a
SPAN
4L
TlAtrr-n
h
9
-I..,
til....
Iroit
Strike
V
KA
Nntt
arl
AT
DANZIG
.
RfMi
Now
Heine
Fabrl
.
u..
i
!vd
far
Tram
r
A
3
5
CP
A
new
winch
U
being
fab-N..r..
tntereaU
here
U,
y
t
being
of
eeortder-
J
ir
:e
tn
ttew
of
the
J
uat.on.
It
Is
be-,
to
throw
It
aero
p
vr
and
powlbly
use
j
,
-rrrnt
of
Nail
troops'
AD
lb
Ur
I
U
LAWAUA
Stairs
Heady
To
Ilulld
t
ii
thmar
.i
Anr
lime
-.;
Nt
.
sler
Mr.
Macken-x
five
pcrmUafon
for
o
meet
us
aatt
Pny
Executives
and
Union
Agree
Upon
Formula
l
or
Peace
v..
-
a
.
.
.
u.u
umon
ieaaers
nave
uifiiii
i
ir
rrs
n
r
n
v-rstvr
t?T
i
wri
r--.-
vV
1
1
&
4
(k
JJ4
vyvsAS
vw
the
Cnnori.ii
sin
Tnniitr(nl
BIUHC
III
IIIO
UlUII.
V)l
-
mjrs,
inc
agrccmciH
Bulletins
inn
en
fnr
ns
to
USC
dogs.
Japanese
ikowm;d
Provincial
police
hcsdquarleri
weie
advised
today
of
a
Japan
cm
being
drowned
tome
time
early
this
moriiinc
in
(he
Skeena
Hire?
between
Clatton
and
Car
lisle.
The
police
boat
PJLL.
8
i
at
present
In
the
river
and
has
been
assigned
to
investigate.
,
a
rrinre
iiupen
Dascoaii
trim
t-ti
of
the
United)
1tft
on
Jjwl
evening's
train
for
.-
-
he
Alaska
llttr-
Sraithers
where
two
games
witl
.mi
i
r"
-
r
an
for
the
project
V
J
MVS
ltltKir
TTrr
-
O
-4-,im-.-ii
Maanuson
w
of
is
reached
In
U.e'
sad
construction'
A
br
next
July
as
d
Btatoa
U
coh-;
juntryT
t&dvto'
if
the
road
"ar.
said
that
he
U
"very
t;
hare
been
able
to
e
fr
n
tnto
the
Norvi
wV.rre
we
ale
moos.
tr
1
Iit
big
game
every
1
1
m
i
i
v
i
r
IN
NORTH
Tied
ud
The
Pas
Today
So
re
Will
lie
No
Flghti
While
Hi
Excellency
b
There
Din
If
.
ullnL.
K-
irTTII
"ar
General,
Lord
Tweeda-
tr.d
I
;
party
anlved
at
The
:'
t
o
Churohlll.
They
were
a
hearty
official
welcome.
T.
in
town
were
tied
up
so
:.:!
be
no
displays
of
can-
i:
-
for
which
the
town
is
Tcir:-;
nivcr
district.
pal
Fi
shiner
D
O
A
OrtvifnirHniT
icer
Charged
F
'CLlnru.a1tl
.TnpVtnn
U
an
SOFTBALL
EXHIBITION
On
account
of
the
baseball
team
being
away
at
Smlthers,
regular
Senior
Softball
League
fixtures
were
not
played
last
night.
An
exhibition
came
be
Iween
Moose
and
All
Start
wai
played,
the
former
winning
9
to
3.
A
second
eshibltlon
was
called
on
account
of
darkness
with
Moose
leading.
INVITi:!)
TO
KETCHIKAN
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
hat
received
an
Invitation
from
the
major
of
Ketchikan
Inviting
as
many
local
people
as
novsible
to
attend
the
Fair
at
the
tint
City
September
1
to
4
A
return
ncurcion
to
Prince
Itupert
b
suggested.
BALL
TEAM
TO
SMITHERS
be
played
today
and
one
tomorrow
morn
I
nr.
return
home
being
made
tomorrow
night.
The
team
consists
of
Dido
Hurrlch.
