SHIP
AND
MEN
TO
HAVE
REST
company
Just
right
trim
for
a
holiday.
I
AHQ
3
3
8
S
1624
1624
D
f
1
Ai
",('r"
itiiififf
-.a-I.
111!
TILrfJV'
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
.V
ii-
If
i
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
fpr
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
parties.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
and
6th
8L
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
194.
1UUNCK
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
18,
11)24.
tolurtftr'i
Circulation,
1,soe.
Street
Sties,
4(S
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
STUART
MACLAREN
TELLS
OF
EXPERIENCES
TWO
AMERICAN
PLANES
BADLY
DAMAGED
IN
FLIGHT
FROM
ICELAND
TODAY
MacLaren
Wept
When
he
Found
he
Could
not
Continue
his
Journey
he
Told
Citizens
at
Luncheon
Saturday
Paid
Tribute
to
United
States
for
Sportmansfti:
D
NAVAL
in
Aiding
his
Flight
from
Akyab
i
"Willi
all
my
hopes
ended,
I
may
tell
you
I
sat
on
the
beach
near
Nikolski
and
wept
bitterly."
Such
were
the
dramatic
words
of
Squadron
Leader
A.
S.
0.
Stuart
MacLaren,
leader
of
the
Urit-ih
world
Night,
as
he
told
ul
Saturday
night's
civic
dinner
of
the
crash
two
week's
ago
which
ended
the
British
attempt
to
circumnavigate
the
globe
by
air.
The
reception
given
the
gallant
commander
and
his
associates
was
indeed
a
rousing
one
and
surely
could
not
have
been
exceeded
if
they
had
actually
come
triumphantly
flying
to
the
city.
The
gathering
was
large
and
;
comfortably
filled
Ihe
tables
thai.
-
-
j
had
been
set
for
the
occasion
by
around
the
world
and
an
indicate
management
of
the
.St.
Regis
f
the
,eep
interest
dial
the
Cafe
in
the
Elks'
Home.
Cheer
city
had
taken
in
following
up
after
cheer
were
given
for
the
Hie
flight
which
had
been
attcnd-
gufiils
of
honor
and
the
greeting
,.,
with
such
great
hindrances.
.of
Hie
city
were
formally
extend-
The
mere
fact
that
the
under-
led
by
Mayor
Newton.
taking
had
not
been
a
complete
.squadron
Leader
MacLaren,
in
success
by
no
means
detracted
'
Ms
exceedingly
modest
manni'r,
from
(he
admiration
that
was
pave
an
interesting
account
of
his
f,.jt
ror
the
British
flyers.
It
was
flight
from
Croydcn
to
Tokio
and
he
hope
of
all
Iliat
Squadron
!
(lie
reason
lliercfoYJ
Tail
J
featured
Leader
MacLaren'
and
his
cotri-liii
address
by
paying
tribute
to
rades
would
yet
make
another
the
Americans
who
had
so
attempt
which
would
be
crowned
"sporlingly"
done
everything
in
with
belter
success.
.Vol
many
their
power
lo
assist
him
and
to
weeks
ago
Prince
Huperl
had
Canada
which
had
been
no
less
contemplate,!
just
such
a
recep-generous
mid
effective
in
lis
aid.
(jun
under
different
circum-Uniled
States
Consul
Wake-
stances
but
it
was
realized
that
field
was
the
third
speaker
of
the
u
had
been
impossible
to
over-evening.
In
responding
to
an
come
all
the
obstacles
and
that
impromptu
toast
to
the
success
jj
,,
i,ecn
through
no
fault
of
of
the
American
flyers
proposed
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren's
or
by
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren,
,s
associates
that
the
origina
he
very
eloquently
am
feelingly
hope
hint
not
been
accomplished,
returned
the.
compliments
that
The
mayor
referred
to
the
bis:
had
be'"
paid
his
countrymen
ness
of
heart
that
had
been
ills-and
urged
that
the
spirit
demon-
played
by
Squadron
Leader
Mae-slraled
between
the
British
and
Laren
when
thai
afternoon,
at
American
flyers
should
be
ex.
the
("real
War
Veterans'
room?1,
tended
In
all
matters
of
mutual
K
h;i,
paid
tribute
to
the
Amer-
competllion
between
the
two
na-Lean
flyers
an,
wished
them
suctions.
