WOULD
CIRCLE
W0RLD15DAYS
vmoik
t
lion
r
iikimi
ruNNi:i
IV
LIMIT.
I.MIIII
WAIK,HOIK
I'LiKK,
ANII
LINTON
MMI.S
Lieut.
Leigh
Wade,
one
of
the
United
otstes
Army
round-the-world
flyers,
ho
was
here
In
1024.
and
Linton
W'lls.
a
noted
American
newspaperman
nd
globe-trotter,
are
planning
a
teen
day
flight
around
the
world
ac
fording
to
New
York
despatches
pub
lishcd
in
southern
papers.
The
flight
Planned
bi'
brain
from
New
York
wut
the
end
of
June
fiujlncd
blplano
will
Uiied.
and
a
three
nrobably
b
OFFERS
TO
PURCHASE
FAIR
BOARD'S
RAFFLE
LOT
FOR
$1,000
CASH
lof
Hanson
vlcc-prosUeiyti
of
the
Mr
Board,
has
expressed
his
wilting-nM
to
pay
11,000
cash
to
the
person
wlo
wins
the
lot
on
Second
Avenue
hlch
Is
being
raffled
by
the
Exhibition
Aoclatlon
In
a
membership
drive
It
m
announced
thU
morning
by
the
President,
Frank
Dlbb.'
The
money
really
from
the
drive
Is
to
be'
applied
to
the
paying
off
of
the
association's
out-"Unding
accounts.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
France
and
parts
of
Oermsny.
The
Oermans
gave
the
airmen
a
fine
reception.
Chamberlain
'and
Levine
seem
t
have
suffered
no
Ill-effects
from
their
epoch-making
flight.
Last
night
Jack
McLcod,
who
has
a
radio
instrument
at
the
Inlander
boardlnghouse,
tuned
In
on
the
radio
relay
and
between
ten
and
eleven,
our
time,
heard
It
announced
that
the
Columbia
had
been
seen
In
different
parts
of
Germany
and
that
the
airplane
wai
then
heard
hovering
over
Berlin.
According
to
the
account,
fog
was
too
dense
to
allow
of
landing
Then
no
further,
trace
of
the
plane
was
found
and
no
word
received
untU
this
morning.
It
was
stated
over
the
radio
that
It
would
then
be
eight
ain.
In
Berlin.
.MAN
VtllO
Mill.
II.Y
Anions
AlLAMIC
IX
4I
I.V
Is
KNOWN
M
K
It
K
Capt.
E.
L.
Jauncy,
the
aviator
who
plans
a
flight
from
London,
England,
to
Ottawa
on
Hie
occasion
of
the
celebration
of
Canada's
Diamond
Jubilee,
Is'
not
a
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert.
In
1031
he
came
north
with
the
Vancouver
Hoard
of
Trade
party
which
visited
this
city.
He
drew
quite
a
good
deal
of
atleutlon
to
himself
through
his
activities
at
that
time
and
many
people
will
undoubtedly
remember
him
as
the
cheerful
Individual
who
paraded
the
streets
lu
a
police
helmet,
nearly
missing
his
passage
south.
He
proved
hlmfcclf
quite
the
"life
of
the
party."
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Vancouver
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
Const
CopiKT
.
.
.
Cork
Province
...
Dunwcll
'
Glacier
Independence
Indian
L.
ft
L.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Sllvercrest
Sunloch
TAXI
Hi
.
m
mm
Boston
Grill
1
25
andH
ft
mam
mtim
Ambulance
J'"o
iMrge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
gland:
Exchange
Building
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIOECK.
Prop.
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
131.
PKINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE.
6,
1927
Price
'Flv;.rn
PLANE
COLUMBIA
ARRIVES
GERMANY
PREMIERLIVER
EXPECTS
TO
AGAIN
LEAD
LEGISLATURE
Airplane
Columbia
Piloted
by
Chamberlain
Reached
Germany
This
Morning
from
New
York
Made
(light
of
3950
miles
in
42
hours
and
then
stuck
in
mud
on
landing
southwest
of
Berlin
BERLIN,
June
C
The
airplane
Columbia
piloted
by
Clarence
Chamberlain
with
Charles
Levine,
managing
director
of
the
Columbia
Aircraft
Corporation
as
passenger,
landed
in
the
mud
at
Paderborn,
Westphalia,
Germany,
at
9.30
a.m.
today,
after
having
made
a
nonstop
flight
from
New
York,
covering
the
distance
In
42
hours.