Nick
ChenosM,
Johnnv
Jmadna,
George
Howe.
WalUce
Ulghton,
Andre
l-elournrau.
Hon
Arney.
rtoh
Smith
and
Herb
Morgan.
Other
members
of
the
baseball
part
aTe
Mrs.
DMo
C.urvlch,
Mb
Arnes
lUgem,
Mbs
Martlin
Miller.
Shane
Murray,
David
llous-Inn.
Walter
Crow
and
Miner
Clausen.
INAUGURATE
AIK
SKHVICE
SOimillAMnOV-.
The
first
all-nritbh
Atlantic
air
mall
service
was
inaugurated
today
when
the
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat
Carbou
took
off
and
headed
west
for
Foynes.
Eire,
on
the
first
leg
of
a
Journey
to
Botwood,
Newfoundland.
Montreal
and
New
York.
She
carried
25.000
letters
for
Canada
and
b
due
at
Hot-wood
at
dawn
tomorrow.
I
AMERICANS
IN
FLIOHT
SHANfJHAI
t'nlted
States
cithern
are
preparing
for
hurried
flight
from
Kaifeng
because
anti-American
pressure
b
reported
reliably
today.
Britons
and
Can
adians
have
already
left.
BIG
FIRES
IN
FOREST
Situation
In
Kamloops
District
SeriousIncendiarism
In
Nineteen
Cases
Suspecled
n
t
hj.in..
nn.Hji....
tiiiMis.
r
a
iit
rwiiivi
ante
.
1
1
,
i
i
ii
nit
-
vw
a
i
tun
sui
its
sy
it
tu
-
--
o
-c-
-
31
....4
J
L
.
i.ut
U.t...AA.
rhicA
(inn
is.ittiuii
-
r
vuui
vvuu
i
vi
viiu"
d
vt
v
Mv"-"
,
r..:hlnir
olmnn
iinrinir
n
rinse
Arm
nri
bplleved
to
be
of
Incenaiary
iiu.M
riiri.i
n
w
n
i
iiiici
lira
nriiii
u.iiu
,u
-f
s
wv.
r
Jackson
waa
apprencnaea
police
are
taxing
au
mciuuiu.
a
n..tj.i.
....
tMH
hi-
in..A?itniiA
mm
ivrn
co
-wvuatc
Hi
vu
ijr
i
mvi
vm.M.t
IBIUIU
ku
...
.
u..n
.
"
..
..
-i
The
largest
fire
in
me
cminc.
a.
nresent
Is
near
Tappcn
where
165
men
arc
engaged
m
urc
n.uun-
There
Is
also
a
serious
arc
m
Revelitoke
National
Park.
Little"
Girls
Badly
Burned
SrOKANE,
Aug.
5:
(CP)-Doc-
tors
fear
that
two
little
girls
may
not
recover
from
serious
our...
sustained
when
their
flimsy
dresses
caught
fire
from
sparklers
they
car--i-j
...i.n
nn-intr
at
an
outdoor
i
l
f
1
1
jwiuir
utv-r
en
t
Tiire'
other
little
Bl"8
aic
cxpvClCU
VO
UCCCUk
l".i.
.
.
.
0
"turn
to
workr
ere
less
seriously
ournea.
tmnmnn.
Aut.
5:
(CP)
Four
.uinn
in
Yorkshire
yesterday.
mostly
affecting
man
iacmuw.
laid
down
to
tne
lnsn
epuout
Army.
There
were
explosions
In
n-oHfnrrl
Preston.
UiacKDurn
aim
Halifax.
Damage
was
not
extensive
nor
was
anyone
injured.
"
CHECK
UP
ah
1
T
TrfcTP
Tightening
of
Naturalization
Laws
Urged
by
Veterans
a.
-men
tion
in
Kamloops
iTAstr
non?.
Aue.
