REFUGEES
!
MOVING
IN
Another
Fourteen
Hundred
Arrive
J
At
Eatern
Canadian
Tort
i
AT
AN
EASTERN
CANADIAN
PORT.
August
2:
(CP)
An
ocean
liner
today
landed
1400
passengers
seeking
haven
In
Canada
including
children
and
European
refugees.
Included
among
those
arriving
today
were
the
poet,
Robert
W.
Service,
and
his
wife
and
daugh
ter
who
left
Immediately
for
their
home
In
Vancouvr.
Service
was
tmii-ine
Russia
vfnen
me
war
broke
out
He
told
a
grim
story
of
fleeing
across
Europe
fromj
Oerman
bombers,
of
towns
blow-i
lng
up
and
acquaintances
bombed
nd
mowed
down.
NAZI
PLANE
SH0TD0WN
Air
Raiding
Continues
A
dire
on
Both
Sides
of
English
Channel
LONDON,
Aug.
2:
(CP)
One
Oerman
plane
was
shot
down
yesterday
as
the
Royal
Air
Force
repelled
Nazi
raids
on
the
east
and
vest
coasts.
Anti-aircraft
fire
lUrted
and
fighter
planes
sped
up
to
engage
a
single
surprise
raider
rtlch
dived
through
clouds
to
bomb
and
machine
gun
the
southeastern
English
town
'bf
"'Norwich'
but
the
enemy
managed
to
get
my
Five
persons
were
killed
and
several
Injured.
In
this
raid
which
Year
tu
but
one
of
isuycratu
litfje
eUni-ge
and
no
casualties
being'
reported
from
the
others.
1
London
listeners
heard
Hamburg.'
Bremen
and
other
German
radio
IS
PASSED
BY
SENATE
Unemployment
Insurance
Measure
Gets
Third
Reading
in
Upper
House
LOG
SCALE
WELL
AHEAD
1910
Shows
Hie
Lead
Over
193D,
Due
Largely
To
Increased
j
Spruce
Production
j
Log
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
feet
as
compared
with
55,662,301
board
feet
In
the
first
seven
months
of
1939,
a
compilation
of
official
figures
shows.
The
scale
amounting
to
26.240,754
board
feet
this
July
compared
with
22,-754,898
board
feet
In
the
same
month
last
year.
There
has
been
a
large
Increase
In
spruce
production
this
year,
due
to
some
extent
to
the
demand
for
this
tlm-
,
,
ber
in
airplane
construction.
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2:
(CP)
Third
yesterday
to
tne
unemployment
in-
ig39
also
belng
shown
l0T
com.
surnce
bill
with
minor
amend-
rlson:
ments
which
will
ge
back
to
the
Juiy
1940
juiy
1939
House
of
Commons
for
ratification.
Board
Ft.
Board
Ft.
The
Benate
voted
down
47
to
26
a
Douglas
Fir
....
1,385,072
213,044
proposal
of
Senator
Arthur
Mclghen
SDruce
12.725,812
1,515,371
that
unemployment
Insurance
en-lCe(jar
4,832,224
actment
be
postponed
until
the
end
Balsam
800,156
of
the
war.
Illemlock
1,790.718
Jackplne
709,742
A
1
J
I
1
Miscellaneous
nrresiea
in
Canal
Zone
Eijhty-One
Aliens
Are
Taken
Into
Custody
for
Illegal
Entry
and
Will
be
Deported
Mrs.
W.
Hawthorne
Dunn
and
young
daughter
Sharon,
who
have
een
sDendine
the
cast
four
months
here
with
Mrs.
Dunn's
Parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky,
are
sailing
tonight
on
tne
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
to
Join
Mr.
Dunn
and
from
jnere
will
motor
to
Trail
where
Jfr
Dunn
is
in
the
employ
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
w.d
i'mcltlng
3.010,033
1.089.615
2,902,923
385.162
1,045
Totals
26,240,754
22.754,898
Although
the
scaling
of
poles
and
piling
In
the
Interior,
at
100,-810
lineal
feet,
showed
a
decrease
from
263,664
lineal
feet
In
July
1939,
the
total
for
1940
to
date,
at
1,034,513
lineal
feet,
Is
still
substantially
ahead
of
606.410
board
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
August
2.
f-.t
in
the
first
seven
months
of
Secretary
of
War
Henry
L.
