rlr
Spanish
Capital
Prepares
For
1
Without
Fear
Or
Hop
OR
PI
IFF
A.
IMMSMa
IN
QUEBEC
UP
tnnrn
IU.
,
A
......
.
MSt
Another
Hard
Winter
e
uui
Longing
For
'Fighting
to
Cease
Hy
CHARLES
P.
NUTTER.
MADRID,
July
26.
(AP)
This
city,
the
proud,
beau-
...w.v
m.wi
iv
Yl.au
kvj
.
.
,
nf
vanntrih
Pt
waters
of
Lake
St.
John
over
fd
flooding
pntlrft
rnnntlps
troyin"
cattle
and
buildings
and
,vilV
farmers
destitute,
the
P"
talcs
Many
mlcratcd
and
0:3
who
remained
did
little
to
ravine
its
fnrn
llffml
hitnrl.
.
-
w
tllV(.U
V
V
I
I
LI
I
I
V
VI
Halibut
Sales
Rllltniiafv
American-
11.000
nnnnds.
a
(j,.
Canadian.
a
.
,
i
luuiiua,
-
-u
i.!c
ancl
5c.
Vlktnjj.
io,
1
Canadian
a
summer-jus
uHw'
r.T
.
-'iiv.il
uit-ir
eiioris
were
us-i
.
.
.
u,.i,a
-iinri
mi,,-
.u.
.i
.
.
UmiicPKnhandoncd
churches
plica
villi
ail
ii'ili
.iiirii
ill
ni:i
ii
.
...
met
cither
their
Isolated
(n
.1
...
.
en
Quebec
City,
one
of
tht
I
.
.
,
n
,f-ltM
inP
nign
WIWI
SvajJlCO
Vi
city
monotonously
depends
for
life.
Food"
Is
sliort
In
Madrid
today
and
will
be
shorter
through
the
winter.
People
probably
will
die
as
they
did
last
winter,
or
suffer
cold
and
nrlvatlon.
but
prospects
are
none
'The
second
anniversary
of
con-
rinQ
finds
Maana
Madrid
about
uouu.
one-
nniv
about
1,000
per-
British
rick-a-Back
Plane,
Is
Now
On
Its
Way
Back
Across
Atlantic
Ocean
BOTWOOD,
Nfld,
July
26:
The
Imperial
Airways
pick-a-back
sea
plane
Mercury
was
here
last
night
from
Montreal
In
the
course
of
Its
return
flight
.to
Ireland
after
a'
transAtlantlc
crossing
to
New
York
Another
German
transAtlantlc
Inl
nnd
tratric
victim
of
Spain's
civil
war,
faces
the
third
flying
boat,
Northwind.
arrived
at
jar
of
the
conflict,
sick
to
death
of
danger,
destruction
Washington
New
York,
yes
..
t
i
mt.
i.
1
.1
T..1-.
10
mof?
11
is
far
distant,
ine
war
starieti
juiy
10,
iyoo.
f
IANGER
OF
FIRES
OVER
.
.
nirt-
4
t
Forests
netting
Under
Control
Out
of
the
chaotic
disorder
or
the
first
months
of
the
rebellion,
in
which
many
competent
observers
reckon
that
between
30,000
and
50,-000
persons
were
murdered
in
the
a
.i
I.
n
nniinlnaiiln
I
1-
nl
n.n
n
O
U(.
Klnr
vltlinn
..111..
f
-
rrtm
t
hi
l-
It
It
............
rrtMtiir
MURDER
IS
ALLEGED
capital
during
a
term
of
almost
Arrests
Follow
Outbreak
Yesterday
complete
anarchy,
the
government
in
Which
Governor
of
Puerto
now
has
strengthened
Its
authority'
Rico
Was
Threatened
to
a
point
where
even
petty
.thievery
has
dlsaDDcared.
t
SAN
JUAN,
Puerto
Rico,
July
2C.
day
when
Major-General
Blanton
r
secret
poltce-authorlty;
the'
citizens
cr6wd.