5:
(CD
The
British
Columbia
command
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
in
convem
on
here,
yesterday
passed
a
resolution
urging
the
tightening
up
of
Canadian
naturaiuation
laws,
tcn
applicant
for
naturalization;
it
was
r.nnri
snoUlQ
DC
cm-CRCU
UJJ
V)
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
in
order
to
ascertain
uegree
oi
ioy-u
Tho
recommendations
of
the
nolicc
resulting
should
be
seriously
conslderca
oeiurc
was
granted.
if
VICEROY
OF
INDIA
AND
LADY
$4
'
Lord
Linlithgow.
Viceroy
and
Governor-General
of
India,
and
Lady
Linlithgow
are
shown
here.
Lord
Linlithgow,
who
was
born
in
1887.
served
in
the
Great
War.
being
mentioned
In
dispatches.
In
1922-21
he
was
Civil
Lord
of
the
Admiralty.
He
has
had
considerable
experience
In
Indian
affairs,
acting
as
chairman
of
the
royal
commission
on
Indian
agriculture
1928-281,
and
chairman
of
the
joint
select
council
on
Indian
constitutional
reform
1933
.
BLASTS
IN
YORKSHIRE
Explosions
In
Four
English
Cities
1
Are
Attributed
to
Army
Irish
Republican
BELGIAN
EMBASSY
HIT
CHUNGKING,
August
5:
(CP)
Th,e
Belgian
embassy
was
badly
damaged
and
thirty
Chinese
were
killed
and
Injured
today
in
the
.fourth
Japanese
moonlight
air
raid
within
a
week.
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
5.
A
Change
j
seems
to
have
come
over
the
antl-j
British
movement
In
the
Japanese
controlled
parts
of
China.
It
has
Ihoon
Y?fnrfH
in
Include
all
white
It:
ffort
Made,
But
Unsuccessfully,
To
Get
Cash
From
Sllversides
Brothers
The
store
of
Sllversides
Bros,
was
broken
Into
some
time
early
this
morning
but
nothing
was
secured
by
the
burglars
although
a
cash
drawer
was
forced
open
and
damaged
and
a
large
safe
was
tamper
ed
with,
a
hiniro
beinz
knocked
on
otnorrow
s
Weather
Forecast..
31
a
m.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
17:00
p
m.
Wands
Moderate
southwest
10
45
ajn.
and
rather
cool.
V-
winds,
mostly
fair
23
33
pjn.
7.0
'It
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
n
t.
'M
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
5,
1939
PRICE:
5
CENTS
apanese
Plan
War
Up
MAYOR'S
CHARGES
Telford
of
Vancouver
Makes
Public
His
Complaints
Against
Chief
of
Police
Foster
VANCONVEK,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
Mayor
Ljle
Telford
today
made
public
twelve
charges
which
he
will
make
against
Chief
Constable
XV.
W.
Foster
at
the
police
com
mission
inquiry
next
week.
The
charges
say
that,
w
regulations
forbid
the
chief
to
engage
in
other
business,
he
b
a
director
of
the
Pacific
Engineers
Ltd.
Further,
the
mayor
considers
it
impossible
for
the
chief
to
render
adequate
and
efficient
service
to
the
police
administration
and
at
the
same
time
serve
ef
ficientlr
as
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
The
mayor
charges
that
the
chief
ha
not
enforced
the
laws
effectively
and
efficiently,
has
been
guilty
of
insubordination
and
neglect
of
duty
and
db-obedience.
The
mayor
said:
"At
no
time
have
I
questioned
Brigadier
Foster's
personal
Integrity
or
character
or
his
record
as
a
soldier."
Extortion
Charged
Meantime
a
summons
charging
attempted
extortion
was
served
today
on
one
of
the
expected
witnesses
In
the
bribery
charge
against
two
Vancouver
police
officers.
The
summons
b
returnable-
Monday",
the
same
day
that
-Constables
Hugh
Hamilton
and
i-IHnn
Pinkrrtnn
will
fare
charg
es
that
ther
accepted
a
bribe
of
two
bottles
of
rum.
Today's
summons
charges
that
the
expected
witness
demanded
with
menaces
the
sum
of
$300
from
Constable
Hamilton
so
that
the
witness
might
leave
Vancouver
and
not
give
evidence
against
Hamilton
and
Pinkerton.
IS
USING
PATIENCE
Chamberlain's
Blood
Boiled
At
In
;
suits
to
British
Teople
1
U
Y
El
LONDON.