StImson'j93g
0f
the
July
products
94,195
announced
yesterday
that
eighty-one
foreign
agents
were
being
detained
at
the
Canal
Zone
and
will
be
deported
on
grounds
of
Illegal
entry.
He
declined
to
reveal
their
Identity
or
disclose
the
countries
they
represented.
Every
alien
has
how
been
discharged
from
Canal
Zone
service.
lineal
feet
was
"cedar
with
a
small
amount
of
hemlock.
Ties
counted
this
July
numbered
10,676,
all
Jackplne,
as
compared
with
14,851
pieces
in
the
samel
month
last
year.
',
A
total
of
488
cords
01
wooa
were
counted
this
July.
King
Leopold's
Children
Are
Now
In
Lisbon
LISBON,
August
2:-Chlldrcn
of
K'lg
Leopold
of
Belgium
have
arrived
here
by
uerman
plane
from
lie
it
di
news
i
DE
GAULLE
CONDEMNED
CLERMONT-FERRAND,
France
General
Charles
de
Gaulle,
French
officer
and
head
of
the
provisional
French
committee
in
London
to
carry
on
the
war,
was
station''
cut
off.
indicating
contlnu-
forestry
district
for
the
year
1940
j
condemned
to
death
today
by
a
d
British
raids
on
Germany.
to
date
totals
83,352,053
board
mUita
military
'
court
which
tried
him
in
absentia.
CONTINGENT
ARRIVES
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
announced
In
the
House
of
Commons
today
the
safe
arrival
in
the
United
Kingdom
of
another
large
contingent
of
the
Canadian
Active
Service
Force.
It
included
part
of
the
Second
Division
under
Major
General
Victor
Odium
and
reading
was
given
by
the
Senate
waJ
ftJ
followSi
figures
for
July!
certain
ancillary
units.
RAID
ON
NORWAY
LONDON
The
Admiralty
an
nounced
today
that
a
wireless
I
station
and
a
4,000-ton
ship
had
been
attacked
yesterday
in
operations
off
the
Norwegian
coast.
MUTISM
OUTPUT
LARGER
LONDON
The
British
maga-
zinc
"Aeroplane'
rap
an
article
which
estimated
that
Germany's
aircraft
production
was
In
the
neighborhood
of
1,800
planes
per
(
month
and
added
that
"there
is
j
hot
the
slightest
doubt
that
the
potential
output
or
untain
ana
wl(
America
is
much
In
excess
of
that."
The
rate
of
British
production
alone,
states
the
article,
has
been
expanded
to
a
figure
in
excess
of
estimated
German
ACTIVE
IN
MEDITERRANEAN
LONDON
Possible
new
British
naval
action
In
the
Mediterranean
was
Indicated
In
a
radio
broadcast
from
Madrid
which
said
that
five
submarines,
four
destroyers
and
an
aircraft
carrier
along
w
ith
three
capital
ships
had
sailed
from
Gibraltar.
SUCCESSFUL
AFRICAN
RAIDS
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
announces
a
"highly
successful
raid"
on
an
Italian
ammunition
dump
near
Bardia,
Libya.
Flames
were
visible
for
forty
miles
after
the
bombing.
Successful
ralds'pn
oihrr
objectives
In
Africa
are
also
reported.
ft
INCIAL
Library
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Sails
LAYING
BRITAIN'S
VAST
BARRIER
OF
MINES
A
huge
barrier
of
mines
has
been
laid
off
the
u
oasts
of
England.
It
contains
no
.hidden
dangers
for
shipping,
as
proper
notice
has
been
given
ac
nu
to
international
law
But
to
Germany
the
field
presents
a
difficult
and
formidable
obstruct
Ion--a
complete
bar
against
raldi
by
the
larger
nazt
warships
on
coastal
towns.
