Low UP AND BUST ere x the economic structure will w up and bust,” judging from reactions from editorials pub- din this paper yesterday and | day. These good folk have not hee to discern any im- n able yement anywhere and they do We to an ar- think there will be any. iid like to refer them py Clarence Budington Kel- » in the August American, r. Keliand says he has studied ory and he finds that the Uni- has had thirteen pre- 1800 and of them were so State s depressions since le three rse than this one that the looks like predicament vier the Napoleonic Wars in the 18 about as many years af- war as this is after the The in a State that bordered that id war, there was a panic. Id wa universal bankruptey. Every- y was broke, governments and ple alike. Everybody was say- this was the end of civilization. ks were breaking and people e starving. There was no work } business was at a standstill the condition did not last long. a couple of years there was a iod of activity and prosperity like of which the world had vet seen n 1857 there was another panic a dozen years of “Unre- The lebt had reached a point where owing sined optimism.” amount ould not be absorbed. Railroads nt bust” and “practically every k in the country with the ex- ion of one in New York, a few } entucky and four in New Or- its value. There was no rail- traffic and fourteen railroads fd. But in less than three years country began to recover con- | mee and prosperity and within ir recovery was complete i vic longest period of depression after periods r Known was five years, ul the good time e on ar iverage been four times Ong a the depressions They People funr think if it rains | V il never again be able to go Without an umbrella. But even Ns rain ended eventually he of Mr. Kelland’s concluding iphs says: “We've had thir- these worse And each curled up lear of the and light they would never end. And things, some th some not so bad. folks in one future ¢ first thing anybody knew Y were ended. In the past hun- and thirty-two years we have ’ years of prosperity for ear of adversity, We have coming through thirteen that we ean come through ourteenth, When this one is were going to have unex- pic: prosperity just as we have ic ‘ler every panic.” How do you know?” he was Well, if a thing happens once certain way, it’s just a happen- if it happens twice in exactly ame way it may be a coinci- ce. Hf it happens three times it kes you wonder, But, fellow, if it Ppens thirteen times in a row, et will discovered a law, And this \ Is that there is an ebb and flow ‘nance which is going to work any scientist tell you tl Ve ‘S the tide of the ocean ebbs ( flows, You can’t do anything Out it, nor stop it nor hasten it, 'S going to flow in beautifully for ul ten years and then it is go- * to turn around and ebb fo: Out three years. And it is always 'ng to keep on doing the same ing ” Richard Long returned to the m this afternoon's train ® business trip to Skeena ‘4 Cannery points | still are a few people who ‘ | }morrow. He jarrived safely i study a route = Baila N chs nonin AND nee i COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Tomorrow’s Tides Thursday, July 28, 1932 GRIN. cc aieeal. 10:15 am. 144 ft. 21:54 p.m. 17.7 ft. BA sessed 3:50 a.m. 7.2 ft. 15:05 p.m. 11.0 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS ——— arn —7 VON GRONAU AT MONTREAL ON WORLD FLIGHT German Aviator Still Uncertain After Leaving Chicago As to Plans G rlad to Hear That His Ga soline Has Arrived at Prince | Ruper rt—Says That His Flight is For Purpose of Mapping New Air Mail Route From Europe MONTREAL, July 27:—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, | (yerman long-distance flyer, ‘here at 8:06 last night from the Labrador coast following | and three companions landed | their successful crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in their big seaplane. Starting from the Island of Sylt, Germany, last Friday, they had flown 5100 miles in four and a half; days Von tated he Gronau was not certain bu to Chicago after resting untl to garding his ‘future movements af jter Chicago, although it is believe: he will proceed around the worl s suspended.” Commodity |via Winnipeg, Prince Rupert an Sans jthe Pacific Coast. s dropped 33%, real estate ; : / Von Gronau said that he was glad to hear that his gasoline had at Prince Rupert. I that the presenc mean that h had been hinted supply might to continue on a ft thi intended iround the work Ah. but who knows?" Gronau smilingly remarked when igquir was made of him ir? regard te thi | His immediate necessity was across the continent von Gronau suggested The German flyer out sible air mail service via Iceland and Greenland acros the continent to the Pacific Coast He said that it was to study suct project that he was engaged in th Ifhed a pos present flight Capt. Griffiths Here on Cruise’ | Yacht Sueja ITI Arrived in Port Last Night From Seattle The Seattle yacht James Sueja III, car rying Capt Griffiths, pre dent of the ind Barge Co., ana party innual cruise to Northern Briti Columbia and Alaska waters, a! rived in port at 5:30 last evening from the south and, after a brie here Sueja ITI is moored at the Salvage Co visit Pacif floats 56d