
.-
------
J
is
considered
almost
Impossible.
loyalist
troops
If
he
would
like
take
a
shot
at
tne
reoeis.
ujju.i
u..5u
-
his
refusal,
the
machine-gunner
Ul
da
in
the
doubles
this
afternoon
co
a
burst
a
the
enemy
200
yards,
and
the
two
remaining
singles
I
will
be
played
tomorrow.
away
rwaln
Scott
said
tne
opanisi.
,
-
milder
sort
of
war
was
"a
much
thing"
than
the
Great
War.
There
were
n0
24-hour
artillery
barrages
laid
down
before
an
Infantry
at-nrir
Poison
cas
evidently
had
not
People
Everybody
was
fine
to
been
used
and
Barcelona,
most
r
we
went."
I
heavily
snciica
oi
opnn"
py
uld
they
obtained
some
of
!ls
nothing
like
Yprcs
was
after
the
I
formation
about
the
routo.last
war.
,
,
f
"cttyLowman.
whn
was
hrr
"War
has
not
progressed
In
hor-
ycaf
They
met
C.
V.
Evitt
and'rlblcness
during
the
past
20
years
i'
""nuaie
ana,
on
arrival
and
the
scaie
oi
fccicm-u
f
ur
Evltt
placed
his
boat
at1
In
the
Spanish
war
than
In
the
f
"Peal
of
tho
lads
as
a
place
Great
War,"
he
said.
"Germany
Se
until
they
left.
land
Italy
are
using
the
war
t
..
I..-
,V.lnv
hilt
It
r
iS
Still
ICSl
Will
maw.."
-
unproven
that
a
single
atr-raW
winn
out
an
entire
city
as
alarmist
writers
wouia
nave
iu
world
believe."
EYE
TROUBL!
KINGSTON,
Jamaica,
July
29.-(CP)-Reports
from
Richmond
dls
trlrt
nf
Jamaica
say
a'
strange
ma
inHv
has
made
its
appearance
there.
Revere
pains
ANOTHER
CLASH
TOKYO.
Japanese
and
Soviet
border
patrols
fought
aEaln
for
an
hour
today
at
.Mount
Chang-kufeng,
scene
of
the.
recent
frontier
dispute.
The
Soviet
patrol
later
withdrew
to
Siberian"
L!
RA.iV
J
VICTORIA)
B
C
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
muim
prince
Ruperts-Showery,
north
High
3:12
a.m.
21.6
It.
..-a'
two
miles
per
hour;
baro-?nns
15:46
p.m.
21.2
It.
r
it
(falllne):
temperature.
Low
9:35
ajn.
1.6
It.
22:00
pjn.
3.9
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVII
No.
175,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
29,
1938
PRICE:
5
CENTS
?ii
Clipper
Lost
In
Pacific
Ocean
s
fe
idespread
oearch
Instituted
For
Plane
Missing
Near
Manila
i
.
Cltittc
Arn
'
hrnu
n
I
n
f
n
I
limcf
Iwr
ICiir
l
lrmrr
i
i
1
1
t
-
-
-
-
-
-
o
"J
n
Machine
wiucii
uroppeu
uui
oi
aignt
isctwcen
IMullipine
Islands
And
Guam
-
ANILA,
July
29.
(CP)
An
intensive
search
on'
and
ea
was
ordered
tonight
for
the
Pan-American!
vnv
Hawaii
Clinner
which
has
disanneared
with
fif-
A
men
on
a
flight
from
Guam
to
Manila.
Seven
planes,
,
navv
ships,
six
submarines
and
an
Army
transport
e
thrown
into
the
hunt
for
the
great
flying
boat
which
i
heJ
from
mid-air
in
the
course
of
a
1600-mile
hop.
t
r
ii:
:
wab
built
to
Iloat
on
-
TRANSFER
ELEVATOR
Manager
oi
Government
Elevators
Here
Today
with
Wheat
Pool
Superintendent
BULLETINS
VALUE
OF
"'
MINING
IS
CLARIFIED
Howard
T.
Mitchell
Shows
Picture!
And
Tells
Story
of
Mining
History
of
British
Columbia
!
In
Attractive
Form
j
:
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
theli
friends
at
the
City
Hall
last
evening
to
hear
an
address
by
Howard
T.
Mitchell,
editor
Df
the
Financial
News
and
chairman
of
the
mining
bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
who
showed
a
scries
of
moving
pictures
taken
by
himself,
making
a
complete
panorama
of
the
mining
Industry
or
British
Columbia
"and
the
oil
fields
of
Alberta.
Mr.
Mitchell
accom
panied
the
pictures
wltqa
running
1
(Continued
on
Page
2.)
!