KOTTIJUS,
Germany,
June
C
Motor
trouble
and
shortage
of
gasoline
caused
the
descent
of
the
American
transatlantic
plane
Columbia,
said
Pilot
Chamberlain,
on
his
arrival
here
from
Llnge
where
the
plane
is
embedded
In
mud
where
it
landed.
,
With
his
'
-
'
passenger,
Lcvlnc.
he
will
fly
to
Berlin
i
.-
-
'late
today
or
Tuesday,
In
alighting.
LlVHlAlM!llri-
th
r"Ip'r
stuck
In
the
ground
put-
1
1
an
j-nnisinuu
HEAVIER
TODAY
ting
It
out
of
commission.
The
flight
of
3.950
miles
ended
this
i
morning,
smashing
all
distance
records,
I
being
300
miles
greater
than
Lindbergh's
'
flight.
He
was
forced
to
make
a
landing
Total
or
SOtt.wm
I'uiiiKlt
of
iniliiut
Mild
no
miles
southwest
of
Berlin
after
being
ut
i:rli-ngr
Mils
.Morning
In
the
air
43
noun
and
landing
at
five
o'clock
"correct
time'
this
morning
or
Halibut
landings
at
this
port
toda)
midnight
by
eastern
daylight
time.
UiUlied
209jOOO,4
poundisl
.Ame
rlcaiji,,
After
flying
unslght
Igh
"
disposing
totsfcl
fl.8o6"
pounds
.
ISTuayTnlgKvtbppur
..-
.l-t.
B
sold
...Ij
nun
63.500
'lis
S.S.
Mauretanla
MinrctinU
nff
off
thi
the
htW
eight
Canadians
pounds.
Arrivals
and
sales
follows-.
.
'
.
;
American
'
Hepublic.
40.000
pounds.
Atlln
PUher-let.
13.8c
and
8c.
Venus.
38.000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries.
t3c
and
8c.
Norland.
10.
000
pounds.
Canadian
Pish
Si
Oold
Storage
Qo.
13.7c
and
6c.
Ill
Ollt.
14.000
pounds,
and
Chum,:
6.500
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries.
14.3c
nd
7c.
llelgeland,
30.000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co,
13.8c
and
6c
OANAIUAN
W.
tt
F
11,000
jwunds,
Booth
Fisheries,
13.6c
and
6c,
Nuba,
8.600
unds,
and
DB.T-
8.500
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
ft
Cold
Storags
Co.,
13.6c
and
7c.
Menpa.
1,300
pounds,
and
Fanny
T..
.000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
13.6c
and
7c.
Bay
view,
9:500
pounds,
Canadian
Flhs
i
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.
Be
and
7c.
Zeballos.
10,000,
pounds,
Royal
Fish
'
Co..
13.7o
and
7c!
,
Nautilus,
8,000
pounds,
Atllu
Fislier-lei.
13.6c
and
7c.
ted
.throughout
ne
was
seen
b
Scilly
Islands
ai
and
alter
that
it
was
seen
over
England.
Bid.
Asked
1.57J,
'
1JS
1.63
15110
16.33
1.48
1.50
'
.011
.00
.0BV4
.00
.00
ft
.07
Vt
.
;.10V-.
i'U.
3.00'
3.07
".15
.17
X0
.07
.78
.00
TWO
.MILLION'
FlltK
MONTOOMERY.
Alabama.-
June
6.
Loss
resulting
from
a
destructive
fire
m
which
a
whole
business
block
was
burned
here
Saturday,
is
estimated
to-
dny
nt
two
million
dollars.
CAR
JUMPED
PRECIPICE
w.
it.
ni;lson
of
Vancouver
llll.li
IN
HOSPITAL
rOl.LOW-INO
.UtlilKNT
NEAIt
VK.'TOKIA
VICTOIIIA,'
June
li.
W.
It.
NelMiii,
It
jeam
of
aje.
president
of
llie
M.irlilnr
Manufarluriiig
Company
of
Vancomrr,
who
had
lircn
uiironrloti
sIikp
lip
wai
found
lie-neal
li
an
aiitomolille
norlli
.of
here
Tlnirsila)'
nljlit,
died
at
the
Iioh-pltul.
