, -
Today's Weather | ° Tomorrow’s Tides
Prince Rupert—Overcast, wester- E Tuesday, Sept-mber 20, 1932
ly wind, 8 miles er hour; baro- BS up e 4:10 am. 17.0 ft.
meter, 29.82; te 2 ure, 52; sea ’ 16:00 p.m. 18.9 ft.
smooth, ¢ OQ» iM a ? Te el Gee 10:00 a.m. 83 ft.
“en, % ; 22:55 pm. 61 ft.
% fy %, NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER
a

Vol. XXITII., No. 218.

 

 

 

‘

 

 

 

 

PREMIER DEFERS HIS UNION PLANS

ae

 

 

BRITISH MOTORSHIP IS DUE TOMORROW TO LOAD WHEAT

Tolmie Announces He Will Carry

On With Present Cabinet Until

After House Session in January

 

PROMINENT
JUDGE DIES

Hon. Frank Egerton Hodgins of To-
ronto Had Distinguished
Legal Career

NEXT YEAR,

 

TORONTO, Sept. 19:—Hon. Frank
Egerton Hodgins, judge of the On-
tario Supreme Court, member of the
First Appellate Court and judge of
the Admiralty Court, died here yes-
terday in his seventy-ninth year.

Before his appointment to the
bench Mr. Justice Hodgins was one
of the most successful of Toronto
barristers. As head of the firm of
Hodgins, Heighington and Bastedo
he enjoyed a large practice and his
opinion was sought in many im-
portant cases

He was born in Toronto in 1854, a
on of the late J. G. Hodgins, LL.D.,
and a nephew of the late Mr. Jus-
tice Hodgins, Master-in-Ordinary
at Osgoode Hall. Upper Canada Col-
lege and Trinity University contri-
buted to his education. He was gi-
ven the honorary degree of Bach-
elor of Civil Law by the latter insti-
tution in 1904. In 1879 he was cal-

election.

 

 

WILL PRESENT COALITION PLANS TO LEGIS-
LATURE AFTER WHICH MINISTERS WILL BE
ASKED TO RESIGN PRIOR TO ELECTION EARLY

VICTORIA, Sept. 19:—Premier S. F. Tolmie issued a
statement Saturday evening in which he declared his
purpose of carrying on with his present cabinet to clean
up pending matters. Owing to the delay which would be
caused to public business if he were to reorganize his
cabinet now and call for an election, Premier Tolmie ex-
plained that he had decided not to proceed with his union
government plans for the time being. However, at a ses-
sion of the Legislature early in January, the proposed
reforms would be presented and, following the session,
all cabinet ministers would be asked for their resigna-
tions and a new government would be formed of the pro-
posed union nature following which there would be an

After the election, the Premier said that he would be
prepared to agree to the leadership being determined by
the newly elected members’ should the: proposed union
government be successful at the polls.

The Premier advocated a reduction in the size of the
cabinet from eleven to eight members and a reduction in
the membership of the Legislature compatible with pro-
per representation of the whole people.

 

led to the bar and in 1902 was made
King’s Counsel

From 1890 to 1896 he
legal agent for the Dominion Gov
ernment in Toronto. As counsel for
the Ontario government. he took
part in the licence investigation |
held in 1907. At one time he was |
solicitor for the Toronto Board of |
Education. The esteem in which he}
was held by his fellow lawyers is
shown by the fact that he was el- |

GERMAN IN
AIR AGAIN

Yon Gronau and Companions
Flying Home After Two Weeks’
Stay at Tokyo

acted a

 

 

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 19:—Capt.

ected, first as a Bencher of the Law | Wolfgang von Gronau, German
Society and later as President of the; round the world flyer, made a
Ontario Bar Association forced landing with his three

companions in bad weather in the
sea off Hiratsuka, twenty-five
miles south of Yokohama, Satur-

Active Anglican
An Anglican in religious conem j

nation, his activity in church af-

 

4
ed *
* NEW ALTITUDE +
i* RECORD MADE |
le Snetartiti |
I. LONDON, Sept. 19:—Reach- #
# ing a height of 45,000 feet, #
+ Capt. George Unwins beat the #
|# previous altitude record by 1500 #
# feet. He achieved the new high #
# altitude mark near here on #
(+ Saturday. +
* *
|\#@¢oeeee0 eeee808

DROWNED AT
ENGLISH BAY

| day. After less than two hours,
fairs was almost as prominent as he was able to resume the flight |
his professional career. He was at] 44 Nagoya where he landed at |
one time chairman of the Anglican 3:35 p.m.
Committee of the Laymen’'s MIs-| yon Gronau had taken off from

ionary Movement. In 1906 he was |
chairman of the executive commit- |

tee for a revised hymnal for Bs,

the airport near here Saturday
morning for Nagoya after a visit
of nearly two weeks in this city,

Anglican Church

He married Miss Anna Mackle m |
in 1880. She died 16 years later and } Kootenay Farmer
in 1899 he married Miss Blanche}
Lockart. He had four daughters

Killed By Bull

George Cartwright, Aged 75, Prom-
inent Rancher of Erickson,
Attacked By Animal

His favorite recreation was Cross-
ing the Atlantic and he visited the
Old Country nearly every year. He |
belonged to the Toronto, the To- }
ronto Golf and the Ontario Jockey

 

Clubs. deneens
ea NELSON, Sept. 19:—-Attacked by
| i b t Landin ‘ a bull which he was leading from
a l u g lits stall, George Cartwright, aged

/75, prominent rancher of Erickson,

| was instantly killed. He had resided
pounds, 5.2¢ | in the district for thirty years.

hesamary

American—134,000

and 2c to 5.5¢ and 2c.