"
seem
resigned
to
the
killing
of
sey-
cral
hundred
thousand
more
Spanl-
IP
HP
A
V
ards
while
followlne
out
the
eovern-
I
it
T.A
I
)
I
...u
V.UI.HJ
v..-.
mcnt
p0llCy
of-lighting
on
tin
me
wnnii
oi
uDor
unucr
j
death.
Search
where
you
will
in;
Oreanizcd
Plan
Madrid
todayi
you
xt
no
conclusive
:
i.i
u:
iar
norm
as
uuu&uu
.,
.in....i,
h.
ni.in,inn
tini
!MD
vhrr
Quebec
touches
the
I
'
will!
a"c"
n
eventually
:!?ds:itr
thrrc
Is
not
one
man
f.
,
m.,..i,.m'
Qu.br
province
Uvlng
on
dlrcci
"
,
'
ef
esc
pt
m
Montreal
area,
ac-'
Municipal
auinonuea
aircuay
me
sir-
d
hr
Montreal
Standard
iwring
iuuu
auu
uHH"
'et
two
vcar.4
acn
at
list
5.000
rylng
Madrid
through
Its
n
la
rural
districts
.were
sup-
winter
of
war.
t?d
w
by
the
jovernmert
papr:r
ays.
adding
that
today
ars
aboi
iiiir
six
days
a
week,
Present
preparations
indicate
cr
'-u;'ri?
village,
bulldlrg
that
long-suffering
Madrid,
by
Honor,
Says
Chamberlain
Ruuclman
to
Investigate
Czech
Problem
LONDON,
July
2G:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Seville
Chamberlain
dared
in
the
House
of
Commons
t
Once
the
eavest
and
one
of
the
(CP)-Four
members
of
the
Na-,
EATTLE,
July
26.
An
extensive
most
beautiful
clUe,
in
.Europe,
S"
t
lire
tn
Olympic
Natiopal
Maana
toaay
nas
reveriea
10
me
"
,,t
f
rimm,
vtPr.
.
,
TO
FIGHT
'
evidence
yet
that
the
people
will
IONTR.
AL,
July
26:
(LD
v
,h
renubllean
cause
col-
rtrialn
Wnnlrt
.Sacrifice
Peace
Fot
I
.
11-
-
tf..
J.
M
War
Discipline
Accepted
third
nhou
r
nnd
"transformlra
iiohtpnins
its
belt
even
tighter,
'rctchrs
Into
maenlficcnt
'
mnM
4nt
nhnnt
survive
next
win-
where
tourists
will
want
to
ter
even
jf
isolated.
The
people
;er
-
-
jhave'
learned
through
experience
ot
cr.?v
is
t,he
countryside
belns
to
obey
blindly
government
au-de
attractive,
the
paper
contln-1
,K..rtt
m.iniini
for
the
common
but
aho
the
rugged
Lake
St
u'
hrnm(,
nn
nccomrjllshed
.......
t
U
MVvaaav
-
-
I
n
rtt;tiA
i..t
i.j
...itv
........
"-'
'aut"
wi-.il
f
.
amone
the
most
lndlviauaus-
!
a.w'"
.
easy
acc4
aUthorlty-hatlng
race
In
Europe.
wnuumi
ana
otner
marKe'M
k
n.i
uhr.9t
nnd
no-
rlltfi.M
i.
.i.uA
.j
j
WiUl
iVW'
'
.
I
(tato
"
v
crop
uf
In
hand
and
assured
of
"mi
uionrprs
F'WIlltliJ
nna
I1UU
siaxnrn
ltVOlt1
II
,
'
.....
...
.
...j.m
.
...m
...il
irom
vne
vatvuwa
an.i
.....
I
today:
"Let
no
one
imagine
that,
j
,
although
we
seek
peace,
we
arc
willing
to
sacriiicc,
even
ioi
peace,
British
honor
and
British
vital
interests."
This
.
statement
was
made
by
tht
Prime
Minister
while
he
defended
the
foreign
policy
of
his
government.
He
asserted
that
the
country's
defences
were
be-
'
:
coming
more
and
more
formid
able
each
day.