ccenmaenene¢ + * ULTIMATUM \* BY GERMANY * . ¢ BERLIN, July oT:— 4 i Germamy delivered an i ultimatum yesterday to i*# Great Britain and # France demanding ef- '* fective disarmament by those nations or else that permission be given Germany to reorganize the Reich army beyond the limits imposed by the Treaty of Versailles. Thus Germany feels that she would be en- sured security W hich she contends is not al- lowed under the present * limitations. + leereedeeeeeeete® ee wees OF 9 was still indefinite re- flight y to able and from Europe Coastwise Steamsht on tnel sh will proceed north. Th t would probably continue DR LAMB r resting | | e ! ; Tuberculosis is Preventable and Cureable Disease, Gyro Club is - Informed in Address ‘Onset Slow e e +t Early Diagnosis is Essential—Valu- able Work Being Carried on to Arrest Malady Tuberculosis is a iargely prevent to a great extent, cureable disease, Dr. A. S. Lamb, tr provincial health officer and che avellins specialist, who is holding tubercu- | losis clinics in Prince Rupert, told a luncheon meeting of the Prince Ru- pert Gyro Club in a very interesting qa address yesterday afternoon e Lamb stressed the necessity of early diagnosis and treatment if the dis- ease was to be cured and explained that the onset was slow and insid- jous, there being few marked symp toms such as characterized the most of other infectious fevers like pneu- monia, etc. which, from the outset compelled the patient to seek medi- cal assistance While it was not the idoctor to seek out the duty of the patient, lu view of the insidiousness of the on- set of tuberculosis, the work of go- ing out in the endeavor to prevent ; the disease and its I and this was the instituted past nine years Dr. Lamb explain- I work had expanded and told of the e ic attended disease been Once the | was essential to ascertain the infec which caused it in the spread. The tion preventing it o™ as highly infectious and its spread generation to jwas often from one j another, Ability to Recover Ability to recover | ease depended largely upon factors—the degree or amount oO the disease, the reaction of the sys tem and the length of could be devoted to the cure the sanitarium, with and methods, was the could be readily and treated either in the home provided the tract the disease (Continued on page four.) reseseresseseserseeses — ‘ Dr- spread had been work in which he had been engaged for the ed. The speaker described how the successful results with which it had | was found, it end of disease from the dis- thres time thi! While is facilities ideal place for the treatment of tuberculosis,| tinuing between Brit. Dr. Lamb declared that the disease |dian delegations successfully | economic general hos- turn, pital or the home, Patients could be | lumber. taken care of very satisfactorily at | treatment was|has a preference of started in the early stages and the | the British market If this doesn't take dhe cake, at bowl, California, where | below. Roy Mikkleson, Olympic they have entry least its the frosting, at Sugar- skiing above and swimming and Merle Reeves, demon- strate LIBERALS TO MEET Convention to Be Held on October 3, T. D. Pattullo Announces Today VANCOUVER, July 27:—Bri- tish Columbia Liberals will hold a convention on Monday, October 3, T. D. Pattullo, provincial leader of the party, announced today. The place of the meeting has not yet been announced The meeting will be in line with the constitution of the Bri- tish Columbia Liberal Association which declares that a convention held once every three | | must be years. == | WEATHER REPORT Noon Reports Prince Rupert—Part cloudy, light | northwest wind; barometer, 30.00; temperature, 60; sea smooth, Dead Tree Point—Overcast, light | southeast wind; barometer, 29.88; | }temperature, 52; s¢ ough Triple Island—cCl calm; sea smooth ; Langara Island—Overcast light leasterly wind; sea voth DISCUSSION OF DUMPING Russian Competition in’ Lumber Trade Presents Problem For Economic Conference -Conversa- ping are con- h and Cana- at the Imperial here. They chiefly upon OTTAWA, July tions in Russian dun conferenct it is understooc Canadian lumber senerally ten percent it This, Canadiai conditions were proper. The two | lumber interests contend, is not suf- prime requirements were that the ficient to overcome the difference paient should go to bed and be iso- in exchange with Scandinavian | lated so that others might not con-|countries. Their chief difficulty, however, is the overhang of Russian ; dumping. now | ADVANCES IN WHEAT Winnipeg Market Surges Upward In View of Heavy Exports, Short Covering and Un- favorable Crop News WINNIPEG, July 27—The grain market surged upward today as a result of heavy export reports.) short covering in July future and! unfavorable crop news. Wheat = “| finished from 2c. to 1! above yesterday's final. July closed | at 59%5c., October at 615—c. and | December at tures 627%gc LABORITE WON SEAT Conservatives Lost Out in By-Elec- | tion in Wednesbury, England i ; Yesterday } i } i | | WEDNESBURY, England, July 27 Labor gained a seat from the servatives in the by-election to Commons necessita- elevation of Viscount peerage Con the House of ed by the Ednams to the J. W. Banfield defeated Capt. R G. Davis by thirtv-seven hundred votes against a Conservative ma-4 jority of 4100 in the last election The seat had been Laborite before the last election when Labor suf- fered so many losses This latest result follows closely on the victory of Sir Francis Acjand, Liberal free trader, in the North Cornwall by-election Eaves Cols 7 At Dundas Island; Many Are Fishing Word received from the Dundas trolling grounds is that this morn- ing there was a good run of cohoes and the fishermen were doing well There are a large number of boats operating. 