Today’s Weather Vol, XXIII, Nv SORTER AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER Corman World Flyer And Companions Are Safe In Lonely Bay Big Plane Put Down at Kakumabetsu After 800-Mile Crossing of North Pacific Ocean From Aleutian to Kurile Islands TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 2:—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, flying around the world with his three companions, rested tonight in re Kakumabetsu Bay, the most northerly point of the Japanese Empire, having successfully com- pleted the 800-mile hop from the Island of Attu in the Aleutian Islands to the Kuriles in seven hours. His radio- gram to Ochiishi indicated that™ Kakumabetsu, where only an occa- sional fisherman puts in during the CROSSES summer, was deserted except for himself and his companions Tonight von Gronau was gather- ing weather data by radio to deter- e whether he shoula start to 2 : ee —s +} aan jotaa flight ’ 4 Von Gronau on Flight From Attu y on the -mile flig f : ee F the s onaded Be. Island on Aleutians to Para- ~ ove } ) -5 iro eC 7 _ gp ap ge aa | mushiru on Kuriles rile Islands, Airmen consider this} the most difficult part of the Paci ST. PAUL ISLAND, Bering Sea, fic Ocean crossing | Sept. 2:—Capt. Wolfgang von | Gronaw, German reid the world Suicides Because forearm sean ye He Lost Primary terday afternoon in their Dornier flying boat Grontand-Wal for Paramushiru Island on the nor- Fred Wilson, Candidate For County thernmost tip of the Kurile Isl- : ands. Supervisor, Takes Own Life anc af at Santa Monica This hop marks the actual aT Tae | crossing of the North Pacific | Ocean by von Gronau who, after time in Japan, il Se pt 2 SANTA MONICA, Ci spending some red S. Wilson, who was an wu! : = ful candidate for county supe! will continue his flight te Ger- visor in party primaries this week many. committed suicide here yesterda) “ | He left a note explaining that he Ma’ FE had been having difficulties andy a erguson that the nomination would have | | been his last chance to recoup his{ financial losses Drowned While Wins Victory Investigation Ordered Into Charg” of Fraudulent Voting in Guber- natorial Primaries ® - Surf Bathing) vsti, texas, seri. 2:0" Ferguson won a victory in her fight rm j ; the governo!l of Texas yes- Roy Cottle of Seattle Lost His Life for the governol! oS b eo. : ’ ‘rday com te ( When Carried Out To Sea at |%ercay when a im - Seon ; ist senate ordered an ‘stiga- gbes Yesterday ) Sta en —* ltion into charges made on her be- AC Lact a ‘¢.:half that Governor Stirling had INGBEACH, Sept. 2—Roy Co had ‘aka seek while bathing with his ucceeded in the recent Democratic > oes e Wiall Ue Alle Wits hai wif “e af id | was drow! gubernatorial primaries as a result fe and a friend here, was drown ed after he was caught In or urf|of fraudulent voting and carried out to sea was recovered about our late rR di | a but efforts at artificial respir adicals failed Cermak Party Leaves Paris ed Chicago Mayor to Visit London and Men Who aed. Demonstration | At Olymvic Games Given Jail Sentences LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Six rad : turning to cals, who staged @. demonstration Dublin Before Returning m the Closing day of the recent United States Olympic Games, were each sen- —_— tenced to 270 days’ PARIS, Sept, 2:—-Mayor Anton J in county jail yesterday Cermak of Chicago and party, ™ their conviction by the course of their tour of Burope,|) tian an hour's left Paris yesterday for Loncon 5... of the men gave notice of ap- whence they will proceed to Dubl After a brief visit in the Capitol the Irish Free State, they will r turn to London to spend a few day before returning to the United States. WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point—Cloudy, strong . southeast wind; barometer, 30.14; VAI “ temperature, 56; sea rough. nary yr Cried a 3 ; et ie Triple ene Part, cloudy, calm; |! ‘ied here on Wednesday sea smooth, ’ i ; peal and were released on bonds: oll Retired United Church Minister Passes in a OOUVENS sept. |part in the Republican presidential | campaign the | der } service lelection of President Hoover deliberation. | drer “n who wete - BULLS BUSY Ti ON MARKET Buying Activity Featured Closing Hour Or So On New York i Stock Exchange Yesterday NEW YORK, Sept. 2 — A bull, rampage, particularly in rail shares, featured the closing hour! or so on the New York Exchange! yesterday. Industrials, utilities and! bonds also swung upward. During} the day 2,400,000 shares changed! hands. WORK WITH SOLDIERS Col. Macnider Is Returning to Uni- te States to Take Promidnent Part in Presidential Elec- tion Campaign WASHINGTON, D.C., September 2—Col. Macnider, whose resigna tion as United States minister to Canada was announced yesterday will return from Ottawa to th: United States to play a prominent) A former president of American. Legion, Col Macni- will work chiefly among ex- men on bekalf of the re- Col. Macnider will attend