Tomorrows
7V
Weather
Forecast
r
he
Sail
9
W
Hi
11:00
Jfe
1
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Pin.
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
3
10
ajn.
j
south
to
southwest
winds,
cloudy
14
.
IS
p
m
and
cool
with
Occasional
showers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
in.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
21,
1939.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Prince
Rupert
Elevator
is
i
To
Operate
This
Season,
Says
Telegram
To
District
Member
Olof
Hanson
Receive?
Word
From
Ottawa
Telling
News
For
People
of
This
Port
Frinop
Rupert
elevator
is
13
t,e
ni
received
oy
uioi
nanson,
member
for
the
(Hair;,
tio
lias
been
working
steadily
and
indefatigably
in
rder
1
1
bring
about
a
condition
that
ia
much
desired.
No'hmK
acems
to
be
known
here
aa
to
how
or
by
whom,
ie
cif
a'or
i
to
be
operated.
All
the
information
rc-j
Japanese
Are
the
Bombarded
By
Mom
yOllcIIIo
I
i
.
for
,.r,
vf-.K.
fi.
"A
-t
rt?iZlZX?
V-
'
k-
pt
up
a
desultory
bom-
tt;
Hi
Japanese
posmops
they
t
I
"
Khalka
Hirer
rarterdar
i
-
ii
rvA
A.'
Ur
fi.htin
.
tint
3;
.,i:ise
officers
said
the
ar-.'.a'-k
day
was
probably
the
of
an
offensive
drive.
gets
Brilain
Makes
and
Concession
To
Uon
Save
Japan's
Face
!
'
:
N.
Julv
24
-War
has
never
lr
'1'
I
ired
between
Japan
i
r
but
in
order
to
nlafate
'.?
Ltmr
and
tare
fare
for
Nlp-jfr
r
'
recent
lainaav
ihr
pov-J
r
Oreat
Ilrltain
naj
rrroentte
the
"rltenre
'
between
Jian
ana
r
j
a
id
as
a
tOaU
Miv
Japan-.
ft?
t:
u
onllt'ed
to
art
for
Its
c
'rfimn.
It
v
denied
by
B
fiirials
that
any
principle
J
"1
in
granting
the
conces-
Reckless
Driving
t
F":rfsco.
July
fl:
A
'
.
.filing
at
seventy
mites
an
.llldfd
with
a
truck
In
wo
San
Fraiwiaco
8aturday
'
z
right
men.
thrr
of
them
?r,
--.
Holh
drivers
were
held
")
rr
kiss
driving
charges.
Industrial
Revival
In
North
Of
England
Largely
Result
Of
Rearmament
Work
Now
Going
On
Everything
Kxccpt
Huil(iinr
and
Cotton
Keel
Effect
of
Normal
Expansion
And
War
Preparations
OTTAWA,
July
21.
"Britain
is
now
experiencing
a
vigorous
trade
recovery
a
recovery
in
which
the
indus
tries
in
the
north
are
sharing
to
a
large
degree,"
states
Blair
Rirkett,
Assistant
Canadian
Trade
Commissioner
in
Liverpool,
in
reporting
to
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
on
conditions
in
that
part
of
England.
"All
oran'incs
of
industry
in
the
norm
l'h
the
gxceptlon
of
the
building
nd
cotton
industries,
report
further
increases
in
activity.''
he
adds.
While
the
improvement
can
be
attributed
in
an
encouraging
measure
to
normal
expansion
of
business.
K
is
being
assisted
materially
by
the
Increasingly
largo
number
of
orders
being
received
for
rearmament
work.
The
effects
of
the
pecdup
In
the
national
defence
program
have
been
felt
directly
or
indirectly
by
several
branches
of
Industry,
of
which
Iron
and
steel,
engineering,
shipbuilding
and
woollen
Industries,
and
their
nn
ciliary
trades,
nre
prominent
In
me
north.
The
production
of
steel
during
May
established
a
record
for
all
time,
with
1,218.000
tons
as
against
1.170.000
tons
In
AprlU
whllo
the
Production
of
pig
Iron
Increased
from
603.900
tons
to
G92.00ft
tons.
"In
the
8hcffleldarea
the
demand
tor
basic
and
acid
steel
billets
la
t
such
a
high
level
that
addi
tional
blast
furnace
are
belnR
""'urih
into
operation."
states
Mr.
Blrkctt.
"The
sharp
Incrcaio
Good
to
operate
this
year.
That
cdved
to
far
U
that
It
will
operate'
thl
season
.