MotorlU
lue-tle:itihE
lieadllglits
al
the
foot
of
an
elshly-rite
foot
prri-lplce
on
the
.Malaliat
lirlir
foinid
NelMin's
iur
whrre
It
hud
ui-parrntly
pliinjrd
uhrn
lie
fell
iilrrp
while
driving.
It
U
lrllntsl
he
iiwoke
to
find
the
car
falling
uh,
allhoiitli
he
failed
to
come
to.
Iw
iiiuriiiiired
several
times:
"Ve-gods
and
little
IWirV
At
the
tliiir
of
(
lip
accident
lie
proceed
Iur
to
,
VlflorlU'
to
attempt
to
secure
Hip
contract
for
the
installation
of
nuichliipr)
In
the
new
Government
printing
plant.
I'HKMIKK
OLIVKIt
Farmer
John
who
has
recovered
from
his
Illness
epecxts
to
lead
Legislature
again.
LOCAL
PASTOR'S
MOTHER
PASSES
.MRS.
JOHN
II
(
Ki
lt
llll'.S
IN
ON'
TAMO
AT
llll'i;
Atli:
OF
S3
YEARS
News
was
received
this
morning
of
the
death
of
Mrs.
John
Hacker
of
Bcachvllle.
Ontario,
mother
of
Rev.
Oeorgc
O,
Hacker,
pastor
of
First
United
Church
here.
Mrs.
Hacker
was
born
In
England
clghty-rlvc
years
ago
and
came
to
Canada
when
a.-jrl.
Sho
wiw.a
stu
dent
In
Woodstock.
College
and'
one
ot
the
early
graduates
of
Toronto
Normal
School.
For
,s'omc.
years
she
taught
school
and
several
of
her
students
be
came
men
of
prominence.
C,
II.
Dickey,
M.P.
for
Nanalmo,
was
one
of
thcio
boys,
Mrs.
Hacker
was
always
active
In
all
branches
of
church
wcrk
and
taught
a
class
In
Sunday
School
until
a
few
years
ago.
Sho
was
enjoying
good
health
last
summer
when
her
son
here
spent
a
month
with
her.
Au
attack
of
influ
chra
which'
came
about
six.
weeks
ago
left
the
patient
so
weak
that
she
did
not
recover.
Five
chuldren
survive.
Walter
McRaye,
Canadian
lecturer
and
entertainer,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince1
Oeorge
last
night
after
filling
an
engagement
at
Stewart
and
proceeded
by
this
morning's
train
to
Prince
Oeorge
and
Emitters.
He
will
be
back
In
the.
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
on
his
way
to
Anyox.
l!i
A
N
D
E
N
B
UBG
E
R
GLIDER
CIJB
at
Berlin,
Germany,
where
the
gliding
craze
has
gripped
the
young
people.
Photograph
shows
a
glider
demonstrating
the
art
of
motorless
flying.
Premier
Return
Work
.:..
.t
1
I
1
dit(on,"
declared
JIrs
Oliver
Will
and
Finish
His
on
Freight
Rates
ANNOUNCEMENTIADE
BY-.MRS.
M.
E.
SMITH
THAT
FARMER
JOHN
1VOULI)
AGAIN
LEAD
LEGISLATURE
Columbia
Liberal
Association
last
night
before
entraining
for
Ver
nori
to
take
part
In
the
Okanagan
by-election
campaign
this
week.
Britton.
Brown,
former
secretary
of
the
association,
said:
"The
Premier
is
returning
to
finish
his
great
task,
the
equalization
of
freight
rates,
winning
recognition
ot
OWEN
SOUND,
June
6.
Premier
British
Columbia's
rights,
lis
will
lead
'Oliver,
who
is
visiting
relatives
xtiand
worked
together.
When
'he
the
Legislation
at
the
next
session.
If
in
the
two
years
he
has
allotted
himself
he
accomplishes
the
task
he
has
Prlcevtlle,
near
here,
refused
to
confirm
or
deny
reports
that
he
will
not
con-ten
the
next
election
In
British
Colum-
laid
out
before
him,
the
whole
of
bla.
Convalescent
from
his
recent
British
Columbia
will
owe
him
a
great
,
operation,
his
condition
Is
much
lm-
debt
of
grstltude
for
having
been
one
(
proved..
