Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
Saturday,
August
9,
1930
UR(IE
CAUAUET
ft
B
pedal
Dinners
Thuradaya
and
Saturday!
High
.
l.ia'tt.m.yf'Q.o
ft.
",
Ilnnirlnf
tm;
Hatnrday
Nlnht,
9
to
12
14.01
p.ny
1
"
..
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Low
7.55
aV
Ak..
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
20.00
vl
.
PHONE
4S7
NORTHERN
ANDiCENTRAL
BRITISH.
COLUMBIA'S
(NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
184.
PRINCE
RUPERT.'B.C
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
COMMITTEE
DEMI
WITH
Y.
t
Gymnasium
and
Swimming
Pool
For
Prince
Rupert
Valued
at
$50,000
Is
Planned
at
Meeting
Last
Night
K
Committee
Decides
to
Proceed
With
Preliminary
Ar-,
PESHAWAR
IS
rangemcnts
and
Has
At
a
meeting
held
in
the
City
Hall
last
evening
plans
were
definitely
commenced
with
a
view
to
construction
of
a
gymnasium
and
swimming
pool
in
the
city
under
Y.
M.
C
.
A.
auspices.
Mayor
Orme
presided
over
the
preliminary
discussions
and
reminded
the
delegates
that
this
meeting
bad
been
planned
shortly
after
the
visit
of
Mr.
McAllister,
extension
secretary
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.,
but
had
been
delayed
till
af
te
the
election.
Reporting
on
one
plan
that
seemed
probably
the
most
"
.
.......
giulftble
for
a
city
ofthls
size,
W.
II.
Cubs
Defeated
,
Cardinals
Despite
Heavy
Slugging
I:
i
the
National
League,
despite
heavy
hitting
.
of
Chick
.
Hafey,
Card
Liuicrr.
Chicago
cubs
deieated
hi.
lrum
Cardinals
yesterday
to
keep
pari!
with
Brooklyn.
I
,
ti
ii
u
iw.
V
WiU
I1UW
1411
U1C
lllilbl
iitililifc
"
-
--
tbat
Brooklyn
jvero-able-to-vwiriicessoriea
.complete
the
-total
eest-
arulnst
the
Pirates
at
Pittsburg,
soring
two
runs
in
their
last
time
at
but
At
Philadelphia
in
the
American
Luc
the
Athletics
got
back
the
twr
they
lost
on
Wednesday
by
delisting
Washington,
4-1.
NaUonal
League
Brooklyn
6,
lPttsburg
4.
Chicago
6,
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
Washington
1.
Philadelphia
4.
Bcjton
1,
New
York
5.
YOUTHS
WIN
AT
TENNIS
New
York
Youngsters
Sprang
Sensational
Upsets
at
Meet
at
Southampton,
N.
Y.
COUTH
AM
PTON,
Aug.
8:-Frank
C:
:
Ids.
youthful
New
York
star.
"'-ins
a
sensational
upset
yester-
7
defeating
Bill
Tildcn
in
the
Mr;dow
Club's
Invitation
tennis
'rnamont.
6-1.
2-6,
6-1.
In
the
quarter
mlnals
another
t'
'.v
York
youth,
Sidney
Wood,
c'r-d
an
upset
defeating
George
I
'
6-4,
3-6,
9-7.
$1,000
Already
In
Hand
Toward
Project
Toocy
said
mat
mis
was
a
plan
lor
a
building
00
feet
by
76
feet.
It
would
contain
the
gymnasium,
study
rooms,
lecture
room,
shower
baths
and
a
swimming
tank.
It
would
be
of
frame
construction
with
hardwood
floors.
The
cost
of
the
building
exclusive
of
the
tank
and
the
land
would
be
$22,500,
while
the
cost
of
the
tank
would
be
another
$15,000.
The
cost
of
the
land
and
the
.
.
.
'
A.
41
M
4
I.
1
-J
icwuuutuwi
ui
me
uawu.cuv
wuuiu.
of
course
depend
on
the
location1
and
the
nature
of
the
foundation.
I
Allrurnlhnr
nllh
mulnmont
nnri
nr-
would
be
less
than
$50,000.
Considerable
discussion
ensued
regarding
what
the
minimum
requirements
for
the
city
would
be
and
it
was
unanimously
felt
that
there
would
have
to
be
a
swimming
tank
as
weU
as
the
gymnasium
and
,
cles
for
the
relief
of
the
soft
coal
rooms.
The
city
needs
such
a
re-'
industry
of
the
province
were
stres-creation
building
where
the
young
sed
at
the
conference
of
delegates
people
may
get
physical
training
;
from
all
parts
of
the
province
held
under
the
best
supervision.
It
was
here,
and
presided
over
by
Minister
felt
that
now
public
opinion
was
al-
of
Mines
MeKenzle.