The
message
came
from
E.
D.
Ramsay,
chairman
of
wheat
board.
It
was
hoped
that
when
the
steamship
subsidy
was
arranged
It
i
wowa
nave
auo
soiree
me
elevator
problem
but
this
was
not
the
case.
Possible
leaseholders
held
off
and
Um"
looked
as
If
nothing
Hent
ofV
Aitilnn
vhmrm
hm
illftil.M
would
do
most
good.
He
left
ftliut
tint
itrm4
.....
Vi
(riwmhtiA
...v-
..v
mitht
bring
results.
Late
Satur
the
good
news
arrived.
I
It
has
been
suggested
that
Mr
Hanson
be
called
"The
man
who
things."
He
obtained
the
post
office,
he
secured
a
ship
subsidy
now
he
has
secured
the
opera-
of
the
elevator.
Of
course
j,
other
things
have
been
obtained
(.
such
as
fishermen's
floats,
various'
fkMU
and
docks
and
other
ezpendl-
i
tares
much
needed
in
different
elevator
operaUon
was
vital
to
the
'
progress
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
t
and
to
helo
out
with
wlnt-
!
employment
In
the
city
Explosive
Cache
Was
Confiscated
!
At
Shanghai.
V
8HANOHAI.
July
24
In
the
fracar
Saturday
in
which
terrorists
blew
up
a
Chinese
newspaper
plant
and
A.
W.
Wilson
of
Philadelphia
and
two
oUier
bystanders
were
killed,
the
police
exchanged
shots
with
the
terrorists,
killing
several
and
confiscating
a
large
cache
of
explosives
later.
In
steel
producUon
has
led
to
a
shortage
In
scrap
material
and
11
Is
understood
that
purchases
from
abroad
arc
being
arranged,"
Sheet
mills
have
also
been
kept
running
at
capacity
production.
The
shipbuilding
industry
is
lr
a
much
healthier
condition
with
North
of
England
shipyards
being
extremely
busy.
"A
good
volume
of
orders
for
tramps
and
cargo
liners,
plus
a
high
quota
of
Admiralty
work,
clve
prospect
of
work
to
many
builders
over
the
next
two
years,"
he
says,
Mr.
Blrkctt
states
Uiat
laciors
responsible
for
Uie
present
trade
recovery
were:
"first,
the
complete
absorption
during
the
winter
monUis
of
surplus
stocks,
which
accumulated
during
last
year
and
which
were
largely
responsible
for
the
1937-38
business
recession;
second,
Uie
growing
volume
of
re-
nrmnment
expenditure;
and
nn-
11..
llr
fnnutntiinrivt
of
Sff
rent
SU.
To
these
factors
may
be
added
a
motej.
.
-
Domino
II.
8,500Mllnfc
6.9c,
ana
hopeful
view
of
International
-
latlons."
NEW
VIEW
OF
LONDON
AND
THE
MOTHER
OF
An
Impressive
flew
of
Londori.
made
from
the
new
drill
tower
of
the
London
fire
brigade
on
Albert
embankment
In
foreground
Is
the
W
H
Smith
clock
tower
and
In
centre
background,
the
Houses
of
Parliament
beside
the
smoothly-flowing
Thames.
Not
I
To
Germany
To
I
Purchase
Peace!
LONDON.
July
24-
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
told
the
'
.
tlUll
Ui
lliaiktll
mail
w
wv.-
many
or
of
taking
any
action
which
might
be
construed
as
hrlwrv
bribery
to
to
buv
buy
peace
Deace.
The
f
4-
statement
was
made
in
answer
to
a
question
about
rumors
1
4-
that
Robert
Hudson,
secretary
'Mqr
oversea
trade
and
Dr.
'lielmuth
Wohlthat.
Oerman
trade
expert,
had
discusxed
a
t
a
peace
loan
scheme.
He
said
(hL
nn
other
minister
knows
anything
of
the
conversations
which
were
held
In
an
enUrely
Informal
manner.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
122,000
pounds,
75c
and
53c
to
7.9c
and
55c
Canadian
156300
pounds,
6.3c
and
5c
to
7.3c
and
5c.
American
Oalveston,
25,000,
AUln.
7.6c
and
5.5c.
Tuscan,
14,000,
Royal,
7.$c
and
55c.
Olorla
II,
9,000
Cold
Storage
75c
and
5.5c.
Irene
J.,
9,000.
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
Sic.
Pierre.
10.000
Booth
7.9c
and
53c.