He
returns
today
to
his
son's
ot
the
most
representative
they
haw
i
residence
at
Hamilton
where
his
daugh-
had.
At
the
Premier's
present
age
he
,
ter
Mildred
Is
-otng
from
British
Col-
may
we.l
look
forward
to
retiring
lniumbla
to
be
married
another
year
or
two
and
the
work
he!
comment
on
the
'wild
stories
la
the
has
done
entitles
him
td
spend
his;
press"
but
said
he
would
make
a
state-
attcr
years
In
rest
and
quiet."
imcnt
when
ready.
Declares
Rotary
President
at
International
Convention
OSTEND.
Belgium.
June
6.
"No
longer
shall
the
work
of
keeping
the
peace
be
left
alone
to
kings
and
congresses,
to
courts
and
armies,
to
threats
and
diplomacy.
All
these
have
failed.
We
are
now
trying
a
new
plan.
Business
and
professional
men
from
every
nation
are
sitting
down
with
their
fellows
to
try
Io
devise
a
plan
which
means
safety
and
permanency,.
They
know
If
they
become
acquainted,
fellowship
with
each
other
and
become
friends
there
should
be
no
desire
for
anything
but
peace."
That
was
one
of
the
striking
paragraphs
of
the
address
of
President
Harry
II.
Rogers
at
the
International
Rotary
Convention
a
-
-
.oday.
Continuing,
Mr.
Rogers
nald:
"Alt
else
has
failed,
Here
there
Is
a
ray
of
hope.
This
Is
not
to
be
done
slngle-Jianded,
but
unitedly.
It
Is
no
one
man's
Job.
Tho
single
harness
days
are
over.
The
leudlng
mcn.of
all
busi
nesses
and
professions
and
from
all
countries
must
Join
hands.
Wo
cannot
be
united
unless
we
have
a
common
Ideal.
This
wo
find
In
thc
Rotary
motto:
'He
profits
most
who
serves
best.'
This
Is
true
or
should
bo
true'
In
a
material
sense
although
none
ot
ut
would
put
It
On
that
low
basis.
Your
salaries
and
your
Incomes
are
very
largely
In
proportion
to:
the
service
you
render
'but
the
Rotary
Ideal
Is
something
more.
It
Is
that
within
us
that
makes
us
know
that
when
we
are
serving
others
wo
are
building
ourselves.
It
la
the
some
Ideal
the
Master
had
when
He
said,
'It
ia
more
blessed
to
give
than
to
receive
"So,
united
in
this
Ideal,'
we
are
going
forward,
extending
acquaintance,
Intensifying
friendships,
giving,
up
selfish-jiess,
unfair
practices
and
'shameful
personal
habits,
aepklng
to
advance
the
thought
and
activity
of
the
world
alon;
proper
lines
and
toward
a
worthy
goal."
LOCAL
YOUNG
MAN
HIGHLY
HONORED
Held
.McLennan
In
lteprrent
I
.H.C.
at
IJiM'lico
Contentlitii
and
Will
A
No
YIMt
Toronto
Having
been
chosen
to
represent
the
University
of
British
Columbia
at
a
convention
of
fraternities
which
will
be
held
at
Quebec
City,
Reld
McLennan,
son
ot
Mr:
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan,
Borden
Street,
sailed
last
night
for
Vancouver
on
his
way
East.
After
this
convention;
he
will
return
to
Toronto
to
attend
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation
celebration
and
will
be
the
house
guest
ot
ex-Mayor
and
Mrs.
T.
L.
Church.
He
expects
to
return
to
the
city
early
In
July.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
Spirit
of
Unity
of
Purpose
Won
Great
Canadian
Victories
in
France
Declared
McDonnell
The
need
of
unity
of
purpose
in
order
to
attain
success
was
ably
Illustrated
in
an
address
given
during
the
morning
service
at
the
Anglican
Cathedral
yesterday
by
General
Sir
Archibald
McDon-,
nell,
who
spoke
on
the
Evolution
of
the
Canadian
Corps,
in
connec-i
tion
with
hi3
experiences
as
head
of
the
first
Canadian
division
j
during
the
war.
I
All
that
Canadahad
when
war
broke
out
was
her
men,
.said
Sir
Archibald,
but
they
had
the
advantage
of
a
British
and
French
heritage,
they
had
been
trained
on
the
playground
as
well
as
in
'the
school
of
life
and
they
also
had
as
1
I
a
nucleus
the
Canadian
militia
which
I
I
had
done
good
service
on
previous
oc-
i:aslcns
In
repelling
he
Invader.
