Today’s Weather Prince Rupert—Raining oy northwest wind; barometer, oo Sg Vol. XXIIL., No. 207. P ey ~Re z ” “>, : eM Je vty if S temperature, 54; sea smooth, Wey one “uy, y. Tomorrow’s Tides Wednesday, September 17, 1932 Gh 2:5 6:13 am. 16.0 ft. 17:59 pm. 18.9 ft. GIWE Gadloreons Lecten 11:45 a.m, 9.0 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS FLYERS AT TOKYO AFTER CROSSING OF PA CIFIC OCEAN Saye LT GRONAU IS MOVING ON German Round the World Flyer Covers Most Hazardous Lap In Record Time TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 6:—Capt Wolfgang von Gronau and hi« three companion had _ success fully put the most difficult part of their crossing of the Pacific Ocean behind them when they landed at Nemure at 10:52 Satur- day morning after completing the 800-mile hop over the fog- laden Kurile Islands in about six hours. They had left Kakuma- betsu Bay on the northernmost tip of the Kuriles at 4:45 a.m. Yon Gronau and his compan- ions arrived here yesterday af- ternoon after an 800-mile flight from Nemuro and plan spending some time hereabouts before con- tinuing their er ee to Germany. Engine Trouble Again Causes British Racer To Lose Yesterday Defective Starboard Throttle Motor Control Costs Miss England III Coveted Trophy—Was Neck and Neck Sprint For a While DETROIT, Sept. 6:—His boat, Miss England III, again suffering trouble with the star board throttle motor con- trol, Kaye Don, British speedboat driver, was forced out of the second heat of the Harmsworth Trophy race here yesterday and Gar Wood, the American driver, retained e trophy with his Miss America X. « For the first two laps, it was a neck and neck race but, after that, ; the Miss England III became hope- > Member of Prince | j|lessly crippled and had to be towed! George Crew Is off the course, the Miss America X Buried Today coe toot {LABOR WAS MILL STRIKE ENDING *# Is ditch Stinse W. D. Grant Hollingworth Has |# NEWCASTLE, Eng., Timely Subject at Evening Duncan C, Shields Laid at Rest in | Fairview Cemetery Following Service in Funeral Chapel e e in e pe Sept. 6 [ | + } N ving ¢ et + . 4 Officers and members of the * —Following a meeting here Service . > |# yesterday between representa- #! es rew of the steamer Prince Georg: et : way U | as well as members of the Long-|* “Ves of the British Trades Un- %) breaching Sunday evening to a} oO the : tors ; ‘ horemen’s Union were among|* !0 and the operators, it was */iarge congregation, Rev. W. D those attending the funeral this|* Delieved that the strike which *\c tant Hollingworth of First Pres-| afternoon from the chapel of Hay ® has held many cotton mills in el yterian Church spoke on the sub-| . idle ig the past } ~ . 7 7 r Bros., undertakers, to Fairview|* Lancash're idle during the pa | ject of “Jesus and the Labor Prob- | © @hidl # week was near an end. The ex- © lem.” | etery of Duncan C. Shiels that P ; em | man of the steamer Prince|* Pectation - ee e| Tracing the progress of the msav Donald will tak | George, who lost his life in a fall *# Ramsay MacDonald wil ak church through the years, Mr. Hol- the local dry deck on Frida‘ * a hand he dispute which lingworth stated that the greatest t last # involves 200,000 workers ; reproach of the church lay in the he funeral service was conduc ° ete fact that, at times, the church was by Rev. W. D. Grant Holling ©0000 0008 * never really quite convinced that Next Stop Will Be the Moon? Winkler, into Johannes will soon shoot German engineer, space on the Pf poses? with the Baltic coast. It will rocket he be aimed for the moon. Premier Bennett Explains Why He Cannot Meet Wishes of Some of the - Provinces Regarding Unemployment CALGARY, Sept. 6:—The Dominion hinevasied has treated unemployment as a national emergency but it can- not change the constitution of the country to meet the de- mands for unemployment relief outlined in resolutions resented by certain provinces, Prime Minister R. B. Ben- vett told representatives of the western provinces and ae penny: PAUL BERN |DAMAGE IS SUICIDE BY FIRE Husband of Screen Actress Takes' Flames Visit Residence of Ernest Own Life Under Dramatic | Allistone at 140 Eeighth Avenue Circumstances East Yesterday HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6:—With * Damage to building and contents oullet wound in his head and a 32- | which may amount to nearly $500 calibre pistol clutched tightly in his | was done at 4 o'clock yesterday af- hand, the body of Paul Bern, mov- \ternoon by fire which broke out at ing picture official, who was mar- the house at 140 Eighth Avenue ried to Jean Harlow, blonde screen ,East owned by H. Rivett and occu- tam on July 2 last, was found in| pied by Ernest Allistone. his home here yesterday. Bern had; The fire, it is believed, started removed all his clothes before com- from hot ashes and cinders. By the mitting suicide and his body was time the blaze was noticed and the found lying in front of a mirror. In |fire department called, the flames addition to the pistol in his hand, |had taken quite a hold. Before they another loaded revolver was found ;could be extinguished, the