At
the
samclime,
Mr,
Cham
1
if
!
VICTORIA
I
i,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Misty,
southeast
High
0:55
ajn.
22.7
ft.
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour1;
baro-mcler
13:41
p.m.
20.9
ft.
29.32
(falling);
temperature.
Low
7:30
ajn.
0.0
ft.
j3
!
;ht
swen.
19:45
p.m.
4.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
X
.-w
XXVII
No,.
173,N
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
26,
1938
PKICE:
5
CENTS
ul
an&oukuo
Is
Invaded
By
Russia
,m
iriYiiii
nii,ir
rim
THIRD
YEAR
OF
WAR'S
SIEGE;
MADRID
IS
SICK
MFRfllRY
RETURNS
I
Anrrlrk-PvanoVi
intigiu
a.
tviiv.it
moving
towards
agreement
on
various
vexed
problems
such
as
the
Chechoslovakian
minority
question
and
other
issues.
DEFENCES
Accord
Hailed
1!
BERLIN,
July
26.-
(CP)
Proclaiming
the
visit
of
King
George
VI.
to
Paris
a
new
success
for
the
Londcn-
I
I
BULLETINS
BAD
CARIBOO
FIRE
WILLIAMS
LAKE
The
most
serious
forest
fire
in
ihe
history
of
the
Cariboo
blankets
the
dis-
threatens
lngly
carrying
out
the
frequent
ing
killed
and
many
injured
by
private
property
u
jumps
and
drastic
wartime
decrees
of
shots
and
rioting
which
followed
1'on.efly
River.
Vancouver
1s-
government
and
patiently
await-
the
Incident.
The
Incident
wps
land's
great
blare
is
still
tran-
lng
the
end.
finally
quelled
by
the
police
after
quil
without
wind;
Securely
bound
In
the
grip
of
shots
had
been
fired
Into
the
"
FISHERMEN'S'
LEADER
DIES
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Leonard
Petterson,
68,
one
of
the
founders
of
the
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association,
is
dead.
He
was
presi-
dent
of
the
Fishermen's
Union
j
for
twenty
years.
CRUMBLE
IN
CHINA
Sergeant
Ernest
Gammon
hns
and
dying
soldiers
on
both
sides,
taken
over
charge
of
tnc
city
ponce
flict
f
the
Ume
belng
m
addI-
.
-
arrw&-'HAIFA
HAS
mert
u;lif
until
.
rPin'M
n.1..
.I)r
nrnnrr.
niter
being
,
,
e
,
unemployed
and
.
ii.i,viivV
the
inKS.
nlfacked
niv
i-iyj
f
from
'
the
air
,
...
.
W
www
II
w.
mwm
TIMk
mw
living
on
repeatedly
j
...
H
16
?r
November,
1936,
to
February,
Wither
Weather
loreCaSt
forecast
W
1LU
I
UVlL
.
-
-
l
j
1937,
has
not
now
been
oomo
.
fifteen
months.
nA.mfnt
General
Kvnunsls
Synopsis
The
The
nressu
pressure
sons
have
been
killed
and
4.000
to
couver
Is,and
and
has
fallen
on
5
000
Injured
In
Madrid
proper
dur"
the
north
coast.
Fine
weather
hi
8,lc
lng
the
first
two
ye,ars
of
war.
Ac-
bpcn
generai
in
An
parts
of
Brl-ih.
fipath
and
casualty
list
,
..mma.
-3c
i
far
creater.
The
government,
to,
prlncc
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
nrevent
the
spread
of
alarm,
ha;totte
Isiands-pitti
1
11
hi
n.
j
r.
1
nn.
i
u
i
g
.
u
ac
1
.
toVne
from
miein
Al,
6.00(1
rvi.i
vUlu
omragc,
ana
Fanny
f
7nnn
.,.,
.
.v.iii-
vr.w.
111111
pensive
artillery
shells
to
fill
an,
jjciuj
.
.
u
Thn
The
victim
victims
(Continued
on
Page
4)
mill.