Canadian—22,500 pounds, 4c
3c and 4,le and 3c. \*

*# GERMANY TO VOTE

ON NOVEMBER 6 #

4

19:—The gov- *

and 0 000ee en ebeeers
-

American le
Wizard, 42,000, Atlin, a and 2c ie
Rainier, $1,000, Booth, 5.5¢ and 2¢.|, peRLIN, Sept

 

Nordby, 45,000, Cold aoe 5.3c # ernment has ordered the new #
and 2c, # Reichstag election for Novem- #

Onah, 10,000, and Viola, 6,000, # ber 6, Setting of the election +
Cold Storage, 5.5¢ and 2c. # date follows the recent accep-

President Paul von
of Chancellor von

* tance by
\# Hindenburg

Canadian
Teeny Milly, 6,000, Atlin, 4.1c and

30. | Papen’s dissolution decree, e
Edward Lipsett, 8,000, and Morris | *

H,, 8,500, Cold Storage, 4c and 3c,

|

| Gertrude

| Miss Gertrude Helen Radcliff, Well
Known at Vancouver as Artist,
Loses Her Life

VANCOUVER,
Helen Radcliff,

Pee? ee0e00000

Sept

 

19: Miss |
aged 50,]

| well known locally as an artist, was]
| drowned in

 

recovered,

Wife of Senator
Borah is Better

Has Been Seriously Ill Since Last
Week With Influenza at

Boise, Idaho

BOISE,

turn

here

iogceces cee tT

Idaho,
condition of Mrs. Mary Borah,
of Senator William E. Borah,
reported Saturday
#'slightly improved. Mrs. Borah was
stricken last week with influensa/
and has since been gravely ill.

English

With a good-sized list of passen-
gers, Union steamer Catala, Capt,
A. B.* Dickson, arrived in port atl»
#/8:15 last evening from the south |,
#* and sailed a couple of hours later!
#)| for Anyox Stewart and other nor-|* witnessing
#j\thern points whence she will re-

tomorrow

The body was

Sept.

night

Bay Sunday}
morning when she slipped from a
rock into deep water.

19:—The |
wife
was

be

to

 

afternoon |

 

 

Not a beauty contest—-but stern business. They're members and p-vospective

 

 

of the

members
Artists and Models Union, Local No. 18210 at Chicago, busy getting organized.

 

GRAIN SHIP

IS COMING

 

Motorship Danwood Due Tomor
row to Loard Cargo of Wheat
For Orient

 

The British motorship Danwood
is due in port tomorrow morning
and will load a full cargo of grain
from the Alberta Wheat Pool’s lo-
cal elevator for the Orient. She

will be the first ship to load wheat |
from here for the Orient in some |

years.

it was not known definitely
whether or not the Danwood
would be lined on arrival here but
it was rather expected that she
would be and would, therefore, be
able to go on berth and start
loading at the elevator almost
immediately.

The Canadian Trading Co. of
Vancouver is agent for the Dan-
wood, the company already hav-
ing a representative here in con-
nection with the loading.

The Dutch steamer Flensburg
is due here next week, her date of
arrival being tentatively set for
next Monday, and the Maasburg,
another Dutch ship, is expected
early next month. Both these
vessels will load full for United
Kingdom or Continent.

VANCOUVER WHEAT

VANCOUVER, Sept. [9
was quoted on the
today at 47%4c

Tare 9° oe eee * | police today following

.

+

* BLACK BEAR

° CAUSES TWO
: FATALITIES

* EMERS(‘ IN, M an.,

* Sept. 19: :-—Two persons

* are dead here as a result
* of a farmyard

* with a huge black bear

* The bear killed Geor ge

\* Kawrilia,

mer, and Mrs. Kawrilia

Wheat |
local exchange |

*! »enknife before he could be sub-

@ | Donug: all and Martha Lewis, were
# | taken to hospital with knife wounds

battle *
*#\ George Ward,
# cuts on hands and arms.