back nearby. jporch, kitchen and a rear bedroom Bern's valet, Carmichael, insis- |had been quite badly damaged. ted that Bern and Miss Harlow had Contents of the kitchen and bed- quarreled violently at the week-end ,room were partially destroyed. and that Miss Harlow had left the; There had been no one in the house on Sunday night. ‘house since noon. Miss Harlow, in a statement last! It is understood that there was night, denied that she had quar- insurance neither on the house or reled with Bern and declared that \contents. pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and Miss Swanna Olafson ded at the crew of the Prince George ac-| 1s pallbearers. There were a! number of floral offerings organ Safety Engineer Four soi" JNEMPLOYED IN SESSION i332 Hundred Present A mass meeting of employed and ' ext ent has this developed that it Prince Ru at Labor Day Gathering Last Night | Jesus was practical. Especially was |this true regarding the meaning jand purpose of life. The highest was supposed to be one of se- the world. Manual tabot was only tolerated as an un- fortunate necessity. This had led lin the field of industry to many an june hristian situation, To such an JAPANESE VISITOR IS. SENT DOWN OPTIMISTIC Minokicho Tateyama is Fined and L. Imprisoned For Operating Still F. Champion, Field Secretary oj B. C. Products Bureau, Sees Improvement Comin jcould be said that, when the King I 5 |dom of God came on earth, it would she left the house on Saturday | night in order to stay with her mother while her stepfather went on a fishing trip. It was stated by friends of Bern | that he had frequently talked of! committing suicide. It was better that he should be dead than lead- ‘ng a useless existence, he had said While the coroner intimated that he was satisfied that Bern’s death was a case of suicide, he stated that | Funeral Held On Saturday Little Chique Hamazaki of Wales Island is Laid at Rest in Fairview Cemetery For Board Digs 1:4 wor o pert was he old last night cal Canadian Labor Defence Major Henry Steere Clark Passed |}eague Hall, about four hundre Away Suddenly in Vancouver present. The chairman open in the lo bear very little resemblance to the i'present industrial and financial being | system side cannery Was tt stipendiary Minokicho Ts sey ama of Sunny | } at Sunnyside | } Magist found guilty by rate H. F. Mc- L. F. Champion, field secreta’y of the B. C, Products bureau of the Vancouver Board of Trade, arrived e , chon stiles ws | Leod in provincial police court thisjin the city on the Catala Sunday Friday Night ed the meeting with a few remarks} The wage earner today, with a life ; ‘ge of operating | night, and will spend a few days 1 bi aad bl 1;-lof dull mechanical routine, was a|™orning on a charge of operating bee , and will spend a few days in | regarding the deplorable condal chanici ~ le still and was fined $500 and six!the city trying to interest local! \NCOUVE Sept. 6:—Major ing the working class of, mere convenience in the world of Readies ill and was !f ; 7 eke ed oes rage Abgp ‘. ¢ industry. This was doubtless the j}months’ imprisonment with hard | people in the idea of loyalty to lo. Steere Clark, safety engin-/%anada today. The customary fe! ' ; , ets t dditional six months’ | cal industries ; a . ] “ts t labor with an aac { for the British Columbia Work- | jcitations of Labor Day ce lebrants!reason why, in all parts of the n in revolt and me world, labor had rise Though their demands voiced, Several speakers} platform, the being ina Compensation Board for five , wert not died suddenly last Friday|took the t at the age of fifty-two their remarks {thods had at times vein able and illogical, what really was The present economic system, un | Pee was that men were in i | | Halibut Landings Wa igainst a system which de- tenor ol similar which, as asserted, the pro-| revolt been unreason- | ; McNeill | imprisonment fine in the not being paid. The case and C. S. Obata | interpreter T ateyama of being An additional charge event of the wasting, Mr prosecuted by Staff Sergeant Alex | acted as against an alien in pos Discussing the matter this morn Champion said the idea was to remind people of the value of buying at home rather than ol | sending away for their goods. By doing so payrolls were kept going in the Very Rev. James B. Gibson, dean of St. Andrew's Anglican Cathedral, jofficiated Saturday afternoon at |the funeral in the chapel of Hay- an inquest would be held unless certain existing discrepencies were | cleared up ---- awe Bros. undertakers, of Chiquée le d | Sect four-year old daughter Neg ant Suggeste of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamazaki of } Wales Island, whose death occur- As Cause of Death red eantler in the week in the local hospital. Miss Hisae Hirano pre- ‘ided at the organ to accompany he hymns. Following the service, interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Hamazaki, That baby Astor came to he) death at or about 11:45 p.m. Thurs day, September 1, at the Bayview Hotel from natural causes, possib': ers of wealth must suffer want) nied t hem a full