The
three
so
very
favorable
to
the
project
and
means
are:
First,
the
use
of
pulver-
that
support
would
be
had
from
all
families
and
organizations,
The
followtng
officers
were
then
elected:
Chairman
W.
H.
Tobey.
Vice-chairman
C.
II.
Orme.
Secretary
II.
Breen.
Treasurer
II.
E.
deWolf.
It
was
also
decided
unanimously
to
affiliate
with
the
Canadian
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Through
such
affiliation
the
local
body,
which
would
still
be
entirely
independent
and
in
n6
way
obligated
to
the
central
Y.
M.
C.
A.
would
have
the
benefit
of
getting
tmt
instructors
from
the
VVUlfV
w
(
parent
body
and
also
advice
andi
direction.
The
building
wouia
oe
available
to
the
girls
of
the
city
too.
The
delegates
will
present
a
report
of
this
meeting
to
their
respective
organizations
and
report
back
to
the
next
meeting
which
(Continued
on
page
throe)
Sir
Denistoun
Burney
Gives
an
Approximate
Cost
of
an
Airship
Service
Twice
Weekly
to
Canada
TORONTO,
Aug.
8:
Sir
Denistoun
Burney,
designer
of
the
It-100,
addressing
the
Canadian
Club
here
i
yes
;
er-la-,
estimated
it
would
cost
$30,000,000
to
establish
a
fleet
of
airships
capable
of
giving
a
service
between
Britain
ami
Canada
twice
a
week.
He
quoted
tentative
figures
of
mail
nd
passenger
traffic
available
to
show
that
the
gross
revenue
to
be
derived
from
the
service
would,
amount
to
about
$20,000,000
a.year
and
figured
the
running
expend
a
?5,000,600
less.
He
suggestedthat
the
British
and
Caiia-
gan
governments
might
guarantee
70
per
cent
oi
uie
u,
Sir
-Kenistoun
also
suggested
that
if
the
two
govern-
fionts,
those
of
Great
Britain
and
Canada
Prantel
bix
ton
of
mail
to
the
airship
service
a
week
at
the
rate
ot
"000
a
ton
for
transportation,
there
would
be
a
neces-;
ary
surcharge
of
only
eight
to
ten
cents
a
letter,
ami
a
jgte,
would
cross
thoccan
in
4
hours
instead
of
cght
UJja
as
now.
mmr,
-,t,t--x
I
H
K
K
A
1
feWKI
1
Afjhan
Tribesmen
Advancing
on
City
and
Now
Only
Twelve
Miles
Away
PFSIIAWAR,
India,
At);.
8:
Ten
thousand
savage
Afghan
tribesmen
today
advanced
against
Peshawar
to
break
through
the
northwest
frontier.
British
advance
troops
were
in
contact
with
Afrldi
warriors
this
forenoon
and
bombing
planes
were
in
readiness
to
repel
a
general
assault.
The
city
is
threatened
as
it
has
not
been
for
a
long
time.
The
advance
guard
of
the
menacing
-tribal
army
spent
the
night
encamped
only
12
miles
away.
USE
OF
COAL
DESIRABLE
Belief
of
Industry
Is
Considered
at
Conference
With
Operators
VICTORIA,
Aug.
8.
Three
means
within
the
power
of
British
Colum-
bla
business
and
governmental
clr-
ilzed
coal
for
general
industrial
pur-
poses
for
land
and
water
communj
cation:
second,
the
adoption
of
lm
proved
spark
arresters,
and
third.
sympatheUc
consideration
for
the
use
of
B.
C.
coal
wherever
It
can
be
used
economically.
,
The
serious
Inroads
Into
the
coal
Industry,
made
by
the
use
of
crude
oil,
imported
free
of
duty,
was
pointed
out
and
it
was
Indicated
that
government
action
to
bring
the
full
weight
of
its
power
behind
Uie
movement
for
the
increased
use
of
B.
C.
coal
would
be
welcomed.
Street
Cleaner
Becomes
Hero
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
7:
The
chance
to
be
a
hero
comes
seldom
to
a
street
sweeper.
Ills
golden
moment
caught
Max
Levlne
with
nothing
but
his
brush
and
a
refuse
pan,
when
two
robbers
careened
through
a
Brooklyn
street
In
a
motor
car,
making
their
getaway
from
the
scene
of
a
hold-up.
But
Max
used
his
homely
weapons
with
effect.
He
flune
the
Dan
through
the
wind
shield
of
the
car
and
caused
the
driver
to
swerve
Into
a
vegetables
stand,
enabling
the
capture
of
both
felons,
Max
was
rewarded
today.
The
head
of
the
Department
of
Sanitation
eulogized
him
publlcy
as
Max
stood
at
dutiful
attention,
in
his
big
chief's
office.