It
presents
au
a
r.ervc-racklng
problem
to
U-boat
commanders.
A
British
mine
Is
shown
here
being
sent
over
the
side
of
a
minelayer
to
take
Its
placeUn
the
formidable
barrier.
PLANS
FOR
mvl
J
AT
All
Totalitarianism
at
Home
and
Extension
of
Domination
Abroad
Nipponese
Ambitions
TOKYO,
August
2:
(CP)
The
government
of
Prince
Fumlnaro
Konoye
announces
plans
for
a
new
Japanese
state
based
on
sweeping
totalitarianism
at
home
and
dedicated
to
an
independent
foreign
policy
which
would
extend
Japan's
domination
southward
over
French
j
Indo-Chlna
and
the
Netherlands!
East
Indies.
I
Claimant
To
Monarchy
Of
France
In
Rio
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
1
The
Duke
of
Paris,
August
2:
claimant
to
the
throne
of
France,
declined
to'
Icoment
yesterday
on,
reports
that
he
had
received
an
invitation
from
President
Petain
to
assume
the
monarchy.
Nor
would
he
hint
what
would
be
his
answer
should
such
an
Invitation
come.
Japan
To
Protest
To
Great
Britain
1
1
Take
Exception
To
Blockade
Of
European
Coast
TOKIO,
August
2:
(CP)
The
Japanese
ambassador
to
London
Jwlll
certainly
.protest
to
Great
Britain
at
the
new
blockade
involving
such
neutral
nations
as
Spain
and
Portgual,
the
Foreign
Office
here
said
yesterday.
Earthquake
Toll
Is
Over
Thousand
Later
Reports
Indicate
Extent
Of
Latest
Catastrophe
In
Hard
Hit
Anatolia
ANKARA,
August
2:
(CP)
The
death
toll
as
a
result
of
the
latest
Anatolian
earthquake
rose
to
over
one
thousand
yesterday
with
many
more
injured.
Relief
has
been
sent
to
fourteen
devastated
villages.
Weath&forecast
.
!
Tomorrow
s
Tides
Prince
W
-
outh
High
0:32
a.m.'
21.4
ft.
19.9
ft.
13:19
p.m.
winds,
part
&Jte?
tow
7:10
a.m.
1.8
ft.
showers.
19:15
pjn.j
5.5
ft.
-
-
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIX..
NO.
181.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1940.
PRICE:
CENTS
Germa
n
Coast
Suffering
Heavily
Bulletins
NEW
POLICE
CHIEF
Announcement
Li
made
today
of
the
appointment
of
Sergeant
J.
II.
McClinton,
formerly
of
the
provincial
police
service
here
and
for
the
past
few
years
at
Vancouver,
to
the
post
of-
city
chief
at
Prince
Rupert,
succeeding
Sergeant
C.
C.
Jacklin.
Up
to
today
the
f-.t
:re
post
of
Serjeant
Jack
lin
had
not
been
announced.
Ser-
couver.
JAPANESE
CATASTROPHE
TOKYO
Ten
were
drowned,
tr..
i.mnh'Hliir
'ards
were
destroyed
and
hundreds
of
fishing
ri
w-i'hed
awnv
as
a
tidal
wave
followed
an
earthquake
on
the
western
mast
of
Hokkaido
Island,
a
northern
island
of
Japan.
TO
TAKE
CENSUS
OTTAWA
The
decennial
national
census
will
be
taken
June
2,
1911,
Minhter
of
Trade
and
Commerce
J.
A.
MacKinnon
announced
today.
Special
attention
will
h
paid
to
obtaining
statistic?
of
basic
Industries.
ACCUSES
UNITED
STATES
MOSCOW
ForeUn
Commissar
Moliiof
of
Russia
yesterday,
accused
the
United
States
of
hold-In;
the
eoldyot
Estonia,
Latvia
m
,nA.
UthuanlawhierWM
rUhtly
belongs
to
,
Kysia.
The
United
States
made
no
comment
on
(he
accusation.