California,
20.000,
Cold
Storage,
75c
and
55c.
Eureka,
10,000,
Royal.
7.5c
and
5.5c.
Diana,
9,000,
Booth,
7.5c
and
5.5c.
Cora.
8.000.
Pacific,
7.6c
and
55c.
Visitor,
8,000,
Royal,
7.5c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
Johanna.
13500,
Cold
Storage.
6.9c
and
5c.
Mother
III,
M500,
Atlln,
6.4c
and
5c.
Ed.
Upsctt.
11,500,
Pacific.
6.4c
and
5c.
nuivlr.
14300.
Atlln.
6.4c
and
'5c
Sclma,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.3c
and
5c.
Margallce,
7,100,
Cold
Storage
6.9c
and
5c.
Cape
Race
II,
7,000,
BooUi,
6.6c
and
5c.
Salida,
10,500,
AUln,
65c
and
5c
Melville.
17,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.3c
and
5c.
J.
R..
7500;
Booth,
6.6c
and
5c.
Blue
Boy,
8,700,
Cold
Storage
6.5c
and
5c.
Arctic
I,
14,000.
Royal,
6.6c
and
.
5C.
Viking
X.
13.000.
Pacific.
6.9c
and
FINAL
WEEK-KND
ACCIDENTS
St'imilRY
Sudbury
counted
a
(oil
of
thrre
dead
and
one
critically
Injurrd
Sunday
following
eck
end
accidents.
Two
men
lost
their
ll'es
in
a
drownlne
one
was
killed
by
a
freight
train
and
another
was
hit
by
an
airplane
propellor.
TURKEY.
REJOICES
ANKARA
ReJMeinr
Turk
began
a
threc-dy
national
holiday
to
mark
return
f
the
re-nnblic
of
Rata-
frun
Syria
to
Torkej.
The
Hstaj
tcritery
at
Jn
Mr(mf
northeastern
corner
of
th
Mediterranean
was
turned
over
to
Turkey
June
23
by
France
In
return
for
Turkey's
participation
In
the
British-French
peace
front.
CURTAIL
SPENDING
WASHINGTON
The
National
Association
of
Manufacturers
released
results
of
a
nation-wide
survey
showing
that
5S
percent
of
those
polled
want
government
spending
curtailed
and
48
percent
propose
lower
taxes
to
speed
recovery.
The
figures
were
made
public
as
the
Senate
prepared
to
open
debate
tomorrow
on
President
Roosevelt's
new
spending
lending
program.
The
asso-siation
has
been
one
of
the
most
consistent
foes
of
the
new
deal
tax
and
spending
policies.
MORE
BORDER
TROUBLE
HSLSGKING
Manchoukuoan
officials
announced
yesterday
that
a
forte
of
one
thousand
Mongolian
troops
with
one
hundred
tanks
and
many
field
guns
crossed
the
Khalka
River
early
Sunday
morning
and
attacked
Japanese
Manchoukuoan
positions
on
the
Balshag
and
Nordic
Heights.
They
said
the
attack
by
land
forces
was
pre
ceded
by
a
series
of
air
raids
Saturday
along
a
wide
front
In
!
the
disputed
border
region
be-
tween
Mongolia
and
Manchoukuo
1
by
a
fleet
of
Soviet
planes.
American
Parson
Lost
Yesterday
In
Jerusalem
JERUSALEM,
July
24:
Friendly
Bedouin
tribesmen
failed
today
in
an
attempt
to
find
a
kidnapped
American
clergyman,
the
Reverend
Gerould
Ooldner
of
Cleveland.
Ohio.
The
tribesmen
searched
near
the
village
of
BeUilehem
after
it
was
reported
that
a
man
resemb
ling
the
missing
clergyman
had
been
seen
near
there.
Reports
that
Other
roving
Arab
bands
Intended
!to
attempt
to
hijack
ransom
pay
menU
mcrcascd
fears
for
the
safe.
-
MwML
PARLIAMENTS
BULLETINS
ARRESTED
AT
SHANGHAI
CII
IVTII
tl
TV.
A
Illt4n
1
wiiMuii-ii
-
the
controlled
police
of
the
Tatao
j
district
of
Shanchai
conducted
J.
Wstson
a
Briton
and
municipal
building
Inspector
of
the
International
Settlement
to
the
Tatao
police
station
in
RobUou
Koad
las-
nijht
after
he
destroyed
an
an'l-Britsh
poiter.