The
Germans
expected
that
untrained
j
men
fnm
this
country
would
run
when
they
met
the
trained
soldiers
of
their
army,
and
they
did
run,
but
It
was
not
in
the
direction
the
Oermans
thought.
There
were
amjug
them
two
classes
of
men,
the
native
Canadians
and
Canadians
by
adaption.
Both
were
of
dtf-lercnt
types
from
the
stay-at-homes
of
the
mother
country.
They
were
rugged
men,
full
of
expediency
and
Invention,
but
lield
together
by
devotion
to
one
Ilaj,
one
king
and
one
empire.
General
McDonnell
said
any
person
who
mixed
with
the
Canadians
at
Val-cartlcr
wculd
be
struck
by
their
narrow
narochlallsm.
There
were
Dettv
dls-1
COMPETITION
FOR
DIG
ISLAND
HIGHWAY
JOB
No
l.rN
Than
Three
Local
Commit
at
Well
h
Outtlde
InlerrM
Said
to
be
Wilding
W.
P.
Tlerney
and
O.
V.
Tlerney,
well
known
Vancouver
contractors,
spent
the
week-end
In
the
city
looking
over
the
situation
with
a
view
to
tendering
on
the
construction
of
the
four
miles
local
concerns
preparing
to
bid
on
the
work
which
will
cost,
It
la
said;
at
least
$100,000.
BIG
CROWD
WATCH
SOCCER
TEAM
BEATEN
..
M-otV
Tiiurlng
Eleven
Cleaned
'up
Manitoba
Krrreiitutle
Triini
3
to
t
WINNIPEG,
June
0.
Before
a
crpwd
of
twelve
thousand
the
touring
Scottish
soccer
team
beat
Manitoba
five
goals
to
two.
Premier
Bracken
kicked
off
the
ball.
LOST
OVERBOARD
FROM
TUG
BOAT
STANLEY
Melt.
SMITH,
VANCOUVER
ItltOKL'K.
IIELILVLII
TO
HAVE
IILLN
DltOWNKIt
FROM
PAl'I-'
ITC
'.MONARCH
YCSTL'R-UAY
Stanley
McB.
Smith,
Vancouver
broker
and
old
timer
of
the
province,
ts
believed
to
have
lost
his
life
yesterday
afternoon
by
falling
overboard
from
tbe
tug
Pacific
Monarch
somewhere
between
Kennedy
Island
and
Kltw
Nugget
.as
the
putcs
over
east
and
west.
They
ere
;vessel
WM
proceeding
from
Prince
Ru-
'
men
ot
couraSe
but
they
thought
tn
:
P'
lo
I
terms
of
the
clatocm
and
not
In
that
ot
i
The
Pacific
Monarch,
having
arrived
!her
durlnS
Saturday
night
from
Queen
the
army.
They
were
trained
and
taken
to
France
and
gradually,
they
lost
this
Charlotte
City,
cleared.
.yesterday
mom-petty
for
Ocean
Falls.
Smith
la
'"8
appeared
spirit,
broadened
in
1helr
Ideas
tn
of
the
vee!
for
lunch
rnessroom
and
when
the
time
came
to
do
their
.
but
not
hand
for
A
ki.
,,.htin.
k..
rM
..mt
-,i.h
was
on
supper..
VANCOUVER,
June
6.
News
that
Premier
Oliver
is
return-0ne
Duroose
fonrettlng
all
their
former
areh
revealed
that
he
was
nowhere
Ing
to
carry
on
the
political
activities
of
British
Columbia
for
an-
sectionalism.
The
success
of
the
army
on
thc
sma"
boat
and
u
waa
at
7
clock
other
year
or
two
"will
go
far
to
put
at
rest
the
unfounded
rumors
lend
the
honor
of
Canada
was
the
only
that
he
was
found
definitely
to
be
mUs-
V.nf
havo
Loon
In
firrnlollnn
admit
tho
iimnnU
crravttir
nt
hl
1
thousht.
when
thev
were
alven
that
,n-
lne
tug
men
lurnea
oac.
10
Hf
T
.
1
1
C
f
1
L
.
tj
.
r
.L
t".
...'if.