AT
FORT
LEWIS
WASHINGTON
More
than
40,-000
National
Guardsmen
were
yesterday
called
to
training
camp
on
the
western
coast
of
the
United
Stales,
chiefly
to
Fort
Lewis,
Washington,
where
they
are
to
train.
The
troops
are
to
be
acquainted
with
new
equipment
and
engaged
in
war
games.
JAPANESE
EXPANSION
TOKYO
The
Japanese
government
yesterday
made
a
proclamation
of
its
intentions
of
expansion
into
China,
Indo-Chlna,
Malaya,
the
Phillipines,
the
Dutch
East
Indies
and
some
reports
said
even
Into
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
The
government
said
that
it
will
work
in
co-operation
with
the
Axis
powers
In
the
expansion
program.
AMBASSADOR
WITHDRAWN
LONDON
It
was
learned
yesterday
that
the
British
arabassa-dor
to
Turkey
had
been
withdrawn.
No
further
details
or
reasons
were
learned.
WHAT
MOLOTOFF
SAYS
MOSCOW
Premier
-
Foreign
Commissar
V.
L
Molotoff
last
night
declared
that
Adolf
Hitler
had
scored
great
successes
so
far
in
the
war
but
he
had
not
yet
achieved
his
main
purpose
to
win
on
his
own
terms.
SHANGHAI
ASSASSINATION
SHANGHAI
Charles
Mettsner,
White
Russian
leader,
was
assassinated
in
the
International
settlement
here
yesterday.
He
was
well
known
for
pro-Japanese
BLITZKRIEG
EXPECTED
LONDON
Official
quarters
here
are
skeptical
about
reports
both
from
Berlin
and
Rome
that
the
mass
invasion
attempt
of
Germany
is
deferred.
Continued
heavy
movements
of
Nail
troops
in
France
toward
the
coast
are
reported.
CANADIAN
AIRMEN
BUSY
QUEBEC
Canadian
airmen
are
credited
by
Squadron
Leader
Go-bcil,
home
from
England,
with
bringing
down
100
German
planes
in
the
air
war
over
F.nglind.
IMPORTANT
GERMAN
PORT
OF
HAMBURG
IS
IN
RUINS
FOLLOWING
R.A.F.
RAIDS
Bremen
Has
Also
Been
Hard
Hit
and
Irreparable
Damage
Has
Been
Done
To
Hundreds
of
Military
I
Objectives
Nazis
Drop
Leaflets
!
on
England
LONDON,
August
2.
The
important
German
port
of
Hambure.
as
a
result
of
"pulverizing"
raids
which
have
geant
McClinton
win
be
arriving
been
conducted
by
the
Royal
Air
Force,
is
practically
in
t
-
a
i.
-.
i
-
i
it
l
T
1
T
m
me
cny
nexi
wcc.
trum
nnns
ana
Bremen,
wnere
tnousanus
oi
urmsn
DomDs
have
also
been
dropped,
has
been
badly
damaged.
Irreparable
damage
has
also
been
done
to
numerous
other
More
Britons
Are
Arrested
TOKIO,
August
mnrp
Rrltnns
were
today
In
the
course
of
Japan's
trated
on
hundreds
of
military
ob-
drive
against
alleged
British
1
Jectlves
with
any
civilian
deaths
Or
spies.
Six
of
those
previously
damage
which
may
have
been
ln-
arrested
were
released
yes-
J
flicted
merely
incidental.
terday.
One
of
the
two
latest
For
the
first
time
in
the
war,
Ger-
men
to
be
arrested
Is
a
mis-
1
man
planes
last
night
dropped
pro-
slonary,
the
other
a
scientist.
,
paganda
leaflets
over
England.
Unless
all
the
Britons
who
3,i
1
They
were
four
page
brochures
have
been
arrested
are
re-
leased
at
once,
Great
Britain
may
be.
forced
to
take
decls-
ive
action
against
Japan,
in,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
irwuruxiT
8
O
Jonnoton
Oat
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.05.
.
Bralorne,
8.30.
Cariboo
Juartz,
2.00.
Dentpnla,
.01
A.
Fairview,
.00
Vi.