-lviuutiiin;
i.u
neon
Pearl
11
JTm"
o,
found
lt
convenient
to
minimize'
nlmlzc
southcast
wlnd,,
Hni
shifting
to
sou'.h
,
w
..iitinni
in
rnrmii
liuii.
kiitl
uuuuj.
"i,v"
-
-
.1
K,pn
calculated
that
It
DCraturc
with
some
mist
or
light
w
'
.
.
.
i
i...Antlf
OV.
..
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
southwest
qL
tu
n-comUtanU
which
winds,
pt
cloudy
and
.cool
with
fog
patches.
Racial
Conflict
Continues
With
Five
Losing
Lives
Today
Following
Sixty-five
Yesterday.
HAIFA,
July'26:
(CP)
Five
more
persons
were
killed
today
in
racial
conflicts
which
took
sixty-fiv
lives
In
Haifa
yesterday.
Three
members
of
a
terrorist
gang
wers
slain
In
a
battle
with
special
constables
whom
they
attacked
and
two
Jews
were
killed
In
ambush.
Royal
Marines
tour
Haifa,.
which'
Is
clouded
by
smoke
of
incendiary
fires,
In
Jrucks.
.
PERISHED
IN
WELL
Man
and
His
Son
Victims
Of
Meth-
ane
Gas
in
New
Westminster
Yesterday
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
July
26:-
Thomas
Graham,
a
well
cleaner,
i
Paris
entente,
the
German
and
his
sixteen-year
old
son,
Fred
press
appears
unanimous
In
perished,
the
victims
of
methane!
editorial
praise
for
Anglo-
gas
when
working
in
a
well
here
'
French
friendship.
Meantime
late
Yesterday.
After
others
had!
there
seems
a
tendency
for
risked
their
lives
In
endeavouring'
nations
all
around
to
be
to
rescue
them,
the
bodies
wert
nnauy
taxen
out
by
members
of
the
fire
department.
They
were
b-
J
yond
revival
by
inhalator
crews.
tWPABIG
WASHINGTON.
D.
C,
July
26:
According
to
figures
made
public
yesterday,
the
Works
Progress
Ad
Deal
went
Into
ooeratlon
in
1935
Vir
I
Via
ctrtrl
rf
IVt
a
nrAcnn
f
f
I
o
1
York
leads
the
list
so
far
as
Individual
states
are
concerned
with
:
California
fifth.
WAR
HEROES
TO
TRAVEL
n.l..:.
r.
ir.u...
f
-!
off
.24,
and
utilities,
up
.09.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Cincinnati,
6;
Boston,
2.
Pittsburg,
5;-
Philadelphia,
6.
Chicago,
10;
Brooklyn,
8.
St.
Louis.
6;
New
York,
5.
American
League
New
York,
10;
St.
Louis,
5.
Philadelphia,
2;
Cleveland,
4.
Washington,
5;
Detroit,
6.
Boston,
,1;
Chicago,
9.
Miss
Ella
Daly
of
Boise,
Idaho,
aunt
of
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour
.
nnd
Five
Golconda
Mlnto
-Falrvlewfewa:
!
Convention
in
Toronto
i-
.
"
Canadian
Corns
reunion
are
a
bcrlain
announced
that
Viscount
guarding
Hankow
from
the
East.
iDowell,
V.
C,
Montreal,
Bcllerden
Mercury
Ruiiciman
had
agreed
to
become
'
Today
occupation
of
Kiuklang
v.
oauu,
imiuuo,
.investigator
and
mediator
in
the
;vas
announced
by
the
Japanese.
dispute
between
the
Chechoslo
vakian
government
and
its
Sude-tan
German
minority.
Sergeant
Gammon
Taking
Charge
Of
City
Police
breaking
the
principal
Chinese
de
fence
line
in
the
Yangste
Valley
the
occupation
of
the
city,
135
miles
below
Hankow,
opening
the,
path
for
a
major
Japanese
drive:
on
the
provisional
Chinese
capital.
Chinese
military
sources
admit-1
ted
that
more
than
1,000
Japanese!
troops
had
gained
the
west
bank(
of
Poyang
Lake
after
a
week-long
battle.