Col.
Broome
and
Flying
Cess
in
the
attainment
of
a
goal
milcer
Plenderleilh
also
spoke
iliat
he
himself
had
hoped
to
briefly.
The
pipe
band
of
I
lie
I
reach
and
concluding
said:
St
Andrew's
Society
consisting
of
"We,
as.
citizens
of
Prince
Messrs.
Sturgeon,
Macdonald,
Uupert,
are
pleased
to
welcome
Leslie,
Currie
and
Kelly
lent
a
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren
and
touch
of
blazing
and
colorful
,s
associates
tonight
and
we
harmony
to
(he
proceedings.
The
10l,c
that
it
will
not
be
our
last
.
.
.
.
!
,l....
In
soloist
or
t
ho
evening
was
uoi
oiuioriunuy
oi
seeing
mem
m
James
who
was
accompanied
by
our
midst,
next
time
winning
the
Sid
Thompson.
laurels
they
have
striven
lor
mis
Mayor's
Address
summer
The-
blessing
was
pronounced
The
toast
to
the
British
flyers
i
.
.1
.
t
u:
.....I
,.f
I
i
.....I
...III.
mi!il
nrillmi.
uy
Arcnueacou
u.
a.
m
mm,
was.
ukm-i
i-i
-
ler
the
repast
had
been
enjoyed
usm
unj
was
followed
by
the
Mayor
Newton
gave
his
address
u.ai.(y
singing
or
"For
lliey
art
ns
chairman.
The
large
galhcr-
jolly
(mod
Fellows."
ill
17
lll'fSI
ill.
Iia
said,
was
but
a
MacLaren
Replies
tribute
to
the
good
work
that
Suuadion
Leader
MacLaren,
in
had
been
performed
by
Squadron
expressing
thanks
for
Hie
won-Leader
MacLaren
and
his
assoc.
,,Mful
reception
that
had
been
l,.i.w
in
n...ir
uiliMiitds
to
fly
,,,.,.01-iIed
himself
and
colleagues
.
Laid
llial
when
they
found
such
I
i
l.titt
.
1
111
I1
ns(
was
still
neing
Lion
in
them
it
helped
to
alle
viate
the
keen
disappointment
I
hey
fell
in
not
being
anie
to
L.k.,.v
i
hi
their
flight.
Extra
ordinary
interest
bad
been
taken
hy
Canadians,
in
the
rilgiil
ami
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
..
i....f,,i
w-uiiiiieo
had
been
.1.
u...
t-oii
Ur!v,.n
iv
ho
Canadian
govern
or
vfornaui
tmu
mon
r-"-
...
,i,ii,
which
,wli
not
...u.
uAiu.u
.......I
in
nan
ng
a
ship
uei
momn
"""""j
i""
,
........
,,,.i
ii.ii
only
laid
dumps
in
piepaiation
I,...
i...
.i.i.i
nfi..r
himself
anil
After
the
trying
trip
10
japan
mu
m-..i
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
..."
.....i
.........i
nf
er
their
mlsii.ip
ami
naCK
again
iayin
mil
m-um
u"
.
dumps
fro
the
British
round-lhe-
"Canada
has
done
moit.
im
oilier
country.
""nil
liyrrs
iiiiu
mmivvi-i:
nm-iv
,,,,.1,1
Imr
r
ii,
nm
ii
M.n.s
tIiIimi
I
iiuiiiuMit
lliey
beard
of
mil
uinu
...7
.
.
'
...
..
."
.1
n(
nil
their
re
in
is
Hue
lor
overuaui
ai
r.s-
iumhk
iw
r--
.
.
nniim.ii
,,.,,1
,.vi.fv
oiiiri.f
im.
I
sources
at
our
disposal
ami
u
i
hi
ml-
in
their
power
"Hill
I11I
4U
II
1
I
'
14
i
v
i
vi
o
iniinlli'a
lmivii
Iiisliiielloiis
In
make
our
attempt
a
succes.
II.
lu
..ir...,l
,n.,lt.l
r,wlnr.
Iiwwl
lllllf
(lie
WOl'Ill
WHS
COVefCI
day
by
dipt.
Beech.