Aug.
5
-In
his
speech
Japs
WHITES
OUT
Extend
Antipathy
to
Than
Britons
beiore
tne
House
oi
wramuiu
yesterday
Prime
Minister
Neville
Phamherlaln
said
some
of
the
J
things
that
were
happening
to
Bri-
ftlsh
people
In
North
China
maae
lut,..
'
his
blood
boll
but
he
had
to
remem-
WIHVI
....
ber
the
number
of
British
citizens
in
various
parts
or
me
urienv
many
of
whom
could
not
be
pro
fited
In
case
of
war.
He
was
en-
rtcAvntirlnff
to
consider
the
sltua
tlon
with
patience
and
forbearance,
ever
considering
that
there
might
I
be
more
serious
matters
closer
.home.
In
Tokyo
the
suggestion
of
Chamberlain
that
It
might
be
necessary
to
send
the
fleet
to
the
Orient
was
taken
with
mixed
feel
lngs.
Some
Japanese
oinciais
ien
that
all
Britain
might
do
would
be
to
send
a
few
ships
as
a
gesture
'
.
.
.i
.
i
1
1
I
.
.
.
.
I
11
I
(ntA
tllA
nations,
tne
mien,
ocmg
wj
urivc
miners
were
mcuiicu
i
..v
i
,
.
...I
i-
all
whites
out
of
China.
Downtown
Store
Is
Broken
Into
warning
more
seriously
although
I
.
.
11..1
1
there
was
general
agreement.
uw
Great
Britain
would
not
risk
send-t
ing
many
ships
away
from
Europe
in
view
of
the
situation
there.
Puget
Sound
Ferries
Idle
Transportation
Around
Seattle
Tied
Up
By
Inland
Boatmen's
Union
Strike
SEATTLE.
Aug.
5.-Puget
Sound
ferry
services
are
still
tied
up
by
the
strike
of
the
Inland
Boatmen
s
nnn
thn
Hlol
-lffnprf
F.ntrv
u-nt
Ilnln
Yachts
and
Other
VCSSClS
made
through
a
loose
window
at
are
being
pressed
Into
service
for
naturalliallonthe
rear.
The
lock
of
an
inside
the
emergency
which
Is
seriously
door
was
forced.
threatening
commuters.
Conflict
Dictatorship
NO
CUT
IN
VICTORIA.
Aug.
5:
(CD-Chief
Justice
Archer
Martin
today
granted
an
injunction
restraining
the
British
Columbia
Fuel
Control
Board
from
enforcing
an
ordered
wholesale
gasoline
price
reduction
of
three
cents
until
September
12
when
the
full
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
will
reconsider
the
matter.
Russia
Will
Start
In
Five
or
Six
W
eeks
According
to
Report
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
Said
to
Have
Been
Advised
to
This
Effect
by
His
Ambassador
at
Tokyo
2.
till
Akf
ilUUCI.
VJ
9
A
J
WlV---
M
VSWl?f
.affairs
commentator
of
L'Oeuvre,
reported
today
that
ni,e
CUnnnnHn
ArlMf
H
J
1
1
n
v
Viorl
Uaan
orltMCtorl
W
rta
TViWn
ambassador
that
Japan
plans
to
go
to
war
against
Russia
within
the
next
five
or
six
weeks.
It
was
said
that
Hitler
would
send
several
hundred
pilots,
air
mechanics
and
radio
operators
to
Japan.
Is
Complete
I
:
BURGOS.
Spain,
Aug.
5.
Under
a
series
of
decrees
Is-
sued
yesterday,
Spain
is
consol-
.idatd
into
a
FajseLst
state
with
GAS
PRICE
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
Gives
Decision
Today
in
Regard
to
Injunction
Application
VICTORIA,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
was
to
render
his
decision
today
In
the
appli
cation
by
oil
companies
tor
an
injunction
against
the
gasoline
price
cut
ordered
by
the
provincial
gov
ernment
to
go
into
effect
Monday.
J.
W.
deB.
Farris
K.C.,
counsel
for
the
oil
companies,
arguing
on
behalf
of
the
Injunction
yesterday.