human life. Indus- i count ae fireatins Mie Saket ae - err devel- ee ws aap ot Uwashipa, Tanne and Hamada. : because they have produced too| try was sadly in need of redemption : : ; ’ _— 7 Wwouic ra 7 od : pect pata part 0 * . - rhere were a number of floral : Gammaty , } W criticized, castigated|Class rule, however, was not the} ar at} ai : : Speaking of ye praget condi - ther, Lizzie Moody was. tn ve rdict | offerings. \merican—96,000 pounds, 4.6¢;muceh eee solution, ven the rule of labor| Mts C ‘er ae anna and a tion in Canada, Mr Sa ae saidjof the coroner's jury which inves- —_— ——____— 1 2c to 5.5e and 3c De OT ea iia rah tae -ovress,| Eimer, sailed this afternoon on the | there was already a much more op-|tigated the case today Saka ts _ Canadian—60,500 pounds, 5c and a ra oa brary, «dune ene one socal an Catala for a trip to Vancouver. timistic feeling than had prevailed alse opingent VANCOUVER WHEAT ind 5.le and ye. penne ae ing benefits for any one section of eo ot, ey formerly and he felt confident that BODIES SENT SOUTH : American | Be nnett at ae 4 spoke of |society at the expense of another. ; eee e+ & @ & © & & @ /early in the new year there would be| WAM OUVER, 1 hy 6:—Wheat Pacific, 34,000, Cold Storage, 4.6¢! - Or ine children of {Until every class realized that the} @/a general improvement in business.| phe remains of Mr. and Mts Ve ane 3 res on the local a bee no c jloyed being able to at-|common good was the true aim prt RECTOR OF STIFFKEY #| Mr.c hampion is, while in the city. George Naysmith and William Mo- xchange mn ’ nee a Middleton, 10,000, Atlin, 5.3c and | %" re opening, owing to lack|that the happiness of the whole | * EXHIBITS HIMSELF + addressing a number of gathering): watt of Premier, who lost their , be oh a ‘ arora discussion depended on the happiness of all|* WEARING BARREL @ , including the Ozte Club, Botary lives in an automobile fatality on|*@#*#@##4@¢@@@O0868 Baltic, 12,000, Booth, 5.5¢ and 3c. |0* °° ih i by one of the commit-|the parts, there would be no pro-|# — @|Club and a gathering of women un- \the Stewart-Hyder road early last) # * reddy J., 10,000, Atlin, 5.1¢ and 3c, |!t wa ; nemployed that cloth-| gress. \¢ LONDON, Sept. 6!—Deter- sd der arrangement with the I. O, D. F. Sunday morning, were sent from # CANADIAN PACIFIC * ~ ia, 9) 000, Booth, 5.4c and 3c 94 2 ry Re edy children had been} The church would never enter}# mined to raise funds with # ree here by the B. C. Undertakers this, # EARNINGS HIGHER # Restitution, 6,000, and Reliance © | alba city council, the|into economic details. It was the|# which to enter an appeal # afternoon aboard the steamer Ca- * | prom! ed by the clothing to be | }eommencement 900, Royal, 5.2¢ and 3c. Canadian ‘ward Lipsett, 1,500; Covenant, 000; Helen II, 14,000, and Kaien, |decided | provided before | moral and spiritual angle which|* : of school. It was! was first. To what extent did the|* hold a mass meeting of | social order help or prevent the in- | \* 1 unemployed to con- dividual becoming perfect as the |* against a conviction on char- # ges of immorality, Rev. Harold Davidson, dismissed’ rector of Stiffkey, opened an exhibition * City Schools Are Re-opened Bs Aste Andes inact 000, Cold Storage, 5c and 3c. the marriec ad father in heaven was perfect? The |# tour yesterday. Clad only in a , Teeny Milly, 5,000, Atlin, 5.1c and|sider this Mall”) ith the/ great need is common vision. Jesus|* barrel, Davidson will give ex- | City schools re-opened today “ | ypne mee Red Flag.” gave to the world a new value to|* hibitions throughout the coun- #| ¢ollowing the conclusion of the long , ———— jsinging of wail human life and a new conception of |* try, as long as the authorities #|/ summer vacation of the past two its. Frank Clapp, who has been | }. Bacon, who has been on God. Any endeavor to work out the'# will permit it, from 10 a.m. to +! months. This morning was devoted vending @ few weeks in Vancou-| Mrs. BJ pra sod vn. returned to|problems of society apart from a|* midnight each day, * largely to opening preliminaries, "er, returned to the city from thea visit t ; " a 9 on the Catala | vital religion was as futile as try- le @) Teachers and pupils will get down — th on the Catala Sunday even-jthe city from ling to make bricks without straw. '@# # ##*#@#@@@eee@ today. © | to actual work tomorrow morning. tala to Vancouver where interment will take place. Relatives of the deceased, who came north follow- ing the tragedy; were also going south aboard the same vessel. MONTREAL, Sept. 6:—Net # earnings of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway for the week end- ing August 31 showed an in- crease of $19,000 over a simi- lar period a year ago, this be- ing the first increase to be re- corded in many months. In- creased grain movements are @ credited for the improvement. # E. M. Haynes, Post Office inspec- tor, who has been spending the past ten days in the city and dis- trict on official duties, sailed by the Catala this afternoon on his return to Victoria. *++4+¢4+474 eootreerereeeereree ete 20000¢7009097 } j | etn PAA eta Hie aa Gif