f
n
4
-at
TAMIT
shared
equally
by
the
Dominion
and
I
I
A
K
A
l
NllVV
nrovlne
On
mlnlne
road
1360.-.
Oll
IJLll
llV
II
TOKVO.
June
23
M
y
...::
thit
Port
Alberni
Fisher
Fined
J
&
.
S.
1
11
talri
Jananese
nlanes
bombed!
Tamsk
where
many
buildings
were
left
burning.
Moscow
despatches
on
the
contrary
said
that
fifty
Soviet-Outer
Mongolian
planes
shot
down
twenty-five
of
the
sixty
Japanese
aircraft.
Ketchikan
Seine
Dispute
Still
On
Especled
Setllement
Fall
to
Ma.
trrUII'e
and
Picketing
Is
Antlripaied
Again
Set
Back
ili
for
Infraction
of
Regulations
In
Barkley
Sound
Area
PORT
ALBERNI,
June
29:
CP-A
Port
Alberni
fisherman
has
been
fined
$25
for
infraction
of
the
fisheries
regulations
in
Barkley
Sound.
Weather
Forecast
I
frf
Japanese-
o
tfM
u
shot
ihot
down
down
I
Mnrh'ikuoan
airplanes
runeiy-eign
vuvcr
iuiikuii.
YT1
fYl
planes
In
a
frontier
fight
at
dawn
I
UW
II
U
I
U
General
8ynopsls
A
trough
of
low
pressure
extends
southeast
across
southern
British
Columbia
and
a
moderate
depression
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
has
caused
rain
on
the
north'coast.
It
has
been
mostly
fair
eastward.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Fresh
to
strong
southeast
winds,
part
cloudy
wllh
a
few
light
scat
tercd
showers.
i
a
aitvu
w
a.
SILVER
IS
VICTORIA.
June
29:
(CP)
Hon.
F.
M.
McPherson.
replace
the
1935
treaty
denounced
minister
of
public
works,
today
announced
a
public
works
by
mi"
Apru.aa.
The
note
u
1
...
.
-
.
.
ales
ai
14
r
ht
1
rinl4
tnaf
Hri.
000
would
be
spent
with
Ottawa
srNT
rj
i
rt
tl
paying
t240.0OO.
The
sum
of
$303.-
IVI
I
I
V
I
IV
1
1
IN
000
for
completion
of
the
Big
Bend'
LilJ
I
XL
VJ
All
the
minister
announced,
would
Include
completion
of
.the
road
to
Prudhomme
Lake
and.
In
conjunction
with
Skeena
riding,
efforts
i
would
be
made
to
carry
on
to
com-1
plrtlon
the
Utk-Hazelton
highway
i
connecting
Terrace
tn
the
outside
I
Nationals
Itemain
world.
Work
would
also
be
done
on!
alone
tmrt
than
t
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
CLAIMS
OF
AIRRAIDS
Both
Ilutsitni
and
Japs
Say
Many
rlspes
it
Other
Side
Down
SHANGHAI.
June
25:
(CP)
In
the
court
of
the
campaign
to
selie
control
of
all
major
Chinese
ports,
the
Japanese
today
blockaded
Foochow
and
Wen-fhow,
at
major
Chines
ports
wo
thousand
mile
of
totllnr
Alt
foreitn
merchant
veel
are
uid
to
hare
left
the
ports
while
foreitn
war-thin
are
believed
to
have
moved
nutMe
to
eciw.
the
poAolhillty
f
heln
bottled
until
Hr
f
wimlnr
lued
hy
h
T
n
fr
trltnt
Ihe
wvi(i.
ItritUh
nA
French
re
fused
t
remore
h'r
naMnl.
rtli"
"V
I'-ed
"V
11
that
I
MM
I
ln
nVlonaN
a
aespaicn
ndcatnt
lhtt
tne
Intention
was
CUT
AGAINr
WA8HINOTON,
DC,
June
29
Treasury
again
cut
the
foreign
sll
vcr
price
today
to
38c
per
ounce
as
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
Morgrnthau
said
that
the
price
would
be
adjusted
at
various
times
to
the
price
on
the
London
market.)