Gold
Beit,
.20,
Hedley
Mascot;
.30.
Mlnto,
.004.
Noble
Five,
.OOVi.
Pacific
Nickel,
.08.
Pend
Oreille,
1.20.
Pioneer,
1.81.
Premier,
.78.
Privateer,
.40
B.
Reeves
MacDonald,
.25
A.
Reno,
.13.
B.
Relief
Arlington,
.06.
;
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
.84.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.022
A.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.09.
Calmont,
.24
Yz-C.
&
E.,
1.31.
Home,
1.57
B.
Pacalta,
.05
A.
Royal
Canadian,
,14
A.
Okalta,
.70.
Prairie
Royalties,
.11
B.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.13.
Beattle,
.80.
Central
Pat.,
1.80.
Con.
Smelters,
35.00.
'
East
Malartlc.
2.75.
Fernland,
.02
'i
A.
Francoeur,
.30
A.
God?
Lake.
.31.
Hardrock,
.65
B.
Int.
Nickel,
34.00.
Kerr
Addison,
2.15.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.15
B.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.44.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.32.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
.97.
Moneta,
.45.
Ndranda,
55.00.
v."
Pickle
Crow,
2.65.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.75.
San
Antonio,
1.69.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.65.
Uchl,
.35.
Bouscadlllac,
.02
,
Mosher,
.01
li.
Oklend,
.03
Vi-Smelters
Gold,
.OOVi.
Dominion
Bridge,
24.00
B.
'j
t
German
points
or
military
lmpori-
ance
In
almost
continuous
day
and
night
raids
which
have
been
carried
out.
Further,
the
Royal
Air
Force
in
ready
to
take
care
of
any
blitz-
Germans
may
choose
to
launch
it.
This
was
declared
today
in
an
ol-
I
ficlal
statement
which
said
that
2:
Two
1
raids
which
have
been
carried
out
arrested
by
the
British
have
.been
concen-
measuring
twelve
by
eight
inches
containing
Chancellor
Hitler's
"Last
Appeal
to
Reason"
and
offering
it
Great
Britain
"reasonably
peace
or
!
gathered
up
the
leaflets.
The
full
contents
pi
Hitler's
peace
speech,
delivered
to
the
Reichstag
a
couple
.'of
weeks
ago,
have
already
been
i
published
in
Great
Britain
and
the
translation
from
Berlin
was
heard
I
at
the
time.
,
Incendiary
and
high
explosive
bombs
were
also
dropped
In
certain
parts
of
Great
Britain
during
the
night
but
an
official
British
communique
said
today
that,
during
the
last
three
days,
enemy
air
raiding
had
been
comparatively
light
with
a
small
number
of
bombs
scattered
over
widespread'
points,
causln?
slight
damage
and
few
casualties.
-
Since
yesterday
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
carried
out
further
raids
on
German
shipping,
oil
refineries,
supply
depots
and
communication
lines
at
the
cost
of
four
British
planes.
Today
there
was
a
daylight
raid
on
the
port
of
Cherbourg
from"
-which
three
British
planes
failed
to
return.
IS
TAKING
OVER
SHIP
Armour
Salvage
Co.
Acquires
Freighter
Salvor
Vancouver?
Prince
Rupert
Service
Returning
today
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
Capt.
W.
P.
Armor,
manager
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
announces
completion
of
a
marine
deal
of
more
than
usual
interest
and
Importance
whereby
his
company
acquires
the
freighter
Salvor
and
the
Gait
Steamship
Co.
With
the
Prince
William,
which
is
to
be
converted
from
steam
to
tlicsel
power,
the
Armour
Salvage
Co,
will
institute
a
regular
freighting
and
towing.servlce
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
The
Salvor,
in
command
of
Capt.
Albert
Gcorgcson,
will
be
taken
over
by
the
Armour
company
on
the
conclusion
of
the
present
voyage
and
will
continue
in
freighting
service
as
at
present.
The
Trlnce
William,
formerly
in
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
service
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
run,
has
been
in
Vancouver
tor
the
past
couple
of
Jears'
H'Jl'.A
V
f.