EXCHANGE
1
GREETINGS
Exchange
of
Messages
Between
j
Heads
of
British,
and
'
(
Canadian
Air
Lines
LONDON,
July
29.
An
exchange
:of
friendly
greetings
between
thgf
'airman
bfTmpeflai'
Alr'ayi"
and
INSURGENTS
FALLING
BACK
the
chief
executive
of
Trans-Cana-BARCELONA
Insurgent
forces
.
da
Air
Lines
was
effected
on
corn-are
still
falling
back
before
the
.'
plction
by
the
seaplane
Mercury
continued
loyalist
offensive
in
j
of
her
first
round
trip
voyage
from
the
vicinity
of
the
Ebro
River.
Foynes
to
Montreal
and
from
Mont-
j
real
to
Southampton.
Sir
John
C.
W.
GRAND
COULEE
FIRE
(Keith,
chairman
of
Imperial
Air-
GRAM)
COULEE.
A
block
of
(frame
buildings
was
destroyed
j
by
a
5100,000
fire
here
yesterday,
j
The
wife
of
the
mayor
was
burn-
j
cd.
to
death
as
she
slept.
CIIILCOTIN
PIONEER
DIES
VICTORIA
Archibald
McAu-Icy
5,
pioneer
rancher
of
the
Chilrotin
district,
died
here
yesterday.
Fifty-one
years
a
resident
of
British
Columbia,
he
was
born
in
Ireland.
A
widow
and
two
daughters
survive.
CANADIANS
BEATEN
MONTREAL-rCanada
lost
both
tways
Limited,
Airway
Terminus,
London,
has
written
to
S.J.
Hunger-ford,
pre4ident
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines,
in
Montreal,
in
these
terms:
i
"Dear
Mr.
Hungerford;
'
"As
the
present
flight
of
Mercury
from
Great
Britain
to
America
Is
to
be
the
forerunner
of
regular
services
In
which
your
company
will
co-operate,
I
am
sending
you
this
letter
of
greeting
and
good
wishes.
"I
look
forward
to
the
establishment
of
regular
services
In
the
near
future
and
to
closer
association
with
yourself
and
with
Tran-Canada
Airways."
Hungerford's
Reply
I
Hungerford
wrote
a
letter
which
was
carried
by
the
Mercury
when
the
seaplane
left
Bouchervllle
saying:
"Dear
Sir
John;
"I
appreciate
very
much
your
kind
message
of
greetlnR3'sentF6'
me
by
Captain
Donald
Bennett
of
the
Mercury.
The
remarkable
nonstop
flight
of
the
ship
from
Foynes
to
Montreal
represents
another
stage
In
the
development
of
Tran-Atlantlc
air
transport
and.
as
president
otiTraiis-Cariada
Air
Lines,
this
successful
achievement
was
particularly
gratifying
to
me
as
an
Indication
that
our
joint
-services
may
before
long
aid
In
extending
the
Empires,
air
communications.
SEEK
CANADIAN
PLANES
FOR
BRITAIN
These
three
prominent
British
aviation
authorities
make
LONDON,
July
29:
(CP)
The
British
government
regards
the
bombing
of
the
British
freighter
Dellwyn
in
Gandia
on
July
21
as
deliberate,
R.
M.
A.
Butler
VESSEL
HAD
up.
along
with
an
air
ministry
olflclil.
a
mission
which
arrived
in
Canada
today
to
negotiate
for
m
inufacture
of
heavy
bombing
airplanes
in
the
omlniori.
The
s-.ep
is
taken,
it
was
indicated,
with
concurrence,
of.
the
JJoinlnlon
government
and,
marks
Britain's
most
-determined
effort
to
bolster
her
aerial
construction
campaign
with
overseas
assistance.
The
mission
is
headed
by
Sir
Hardman
Lever
(circle
,
former
financial
secretary
to
the
treas-my
and
includes
Sir
Edward
Ellington
(left),
commander-in-chief
of
the
R.
A.
F.
and
Fresjerlzk
Handley-Page
(lower
right),
world
famous
designer
and
,bulld"r.
The
training
of
Royal
Air
Force
fliers
in
Canada
is
also
bcKng
taken
up.
BOMBS
ARE
DELIBERATE
This
Is
View
of
Attack
Upon
Freighter
Dellwyn
In
Gandla
Port
House
Is
Recessed
ITELLS
OF
'
NEW
CURE
To
Rotary
Club
That
Devil's
Club
Treatment
for
Diabetes
Is
Not
Yet
Proven
Indications
Good
.
Explains
How
It
Was
Stumbled
Upon
by
Local
Practitioner
And
Experimental
Work
;
Since
Then
)
"1
have
had
about
five
hundred
communications
in
regard
to
the
experiments
Dr.