The
nturdy
by
Canada
in
laylntf
mir
dumps
lillle
ship
is
In
need
or
n
general
from
Tokyo,
to
csiouumm.".
cleaning
un
liner
hor
voyiue
of
The
flight
li7l
been
moio
01
nearly
six
mouths
and,
natural-
les
of
a
private
venture,
i""1'"
Iv
in,..,,
trl.
!,..
nmnmiliv
la
III
linil
11m
RTlI'llKCr.
U
1U1U
(continued
on
page
live
v
r
us
The
A!
been
MEN
PAID
INFORMAL
VISIT
TO
CONSULATE
Having
a
few
minutes
to
spare
yesterday
afternoon
before
the
Thiepval
sailed,
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren
and
members
of
the
British
round
(lie
world
flight
party,
officers
of
the
Thiepval,
members
or
I
he
local
flying
corps
and
of
the
First
North
B.C.
Heginjent
informally
called
on
U.S.
Consul
A.
K.
Wakefield.
The
reception
given
by
the
consul,
though
entirely
impromptu,
was
none
the
less
enthusiastic
and
effective.
Mr.
Valiquelte,
the
moving
picture
man,
happened
to
be
on
hand
and
recorded
the
af
fair.
LUNCHEON
GIVEN
BRITISH
FLYERS
Officers
of
Regiment
and
Air
Force
Gave
Informal
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
Officers
of
I
he
North
B.C.
Regiment
and
the
local
flying
corps
lendereu
an
informal
uncheon
to
Squadron
Leador
tuart
MacLaren
and
the
British
ound
the
world
flight
party
in
the
St.
Ilegis
Cafe
yesterday
afternoon.
There
were
eighteen
present
including
the
guests
of
lonor
and
Mayor
Newton
and
onsul
Wakefield.
Capt.
Percy
linker
had
.charge
of
arrange
ments.
FISH
SALES
Nearly
two
hundred
thousand
puiuls
of
halibut
was
sold
on
xchange
today
at
prices
varyinc
from
12.60
lo
13.10
for
fir.l
class
and
6
to
8
cents
for
seconds.
MACLAREN
SENDS
THANKS
BY
RADIO
Atlcr
1LM.C.S.
Thiepval
sailed
last
night
for
Vancouver,
Mayor
Newton
received
the
following
wireless
message:
.
"Please
accept
and
convey
to
the
citizens
of
Prinpe
Huperl
our
most
grateful
thanks
for
the
cordial
welcome
that
you
extended
us.
AVe
shall
carry
with
us
very
pleas-nut
memories
of
your
city."
RIOTS
AT
MANDALAY
RESULT
FOUR
DEATHS
Political
Demonstration
Develops
Trouble
and
Two
Police
and
Two
Prlosts
Killed
LONDON.
Aug
18.
Serious
riots
look
placo
at
Mandalay
Upper
Burma,
according
to
Han
goun
despatches.
Two
priests
and
two
policemen
were
killed
and
many
policemen
and
civilians
were
injured.
The
rioting
was
the
result
of
a
political
demon
stratum
and
the
city
Is
now
in
disorderly
state.
BOTHPLANES
ARE
DAMAGED
American
Flyers
Meet
With
Bad
Mishap
In
North
Atlantic
REYKJAVIK,
Iceland,
Aug.
18.
The
two
American
world
flyers
attompted
today
to
take
off
on'
the
long
North
Atlantic
hop
to
Greenland
and,
in
doing
so,
both
planes
were
darVio?ed.
It
Is
perhaps
the
most
serious
mishap
of
the
flight
so
far.
One
plane
troke
its
proposer
and
the
other,
a
spreader
bar.
The
attempt
to
find
a
base
on
the
East
side
of
Greenland
has
been
abandoned
and
the
next
Hloht,
if
It
Is
now
accomplished,
will
bo
to
Frcdericksdahl,
Greenland,
825
miles
from
Reykjavik.
It
will
take
12
hours
In
the
air
and
a
floating
base
will
be
established)
for
refueling.
Lieut.
Locate!
ti,
the
Italian
has
Joined
the
American
flyers
here.
FLYERS
DIVED
INTO
SWAMP
FOHT
WILLIAM,
Aug.
18
!.,.
