te, 00 “ The | in ‘ 4 ’ Today's Weather ; ¢ | Tomorrow’s Tides Be, : Sunday, September 4, 1932 Prince Rupert — Cloudy, fresh % & “a 3:17 am. 20.7 ft. southeast wind; barometer, 29.90; % %, 15:30 p.m. 21.6 ft. temperature, 58;.sea smooth, ty, P» : . LIM 5555 ssimssaaphives 9:28 am. 3.9 ft. ro 22:00 p.m. 3.0 ft. —essisiaaieiidiistaiiiadiiiaal tii “ 6, tp eee AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Vol. XXIII., No. 206, Ca a ed eT oe oa? : — ce —arenemaiaiaiaaaamaii PRINCE RUPE ERT, BL. ‘ SATURDAY, y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 PRICE: FIVE CENTS 7 —— ene as ——— WOOD DEFEATS DON IN FIRST SPEEDBOA T RACE TODAY Englishman Led Most of Way But Fell Behind by | About Two Miles at End Weather Conditions Were Bad With Rain and Rough Water—American’s Average 76.24 Miles and Opponent’s 71.24 DETROIT, Sept. 3:—Gar Wood, in his Miss America X, defeated Kaye Don’s Miss E ngland III in the first Harms- v worth Trophy race this morning by nearly two miles af- r the Englishman had led for the first twenty-eight n niles of the thirty-five nautical mile course. Weather con- ditions were bad and the water was rough with rain. Wood’s average speed for the course was 76.24 statute} miles per hour and Don’s 71.24 miles. | Don drove the boat Miss England III alone while Wood! had a mechanic with _ in Miss America X. Don’s boat | SO ) constr ucte d — he can operate it fully alone without ieee ee DRY DOCK After the race, Kaye Don an inced that his boat the end of the gan taking in considerable He was unable to explair and the boat was taken out water for examination lost speed third lap and be- water.” the reason of the Don later issued a statement in| Dunean C. Shields, Deckhand on which he explained that the boat Steamer Prince George, Lost had been slowed up on the third Life During Storm lap by a loosened throttle contro! wae Shields ckhand on steam starboard motor Duncan C aged 45, of circulati hich ¢aused the die and by ncouver, de a water Messages of Given To busied of Labor In Dominion All Workers Tom Moore, P. M. sini and A. R. Mosher Send Labor Day Greetings to Their Followers Throughout Canada OTTAWA, Sept. 3:—A call to labor to hold fast to its principles and unite in efforts to secure such provisions for the future as will guard against a recurrence of con- ditions in which workers find themselves during depres- ‘ion, is contained i in Labor Day messages issued by leaders Lord Wakefield’s Miss England M1. We see the launching at Rovsdhu. } thy ECLIPSE Hon. N. W, Rowell VALUES STUDIED PLACED “Astoundingly ‘Sunecettul” Obser- Ora teas oe | Canadian Producers to Re Further ade By Astronomers Protected By Tariff on . . ; Canned. Salmon. Discoveries Made Photographs and Timings Recorded | Which May Prove of Timely Importance to Science OTTAWA, Sept. 3:—-In order ta further protect Canadian pro- ducers, Hon. E. B. Ryckman, min- ister of national has fixed values for duty purposes on imported canned salmon enter- revenue, HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 3:—“As- ' toundingly successful’ rewarded a band of scientist results have who pipe which had pulled out, causing jer Prince Georgs —_ © ute Gus- studied the eclipse of the sun at | ing under general or intermediate i h ria _ a al 3 i in . Keraganins is Actonvale, Quebec, last Wednesday, | tariff as follows: 74s further sak This was the ight by breaking i eck e ae ae odinatid test race in which I have ever | fall at the local dock where his ship n bo et in Sioiniion Bs | Alaska red = sockeye, per case en and I enjoyed it immensely.”|was yesterday tied up for the win- composed of members of the Royal of 48 talls or 96 halves, $9.15 and Wood stated that he had never) ter : | Astronomical Society Hamilton $9.85 respectively. his boat “wide open” at any With four companion Shield | meench edinds'aob.er eiheh'‘aianiaos a baesadaggnrasenngelny thee oe ee Twelve phenomenally clear plates OF OQ RRR of 48 talls or 96 halves, $7.55 and [town about midnight. 2+ was ‘nee recording totality of the eclipse aenmmemenei | $8.25 respectively. iry for then to pass over the were exhibited by General R, B Elected President of Canadian Values are in Canadian funds CONCESSION — freight Canadiat ae along Marsh. His confreres believe these Bar Association at meeting and are effective on or after Sep- { seorge Is side suits he Prince itied up. Shields had just about got IS ROBBED. the top of the high gangplank to he Canadian Seigneur wher he apparently, missing his footing Thief Was Among Visitors at Fair} fel] on to the fender pile, a consid- Building Last Night—Man is | erable distance below, and thenes Arrested Later linto the water. He is believed to — lhave broken his neck on striking \bout 11:45 last night an amount | the pile and died instant to aggregate upwards of $100| One of Shields companion: im- cash was snatched from one Of | mediately climbed down to the wa fair concessions at the Exhi-|ter and pulled the body on to the} n Building, the while the police and doctor thief making his yiles The Pe en being called. Constable Eage!