Large
and
I
have
been
conducting
Into
the
possible
development
of
a
cure
for
diabetes
from
the
root
of
the
devil's
club
"
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
its
weekly
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon.
"Some
of
these
have
been
from
Eastern
Canada,
United
States,
(West
Indies,
Europe
and
many
.other
parts
of
the
world.
I
was
sorry
publicity
was
given
to
what
'.we
are
doing
as
it
places
us
on
Ithe
spot.
We
had
no
Intention
of
giving
it
to
the
public
yet.
We
sent
the
result
of
our
findings
to
the
t
Medical
Society
and
they
decided
j
to
have
it
published
in
the
Medical
1
Journal
and
from
it
the
Canadian
Press
sent
It
to
all
parts
of
the
world.
We
considered
it
premature
publication
and
the
results
have-caused
us
a
lot
of
worry."
j
Dr.
Brocklesby
said
in
his
add-(ress
that
the
great
feature
of
the
substance
on
which
they
were
working
was
that
it
was
taken
through
'the
mouth
whereas
insulin
had
to
be
injected
into
the
blood.
On
the
other
hand
while
the
acljion
of
ln-1
sulln
was
very
rapid
the
new
substance
was
very
slow.
I
The
sDeaker
told
how
Dr.
Laree
Of
CJl?
k
T
I
had
come
to
him
in
October
1934
VLUuIj
VA.LL
-uite
exclted-
He
he
had
a
patient
in
the
hospital
who
was
Princess
Charlotte
Here
Today,
evidently
(suffering
fom
diabetes
Carries
Marks
of
Big
Pier
I).
Fire
and
who
knew
It
and
had
been
keeping
herself
alive
by
taking
an
With
a
capacity
list
of
passengers
infusion
of
the
root
of
the
devil's
consisting
almost
entirely
of
round
club,
a
plant
that
grows
in
the
trip
tourists,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Prin-
husband
of
the
woman
had
a
bro-
cess
Charlotte,
Capt.
William
Pal-
thcr
in
Japan
who
was
a
doctor
mer.
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
this
and-this
doctor
had
told
oi
a
piam
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
of
a
similar
species
In
Japan
used
Parliamentary
Under
Secretary
;
a
COUDie
0f
hours
later
for
Skag-
for
a
similar
purpose
and
had
sug
of
State,
told
the
House
of
Com-
;
way
and
otner
Alaska
points
gested
he
try
this
related
species.
mons
toaay.
it
me
government
s
i
wnence
snc
whj
return
here
next
To
this
Japanese
doctor
reauy
De-
opening
singles
in
the
American
,
I"
"Ply
to
Sir
John
Reith,
Mr.
view
is
confirmed,
it
wilr
request
Wedncsdav
afternoon
southbound,
longed
the
credit
of
the
discovery,
X'
-tennU
nlav
vcsterdv
to
Ja
(nail
rocky
island.
The
said
of
firing
.
machine
gun
at
the,
P-n.
-
J
-
they
would
strongly
advise'
Spanish
rebels.
f
ciilnat
trylnc
to
make
the
jin
a
canoe
It
was
-a
pleasant
p
jaunt
when
the
sea
was
tih
but
every
afternoon
dur-pe
weather
the
wind
whipped
pounh
sea
to
make
travelling
fst
impossible.
The
result
was
!
had
to
&.i
mnst.
nf
thplr
lliir
mornlnirq
lC
litODDcd
off
nt
mnsl
nf
IhK
f'lOUEr,
and
nnv
nln
rut
BU
JOG
Wlthmit
taia
Bill.
"Part
of
the
fr
ure
of
the
trip
was
In
meet
beaten
fsi
nn.
I
ll'll.nn
C
t
Secretary
Ickes
Is
Coming
West
Member
of
United
Slates
Cabinet
To
Visit
Alaska
Next
wcck
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
July
29:-Sccrctary
of
the
Interior
Harold
Ickes
and
his
young
bride
left
last
night
for
the
west
and
will
sail
from
Seattle
August
3
for
Alaska.
Secretary
w
11
in
the
cyesiThc
riumDCr
OI
prujeuva
in
nmo
,iu
cause
tears
to
now
.um
....
eA
Alaska
High
tlnuaiiy.
u
s
saiu,
'way
with
a
branch
to
Juneau.
has
been
found.
It
Is
cratlfvlnz
to
us
here
to
be
Is
rising
on
the
cqast
and
the
weather
Is
somewhat
unsettled
in
the
northern
districts
while
over
the
Interior
It
Is
fair
and
quite
warm.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Chai-
lottc
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
a
commission
now
being
former1
to
investigate
such
cases
to
examine
the
attack.
