Today’s Weather Digby Island—Cloudy, light north west wind; barometer, 30.27; tem- perature, 60; sea smooth. ———— = Sarees 6 “YO. XXIII. 197. % © SAD Preis WEA1*ER DELAYED VON fi ONAL U | . rc Al D : rilvus i NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S een tre PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 Fe ee ee ee noe as eapeen nctieoehealoneeeeaae ee enn Tomorrow's Tides Wednesday, August 24, 1932 ; 11:59 pm. 10.2 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS on Cienes Dane < Bad Weather Stops at Juneau Enroute Cordova Weather Report Was Picked Up By Wireless as Aviators Were Flying Beyond Juneau UU NEAU, Aug. 23:—Von Gronau, the German aviator, his three companions, landed in Gastineau Channel at 4:30 p.m. yesterday from Prince Rupert. m Gronau said that they had flown many miles be- Juneau towards Cordova when they picked up a ‘eless message stating that the weather was bad to the t and south of their destination and they thought it bet- not to attempt to complete the flight that day so they urned here. They are here now. OUKS ARE Prince Robert May SENT TO J AJL Be Commissioned Again Very Soon ences Given Men and Women taking Part in Nude Parade Near Veregin A, Sask., Aug. 23:—Peni- sentences were given 12 VANCOUVER, BC., August 23 men and lesser terms|§S, Prince Robert, of the Canadian her men for the part they!National Steamships has now ed in a nude parade Sun-j|completed her summer season on Veregin the Alaskan service and for the woman and' two girls were |time being will tie up, pending terms. Nine married wo-|further arrangement In discus- released after spending {sing future movements of ss. Prince in jail | Robert, Col. J. C. Brown, Pacific ion taken was the first in;Coast Manager, stated today that ewan under the same sec- |nothing definite had been decided the criminal code as that |wpon but several plans were being ship Being Used For Winter Cruise er which British Columbia sent | discussed j very desirable as a cruise ship. She | ance some time ago in taking the ic anadian Trade Delegation from Doukhobors to prison “Because of her construction and — | appointments ss. Prince Robert is ) TRA rRIP jalready has proven ker deep sea |qualities by her splendid perform- | Halifax to the British Empire Ex- hibition at Buenos Aire a mer Will Be Tied Up For Winter} “We have a number of offer for| it Prince Rupert Dry Dock ithe use of ss. Prince Robert for Yard | winter cruising, but it is too early }yet to make a definite announce- he finishes her summerj|ment. The ship has proven decid vork the steamer Prince|edly popular on the Alaskan run Possibility of Big O.NR. -Steam-f And can we take it? R. F. Parkinson, lightweight motorcycle champion, sustained a broken col- larbone in this spill, which occ urred during recent Scottish motorcycle speed championships on , the sands of St. Andrew's Scotland. a. fa BAe 70 : o NORWEGIANS ON b seater xx roony ?) REOPEN THE * : + + # WINNIPEG, Aug. 23: saan U # Veregin, leader of the Cana- # + + + + + it > 0905504400046 ’ DOUKHOBOR LEADER, + VEREGIN WHO IS NOW * IN JATL RESIGNS ° e + + + “LEFT N. Y. TODAY * # NEW YORK, Aug. 23:—Thor # Solberg and Carl Patersen, who # was radioman with Byrd in the dian Doukhobors, who has # + been in jail for several months, @ + + + + + + . * has resigned his position as # Antarctic, both natives of Nor- way, took off from Floyd Ben- nett Airport at 4:11 a.m. today on a one-stop flight to Oslo, Norway, via Harbor Grace. The flight is backed by Norwegian Americans. Operation to Commence Soon After September | to Provide Boxes head of the Christian, Com- For Fish Trade munity of Universal Brother- hood along with two of his ete te eeeete + + * The Big Bay Lumber mill will + chief assistants, P. W. Chukin, # # operate again very soon. It was an-|# vice-president, and W. Reiben, @ nounced this morning, In answer | secretary - treasurer, it was @ $¢0¢6¢6000648640 64 (10.4 query, that they expected tog# learned today. ” have the mill going again soon af-|¢ . |ter September 1 for the purpose of | * 4#e¢4¢444044040448684 {replenishing their depleted stocks. ; PARADE OF It seems that the chief demand is for salmon boxes and other boxes N IS MA EF UNEMPLOYED used in the local fish trade and the operation of the mill is chiefly to | Object to Execution of Comrades Who Have Been Condemned To Death Delegation Waited on Government f Ties Silt pla: ed hieat Agent This Morning and Asked =| *°°"* Be rane That Needs Be Filled A procession of unemployed as HOLD.