"th-
poster
wis
n
billboard
in
Koblwn
Road,
which
is
a
I
thorugHsrr
'nt-ide
thf
ettle-
j
ment
ratrnllrd
by
municipal
police,
although
it
runs
through
JUpinrs
occupied
territory.
A
detachment
of
Italian
.marines,
whose-
barricades
are
near
the
place
where
the
Incident
occurred,
quickly
obtained
Watson'i
release.
TRIED
TO
BLOW
SAFE
VANCOUVER
Three
men
are
of
held
here
in
connection
with
an
attempt
to
blow
a
sate
In
a
downtown
beer
parlor.
The
attempt
occurred
while
the
police
were
guarding
the
hotel
after
receiving
a
tip-off..
Detectives
say
they
heard
no
sound.
They
learned
of
the
attempt
after
entering
the
parlor.
Nitro-glycer-ine
was
used
but
it
failed
to
break
the
5afe
and
the
robbers
escaped.
POLISH
STUDENTS
ARRESTED
DANZIG
Naii
officials
said
here
that
ten
armed
Polish
stu
dents
were
taken
Into
custody
after
crossing
the
frontier.
The
students,
who
had
been
in
a
Polish
camp,
said
that
they
crossed
the
border
by
mistake.
Meanwhile
the
Daniig
Senate
demanded
an
explanation
of
the
arrest
of
a
Danxig
customs
official
by
Polish
guards.
KILLED
IN
AVALANCHE
GLACIER,
Washington
Six
teachers
and
college
students
were
killed
in
an
avalanche
near
the
summit
of
Mouril
Baker
on
Saturday.
They
were
members
of
a
party
of
25
on
a
mountain
climbing
excursion.
Only
two
bodies
have
been
recovered.
U.S.
President
Urged
Cleanup
Of
Sheriff's
Office
HYDE
PARKE.
N.
Y..
July
24:
I
his
role
of
Chief
Executive
to
that
of
country
squire
and
urged
his
Duchess
County
neighbors
to
clean
up
their
sheriff's
office.
Mr.
Roosevelt
called
for
the
house-cleaning
In
the
County
Sheriff's
office
after
32
persons
Including
three
deputy
sheriffs
were
indicted
on
federal
llqito
fraud
charges,
The
President
id
the
fact
that
Sheriff
Dwlght
Sedgwick
was
a
Republican
had
no
bearing
on
his
sUgsestlon
tlu
the
sheriff
of
-
fbe
cleane
up,
Very
Little
In
Agreement
With
Japan
Just
Signed
Nippon
Given
Right
to
Maintain
Order
in
Territory
Now
Controlled
By
Her
!
LONDON,
July
24
:
(CP)
Right
Hon.
Neville
Cham-berlain
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
govern-
ment
had
agreed
that
the
Japanese
military
forces
in
China
must
safeguard
their
own
security
and
maintain
!
public
order
in
the
region
under
their
control.
i
The
Japanese
embassy
issued
the
text
of
the
new
!
addressing
the
House.
The
agree-Iment
was
reached
in
Tokyo
talks
ion
Friday.
The
asreement
said
that
the
British
government
"fully
recognizes
the
actual
situation
in
China
where.
.hostilities
on
a
large
scale
are
in
i
progress."
The
agreement
added
that
"the
government
has
no
Indention
of
countenancing
any
acts
or
measures
prejudicial
to
the
at
tainment
of
Japan
safeguarding
her
security
and
maintaining
order.
TOKYO.
July
24.
The
newspapers
here
hall
the
agreement
as
a
major
diplomatic
victory
and
declare
that
Great
Britain
granted
Japanese
v
virtual
belligerent
8
TROUBLE
IN
SPAIN
chief
Military
Coommander
Placed
Under
Arrest
And
Troops
Moved
Rapidly
HENDAYE,
France,
July
24:-Oeneral
Juan
Yague-.
6ne
of
General
Francisco
Franco's
outstand
ing
military
commanders,
was
reported
Sunday
to
have
been
placed
under
arrest
at
Madrid
last
Thursday
amid
persistent
rumors
here
a
crisis
in
the
ranks
of
Franco's
top
supporters.
General
Gonzalo
Quiepo
de
Llano
dismissed
Friday
from
the
command
of
the
second
Andalusion
battery
division
was
reported
In
flight
from
Burgos
toward
the
French
border.
.Another
minor
said
he
took
a
plane
to
Lisbon.
Troops
drafted
from
southern
districts
were
reported
rushed
south
to
Seville
to
put
down
demonstrations
by
supporters
of
Qule-
po
de
Llano
In
that
city..