"How
about
getting
me
a
little
raise!"
j
asked
Max.
Thetjucstl6n
has
hot
yet
been
answered.
'
l
.
n
f
n
i;
UrOUgllt
Keliet
in
ri
Neces$ary
yltepQTt
from
tne
tmav
nm
board
whlcn
sugg0Sts
that
the
sum
of
$37,000,000
will
be
required
to
deal
;S"SS.S
PARLIAMENT
SITS
IN
SEPTEMBER
Mrs.
Peeler
Invents
a
Flying
Crib
Mrs.
Violet
A,
Peeler
with
flying
she
will
send
to
Morrow
estate
Writs
Are
Issued
For
By-Elections
and
Elections
If
Any
Will
Be
Held
September
2,
Day
Parliament
Meets
OTTAWA,
Aug.
8:
Writs
for
the
by-eIections
necessitated
by
the
appointments
of
the
new
Conservative
cabinet,
were
issued
Thursday
night.
Nomination
day
in
all
instances
except
in
the
case
of
Premier
Rhodes
of
Nova
Scotia,
will
take
place
on
August
25,
polling
September
2
in
10
ridings
and
September
8
in
five
ridings,
where
under
the
elections
act
two
weeks
must
intervene
between
nomination
and
polling.
This
statement
came
from
Premier
Bennett
following
the
first
cabinet
meeting.
PROSECUTOR
IS
COMING
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
8:
The
Province
publishes
a
despatch
front
Victoria
stating
that
Attorney
General
Poolcy
has
appointed
C.
G.
Recston
of
Vancouver
as
special
prosecutor
to
handle
cases
arising
out
of
alleged
irregularities
in
the
federal
election
in
Prince
Rupert.
FOREST
FIRES
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE,
Aug.
8:
Forest
fires
arc
raging
in
u
great
many
parts
ot
the
state
and
much
damage
to
valuable
timber
will
result.
There
are
three
large
fires
not
far
from
Spokane
and
a
great
many
In
different
sections
of
the
state)"
several?
jof
i
which
ore
tuittc'outiqf
haiultfTbAHi-'sands
of
-mdn
arpn
being
lemplojjed
in
efforts
to
stay
the
progress
of
the
flames.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
8:
The
prlco
of
wheat
here
today.
was
$1.01
Vi
for
Number
One
Nortrcriu
spot
cash.
Union
OU
Company's
oil
tanker
Captain
Powers,
was
In
port
from
Ketchikan
yesterday
evening.
.Tib
she
has
invented
and
which
:or
u.c
of
Chas.
A.
Llndberg,
jr.
in
political
circles
It
Is
understood
thre
will
be
no
opposition
In
any
of
the
15
constituencies
and
in
this
event
writs
for
the
by-elections
of
the
ministers
may
be
returned
immediately
after
nomination
day.
The
aim
of
the
administration
Is
to
hold
the
special
session
of
Parliament
at
the
earliest
date
legally
possible.
In
the
words
of
Uie
premier
"the
Impression
Is
that
Parliament
may
convene
on
September
2."
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens,
who
was
de
feated
In
Vancouver
Centre,
will
be
a
candidate
In
Kootenay
East.
M.
D.
McLean
who
was
elected
as
a
Conservative,
has
resigned
to
make
way
for
Mr.
Stevens.
The
five
constituencies
in
which
the
lapse
of
two
weeks
must
inter
vene
between
nomination
and
polling
days
in
the
case
of
a
congest
arc:
Kootenay
East,
Stevens',
Fort
William,
Manlon;
Neepawa,
Murphy:
South
Temlskamlng,
Gordon,
and
Melfort,
Weir.
THE
WEATHER
Port
Simpson
Rain,
foggy,
58.
HifygVorLcWar,(
talm,
08.
1
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
64.
Itosswood
Clear,
calm,
60.
Aylansh
Celar,
calm,
60.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
62.
Alee
Arm
Part
cloudy,
south,
wind,
64.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
mild
Haiiclton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
66.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
60.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
62,
PROPOSAL
City
In
Good
Financial
Condition
Now
Declares
Auditor
to
Rotary
Club
:
George
Itoric
Says
Solvency
Depends
Upon
Many
Things
Besides
Assets
and
Liabilities
As
Shown
j
In
Statements
i
.
"People
who
say
the
financial
condition
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
is
not
good,
do
not
know
what
they
are
talking
about,"
declared
George
Rorie,
city
auditor,
yesterday
in
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club.
"City
bonds
are
sellintr
at
a
higher
price
than
ever
before,
collection
of
taxes
is
as
high
if
not
higher
than
usual.