ImM
that
oil
pftmnanles
were
ser
iously
considering
whether
or
not
they
would
be
able
to
continue
sell-
ST.
PAUL'S
IS
ROCKED
Historic
London
Building
Destroyed
By
Fire
Last
Night
LONDON.
Aug.
5.-
-Doctor's
Com-
mnntt
vDc
vrwIrpH
vesterrtav
hv
VICTORIA
MILL
FIRE
Thousands
of
Dollars
Damage
Done
Today
In
Plant
of
Sidney
Roofing
Si
Paper
Co.
VICTORIA,
August
5:
(CPf
I
uie
raiangm
party
in
com-
sroundwood
plete
control
and
General
Francisco
Franco
as
dictator.
Hopes
of
a
return
of
the
mon-
archy
to
Spain
appear
to
have
been
definitely
crushed.
mill
of
the
Stdner
Roofing
and
Paper
Co.
and
for
a
time
threatened
other
buildings.
Damage
Is
expected
to
reach
thousands
of
dollars.
As
the
mill
had
been
closed
for
more
than
a
month,
police
believe
that
the
fire
may
have
been
of
incendiary-
origin;
possibly)"
the""
work
of
a
fire
buz
which
has
been
active
here
for
some
Uine.
Incendiary
fires
in
and
around
Victoria
during
the
past
four
I
months
are
estimated
to
have
caused
$50,000
damage.
Downpour
Of
Rain
Falls
In
England
Territorial
Army
Recruits.
Driven
a
From
Their
Tents
In
Hampshire
And
Had
To
Be
Billeted
LONDON,
August
5.
There
was
a
tremendous
downpour
oi
rain
In
this
country
Thursday.
?The
new
territorial
army,
training
In
Hamp
shire,
was
almost
rained
out.
Many
of
the
men,
after
being
driven
out
of
their
tents,
were
billeted
in
the
neighboring
towns
and
villages.
A
large
force
of
men
was
engaged
clearing
the
camp
of
mud
and
wa
ter.
Rain
again
fell
In
torrents
yesterday.
li
the
south
of
England
there
being
violent
thunder
storms
in
which
three
people
lost
their
it
-
ip...Ui..tAl.
wKn
n'.r.
In
ing
gasoline
in
gallon
quantities,
j
camp
had
to
take
refuge
In
a
Til-Attorney
General
Gordon
Wls-jiage
hall
and
a
school
building,
mer
charged
that
gasoline
prices
In
.
;
TlrUlcV
rviiimhln
B'ri
"niitraceoiislv.
s
high."
Treasury
Head
To
Visit
Finland
Morgenthau
To
Personally
Thank
Country
For
Paying
War
Debt
WASHINGTON.
(
AP
)
Treasury
Secretary
Morgenthau
plans
to
make
a
special
trip
to
Finland
to
thank
that
country
for
paying
lt
war
debt
to
the
United
States
reg
ularly.
uiany
He
tie
said
saia
ycsiuij
yesterday
the
wiv
Ftn-
-
-;
t
gas
explosion
when
the
water
main
nlsh
minister
had
Invltcdlhlm
to
Via
it4s
mtn
ti'n
a
cpf
nn
...
.
i
-
j
.
i
r
..
t
uutoir
b-
i,jn
nrvQ
ne
naa
accepveume
um-
fire.
After
the
explosion
the
build
ing
looked
as
If
there
had
been
an
air
raid.
Doctor's
Commons,
five
storeys
in
heleht.
is
located
between
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
and
the
River
rThames
on
the
Industrial
area.
It
was
to
have
been
pulled
down
soon
to
Uiutvv
make
way
"
rf
for
"
a
new
"
V
'
building
tatlon
as
the
only
-official'
engagement
of
his
vacation
trip
to
Europe.
"f
BAH
GOLD
LONDON,
Aug.
5!
(CP.The
Montreal
nrice
of
bar
Bold
on
the
i
t
r
-
i
iff
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
was
rocked
and
London
market
was
unchanged
yes
several
personi
were
injurea.
icru
a.
.(
j.
wu.
-1