Waters
of
the
lake
wer?
New
York
Stock
Market
Steady
Rails
and
Steels
React
to
Selling
But
List
Otherwise
Remains
Firm
Hour
Battle
Beattle
Central
Patricia
Gods
Lake
r..
Little
Long
Lac
McKenzle
Red
Lake
..
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore
NEW
YORK.
Julv
26:
Ralls
and
PirH
Prmur
.08
Noble
Five
.....l...::...:.....
.03
Perid
Oreille
2.30
Pioneer
2.95
Porter
Idaho
03
Premier,
2.32
Reeves
McDonald
41
,
Reno
.46
Relief
Arlington
.15
34
aaimon
uoia
.,
mz
'Taylor
Bridge
03
number
of
Canadian
holders
of
Orandvlew
the
greatly
coveted
Victoria
Cross,
maian
."ivz
Ouatsona
CooDer
.,:...
.......
.04
Japanese
Are
Continuing
Their
iers
have
planned
to
travel
to
Tor-
Halda
Gold
....
.03
,4
Drive
Toward
Hankow
onto
over
the
Canadian
National,
-
Railway.
Those
having
so
arranged
Oils.
-
SHANGHAI,
July
26:
The
spear-
'nclude
Vice-Marshal
W.
A.
Bishop,!
":
'
honrt
hf
JaDanese
Yaneste
River
v-
u-
.
w..
u..
ocrBi.
n,
.
r.
-
minmru
smnshPd
throueh
the
oitt-
Ooode
V.
C.
South
Bathrust,
N.B.;
Calmont
er
line
of
Chinese
defences
east
of
Major
Frederick
M.
Harvey.
V.
C,
'Kiuklang
yesterday
and
begaa
I
Strathcona
Horse.
Winnipeg,
driving
a
bloody
wedge
toward
the
Man.;
Corp.
Fllip
Knowowal.
V.
C.
't,orf
f
that
ritv,
last
stronghold
Ottawa.
Ont.;
Lt.
Col.
T.
W.
Mac-
C.
&
E.
...v
2.60
Freehold
.05V2
Hargal
-
-
.15
McDoueall
Segur
-
-.
.17
.ins
Okalta
-.
1-50
Pacalta
..V-.
r
07
Home
Oil
1-32
Toronto
1.22
2.70
.56
3.60.
125
.13
4.90
,
reddened
with
the
blood
of
dead
steels
reacted
to
selling
off
activity
San
Antonio
1-26
on
the
New
York
stock
exchange
'
sherrlt
Gordon
:.
1-55
yesterday
but,
on
the
whole,
tbe;Smeiters
Gold
:
05
trena
was
steady.
Tne
industrial
1
McLeod
cocckshutt
4.15
average
at
closing
was
up
.67;
rails,
1
nchpr
18
Oklend
-
20
Madsen
Red
Lake
36
Stadacona
-
62
Francoeur
'.
45
Moneta
1-97
Bouscadlllac
-
i
Waged
Between
Reds
And
Nippon
Guards
More
Serious
Border
Incidents
Soviet
Troops
Cross
-Ussuri
River
Under
Naval
Protection
And
Set
Fire
To
Two
Villages
TOYKO,
July
26.
(CP)
Dispatches
from
Hsinking
today
reported
three
new
Soviet-Manchoukuoan
border
incidents
including
a
five-hour
battle
between
three
hundred
Red
Army
soldiers
and
Japanese
Manchoukuoan
frontier
enards.
The
disnatches
declared
that
the
trouble
SPFNniNf1
1
bean
wnen
red
troops
crossed
the
Ussuri
River
under'
ul
LjL
U
111
VJ
protection
of
Soviet
gunboats
and
set
fire
to
two
Mancho-:
By
End
of
Year
$50
Per
Capita
Will
Have
Been
Expended
In
United
States
For
Recovery
kuoan
villages.
The
Soviet
troops
withdrew
in
an
exchange
of
fire
that
followed.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(
Courtesy
"B.
D.