KETCHIKAN.
June
29.
It
hadj-
x
.
been
thought
that
the
dispute
c-JneaVy
KaMS
tween
packers
and
seiners
In
south-1
.
..
eastern
Alaska
had
been
settled
but'
Pf
an-ine
now
It
appears
that
the
Issue
is
up
VU
1
I
ail
lto
In
the
air
again
ana
urn
picking
may
be
resumed.
The
United
Fishermen
of
Uie
Pacific
organization
has
advised
the
seiners
to
hold
out
for
higher
terms.
Inches.
Roads
which
have
been
dry
for
ten
years
were
mired.
During
the
height
of
the
rain
an
automobile
was
washed
off
the
road
and
turned
over.
On
Flight
To
Southern
Seas
Arrhbold
Party
Have
Landed
Safely
At
Dakar,
Senegal
Dakar.
June
29:
Richard
Archbold
and
his
crew
of
five
have
arrived
at
Dakar,
Senegal,
on
the
French
West
African
coast
on
their
flight
from
San
Diego
on
an
exploration
by
airplane
of
the
South
Seas.
Germany
Critical
totalling
50,000
for
British
Columbia
this
program
ing
to
encircle
the
wn
amnai
mklmien
brown
summer,
noi
meniioning
specuic
iigures,
me
minister
Reich.
said
that
the
program
included
.922,000
for
provincial
roads.
There
would
Ik?
$680,000
for
tourist
highways
and
$380,000
on
the
Klngsgate-Radlum
.
highway,
nignway.
both
ooin
oi
of
which
wmcn
would
wouia
be
oe
HPnf.TM
Juni.
Vk-
TVi-
nrmin
I
the
pretext,
if
not
the
real
cause.
Foreign
quotation
in
United
Slates
of
the
Oreat
War.
What
it
cost
In
Further
Reduced
Today
to
38c
human
life
will
never
be
known,
nor
Per
Ounce
,can
the
value
of
those
material
and
spiritual
things
destroyed
by
the
(
I
war
dc
estimatea.
An
oia
oraer.
(CP)-The
Department
of
the
which
through
laborious
centuries.
nad
acquired
some
stability,
was
swept
utterly
away.
In
Its
place
came
chaotic
upheavals
which
the
advancing
years
seem
only
to
Inten
sify.
The
Versailles
Treaty
sowed
the
;
dragon's
teeth
of
which
the
har-
vest,
It
would
appear,
has
still
to
be
garnered.
Someone
has
not
Inaptly
I
said
that
In
the
terms
of
peace
by
which
a
conflict
Is
terminated
there
are
planted
the
seeds
of
future
wars.
Color
to
that
dictum
has
Record
Precipitation
is
Relslered
been
lent
by
the
events
of
the
past
In
Saskatoon
District
Roads
fcw
years
In
Europe.
Are
Mired
.
Cost
to
Canada
with
record
rainfall
In
this
district,
For
Canada
the
cost
of
the
Oreat
five
years;
thousands
more
have
died
of
causes
directly
attributable
to
the
war
since
Its
close.
Approximately
215,000
Canadians
suffered:
(Contfnurii
on
Page
Five)
TORONTO;
June
23:
CP
81:
Oeorge
MacLaren
Brown,
aged
74.
pre
generally
,
critical
of
the
f
5,r?n
J"
motives
of
Oreat
Britain
In
Its
proposal
to
negotiate
a
new
naval
pact
with
Oermany.
Good
faith,
goodwill
and
confidence
are
needed,
the
Nazi-controlled
papers
say.
The
scornful
comment
of
he
would
be
.
Nazi
-
controlled
wn,ra"l
press
P5
on
Oreat
urc"
Highway
paid
enUrely
on,
nttaa
byiFor
'
Foreign
.Ship
.hl
Leave
Foo,how
Foocnow
,nd
and
Britain's
answer
to
Chancellor
Hit-
"
uL!