4.i.:
I..
t,
ir
I
went
hito
a
nose
spin
from
a
height-of
l.non
feet
into
a
swamp
FRENCH
TROOPS
LEAVING
RUHR
STHASSBUHG,
Alsace,
Aug.
18.
French
troops
began
the
evacuation
of
OITenburg
and
Appen-dweir
this
morning.
They
will
be
entirely
out
of
the
two
towns
tonight
it
is
expected.
vicinity
of
l'ribiloff
Islands,
ficers
spoke
of
the
wonderful
way
in
which
Ihe
skipper
worked
his
way
through
the
ice
when
other
vessels
were
held
up.
It
was
in
timated
that
his
success
in
get
ling
lo
places
under
adverse
cir
cumstances
was
almost
uncanny.
INDIANS
FACE
CHARGES
Provincial
Constable
R.
Gibson
arrived
on
last
night's,
train
from
Port
Essington
bringing
three
Indians
David
Smith,
Barney
Morgan
and
David
Morgan
who
will
be
taken
this
afternoon
by
Constable
Eggleshaw
to
Terrace
where
lliey
will
face
charges
un
der
the
Game
Act,
IMAYBEFLIGHT
!
AROUND
WORLD
Another
British
Attempt
Likely
to
he
Made
Next
Year.
If
U.S.
Unsuccessful
PLENDERLEITH
AGAIN
British
Government
Likely
to
Assist
Project
It
Is
Thought
by
Visitors
B
i-'
the
opinion
of
the,
British
round-the-world
flyers
that
atiolher
attempt
will
be
made
next
year
under
British
auspices
lo
circumnavigate
the
world
by
air
in
case
the
United
Slates
flight
this
year
is
unsuccessful.
This
much
was
indicated
in
con-veisalions
with
them
at
the
end
!of
the
week.
No
instructions
have
llamiti
Tlviwi
fi,i
II,,
,((ilf
tvil
l
nf
tduinps
along
the
line
of
the'
Iflight
this
year
and
it
is
possible
thal
they
may
be
left
as
they
are
agalqst
another
attempt
being
made
in
1U25.
This,
would
save
lime
in
making
preparations
and
would
allow
the
earliest
possible
start
being
made.
While
it
seems
An
be
more,
or
less
a
matter
of
doubt
whether
nenneu
mrnn
jb.
,,,.,,
m..,,,,.
,
Kqua.lrmr
p-adef
and
Victoria
(.ilbe.t
of
Kings
ton
-j
'
a10nier
me
m
.bers
iters
Mac-
of
the
forestry
patrol
f
p
Fyjns
killed
and
LP.
Bur-
were
01wr
IM(.
jeI.jeit
,u
who
did
such
service
,-ice.
ton
was
"rt8
injured
when
their
air-
,'
,
"'T
.;
magnificent
work
this
year,
will
plane
.crashed
near
Sa
vanne
It,
a
of
n,xl
fy.
ing
parly.
Though,
(he
Labor
government
of
England
refused
to
assist
this
year's
riiiiht.
it
is
!hopcd
(hat
its
aid
may
be-
obtained
in
I
U25
particularly
in
ijview
of
the
fact
that
many
na-v
(ions
will
probably
be
attempting
the
achievement
then.
The
ollicers
of
1I.M.C.S.
Thiep-
vnl
arc
in
a
position
to
know
and
,
.
..
ii
...i
:
I
l
a
several
oi
iiieiu
wiiiib
hitc
pressed
confidence
a
Squadron
Leader
4
4
A
refill
cessful
(bis
this
year
vear.
that,
Lady
Kindersley
Lost
in
Behring
Sea
but
Ship's
Company
all
Safe
Motorship
was
Well
Known
Here
Fruit
Concern
at
Vancouver
and
Victoria
has
Books
Seized
Warrant
for
Manager's
Arrest
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
18.
A
sequel
to
the
Duncan
report
on
alleged
fruit
combines
in
Canada,
the
books,
invoices
and
ledgers
of
Mutual
Vancouver
Ltd.
were
seized
in
Vancouver
Saturday
and
on
instructions
from
the
Attorney
General
a
Warrant
was
luken
out
for
the
arrest
of
George
Herbert
Snow
as
manager
of
the
Mutual
Company.