During
the
debate
on
the
Dell-wyn's
bombing,
it
was
revealed
that
a
British
destroyer
stood
by
while
bombs
were
being
dropped
but
did
not
return
the
fire
because
it
was
instructed
to
protect
British
shipping
only
outside
territorial
waters.
Later
the
House
recessed
until
November
1,
the
feeling
being
that
the
international
situation
was
less
serious
than
at
any
time
during
the
past
year
owing
to
a
general
conciliatory
attitude
among
the
nations.
able
to
co-operate
with
the
Imperial
Ponnol
Qnlmntl
Air
Service
in
the
establishment
of
VcUllICU
UlUlUUlI
heartily
reciprocate
your
greetings'
J'J
LOWer
Weather
forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure'
Production
For
Trcscnt
Season
To
Date
Is
Stilt
Below
Previous
Years
south
winds,
shifting
to
southwest,
a
decrease
of
36,960
cases
over
thnj
(cloudy
and
cooler
with
occasional
light
rains
West'
Coast
of
Vancouver
Islaii'l
Fresh
southwest
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
cool
with
showers.
.
corresponding
period
in
the
four
JIHI
VJ
VIV.
.
The
sockeye
pack
has
dropped
18,270
cases
from
the
total
of
169,
There
were
207
passengers
In
all
If
It
was
a
discovery.
aboard
the
Princess
Charlotte.
Dr.
Brocklesby
said
he
agreed
None
disembarked
at
this
port,
two
with
Dr.
Large
to
go
to
work
on
going
north
from
here.
,
the
suggested
medicine
In
his
The
Princess
Charlotte
had
a
spare
time
and
see
If
they
could
narrow
escape
from
destruction
In
isolate
it
In
its
pure
state.
They
the
big
Pier
D
fire
at
Vancouver
were
still
working
on
it
when
the
Wednesday
afternoon.
She
was
immature
publicity
caused
such
a
moored
near
the
point
of
outbreak
stlr.
and
the
most
of
the
crew
were
I
Nature
of
Diabetes
ashore.
The
vessel
was
"saved
by!
The
speaker
explained
that
dla-the
action
of
Captain,
Thomas
Rip-
betes
was
caused
by
the
lack
of
a
pon,
Marine
Superintendent
of
the
substance
secreted
by
the
pancreas
company,
who
dashed
from
hi3
.
a
Ksat
of
which
the
body
was
office
to
the
bridge
and
moved
unabie
to
assimilate
sugar
and
fats
her
to
Pier
H.
completely
burned
up.
The
Princess
Charlotte
showed
;whpn
lnsuim
was
injected,
the
signs
of
scorching
on
her
star-1
paticnt
was
given
a
new
lease
of
board
side,
paint
being
blistered
Ufe
and
lt
kept
a
great
many
peo-off.
Some
100
tons
of
freight
which
,
.
a.,v.
about
thelr
ordmary
she
was
to
have
taken
to
Skagway
occupations.
The
disagreeable
feaT,
was
destroyed
with
the
pier.
J
.,ipn
.,,.
with
some
sensitive
and
57.
scattered
526
cases
In
1934.
Springs
are
of!i53.
Halibut
Sales
American
Canadian
Capclla
I,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
VANCOUVER.
July
29:
(CP)
-'6.8c
and
5c.
British
Columbia's
canned
salmon
I
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera-pack
this
year
so
far
totals
204,812
ture.
58.
cases,
according
to
the
fifth
week-1
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
ly
fisheries
bulletin
today.
This
is
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm
Anypx
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Harelton
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Smlthers
Slightly
cloudy,
calm,
,
.,
j
1380
cases
from
the
1034
aggregate,.
'
Burns
Lake
-Cloudy,
calm,
55
women,
was
that
lt
had
to
be
injected
with
a
hypodermic
needle.
To
some
patients
this
was
a
tragedy.
,
Thp
tu-n
pvnerlmenters
first
read
Alkl.
,10,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.7c
I
everythlng
they
could
,lnd
on
the
6C.
M.Klftf
oKirl
tVinn
cat
fi
ii,rt
flnrl
they
also
consulted
with
other
doc-
tors.
In
so
far
as
they
had
discovered,
the
new
substance
seemed
to
be
effective
on
the
subjects
on
which
It
had
been
tried.
The
work
was
being
continued
by
some
doctors
In
Toronto
with
whom
arrangements
had
been
made.
Mbst
of
the
substances
so
far
found
that
seemed
to
relieve
dia
betes
had
a
bad
effect
on
other
organs.
So
far
they
were
led
to
(Continued
on
Page
2.)