Today's Weather Prince Rupert — Cloudy, easterly wind; barometer, temperature, 54; sea smooth. light 30.30; The Daily Netws NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER Vol. XXITII., No. 115. . =e —— . PI LINC E RU bs ERT, B.C., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 teenie Tomorrow’s Tides WO io hsieetdgeeicasl 2:20 a.m. Wednesday, July 6, 1932 ......... 20.8 ft. 15:20 pan. 18.7 ft. cc phe 9:09 am. 142 ft, 21:10 pm. 17.1 ft. er oS PRICE: FIVE CENTS THREE ARE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH ay _ es = MUNICIPALITIES AND PROVINCE AGREE ON RELIEF SCALE Pilot Co," Of Vic aia Tragedy In Northwest He and Horace Tory and Harry King Lost Lives Five Days | Ago When Their Machi Mazenod Lake—Poor Visibility Blamed EDMONTON, 3, Horace Tory, Limited staff north of ime. 4 One u: Aerial j ne Was Wrecked Near July 5:—Pilot Andy Cruickshank, aged 35, chief me chanic of the Canadian Air- Fort McMurray, and Harry King, aged 32, mechanic, were killed when their airplane rashed near Mazenod Lake, eighty miles north of Fort Rae, in the Northwest Territories about five days ago. The Rbodies and the wrecked machine were found late- Monday by Pilot RELIEF IS Walter E. Gilbert, one of the airmen who have been searching for them Poor visibility is blamed for the DISCUSSED tragedy. It is though. that Cruick- hank, flying low, crashed into the ide of a hiil. All three flyers were Suggestions of Unemployed To Be Dealt With Following Meeting Tomorrow Evening Report Rejected City Council Gives Up Idea of Di- ving Employment on Muni cipal Jobs ye a commu! atio n al Unemployed Worke! tating hat i 4 men tound HK im- continue on city re work on acco t { ack and asking that the city uilable proper clothing , na medical ittention to The matter will be} further at a meeting yf | ves ol Lization i tomorrow night for the| ff taking up relief ma time the men are being by the city to ynit In yf the equirements matter of clothin ymmunication from the Wo- Labor League, Mr Winona secretary requesting instead of canned milk for of people on relief, wa iid on the table pending Ww evening’s meeting ; LO rious other phases of unem- mer nt and were also als council meet- relie! sed at last night's Minister Coming munication from Hon. R Bruhn, minister of public works icknowledging an invitation of the here relief situation minister would be glad to A com in connector ated incil to come th the it the and st 30. No date was, however, set for visit At the suggestion of Ald. Casey he council agreed to defray the cost of sending a telegram | to the mvention of the Union of Cana-| in Municipalities now in session | Winnipeg conveying the stand of the local unemployed association in vor of the federal government as- Suming sole responsibility for un- | employment and relief After a debate of some length: | on division, rejected a| ‘commendation from the boar « of | works that the nightsoil assistant! ‘nd cemetery caretaker be put on half-time so as to share up the work and spread out employment. Ald. Rudderham opposed the re- Commendation in view of the fact| that the monthly salary of the ce- metery caretaker was only $117 and that of the nightsoil assistant $126 the council, pparently, killed instantly Pilot Cruicksnank was well known in Prince Rupert as well as| in Northern British Columbia andj the Yukon. He was the first pilot of the former Yukon Airways and Ex ploratior Ce and operated the ne Queen of the Yukon I until and was wrecked 1 the Yukon Qn pl that ship crashed icw ears ago u Bicbenel Skeena Coming In August City Council Advisea o1 impending Visit of Canadian Warship to This Port ation from t A ymmunk partment of National Defen vised the city council last nigh H.M.C.8. Skeena would pay fron August 9 to 14 expressed the to tni port The hope that ne communication expense would be i with enter tion ship's curred in connet tainment of the company which salaries he contendea wert too small to divide i The council also rejected a mo- tion of Ald. Casey that the council immediately deal with all civic pay- rolls with a view to dividing up work wherever possible. Only Ald. Casey and Ald. McCutcheon voted for the amendment Arrangement Cancelled On this motion being lost, Ald Casey moved that the arrangement whereby garbage wagon and wate! work was now divided be dis cont This motion carried with Ald Collart, McCutcheon and Rudderham voting in its favor and Ald. Macdonald, Linzey and Black against Ald. Casey asked as to the truth of a report that some men had been | on relief work on the ar-| ranvement that they would work) their taxes. No such arrange- | 1ad been made with any