'
"enchow
Although
Various
1pr.
m,nnm
nt
,he
m5
Work
,
in
r,
Prtnee
Rupert
hl,h,
district.
n.
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
died
in
hospital
here
today
two
hours
alter
an
operation.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
al
agreement
Is
taken
to
indicate
Pair
of
Jacks,
14,000.
Pacific
,
n
ni-h'-r
'n'ids
to
fo'-
Bc
ind
V?.
'-f
low
the
road
of
destiny
without
Delmar,
13.000,
Cold
Storage,
7!
any
chains
on
his
growing
army,
and
5c.
Canada
At
War
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
Writlcii
for
The
Canaifian
rrr
Bv
CAPT.
WAV.
MURRAY,
M.C.
Juite
2?,
yc&tttuuyi
vrasurely
tHe'most
'momentous-an-niverai
in
modem
history.
On
that
date,
a
quarter
of
a
century
airo,
a
youthful
assassin
in
a
small
Balkan
town
.
."..
ithdraw,
thus
fired
a
shot
which
precipitated
27
nations
of
the
world
in
to
the
Great
War.
Five
years
later,
on
the
same
date,
the'
delegates
of
those
nations
defeated
in
that
conflict
affixed
'
rian
their
signatures
to
the
terms
j
peace
which
officially
ended
It
'
June
28,
1914,
the
murder
of
the
I
Austrian
Archduke
Francis
Ferdin-I
and,
at
Serajevo.
by
Oavrilo
Prln-icip.
a
Bosnian
student.
June
28,
1919.
the
assent
of
Ger
many
to
the
Treaty
of
Versailles.
The
Serajevo
assassination
was
Of
I
-
.
.
To
Probe
Fisheries
OTTAWA,
June
29:
(CP
Mr.
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
of
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
4'
Appeal
has
been
appointed
a
I
were
you
I
would
treat
the
report
with
reserve
for
the
present."
wounas.
mat
ngure
aoes
noi
prop-
p
j
C
1
is.
I.
erly
mean
the
number
of
separate
1
0r
iSeiinett
uCat
individuals
who
sustained
casual-;
ties
for
several
thousands
were'
wounded
more
than
once.
;
Manley
J.
Edwards
Is
Party
Nom-
Wlthout
taking
Into
account
the
Inee
for
Calgary
West
in
colossal
expenditures
Outlayed
since!
Federal
Contest
June
28,
1919,
on
Undertakings
bear-
j
Ing
directly
on
the
war
and
Its
con-!
.
.
CALOARY,
June
29:
(CP)-Man-
total
of
sequences,
a
$1,670,000,000
u.
snent
during
thr
rivo
vrara
le'
J-
Edwards
has
been
nominated
Uberal
candidate
for
Calgary
West,
on
war
purposes.
In
that
same
half
,warf.
rnnori
hart
iu
hv
wowithe
seat
from
which
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
ever
comes
first,
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
High
Wands
Fresh
northeast
Low
winds,
mostly
cloudy,
not
much
18145
p.
V
t.
change
In
temperature.
-a
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BKITIS
II
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXVIII
.
No.
131.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
29,
1939.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
H
A
Extending
Non
-
Aggression
Pact
COMPLETE
LOCAL
ROAD
TO
PRUDHOMME
LAKE;
NEW
HIGHWAY
PROGRAM
Sum
of
$3,350,000
to
he
Expended
on
Roads
in
British
Columbia
This
Summer,
Minister
of
Public
Works
Announces
NOTE
TO
!
Dies
k
Toronto
KILLER
IS
jBelgium,
Holland
And
ULK1Y1AM
Great
nritain
Willing
to
Negotiate
New
Naral
Treaty
BERLIN.