Public'
speeches
In
Spain
were
forbidden.
THIRD
TERM
PRESIDENT
IS
LIKELY
Postmaster
General
Denies
That
He
Is
Opposed
to
.Mr.
uooseveu
as
Candidate
Again
'dUDlTiarine
1
HCUS
WASHINGTON.
July
24.-Gener-1
C
I.
f)nrfx
Mftrp
al
expectation
here
seems
to
bejUOllri
V1U.C
1I1U1C
that
President
Roosevelt
will
be
a
I
candidate
for
a
third
term
for
the
'
LIVERPOOL,
England,
July
24:
presidency.
He
Is
being
pressed
on
I
The
sunken
British
submarln?
all
sides
to
accept
nomination
and
Thetis
broke
from
hausers
durlnj
has
been
promised
support
from
all
salvage
operations
Saturday
and
sections
of
the
country.
sank
back
to
the
sea
bed.
Off
fcerj
Postmaster-General
Farley
de-
said
that
the
failure
of
the
haus-nles
published
reports
that
he
isjers
would
delay
for
some
time
the
opposed
to
a
third
term
for
the
(
rising
0f
the
submarine
and
Its
President.
He
denies
the
news-,
99
dead
crew
members.
paper
story
wnicn
saia
rneyi
would
have
a
showdown
with
Mr.
Roosevelt
at
a
conference
today.
Weather
Forecast
the
Dominion
MtoroioRicu
Bureau
t
victoria
und
ranee
Ru-J)?
ct
Is
comptlfd
from
oiMfvattoM
ken
tt
t
in
today
aoa
coTeri
w
General
Synopsis-Pressure
re
-
mains
high
over
Vancouver
Island
and
appears
low
north
or
tne;
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
weather
has
been
warm
through-
out
Northern
British
Columbia.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
to
strong
northwest
winds.
mostly
fair
and
moderately
warm
Uith
fog
patches.
N
ew
TERRORISM
STIMULATED
FROM
ABOARD
ir
Samuel
Hoare
Tells
House
Of
Commons
of
Discovery
By
Government
of
Proposed
Activities
LONDON,
July
24:
The
Home
.ecretary.
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
an
nounced
In
the
House
of
Commons
.hat
the
Government
has
rellabls
ntormatlon
thai
terrorist
actlvl-ies
are
being
actively
stimulated
by
foreign
organizations.
He
also
iisclosed
that
the
government
arly
this
year
discovered
a
plan
nder
which
terrorist
attempts
vere
to
be
organized.
The
statement
was
made
In
noving
the
second
reading
of
1
oill
to
provide
for
emergency
legislation
designed
to
crush
'terrorism.
Wife
Will
Not
Give
Evidence
Against
Bridges
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
24.
Attorneys
for
both
sides
In
the
deportation
case
of
Harry
Bridges
indicated
they
will
not
call
the
wife
of
the
Australian-born
d.O.
leader
as
a
witness.
Mrs.
Bridges'
name
entered
the
hearing
when
A-F.L'.
organizers
testified
that
she
once
threatened
to
expose
her
husband
as
a
Communist.
Chief-
Defense
Attorney
Carol
King
said
that
he
had
no
Intention
ot
summoning
Mrs.
Bridges.
Deputy
Immigration
Commissioner
Thomas
Shoemaker
likewise
said
that
he
had
no
reason
to
subpoena
Mrs.
Bridges.
Said
he:
'I
had
no
intention
of
bringing
family
affairs
Into
this
case."f
Ths
West
Coast
CJ.O.
leader,
whom
the
government
Is
seeking
to
deport
as
an
alien
Communist,
scoffed
at
testlmoney
that
his,
wife
accused
nun
ot
tUnununuiu
ur
uut
au;
separated
from
him.
Bridges
snapped:
"I'm
still
married."
p
.
,
rri
Named
For
Londori
GRANTS
PASS,
Ore..
July
4:
The
Oregon
Geographic
Board
re-'commended
that
a
Southern
Ore-
eon
mountain
peak
be
named
a-
ter
novelist
Jack
Lodon.
The
peaK
i
is
in
"
the
.
.
Cascade
.
range
.
nnvm.
near
iiwiictc
uunuvui
ivre
v,
1"
VaU
The
Moon'"
Shock
At
Seattle
SEATTLE,
July
24:
A
sharp
earthquake
shook
the
city
of
Seattle
Saturday.
The
tremor
last
ed
only
a
few
seconds,
and
did
no
damage.