Up
to
Saturday
night
the
warrant
had
not
yet
been
served.
the
warrant
charges
conspiracy
to
default
on
the
part
of
members
of
the
Victoria
Hothouse.
Association.
NO
ELECTIONS
THIS
AUTUMN
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Says
People
of
Country
Satisfied
With
Government
JAPANESE
LIASON
OFFICERS
LEFT
Mutual
Vancouver
is
the
fruit
eliing
and
distributing
organiza-
lion,
which
at
the
Duncan
investigation
the
manager
stated
was
part
of
the
Nash
fruit
distributing
agencies.
J.
Lewis,
Duncan,
held
sessions
in
camera
at
couver
and
Victoria
under
the
Investigation
Act.
After
examining
officers
of
the
Victoria
Hothouse
Association
and
following
the
testimony
of
the
members
of
.,,,..,.,."",
'the
staff
of
the
Mutual
Itself
he
Ju
18.
tv,
Ihere
MAHkHAM.
Aug.
-
reflecting
on
the
w.
be
i
no
federal
election
this
,
business
by
the
fall.
1
his
was
Premier
Macken-
zie
King's
closing
statement
in'
Mutua,
'
lib
address
here
Saturday.
The!
reason
there
is
no
election,
Mt.
IIH
i
pf
A
DEM
II
KT
King
said
was
because
he
thought
jhjl,j
HAli
mij
uicuillictli
waa
tiviiie,
Irenielv
well
and
because
people
such
were
satisfied
and
because
the
couniry
was
on
the
high
road
lo!
prosperity.
SIMILAR
FALL
Crashed
on
to
Sand
Dune
When
Bombing
During
War
"I
intagine
it
was
something
like
what
I
got
away
with
once
TUIEPVAf
UERF
while
I
was
nlglit
nomning
in
InlErTAL
nillL
Palestine,"
said
Squadron
Leader
-
'MacLaren
Saturday
afternoon.
Trip
From
Hakodate
to
Prince
when
told
of
the
finding
of
Major
Rupert
on
Thiepval
no
Joy
jMarlin's
airplane
near
Port-Ride,
Major
Tanaka
Says
IMoller,
Alaska.
I
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren,'
Major
S.
Tanaka
of
the
JP-kviin
Was
in
(he
Roval
Air
Force,'
haibanese
army
and
Lieut.
S.
Tokun-l(uping
the
wat.f
tlien
wenl
on
,0,
MacLaren's
aga
or
the
navy,
wno
arrniu
...,
i.i,
pTiiArlcnee.
He
was.
piloting
a
bombing
machine
one;
4
1
mule
been
nearly
as
well
equip-'with
the
British
Byers
flyers
on
on
the
the
pil
'ped
as
that
ot
the
United
States
Thiepval
Saturday,
left
for
nj(!
night
'riyers,
he
would
have
been
sue-;
Vancouver
en
route
lo
Tokio
on
cpa
iH'e
Prince
George
Saturday
night.
ma
when
a
log
camie
up
and
he
crashed
into
a
sand
dune.
The
machine
went
In
nieces
and
Major
Tanaka.
speaking
before
smiailnill
Leader
MacLaren
was'
he
left,
said
he
was
glad
the
trip
,llwn
out
over
the
dune.
The
on
the
Thiepval
was
over.
It
PSI!S"
nB
trustworthy
and
was
a
trying
one
and
very
rough
wc
madef
broko
but
not'
ex
weather
was
encountered
in
Aca-
p0lle
"Had
they
done
so,
I
tan
Straits
just
aUer
leaving
woul(J
never
,,ave
j,vci,
to
attempt
Dutch
Harbor.
Continuing
on
the
flying
around
the
world,"
he
con-Thiepval,
aBcr
having
comb
to
ciydpj,
ilie
Kurile
Islands
as
liaison
orB-,
vnnadron
Leader
MacLaren
jeers
assisting
the
Bight,
was
the
mnnjfeatP,
nIllch
interest
in
the
l.,,ilv
nllnrnnllvn
llin
Iwn
nfflrprs
......
-
r
.
:
,
.
w..w
...
,v
........
-
v.-
.
movenieuis
oi
ino
nnieriuau
iij-
UP
ITTI
I."
..