June
29:
CP
Officials
said
here
last
night
that
Britain
had
sent
a
note
to
Oermany
expressing
willingness
to
dlscuu
a
new
Anglo-German
naval
treaty
to
SHOT
DEAD1
Another
Case
In
United
States
Of
Crime
Does
Not
Pay"
G.
tf
rr
1
V
K
I
deputy
sheriffs,
was
shot
to
death,
while
attempting
to
flee
four
pos
;
semen
whom
he
had
eluded
for
if
Russia
Co-Operates,
Finland,
Esthonia
and
a
fortnight.
'
j
Would
Also
Receive
Guarantees
From
-
-
Britain
and
France
llEUr"
15
I
OBVIATED
Looks
Like
Southeastern
Alaska
Seiners'
Dispute
Is
About
Settled
KETCHIKAN.
June
29:
As
a
result
of
negotiations
which
commenced
yesterday
and
are
beinz
continued
today
between
representatives
of
the
packing
companies
and
the
seiners'
union,
a
settlement
of
the
dls-mte
over
wages
and
working
conditions
which
hai
threatened
to
tie
up
the
industry
In
this
area
now
appears
likely.
A
tentative
agreement
provides
reunion
recognition
In
hiring
and
other
matters,
free
dental
service
!
and
an
eight-hour
day.
Wages
will
!
be:
Class
A..
73c
regular
time,
overtime.
84c:
minimum
guarantee
for
season.
$180.
Class
B
regular
time.
67c:
overtime.
78c;
minimum
I
guarantee.
$160.
TURKS'
AIR-NAVY
EASE
Great
Defence
Project
Gulf
Of
Alexandre
tta
PARIS,
June
29:
Turkey
is
understood
to
be
planning
a
great
modern
naval
and
air
base
on
the
Gulf
of
Alexandretta
as
a
vital
part
of
Europe's
new
security
fiont.
It
is
understood
that
a
gen-1
eral
armament
program
would
be
undertaken
by
Turkey,
largely
financed
by
a
loan
agreed
upon
with:
Great
Britain.
royal
commissioner
by
the
fed-
T
'
ki
,
eral
government
to
Investigate
OC2QV
S
vV
6Qf
7Cr
the
use
of
salmon
trap
traps
and
purse
seines
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
the
Department
of
Fish-
eries
announces.
Suggests
Reserve
In
Windsor
Report
Court
Officials
Cautious
About
Windsor's
Rumored
Return
LONDON.
June
29:
In
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
rin
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.84
I
falling)
;
temperature,
53;
sea
smoot
Triple
Island
Raining,
southwest
wind,
three
miles
per
hour
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
-Thick
fog
northeast
wind,
five
mUes
pet
hour:
barometer.
29.80;
temperature.
51;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
southeast
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.82;
temperature.
52;
sea
smooth.
I
Bull
Harbor
Fog
banks,
north-
rocrorH
erly
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
BA&lWWXJUN,
June
iwi
iwir
u-n
enormous.
In
resnect
not
.
harnmptpr
5Q
R3-
tpmnprntnre.
51-
During
the
last
few
days
shower,
on
,
.
u
dtruc'tlon
J
man.
"JJ
anaDahP0r
Tight
swell
!
have
been
genera
on
the
PWeipower
and
Its
legacy
of
suffering
SJSt
Alert
Bay-Cloudy,
calm;
baro-
n'li
n
rnrnrn
rninia
i
in
i.iux
ih.xli
t
.
-
-
-
I
but
also
to
tne
immense
expend!-
,nrni,.H
nB
on
nfri.i,i.n,,
meter.
30.02;
temperature,
53;
sea
In
twenty-four
hours
2.61
Inches
of
tures
of
money
Involved.
rain
fell,
bringing
the
total
for
June
1
60
000
Canadlans
were
kllled
or
10
aaie
vo
an
an
ume
mgn
o
.
dled
of
war
caus
durmg
those
Nearly
representative
told
the
press:
"If,
smooth.
Victoria
Fair,
southerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.94.
Estevan
Cloudy
Mother
Sees
Son
Perish
In
'Chute
of
loans
not
less
than
$2
202
762
000
utnnMl-
'onner
rnme
Aimisier.i
sr.