- UP IP AT supply these. The planer and box gation waited on Norman Watt, th | ted today over a decree of the} government agent, asking for cioth- Lone Bandit Got Away With | court that a number of. their com- to be tied up at the dry|and we feel would be equally pop- Prince Rupert ite running her north af-|Col. Brown regular scheduled run this she will leave Vancouver, passengers and freight oa} ‘VANCOUVER lay, August 31 and will « Friday of next week ane en be moored at the dry dock ; presumed will be overhaul before returning to the in the spring | |Gordon Drysdale Passed Away at Age of 73 After Several Years’ Iliness ONLY FOUR BOATS four halibut boats were in} yANCOUVER, Aug. 23:-—Gordon th catches this morning and|prysdale, 73 years of age, leading vas no sale, American boats | pysinessman of Vancouver for more Lancing, 14,000, and Kenne-|than a quarter of a century, died 000. The Canadians were | today. He had retired from business pencer, 18,000, and Albert K., jy 1925 and had been in ill health for several years. He was born in Sea Nova Scotia WEATHER REPORT 2 “ WO LEAVE FOR + + a Thick fog; light south- OSLO TODAY BY THE AIR ROUTE # nein + BARRE, Vermont, Aug. 23:—- #| Triple e A. Lee of Oshkosh, Wis- @|banks; light westerly wind; sea in and John Bochkon of #| moderate srooklyn, New York, his co- #| Dead Tree—Overcast calm, Langara west wind; sea smooth Island—Clear with fou ature 9: Pilot, took off from Harbor #|rometer, 30.14; temperature, 62, “race at 9:15 a.m, today on the # |sea smooth , eg of a projected flight to #)| Ts ’ Norway. #| R. W. Sinclair of Inverness Was in | @\the city last night on eee eee ee @ @ trip a business This willj ular on a winter cruise,’ sane AE treatment for those need- MAN DIES ing, shoes, shelter and dental and rades are to be executed, Adolph} | Hitler has interviewed the presi- ing them. Some of those in the pro dent with a view to getting a re- carried. placards stating EP Fee nee ott 7 | prieve but without result. Demon- VANCOUVER, Aug. 23:—Poliee | strations are being held and a ris- av ace of e have found no trace of the lon ling of Nazis is spoken of as a pos- bandit who yesterday afternoon 3 sibility. $13,986 of Which $1494 Was Cash ;} cession heir needs. They were accompanied by police officers ty, which numbered over one | » two employees of the one hundred, marched in an orderly held up t ! manner, On arrival at the buildings Shell Oil Company at Fifth Ave- they fell out and a delegation of sta and Corelina oer and got ‘Died at Anyox. three proceeded to Mr. Watt's of- away with $13,986 of which $1,494 W d d adh | tice They stated their requests in was in cash and at png in la respectful and gentlemanly man- checks, many of them being ne ANYOX, Aug.’ 23—The death oc- curred here on Wednesday of last | iner and then retired. The proces- gotiable. sion again formed and marched away Mr. Watt explained to the dele-| gation that he had recently made representations in regard to the clothing and shoes and he was rea- sonably certain something would | be done to relieve the situation i | sum o.ue cues covets Flying Family Lett Today on First Stage of Flight to London . — 1 PRICE OF WHEAT ichange this morning was 525%@c. formerly lived here providing free medical and dental) treatment prevailed in regard to! men in the camps no; such polic y| provided for those not in camps.) However, he would make further! representations in regard to these matters, Staff Sergeant McNeill was pre- sent during the interview. NEW YORK, If amily, making a party of eight, himself, eT t | Gueteaaaee YUONG PROVIDER | Adeline Patti, Italian opera sing- Thee ler, at theage of seven, rescued net he Floyd Bennett Airfield at 10:7 parents from dire poverty. leg of an easy stage flight to London, E ngland. morning marched from the C L. | D. L. Hall, Second Avenue to the | VANCOUVER | BERLIN, Aug. 23 — The Nazis Government Buildings and u dele- | | throughout the country are exci-| week of Mrs. M. A. McKenzie, aged! VANCOUVER, Aug. 23.