I
VI
Til
mniorshin
Ladv
Kindersley
of
had
for
there
was
no
means
of
nrs
I.parnintr
Iliat
Ibev
hail
not
the
Hudson
Bay
Company
trading
into
the
Arctic,
has
been
lost
getting
back
direct
to
Tokio
from(.pt
,cri
Iceiand,
he
stated
that
he
in
i
Behring
Behring
Sea,
Sea,
says
says
a
a
message
message
from
from
Cordova,
uoruova,
Alaska.
iasK.iu
i
iu
mu
lives
ri-.iiumuimu.
Pp.ramushiru.
nt
not
expect
lime
wouui
permu
were
ere
lost
it
is
hoped.
The
message
said:
"Our
trip
was
jndee
"Motorship
Motorship
Kindersley
Kindersley
in
distress
in
Behring
Sea
in
the
Hum
we
expected,
sai
Said
iiiuccu
imibi
waiting
on
the
coast
to
as-
.Major
al4l
in
Mm
rnronllnn
In
llipm
tit
Boxer
went
to
relief
and
will
abaii-
Tanaka.
"but
it
was
no
joy
rido."(f;ea,,)e
wjicn
jju,y
complete
their
dun
ship
this
afternoon.
No
casualties."
Another
message
said
the
schooner
Arctic
was
iasi
in
we
ice
in
the
Arctic
Ocean
near
Point
Barrow.
The
Boxer
is
a
steamer
owned.
,
.1
,
T
!
1
.1
LMI..
I.
..........
f!
uv
me
uuueu
oitiica
uun-uu
ui
education
and
carries
teachers
and
supplies
throughout
the
north.
The
Lady
Kindersley
has
been
here
several
times
and
on
the
last
visit
southbound
some
of
the
of
THOMASIN
BAD
FAVOR
East
8lde
Laborltes
Pass
Resolution
Recommending
Exclusion
From
Cabinet
LONDON,
Aug.
18.
In
view
of
the
general
behavior
of
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas,
colonial
secretary,
a
resolution
recommend
ing
that
he
be
excluded
from
the
cabinet
has
been
passed
by
Labor
gatherings
on
the
East
side
of
London.
It
will
be
presented
to
the
Labor
party
conference
In
October.
Mr.
Thomas
Is
charged
with
constantly
obstructing
the
Communists.
It
Is
also
resolved
that
Labor
ministers
who
attended
court
so.
olal
functions
wearing
court
dress
should
be
condemned.
DOLLAR
AT
PAR
ALMOST
TODAY
Was
Quoted
at
New
York
Satur-
urday
at
99.94
and
Is
Bettor
Today
NEW
YOHK,
Aug.
18.
The
Canadian
dollar
came
within
a
very
snmll
fraction
of.
par
value
Saturday
and
was
quoted
at
90.9
1
cents.
The
position
has.
been
imnroving
Ihe
last
few
weeka,
due
to
transfer
of
funds
from
United
Stales
lo
Canada
for
in
vestment
because
of
the
low
in
terest
rates
prevailing
here.
Local
exchange
rates
quoted
this
morning
show
the
position
still
improving.
The
American
dollar
Is
at
a
premium
of
one
thlrly-second
only.arid
Sterling
Is
slronger,
the
pound
being
now
quoted
at
1.52.
flight
around
the
world.
THIEPYAL'S
STOWAWAY
NOT
WORRYING
MUCH
Follow
Countryman
Here
Offered
Ship's
Officer
SSOO
to
let
Hamachoff
Ashore
For
Five
Minutes
The
stowaway,
who
boarded
B.M.C.S.
Thiepval
at
Petrapov-
lovsk
anil
was
discovered
at
Dutch
Harbor,
Is
being
taken
on
lo
Vancouver
where
he
will
be
turned
over
to
the
authorities.
Hamachoff
has
been
put
to
work
on
the
ship
and
seems
to
bo
quite
contented
with
his
lot.
Apparently
anywhere
is
better
than
Soviet
Huxsla
Inhlni
and
he
Is
not
worrying
wlial
is
going
lo
happen.
One
of
the
officers
of
Ihe
Thiepval
said
yesterday
that.
he
had
been
oHered
$500
by
a
fellow-counlryman
of
Hama-choff's
here
to
let
him
ashore
for
five
minutes.
Naturally
enough,
the
offer
was
declined.