Catherine's,
Ontario,
June
All
of
this
was
added
to
the
public
recently
"dpw-
Mr
Edwards
will
29:
(CP)-The
mother
of
the
vic-dent
which
at
the
end
of
the
fiscal
candidate
for
the
general
Urn
was
one
of
thousands
of
spec-
riauiKi
ui
me
oj-ciccuun.
wmcn-
laiurs
wno
wiinessea
a
laiai
para-
.
chute
'jump
at
an
air
meet
here..
Switzerland
Would
Be
Protection
Too
Bulletins
TO
GREET
PATTULLO
SAX
FRANCISCO
Governor
CUen,
the
mayor
and
other
officials
will
welcome
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
British
Columbia
and
other
officials
of
the
province
at
the
World's
Fair
Saturday
when
they
arrive
to
represent
British
Columbia
at
Dominion
Day
GIRL
IS
DROWNED
en-year-oia
uiona
neooer
was
i
f.
foumHn
the-Fraser
River
todayK"
-'
.
loriy-iive
mxies
dciow
rori
iianey
where
she
was
drowned
yesterday
I
afternoon.
KILED
BV
HEIFER
SURREY
Thomas
Dickson,
aged
77,
was
killed
when
trampled
yesterday
by
a
heifer.
CHAMBERLAIN
ON
ELECTION
LONDON
Asked
about
the
possibility
of
a
general
election
being
held
this
year,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
said
that
this
would
depend
upon
the
situation
in
Europe
and
the
Far
East
for
the
study
of
which
he
wanted
time.
If
conditions
internationally
became
worse,
it
might
be
necessary
to
call
a
special
session
of
Parliament
this
fall.
"Perfect
Crime"
Trial
Now
On
STUDENTS
Latvia
LONDON,
June
29:
(CP)
Belgium,
Holland
and
Switzerland
will
receive
guarantees
under
the
proposed
Anglo-French-Russian
mutual
assistance
pact
if
the
Soviets
accept
the
latest
British
formula
submitted
in
Moscow,
informed
quarters
reported
today.
Great
Britain
and
France
are
prepared
to
accord
territorial
guarantees,
1
with
Russian
co-operation,
also
to
Finland,
Esthonia
and
Latvia.
With
efforts
continuing
to
bring
'it!
Anjlo-i
rench-Ru&sian
non-aggression
pact
to
a
successful
.
ulmlnatlon.
the.-r
Is
still
a
measure
o.
tenseness
In
the
situation
between
Oermany
and
Poland.
President
Moscicki
of
Poland
declared
today
that
war
had
won
the
sea
coast
and
the
Polish
corridor
which
were
the
"air
and
sun
if
our
sea
no
matter
how
great
an
adversary
or
loNheavy
outside
pressure.
Official
Danzig
sources
described
tas
an
"alarming
of
the
public
which
J
was
by
no
means
warranted"
for-I
eign
reports
of
organization
of,
so-
l
called
"free
corps"
RICILMOND
The
body
of
elev-
ioermans
Into
Danziz.
and
Influx:
of
PROMOTED
List
of
Successful
Pupils
at
King
Edward
School
Announced
Promotions
at
the
King
Edward
'elementary
school
are
announced
as
follows:
To
Orade
Seven
Junior
High-School)
Arne
Andersen,
Ferdln-i
and
Anderson,
Isabella
Adams,
!
i
Betty
Allen.
George
Cromp,
Bobby:
Crulckshank,
Billy
Davles,
Bernlce
Eastwood,
Julia
Field.
ShoichI
Hay-.
I
ashl.
Barbara
Hope.
Solveig
Jensen.
!
Muriel
Keays,
Arthur
Knutson,
jThomasina
Krause.
Norma
Letnes,
.Walter
Marshal,
Ruka
Matsumoto,
Jack
McKeown,
Margaret
NeS,
.