| arrived on} iway in the oon on the trail and it was)of the crowd detachment company with Dr, ¢ city long before W. Drummond Was/the scene in ed under arrest. He will be com-)H Hankinson who, on arrival, pro up in city police court on &)nouncea the man dead. An investi Sergeant ge of theft ration was later made by ” The coneession was being opera-|}W. J. Service chief of the city de by Jack Judge and Roi Barn ltachment of the province ial police the Elks’ Lodge. The thief knot ind C. N. R. Constable David Ged the cash to the floor and | ce ired out with the proceed in inquest was opened today be + fore Coroner Norman A. Watt and, | BODY TO VANCOUVER fter the body had been viewed at| the undertaking parlors of Haynor | Bro the hearing was adjourned il next Tuesday afternoon The | of Max Heilbroner foreman, 8. E Parker, W. P. Ar Thomas Ballinger, W | John Bulger jr The remains of Jung Day Lit naman from the Naas River, who | un! died in the city earlier in the week, | )ur re sent last night on the Cardena Vancouver where interment will |mout e place Watts art roeeseeeseeeee: Many in United consists * COPPER JUMPS TO SIX + C t + CENTS IN NEW YORK ¢| States anno * shies *| * NEW YORK, Sept, 3:—The * Speak English. * price of copper advanced to 6c * * pe per pounds on the local metal # . a: eTRIC'T ‘ Sept. 3:— * market yesterday, it being the #| WASHING On Dc. Raph, Sis * first time in a long period that #,One millio! ae F f 14,000,000 are} * it had risen to this point. #| foreign population © = glish lan- * Other metals also showed en- # unable to speak the a in govern- * couraging advances. @ guage, it was reveater ro inal ¢ #@ ment statist which were ma °| OOO eee eo eo HH HF public yesiorl) ithan astronomical experiences dic | tinct curvature ; plates are possibly the only perfect record obtained on the North Am ‘rican continent Equally sensational and of pos sible scientific portent was the chronometric measurement of to tality duration at ninety twelve seconds less than | mers of McGill University and Ot-| tawa had predicted for that ind beginning one yesterday. tember 8, 1932. Political Chaos Threatened In wena.) — Democratic Party Following on Walker Resignation; New Battle NEW YORK, . ; ;iow the seconas locality | second later | Sept. ra sensational action mated, might mean motions of the moon not yet accounted for Observation of the treamers on the tated astronomers inti of Mayor James J. left showed a dis of the arms which |charges of Samuel Seabury. ments Tammany and the reform ele- are girding the mselves for battle which may have 3:—Political chaos threatens to fol- al Walker of | New York in resigning as a result of the ouster proceed- corona | ngs before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt following the of workers’ organizations in resident of the Trades and Lanan Congress of Canada, and P. M. Dra- r, secretary-treasurer of the| ime body, urge calm consideration | uf the many problems facing the} laborers and demand a system of| ‘ontributory unemployment insur- nee. A. R. Mosher, president of the) pand their organization and secure political power with a view to one day assuming control so that they may derive a larger share from the! results of their labor. or refuses to lose hope for the ture, or to discontinue the strugfgle for those things to which the workers are justly entitled,” de- clares Mr. Moore. “The record of trade unions in seeking to attain their objectives only by constitu- ional methods warants support ind co-operation of all other clas- es,""*he concludes “Workers are getting ready to use heir economic and political power in a concerted endeavor to hasten che evolution of a more equitable wrder,” says Mr. Mosher Mr. Draper condemns the actions | of those who, “indulging in radical | criticism of the organization of in- lustry and society, would substitute for ita state bordering on commun- | m. From these people the workers can hope for nothing except fur- ther misery,” he declared All three messages stress the iack of sympathy among organized workers for those who would resort to force to correct what they con-| sider evils of the present system. Tom Moore's Message The message from Tom Moore, president, Trades and Labor Con;| gress of Canada, is as follows: “The observance of Labor Day as a na- tional holiday serves as a remin- unions ‘have the public affairs of and the valuable contribution or- advancement of the