the | forthcoming national convention of | the t American Legion in Portland, Oregon, and will take up his per- manent campaign heaaquarters Chicago where he will organize a veterans’ league REMANDED FOR WEEK Adjournment in Case of Former Bursar of University of Mani- toba, Charged With Theft at WINNIPEG, Sept. 2:—A remand for one week was yesterday granted John A. Machray K.C., former bur and governor of the University who is charged with stealing trust funds of the uni- versity amounting to $47,000 Machray was too ill to appear in A. E. Hoskin, counsel for said that his client was suffering from cancer. Since last Wednesday he had had a bad at- tack but just now seemed a little sar of Manitoba, court Machray, tronger Found Guilty KILLED BY EXPLOSION Victor Smith Loses His Life in Al- aska Cannery When Retort Blows Up KETCHIKAN, Sept. 2:—Victo imprisonment | Smith, employee of the cannery a following ,Klawock, was killed when a can- a’ jury after) nery retort exploded and two chil- walking by on the istreet received serious injuries. Smith’s body and the injured children were brought here by boat which was forced to anchor twice because of a storm after a plane had been unable to make the trip due to bad weather. NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 2:—The Ca- Rev.. Ri- | nadian dollar closed at 89%4c on the iged 80, re dial clefgy- local foreign ed Chureh éf Can- The British pound sterling closed | exchange yesterday, lat $3.46% W. G. BARBER General Manager Canadian National Telegraphs DUNWOODIE TO RETIRE Inspector Parsons to Be New Assis- tant Commissioner of Provin- cizt Police, "Tis Expected VICTORIA, Sept. 2:—Assistant Commissioner W. R. Dunwoody of thé British Columbia provincial po lice will retire in November becaus: of ill health, it is officially an nounced He is now on a thre months’ leave of absence. No appointment to the position has yet been made but it is expec- ted that T. W. S. Parsons, inspector of the Vancouver Island division, will be Assistant Commissioner Dunwoodie'’s successor. Inspector Parsons was formerly stationed at Prince Rupert but has been located for several years in Victoria. OPENING OF FINE SPAN PRINCE RU: E RUPERT, B. rts RID, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 EQUALITY DEMANDED Germany Insists Upon Having Parity of Arms With Allied Powers BERLIN, Sept. 2 — Germany issued a demand yesterday for transmission to France, Great Britain ‘and other Allied powers insisting upon equality of arms with Allied powers either by the others disarming or Germany being allowed to increase her ar- maments, Political ob:ervers here de- clare that such a move on the part of Germany would be a de- liberate breach of the Treaty of Versailles, BIG PACK RECORDED Eight Hundred Thousand Cases, Valued at $3,000,000, Is Put Up in Ketchikan District KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 2:— With the last of the Southeastern Alaska fishing distriets closed, the salmon pack of ten canneries in the Ketchikan area is estimated at 800,000 cases valued at $3,000,000. At least $1,000,000 was expended in wages. The total pack for Alaska will be more than five million cases. BIG DANCE ON TONIGHT The final vaudeville program in connection with the indoor enter- tainment at the Prince Rupert Ex- {hibition was presented before an- other good sized audience last night. boxers, succeeded in defending their yarrel boxing championships iainst all comers. Another attraction last night was , ' Saturday, September 3, 1932 Prince ”‘upert—Cloudy, strong : FRM occ 2:38 a.m, 216 tt. southear ¢ 4; barometer, 30.26; 14:99 pm. 218 fe tempr 4%¢, —y sea smooth. * ' , LOW 23... aioe 8:50 am. 2.8 ft. / hs 21:16 pm. 28 fore % Se Tomorrow's Tides PRICE: FIVE CENTS Chief Beocubius Of Gotham Will Run At November Election ‘Declaring He Cannot Get Roosevelt, He Announces Direct From People “ NEW YORK, Sept. 2:—Mayor James J. Walker, object ' Fair Trial From Governot He Will Seek Vindication # 2 of the ouster proceedings which have been in progress for the past few weeks before Governor F. D. Roosevelt at the instance of Samuel Seabury, resigned yesterday after- noon as chief executive of the city of New York, announe- The same entertainers as on the| yrevious night performed and S furray and Pete Chenoski, barrel | with | King freshments and thus Indi an address and Chief Samue open and cut the ribbon After the ceremony there was a! very complete canoe racing. In the canoes were poled up the river event, “Hy netted the church a little money. Ivor Fougner, in Agent, opened the ceremony | morrow {Rupert General Hospital. The funeral will take place to- afternoon from 1'Bros. Chapel with interment jat formally declared the bridge | Fairview Cemetery, pole vaulting events from the south on the ss, by ‘terior Haynor | Francis Seaton of Smithers, who: list of sports and|went to Vancouver to compete in| jgames ineluding horse racing and the latter the as in the old