John&ton
Co.)
ministration
has
spent
$37
per
cap-
'
ita
for
every
man.
woman
and
n
n
Minvi
;rt
;d
unilnr
control
last
night,
a
lifeless,
overgrown
town
squatting
Wjnship
governor
of
Puerto
Rico,
I
tllct
wllh
heavy
smoke.
The
fire
child
In
the
United
States
since
the
Bje
missquh
iU
-
A-tfl
l-
,
Ar-
1
MAlif
1
1
II
"
.
.
1
1
udcrcd
ever
Horsefly
Lake
Aztec
Vancouver
.09
.34
9.40
.07
255
year.
It
Is
esUmated
the
total
will
-y
,
t
Dentonla
-U
-
.04V5
z
HAD
TINY
MONARCHY
Ruler
of
Leitchenstein,
One
Of
World's
Tiniest
Nations,
Tasses
Away
VIENNA,
July
26:
Prince
I,
ruler
ot
the
tiny
principality
.'OToechtensteiiiu
,and
.gne.
oljhe
'"'.wealthiest
men
Jn
the.
world,
died
yesterday.
Born
August
28,
1853,
he
succeeded
on
February
11,
1929,
on
j
the
death
of
his
brother,
the
89-year
old
Prince
John
II,
who
hsd
ruled
for
seventy-one
years.
He
married
on
July
22,
1929,
Frau
E!fa
von
Eroes,
the
former
Baroness
Guttman
of
Vienna.
Liechtenstein
is
on
the
Upper
Rhine
between
Austria
and
Switzerland.
It
was
a
member
ct
Xptt7.
Tthl
Premier
Border
-01,8
the
German
Confederacy
until
1866.
Sfril
Zflt
IZ
f
lZZt.
Z
SUbak
Premier
:
1.95
For
years
it
.was
a
dependency,
of
world
war
who
have
planned
to
be
,,,
.
.
,
.
.
,
.
..i.f-
inTnmnttihiu-XpnH
fnrth,
Congress
-
018
Austria
but
in
1918
it?
complete
HOme
UOlu
.
Ul
muepeiiucutc
m
It
is
.08
Yt
Incorporated
In
the
Swiss
customs
territory
and
Its
foreign
Interests
are
represented
by
Switzerland.
PATTULL0
IS
JEARD
rublic
Works
and
Increase
of
Military
Forces
Advocated
in
Order
To
Lessen
Unemployment
VICTORIA,
July
26:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
thinks
that
British
Columbia's
unemployment
problem
could
be
lessened
if
the
Dominion
and
provincial
govem-
iments
jointly
started
various
pub
lic
works
projects
and
n
the
military
forces
of
the
Dominion
were
increased.
The
Premier
announced
In
a
radio
address
last
night
that
he
Intended
taking
up
the
province
unemployment
problem
with
the
Dominion
again.
White
Coat
For
New
Post
Office
rainting
of
Handsome
New
Federal
Building
Here
To
Shortly
Get
.
Under
Way
Thompson
Cadillac
-
"
outstde
plastering
of
the
Bankfleld
v-
,
new
post
Office
building
on
Third
East
Malartlc
-
-
2-04
'
Avenue
Is
nearlnc
completion.
In
J
Preston
E.
Dome
,.
-90
J
Jact
there
is
oniy
a
smau
amount
Hutchison
Lake
03
.
at
the
back
yet
to
be
done.
The
Dawson
White
-
Aldermac
r-
-
-60
Kerr
Addison
2-01
Uchl
Gold
2.24
International
Nickel
.1
07
Hardrock
I
2.70
Mrs.
Max'Asemlssen,
arrived
In
the
(Barber
Larder
-28
city
on
the
Catala
Sunday
night!
Mandy
....,.-;
and
will
be
here
Indefinitely.
I
Rand
'Malartlc
.40
exterior
of
the
building
is
now
prsctlcally
ready
for
the
painter,
Fred
Scadden,
to
go
to
work
with
his
contract
which
will
leave
tho
structure
a
glistening
and
attractive
white.
Meanwhile,
plastering
of
the
Interior
got.started
today
on
the
upper
floor.