men, works inued Casey eng iged out ment | the mayor replied Maycr Orme requested as many} members of the council as possible o attend the relief meeting tomor- | row night | Offers Suggestion Ald. Casey offered as a sugges- | tion to the council that une mployed | men might be given work of clear- ing lots in Sections 7 and 8 under an arrangement whereby they would, be given one lot for every two lots leleared, grubbed and ditc hed, Even if they could not sell the lots thus acquired, they would at least be | able to grow vegetables g arden | truck thereon, Ald. Casey declared anda _ ‘The Long and the Short Short . i I ably he i Tex” Madsen, 7 feet 6 inches world i ‘owb part in a pioneer days’ show at Sa M ur, € f with Barbara Carlson, age two = MAX BAER IS WINNER California Heavyweight Again Proves Himself Master of King Levinsky RENO, Nevada, July 5—Despi in injury to his head sustaine the week-end when he wa ed to the concrete floor by a spar ring partner, Ma) eavywels | wa ) through wit! twel round bout here vesterday w King I vinsky of Chicago to win the ung nimous decision of referee anc two huages With a damaging bod Baer comme! big lead from the Californian weighed 202 Levinsk) weig first bell. Th pour whereas 196 pounds It was Bac second v Levinsky. Last year he the Chicago man in ten Eight yesterday's tory ove! yubpoint round thousan fan witnessed bout More Fire Maval Have Been Turned InDuring This Year The city fire department respon- |ded to five alarms during the month of June this year as compared with three in the same month last year 'So far this year there have been 40 alarms turned in as against 34 in the first six months of last year There was no damage by fire in the city this June GRAIN SHIP NEAR READY Fresno City Expected to Sail morrow or Day After With Full Cargo of Wheat Good progres being made Alberta Wheat Pool's local sie. vator in loading the British motor ip Fresno City with a full cargo of | rain for the United Kingdom or yntinent and the vessel should be | ready t ail by tomorrow or the alt There was no word up to this r boats coming here future morning of othe load in the neat Succeeded In. Examinations ; Commercial Students at St. Joseph's | Academy Pass Final Tests The following pupils of St. Jo- seph's Academy have completed the | commercial course and passed the final examination Rose Montasano enden (even), 90° Lillian Christy, 85%. Dorothy Larsen and Marion Mor- | and Grace Wis- gan (even), 83% Beatrice Hunter, 81%. Eileen Green, 79 Rita McCrea, 77% Eileen Letchford, 75% Stenographic Course Elliot Head, 80‘ Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Cade and fa- mily left Saturday night on their a week's Skogmo Marion Sheppard, Gunvor| was quoted at 50%4¢ on the local ‘exchange today. power cruiser Edac for j cruise down the coast, . To-| PROMOTIONS Plan Would Allow $20 Per Month For Family; $10 For Single Men Basis of Contribution By Dominion, Provinces and Muni- cipalities Is Proposed—Governments Would Take Entire Kesponsibility For Transients ANNOUNCED, The following promotions at Booth Memorial School are an-} nounced: To Grade 2 Sidney Alexander, lrene Ander | son, Arthur Bagshaw, Hilda Bond, Bronson Bussey, Teddy Capstick, Loreen Croxford, Margaret Davies, Harry Day, Gordon Dell, Thelma Doiron, Jack Eby, Eileen Feasby, Irene Gamula, Donald Grant, Dor- een Grant, Audrey Grimble, aura Gregory, Peter Hadek, Arthur Har- , rison, Melvin Holkestad, Howard Hougan, Jack Jensen, .Margaret Johnson, Ronald Jones, Robert Keays, Freda Lambly, Karl Lind- quist, Charles Love, Lillian Luth, Edith Murvold, Ian McRae, George ~ McAfee, Donald McDonald, Mary McKenzie, Jack McKeown, Edwin Martinson, Myrtle Morgan, Margar- t Morin, Archibald McLeod, Bever- | ley Nelson, George Oliver, Maisie) Oliver. Terence Parsons, Bonnie Perkins, Olga Pawchuk, Peter Pe- terson, Earl Pierce, Helen Pilfold, |Joyce Ratchford, George Rorvik, |Sarah Service, Billy Sheddon, Clif- |ford Sitversides; Jean* Sims, Heten Skogmo, Arnold Stegavig, James Smith, Charles Sunberg Margare’ | Wallace, Kenneth Wrathall, Jame Campbell, Grace Tuck, Pat Ratch |ford, David McKay, Haakon Seljord George Flewen, Beatrice Grosvenor To Grade 3 Eddie Amstutz, Lillian Amstutz, Bill Baker, Phyllis Batt, Elsie Bag- ishaw, Gordon Calderwood, Jeck | Carson Alberta Clark, Frank Clay, | | Walter Colussi, Kathleen Coombs, | |Grant Davey, John Davie, Edward | | Dawes, Helen Doctor, Norah Dough- | jerty, Jack Eastwood, Irene Forkrud |Tommy Forrest, Helen Gamula, E) |sie Giske, Mark Good, Zelda on Ras Hougan, Isobel Hebb, Margaret | iogan, Billy Hunter, Judith Jerstad, | | tohn Johnson, Muriel King, Ethel