general stand- ard of community life “Notwithstanding the long con- tinued depression and still increas- ing unemployment, labor refuses to lose hope for the future or discon- tinue the struggle for those things “While urging first essential is the of work, yet, in the absence of same, relief must be provided and fore- most among measures sought in this regard is the enactment of a inational scheme of contributory | unemployment insurance. By this means needy workers will be libel ated from the necessity of appeal- | ing to public charities in order to) secure food, shelter and the bare necessities of life “Labor is pressing more strenu- wand than ever for the establish-| ‘Continued on Page Two ) | is also possibly a discovery of im 1 ir-reaching effects throug! hOutye he re ia i ithe nation far as the Democra ro en — it ic party is concerned 70°20 °%889 224540 trade | | Tammany has expressed its in ° Are Sentenced to |,,""™", "8 erased 3 pEPLY PROM . D th i R f ec ion o2 vindication platform! * GOVERNME! iT * @a In ussia ja ind is demanding a special election ; » « jin November as a result of the +t ola For Grain Theft nan, gnation. On the other * VI rOR I A, Sept. 3: ° 1and, leaders of the reform move _ Karly next week, the * MOSCOW Russia. Sept. 3 Five en are insisting that no election * Br itish C olumbia gov- * persons, including a woman, were |“! this time is necessary and that|* ernment will issue a pe- * sentenced to death by the Soviet |4cting Mayor conan a McKeewell,’# ply to the recommenda- * authorities’ yesterday for stealing jpresident of the board of aldermen, |» tions contai 4 + avait p : “tis entitled to sit until December, . tons con ained in’ the titled Sah ee 1938, which would be the regular report of the Kidd com- * date of expiry of the mayoral term.!* mittee which was made *|the | Molibut Landings A rr Se ae a in-|* public this week, it was * » ‘fore 5 issue is set > ; ; DO ad | volvec yefore this issue is settled \* intimated in of ficial + | It took only two minutes yester- | ters yesterday, Summary |day afternoon to conclude the ous- "* quar . r yesterday, American—651,000 pounds, 3.5¢ and | ter hearing which was called off by There IS consider: able © Governor Roosevelt in view of|* difference of opinion in * Canadian—5,000 pounds, 6.1¢ and |Mayor Walker's resignation '* poliical circles as to the * . j . y re 2S y + dc. pees | adnan rate was ating * attitude the govern- * eric jyesterday a us exclusive Park |» ; 7 ‘ + Tatoosh, 26,000, and Schorn, 25,- | Avenue residence. It was intimated + ment will _ adopt on 8 + '000, Cold Storage, 3.5c and 2c. \during the day that he had been} number of the recom- Canadian ‘offered $500,000 a year to enter the! mendations. * Gibson, 5,000, Cold Storage, 6.1c service of A. C. Blumenthal, real e and 4c, estate and theatrical magnate. | ®@® @ Peer ee OCeee Messages sent out by Tom Moore, All-Canadian Congress of Labor, | iwges. the laboring classes. to ex-| der of the important position which | established in| this country} |/Hutchinson and his family took off ganized labor has made towards the , to which the workers are justly en-| at all times that provision | Canada. DOOLITTLE GOES FAST Nearly Made Record in Cleveland Air Races Thursday With 282.672 Miles Per Hour CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3:— | Major James Doolittle came within an ace Thursday of setting up a new aeronautical speed retvtord for the Cleveland speed races when he drove his plane over four laps at an average speed of 282.672 miles per hour which was .78 of a mile short of a record. Doolittle made a speed of up to 301 miles per hour but was unable to maintain this over the trial laps. CANADIAN BAR HEAD Hon. N. W. Rowell K.C. Elected President of Canadian Legal Association Yesterday CALGARY, Sept. 3:—Hon. New- ton Wesley Rowell of Toronto was elected president of the Canadian Bar Association yesterday succeed- ing Louis St. Laurent of Quebee FAMILY TO GREENLAND Flying Hutchinsons Make Another Hop in Their Projected Trans- Aflantic Flight OTTAWA, Sept. 3 Capt. George from Hopedale, Labrador, for Gothaab, Greenland, at 10:30 yes- terday morning in continuation of their projected flight across the Atlantic Ocean to Edinburgh. The ,distance from Hopedale to Gothaab is 620 miles. Weather was very fa- vorable and they arrived safely at Gothaab late in the day NO PAPER MONDAY ! Monday, being Labor Day and 4 ' public holiday, there will be no pub- jlication of the Daily News. The /next regular issue will appear on [pare afternoon, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA IN | VANCOUVER, Sept. 3:—The Ca- inadian Pa¢ific steamer Empress of |Russia arrived in port yesterday afternoon from the Orient with '250 passengers. he 4 mat