—The price | 37 The lady was married only this of wheat on the Vancouver Ex-|summer at West Vancouver. She Aug. 23:—George Hutchinson’s flying prought back a number of ore his wife, two samples but did not stake al daughters, aged six and eight and a navigator, mechanic, motion picture operator and radioman, took off in Hut-} chinson’s Sikorsky.amphibian “City of Richmond” from a.m, today on the first 9 point considerably north Eskimos on Baychine Being Carried by Wind On Ice Floe Westward Fears Expressed That Tweny-Eight Men Aboard Aban- doned Vessel May Find Difficulty in Getting Away POINT BARROW, Aug. 23:—Twenty-eight Eskimo men, who boarded the Hudson Bay abandoned steamer Baychimo when she neared shore locked in the ice Sunday, are being carried rapidly westward by an easterly wind which set the ice field in motion. aarcmer party left here draggng their boats to go to the ip. ,. Fears are expressed that the men on the boat may have difficulty in getting off the vessel if the ice should break up around it. , /AIR TRAVEL POLE MAN INCREASING WAS HERE Heavy Traffic on Paris Route—Ra- |} President .of Cedarmen’s -Associa- pid Rise in Number of tion Looking Over Local Fieid Passengers With Olof Hanson LONDON, Aug. 23:—Large im-| Yesterday afternoon Olof Hanson creases in passenger traffic by Im- eal arrived in the city accom- peria) Airways between London and | P@mied by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Page, jof Page and Hill, pole dealers and Paris—figures for June showing, lumbermen, Mr. Page being also for example, that 4,311 travellers | president of the Cedarmen’s Asso- flew between the two capitals in the |ciation of the United States. They company’s air-liners, as compared | Were guests at Mr. Hanson’s sum- with 2,206 for a similar period last mer home at Lake Kathlyn and ee led dnaiden he Mrs. Page stayed with Mrs, Hanson eae 7 vl pererereed Mr. Page drove through the eet ee eee on country and looked over the tim- point in Paris from the Avenue de ber Y’Qpera to the Hotel Bohy-Lafay- Mr. Page expressed great interest ette, in the Square Montholon, Rue in the development of the country Lafayette. and said that while he was not buy- Great difficulty has been exper-|ing just now. stocks were getting ienced, owing to growing pressure, |jlower and buying would have to in dealing with large numbers Of | commence soon passengers, and increasing quanti-| Mr. Hanson is shipping a few ties of luggage, in the space at pre-|cars of poles but is not getting out tion in the Avenue de l’Opera has| mr. and Mrs. Page wént south last rendered it no easy matter, at busy ' nient periods, to deal with the cars and} Definite advantages will eat Opposed te: | from the change to the Hotel Bohy- Lafayette. For one thing, it is six} Punishment For }Le Bourget than are the existing | Cri 1A ts | premises in the Avenue de l’'Opera rimina Cc jand, for another, it is outside the} Furthermore, it is near the Gare du|ment has no ethical value whatever Nord, and provides every conven- | Was the assertion of Bishop Paul ience for passengers, including |Jones, of Yellow Springs, Ohio, at itheatre ticket office; while as yet|phen’s College, He was discussing {| another advantage it is extremely| Ways Of treating offenders against | easy to locate. the Rue Lafayette | the ordinary laws. Two reasons are Paris to the Gare du Nord. |sending men to penitentiaries, one i al is that their experience will reform j them U | H d from 50 to 75% of the populations i n ea waters of the prisons were repeaters, The snout second reason is that punishing of- STEWART, Aug. 23—Ted Morris since the practice of public flogging jand Dan McNeil haye. returned/and executions has been given up, | from a prospecting trip’ to the head it is evident that we really do hot sent available, while traffic conges-|any more until more orders come taxicabs ~f passengers. }minutes nearer to the air port of| jarea of heavy traffic congestion. | EDMONTON, Aug. 23:—Punish- |baths, hair dressing saloons and a|the school of religion in St. Ste- lrunning direct from the centre of|usually given for the practice of Were Pros ectin | This was discounted, however, Dp g |Bishop Jones said by the fact that fenders will deter others, “But jwaters of the Unuk River. They) believe in the deterrent effect of With Eight People i In the Party’ spent two nights on the ice when|punishment,” the bishop declared. | crossing the glacier. They report; Bishop Jones said offenders finding heavily timbered country,against th7# law should be treated with narrow steep valleys and they|much the same as sick persons, and the appoarch to the consideration of their case should be, “what can ground, we do that will help him to act dif- When crossing the glacier they|ferently in future?” saw the plane bearing Tommy i weesion MacKay and party of Premier to! St. Patrick was one of the earliest of| priests to teach Christianity to the where they had been, Trish, 4