Jeanne
tte
Pearce,
Hilda
Pottinger,
Betty
Pullen.
Ivar
Skog,
Ole
Slatta,
Elvida
Sorenson,
Arnold
Stegayis,
PHOENIX,
Arizona,
June
29:
Ralph
Storseth,
Charles
Sunbrrg;
A
Jury
was
expected
to
be
com-
Audrey
Toombs.
Stanley
Tltcomb,
pleted
today
to
try
Robert
M.
Bur-
Allan
Watson,
Percy
Watson,
Jim
gunder.
Jr.,
22-year
old
college
my
Weir.
Violet
Wick,
Johnrfle
student,
for
the
murder
of
two
wick,
Stanley
Wozney,
Ayake
Yam-automobile
salesmen
In
what
the
ashlta,
Olga
Zabudney.
prosecutor
contends
was
an
at-j
To
Grade
Six
Oeorge
Anderson,
tempt
at
the
"perfect
crime."
jingrid
Anderson,
Ruby
Anderson,
RECORD
OF
HOME
RUNS
Thirteen
Circuit
Blows
York
Yankees
In
Two
Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA,
June
29:
In
a
record-breaking
home
run
Asle
Arntsen,
Peggy
Barclay,
Mrg
Baker.
Robert
Bartlett,
Joy
Berg.
June
Berg,
Richard
Blake,
John
Bond,
Grace
Brown,
Evelyn
Bus-sey,
Eleanor
Carr,
Pat
Carson,
.Agnes
Collins,
John
Currie,
Joe
Davles,
Allen
Dixon,
Evelyn
Dohl,
Marjorle
By
New
Eby,
Olafur
Eyolfson,
Lloyd
Flnley,
Games
isobel
Qay,
Peter
Good,
Olof
Hah
sen,
John
Haugan,
Betty
Haudemr-
rhilH
RtanlAV
If.mmm
e
AlfrArt
ftry
'
-"--
j
.
.
.
.
.
nonnwesi
snrep.
th
unrlH
rhfmn!nn
m,
l""l"""""""A''
I
P.nofn
.wind;
eight
miles
per
hour;
baro-
York
Yankees
put
ther
thir-
main
M'
T
mil
"!5.
T.
".PSS,
rr.
I
J
IniCr"
T
uiubi
ka
vunutuuib
meter,
zv.vi.
teen
round
triD
tickets
in
shiho
."'"'
uloc
-ujrCr-
Z"z.J
to
swamp
th,Snr22Tl
S
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
baro-1
Athletics
23
to
tw
nnH
t
meter,
2a.Bt.
Prince
Oeorge
Clear,
calm;
rometer,
29.92.
National
League
scores
were:
Chicago.
8;
St.
Louis,
4.
Philadelphia,
"1;
New
York,
7.
Brooklyn,
6;
Boston,
1.
.
to
nothlns
In
a
double-header
bill.
Eight
Yankee
homers
in
the
first
game
broke
a
mark
of
seven
for
a
single
game
which
had
stood
r-s
..
0
,
j
Large,
Fred
Leland,
Victoria
Lewis,
Patricia
Love,
Douglas
McGrelsh,
Victoria
Mcintosh,
Betty
MeKenzle,
Florence
McKeown,
Douglas
Macau-
tt
'Tes,
AkikoNagasuye.
.Leonard
Ness.
flic
wno'
--irthif
1
1
iu
SiL?n
h,SS
L
?
?
1
Dorls
Newcomb,
Patricia
Nichols
?terW,M',n1V
OrmUton,
Frances
Peatct
kees
set
at
eleven
In
1936.
m,P
i'
These
were
the
only
games
lii
Mary
vZ
Skog,
c
"
Z
'
"
oipPra.
the
American
League
ysterday,
Norman
Skogmo,
Dor
othy
Smith,
Arne
Soren,
Eleanor
Storseth,
Norma
Squire,
Akiko
Tan-aka,
Maurice
Teng,
Betty
Tltcomb,
(Continufd
on
Paye
Firej
.