> 2
aged 65, far “a PULP MILL ASSURED

Great Britain Takes
Stand Like France on
German 1 Arms Equality

Problem Must Be Solved by Negotiation, Foreign Office
Declares—“Unfortunate” to Quit Disarmament
Conference at Time Like This

 

LONDON, Sept. 19:—The government of Great Britain
\today took a position very near that of France in opposi-
tion to Germany’s method of demanding equality in arma-
‘ments. In a memorandum issued from the Foreign Office
yesterday, the government insisted that the German prob-
lem must be solved by negotiations and declared eo to

quit the disarmanent conference w=
was “unfortunate at a time when | CHINESE

attention and energy should be di- |
rected to the economic rehabilita- |

Japan's Campaign of Aggression
in Manchuria Resented—Inter-

tion of the world.”
Germany Takes Issue
vention Asked

BERLIN, Sept. 19:—A government
WASHINGTON, D.C.,

spokesman today took issue with

|“the unfriendly form” of yesterday's

|British note opposing Germany's

jprocedure in demanding arms

| equality.
—An appeal was made to the
United States Department of
State on Saturday by the Chinese
legation to halt the Japanese
campaign of aggression in Man-

BY DRINK
-— churia in connection with the re-
cognition of the new state of

Runs Amok and
Manchuchuo.

Four Persons
Similar appeals are stated to
have been made to nine other
powers.

It was intimated that the Uni-
ted States would not consider
“taking action until after the re-
port of the commission investi-

| gating Manchurian affairs had
been Sreapre

 

 

Sept. 19:

Indian
Stabs

| Vernon

| VERNON, Sept. 19:—Louis Victor,
\é in Indian, said to have been crazed
jwith drink, is in the hands of the
an affray Sa-
\turday night in which he ran amok
ond stabbed four persons with a

# | dued

Two Indian women, Octave Me- |

Garner’ s Mother

Is Near Death

CHICAGO, Sept. 19:—Cancelling
all election campaign engagements,
Speaker John Nance Garner, Demo-
cratic candidate for vice-president,

‘but were able to leave soon after-
| wi ards.
Two

men, Evan Crozier and)

suffered eee

 

——-———

 

* died from the shock of 9) According to some local paiile He arrived here yesterday to be at the

her hus-

* band’s death.

+ , teners,
?| ;couver

an item read over a
news

 

an- | bedside of his 81-year old mother, |*
broadcast Saturday | Mrs. Sarah Jane Garner, who is ser- +

* @ night declared that the local pulp | iously ill and believed by her phy-|#

*pee reer ve eee ees

jmill was assured. ‘ sicians to be near death.

TO DEPORT —

COMMUNISTS

Reds, Now Serving Terms in Quebec

' Jail, to Be Banished From
Canada

 

QUEBEC, Sept. 19:—Fourteen al-

leged Communists, convicted and
sentenced for participation in May
Day riots in the mining districts of

forthern Quebec, are to be depor-
‘ed during the first week in October
when the sentences they are at pre-

sent serving in Quebec jail expire,

NAMED TO |

EXECUTIVE

 

Ald. 8. D. Macdonald Again Member

HAMILTON, Sept.

of B. C. Branch of Trades ~
and Labor Congress ,

19:—In the

lection of provincial executives at
he Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada convention here Saturday,
the following were elected for Bri-
tish Columbia:

Colin McDonald, Vancouver,

ehairman.

Ald. 8S. D. Macdonald, Prince Ru-

pert.

+
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+
+
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+
b
+
+
a
+
+
+
+
>
+

James Wilson, Victoria.
William Watt, Vancouver.

ete? e0002004670¢6684
a

INTERNATIONAL PROBE >
ARMAMENTS IS ASKED #
counaibialiba e

PARIS, Sept. 19:—It was an- #
nounced by Premier Eduoard #
Herriot Saturday night that +
France would move towards -
having an international inves- 9,
tigation: made of German ar- #
maments. It was suggested that +.
alleged clandestine armaments oe
were suspected in Germany. +
*
eeeeeereeeeeee

 

Rotarians Make

Ketchikan Trip

Local Members of Service Club to

Pay Fraternal Visit to Group
in Alaskan City

 

With a party of local Rotarians

roing north to pay a fraternal visit
to the club at Ketchikan, the Paci-
fic Salvage Co.'s service boat Sal-

vage Princess, Capt.

Frank Tyler,

left at noon yesterday for the Alas-
kan port and is due back early to-
morrow morning. The party making
the trip includes G. A. Woodland,
president of the local club, Capt.

W. P.
Dybhavn, G. A. Bryant, Col.

G. BE. Gulick, Johrt
J. W.

Armour,

Nicholls and G. H. Munro.

OFFS teerveteretree

 

e+e 227040446404 €

 

 

t

JAPANESE PLANE TO +
MAKE NOME FLIGHT #

+

SAMUSHIRO, Japan, Sept. #
9:—The Japanese goodwill #

airplane, which flew here from #
Tokyo last week in preparation #
for a trans-Pacific flight to #
San Francisco via the Kurile #
and Aleutian Islands and Al- #
aska and Northern British Co- #
lumbia, will take off for Nome, #
Alaska, at daybreak tomorrow. #
From Nome it is planned to fly *
to Hazelton. +
2

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