days, four men to a canoe, and great interest was taken in the at the; Junior Olympics, arrived in the city! Prince | |George this morning and poceeded train for his home in the In-| ing that he would take his fight for vindication straight to he people by secking re-election at 4 new election to be held in No- vember. The mayor's dramatic step was said to have been taken on the advice of his counsel in the ouster proceedings. “I hereby resign as mayor of New York, said resignation to take ef- fect immediately,” the mayor's communication to the board of al- dermen simply said. He intimated | at the same time that he would b: a candidate for re-election at th special election to be held next No- vember, thus allowing the people to decide whether or not he was a fit and proper person to continue as mayor of New York. Interviewed by. reporters. follow- ing announcement of his resigna- tion, Walker directed caustic re- marks at Governor Franklin D Roosevelt. He charged it was im- possible for him to get a fair trial and asked why he should allow himself to be lynched politically Bitterly denouncing his hearing at Albany, Walker described Roosevelt as a biased judge. It is expected that the mayor's move in resigning wil! automatically end the ouster proceedings although this will not be known definitely until the sessions resume ternoon, Governor Roosevelt, who was busy it Albany with political leaders and with gubernatorial duties, had no comment to make on Walker's re- signation. He is believed to be waiting official notification of the, this af- | Stewart Trag Victims Will SE Buried In South Frank Morris, manager of the B. C. Undertakers, returned to the city on the Prince Rupert last night from Stewart where he made ar- rangements for the forwarding to Vancouver at the first of next week aboard the steamer Catala of the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. George Nay- smith and William Mowatt of Pre- mier, victims of an automobile ac- cident on the Stewart-Hyder road early Sunday morning. The funer- als will take place in Vancouver. Freighter Loads Screenings From Local Elevator To load a cargo of screenings. rom the Alberta Wheat Pool's* lo | al elevator for Vancouverp-the j freighter Grainer, Capt. W. Mc- |Cartney, arrived in port last night from the south. The vessel will sail about tonight, it ts expected. Interior Weather’. 4 P.M.—Baseball—Winners game vs. Port Simpson of Admission to all games, 25c. of the building. 6:15 P.M.—Final five-a-side football competition. 9 PM-Big Dance in Exhibition Hall This is the dance of the season. Saturday 3 P.M.—Lacrosse, Final, Aiyansh vs. Prince Rupert. Exhibition Building is open each day from 1 p.m. to midnight. The Elks have charge of the carnival attractions on the outside the taxi dance which all present | *4ct Bella Coola Celebrated By Formal] »nioyed. Splendid music was fur Following the resignation of| ‘*™*dian Government Telegragh) Ceremony Followed By Sports nished by the Venetian Orechests, |Mayor Walker, Joseph B. McKee- receineiiieeie estan: tempera- and Games and Bill Stone was master of cer | well, president of the board of al- ture 52. = ; : Sirsa j monies | dermen, automatically becomes Hazelton—Clear, calm; tempera- Rev. Peter Kelly, chairman of| 4 grand dance tonight will bring | Vicaaies ¢ of ~ und oe ture. 54. " the Prince Rupert Presbytery of the the 1932 Exhibition activities to a| the holding of the special election Smithers—Part cloudy, calm; United Church, who has been in the close. Music will again be ene sc net me eg empearture, 54. ‘=e listrict for the past week or so at-|0Y the Venetian Orchestra NO FISH SALE | Burns Lake—Clear, calm; tem- tending the presbytery meeting| The hall is being cleared of exhi- | perature, 44. im lhere and visiting Queen Charlotte| bits today in preparation for the| diesainsiacince sei Islan leaves for his home in|@ance. There was no sale of halibut cn | BIRTH Bella Coola tonight the local fish exchange this morn- slininuneee Mr. Kelly told about the openin ‘ld f jing, the only boat in being the Am- A daughter was born yesterday of the new bridge at Bella Cool Jap anese se Ch 0 jerican Caprice with 23,000 pounds |at the Prince Rupert General Hos- just before he left. It is a suspen | which is holding over until tomor- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mowat, | jon span 300 feet in length erecte:! Wales Island Is | Pow ir jointly by the provincial and fed. | s! q eral government connecting the D d Th C t town of Bella Coola with the Indian | ead in Is Ul y village } 7 - 9 * People gathered for the event] Chiqe Hamazaki, four-year old Today s Fair Program W Teen from all the countryside, the affair|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hama- . = being sponsored by the women of|zaki of Wales Island Cannery, died the United Church, who sold re-|yesterday afternoon at the Prince Port Essington-Young Empress... Admission 50c. A 7 sare t PR wer =