1.
f
it
-,ro
t
tnlr
task
nf
of
tillrlnff
taking
V
Mary
Ellen
Smith,
president
of
the
British
vtmy
Ridge
with
ZTZZEZZZZ
Friendship
Makes
for
Peace
lour
.
envisions,
sometning
inai
wie
French
army
had
failed
to
do
with
24
In-julrlea
as
were
possible
from
Capt.
d'vlslons
McLellan
,and
members
of
the
crew,
'ocneral
Apparently
the
last
person
to
see
Smith
Byng
had
preached
corps
unity
and
told
his
o.'flcers
and
men
there
was
was
the
cook
who
observed
him
on
deck
nothing
they
could
nst
do
if
they
fought
1-3
"
th
vefMl
was
passlns
na(1
Kennedy
Island.
The
sea
was
smooth
could
"
ne
"me
na
Bn
acciaem
cannoi.
oe
Bald
he
and
his
Canadian
corps
,
accounted
for.
No
trace
was
since
seen
take
Vlmy
he
had
been
ridiculed
by
the
other
officers
but
they
went
over
the,0'
Smith
or
his
body,
Deceased,
who
had
been
maklns
th.
top
with
men
from
nine
Canadian
pro-
j
the
Wands
aboard
the
Pacific
and
tp
to
vlnces
welded
Into
one
army
splen-1
dldly
supported
by
reinforcements
and
1
Monarch
on
business,
resided
at.
the
Ter-by
supplies,
all
wcrklnj
for
the
same
n'na
City
Club.
He
was
about
f)fty
end.
The
knowledgi
that
the
men
be-
7""
of
age
and
a
widower,
having
no
He
declined
toilde
them
and
the
men
behind
them
cniwren.
.
An
agea
motner
resiaes
la
ere
working
in
the
same
cause
and
vcioria.
ne
was
a
wen
muwu
yHjuctrt
would
not
tall
put
pep
and
vim
Into
the
corps
and
they
won
that
great
victory.
The
outside
opinion
of
Canadians
was
that
they
were
above
the
average
In
physique,
there
were
no
retreating
chins
and
they
had
good
eyes,
the
snlendld
eves
of
a
race
ot
tree
men.
They
went
on
from
victory
to
victory,
defeating
47
divisions
of
tho
enemy
j
and
taking
28,000
prisoners.
They
were
brave
to
a
fault.
Iu
religion
they
were
.
tolerant
but
there
were
no
athlests
(
oi'XStX
PROMISES
TO
rROOtCE
among
them.
The
Canadian
Corps
was
stilt
a
great
army,
living
or
lead.
and
one
ot
the
bravest
ot
them
was
the
man
so
well
known
here.
Colonel
Cy
Peek,
whose
gallantry
had
such
a
far
reaching
effect.
of
the
province
and
Is
understood
to
have
once
been
engaged
as
a
provincial
'
assessor.
EGGERS
REMAND
TO
THURSDAY
ALIBI
FOR
MAN
ACCISEO
OF
ROUIIERY
WITH
VIOLENCE
VICTORIA,
June
6.
Mllo
Eggers,
who
is
charged
with
robbery
with
violence
arising
out
ot
the
ht-Jscklng
of
the
liquor
carrying
launch
Hazel
Peters
on
March
4,
1034
and
wounding
Elner
Lnrum,
was
remanded
until
Thursday,
Counsel
promises
to
produce
evidence
that
Eggers
was
not
there
at
the
time
of
the
assault.
SHIP
CAUGHT
FIRE
WHILE
TAKING
FUEL
AT
ABERDEEN,
WASH.
ABERDEEN.
Wash,
June
8.
Still
ot
highway
to
Oalloway
Rapids.
There
j
smouldering
the
skuttled
hulk
ot
the
are
understood
to
be
no
less
than
three
steamer
City
of
Nome
caught
fire
while
fuelling
here
for
her
Voyage'
to
Australia
with
a
cargo
of
lumber,
lies'
In
the
harbor
today.
The
loss
is
estimated
at
I200.000.
LIQUOR
BUSINESS
IN
ONTARIO
TOWN
WINDSOR.
Ont.
June
8
Police
reserves
were
called
out
to
handle
the
heavy
traffic
at
the
liquor
stores
when
the
crowd
got
out
ot
hand.
Several
women
fainted.
Advertise
ts
the
Dally
New.