'terviewing Government Agent Plans For Activities At Annual Exhibition Are Being Perfected Entries in Some Lines, Including Flowers and Vegetables, Expected to Be Heavier—Sports and Attractions Are Being Arranged Prince Rupert will have a Fall Fair as usual this year. Plans are nearing completion for all the activities in con- nection with the big annual event. While the poultry and pet stock section has been cut off this year and other non- essential features eliminated, the sections devoted to flow- ers and fruit, ladies’ needlew ork, household science and Indian exhibits remain untouched. In view of the increased interest taken in local gardens this year it is confidently expected that the number of exhibits in flowers and vegetables will be larger than ever before. The flower show especiall) will be a great attraction and th: exhibition board this year makes v special appeal to the people of the city and district to take part in this} section of the event and make it a/ success. At a time when everybody | is looking for an improvement in | conditions it is well to let the world | know what Prince Rupert can do so far as natural production is con- | cerned, they say. | The date set for the fair is from} Tuesday to Friday, August 30 and attractions com- mittee is working on a program} which is expected to satisfy the | |patrons of sport to the fullest pos- | The sports and there will be football and baseball. | While all costs in connection with | the fair have been pruned to the} limit in order to conform to the, |general conditions, there is no rea- son why the fair should not be just | | | | | *-!as interesting as usual and possibly it may ee former efforts WORKLESS AT COURT HOUSE ‘rowd of 250 Men Gathered This Morning to Await Report From Delegation fifty single un outside th Two hundred and employed men stood Court House today to await the re port of a delegation which was in Nol man A. Watt and J. C. Brady, dis- trict engineer for the provincial de yartment of public works, in regard to relief work plans for single men The delegation reported that the demand for clothes could not be met but each individual case would be considered on its merits. The crowd did not seem to be satisfied with this so a meeting was arranged for tonight in the Canadian Labor | Defence League Hall Mayor Cyril H. Orme was also in terviewed this morning in regard to the married men and their families and, in view of the assurance of His Worship that clothes for women and children would soon be on hand in addition to that for the men which is already here, it was de cided to call off a meeting which was to have been held on Friday night to go into the condition of the married unemployed men and their families. _ Mrs. R. L. McIntosh came in on this afternoon's train from her summer home at Terrace where jshe is in residence for the season i ROWNED IN RIVER Four and Possibly Five Drivers Lose Their Lives in Turbulent Ottawa DEUX RIVIERES, Ont., July 27:— Four of a party of nine river driv- ers, employed on the Ottawa River iby the Upper Ottawa Improvement Co., perished today when their boat | was sucked into an eddy of the True Rapids and capsized as they endea- jvored to run the turbulent part af }31 and September 1 and 2. } the river. It is feared that a fifth j}member of the party was also drowned. The known drowned are: Clar- ence Dsormeau, Earl McCullough, sible extent. Indian sports will as | Joseph Berard and George Du- jusual be a feature and of course | charme The missing man who is believed to be also drowned is Tho- mas McGivern Halibut Landings Summary American—116,500 pounds, 5c and 2c to 6.5¢ and 3c 42,000 pounds, 5c and and 2.5c. Canadian 2.5c to 5.1c American Martindale, 30,000, Pacific, 5.6¢ and 2c : Tatoosh, 21,000, Royal, 5.7e and 3c Augusta, 15,000, Booth, 6.5¢c and Rap III., 10,000, Royal, 6.2c and Hi Gill, 10,000, Booth, 5.6¢ and 3c Sentinel, 24,000, Cold Storage, 5¢ and 2c Gloria, 6,500, Atlin, 6.1¢ and 8c. Canadian Gibson, 4,000, Booth, 5.lc and 2.5¢ Relief, 22,000, Cold Storage, 5c and 2.5¢ Helen II., 16,000, Cold ‘Storage, 5c and 2.5c. \teneceennne ‘ . 4 * LINDBERGH RANSOM + ” BILL IS PRESENTED # +. —_—_ ¢ dy MORRISVILLE, Pennsylva- # nia included in the July 27—One of the bills # $50,000 ran- # som money which was paid # over by Dr. J. F. Condon of # New York for the return of # the kidnapped child of Col. @ Mrs. Charles A. Lind- # bergh turned up at a local # service station yesterday, The # garage attendant was unable @ to remember who had tender- # ed the bill. > 1 + + + + + + # and + + + + + » **#e***ee000408080°87 ea . = = #3 at pain es ee Nin Yd . et tlc PT td.