"After
all,"
stated
the
speaker,
"the
solvency
of
a
town
(Vnpnfls
not
onlv
on
the
money
it
owes
and
its
physical
assets
but
on
its
prosperity,
its
state
of
civilization,
its
com-.
amunlty
spirit,
Its
citizens
and
their
'
w-a
a
jt,
w
,
SliA
bUIMj
YACHT
MAY
BEAR
POPE
VATICAN
CITY.
August
8
The
i
rumor
persists
here
that
the
Pope
may
purchase
a
small
ocean-going
vessel
of
the
yacht
type,
such
a
vessel
would
fly
the
Papal
flag
of
white
and
yellow
with
the
pontifical
coat
of
arms.
The
ship.
It
Is
suggested,
would
be
of
consider
able
use
in
transporting
nuncios,
or
papal
ambassadors,
to
various
countries,
in
carrying
pilgrimages,
bands
of
missionaries,
and
the
like.
In
wartime
it
might
carry
hospital
-unplles.
Its
neutrality
would
probably
be
respected
by
belligerents.
The
cruising
radius
ot
the
ship.
however,
would
be
limited
by
dip
lomatic
factors,
It
Is
pointed
out.
Certain
countries,
including
the
United
States,
have
not
recognized
the
independent
status
of
Vatican
City.
It
is
doubtful
what
rating
the
Papal
ship
would
receive
In
the
ports
ot
Uiese
countries.
The
malorlty
of
the
big
powers,
however.
Including
Great
Britain.
France,
Germany,
Italy,
Spain
and
all
the
South
American
republics,
have
recognized
Vatican
City,
and
the
ship
would
be
welcomed
in
their
ports.
FISH
SALES
Canadian
landings
were
In
thr
majority
at
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning
with
81,000
pounds
offered
while
two
American
boats
landed
10.500
pounds.
Five
boats
not
satisfied
with
the
nrices
offer
ed
are
holdina
over.
Kaien
with
15.
-
000
pounds
got
high
price
with
11.1c
and
5W.C.
Prices
offered
went
as.low
as
7-9cand.4o.
American
Onah,
5.500
pounds.
offered.
8c
and
4c,
holding
over.
Jack,
5,000
pounds,
at
9.3c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.'
Canadian
Minnie
V,
5,000
pounds,
offered
8.Gc
and
4c.
holdinc
over.
Emblem,
8,000
pounds,
offered
7.9c
and
4c
holding-over.
'
.1
')
Johanna,
10,000
pounds,
offered
8c
and
4c,
holding
over.
Bayvlew,
6,000
pounds,
offered,
8c
and
4c,
holding
over.
Borgund,
7,000
pounds,
10.7c
and
5
it
cold
Storage
Cape
Swain,
14,000
pounds,
8c
and
5c,
Atlln
Fisheries.
Tramp,
16,000
pounds,
at
10.6c
and
5V4c
to
Pacific
Flshriles.
Kaien,
15,000
pdunds.
at
11.1c
and
5'4c
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
jjuuik
ui
ikh
ct.tu
wicu
mvuivu
tackling
problems."
Mr.
Rorle
gave
a
most
Interesting
exposition
of
the
public
accounts,
each
member
of
the
audience
having
a
copy
of
the
civic
report
so
that
the
talk
might
be
followed
Intelligently.
At
the
conclusion
Barclay
Mel-
t
!ftfr
'Chairman
Trrnhe-ab'flc
"of
the
president,
in
thanking
the
speaker,
mentioned
that
it
was
one
of
the
most
Interesting
financial
talks
the
club
had
had.
Hope
For
Victory
:
In
Olympiad
Lies
In
Track
Veteran
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
8:
That
42-
year
old
runner.
Clarence
DeMar,
Kecne,
N.H.,
schu
1
teacher,
after
20
years
of
campaigning
over
the
dis
tance
grind,
still
stands
out
as
the
leading
hope
of
the
United
States
in
the
marathon
of
the
1932
Olympiad.
Three
times
this
season
has
the
-.teran
of
three
Olympic
games
toed
the
mark
to
start
the
26
mile
385
yard
event.
As
many
tlm
he
emerged
victorious
in
clockings
which
demonstrate
that
he
is
pvi-hap
better
than
ever.
He
took
the
historic
Boston
race
in
2
hours,
34
minues,
45
seconds,
and
annex
l
the
Pawtucket
contest
in
2
hcurs,
41
minutes.
Now
he
has
wound
up
by
defeating
a
doughty
band
of
Hopl
Indian
runners,
whose
ancestors
were
famous
for
their
endurance,
to
win
the
marathon
here
in
2
hours,
34
minutes
and
45
seconds.
Two
of
these
races
were
won
In
times
which
were
within
three
minutes
of
the
record
of
II.
Koleh-malnen,
Finland,
set
at
2
hours,
32
1
minutes
and
34
4-5
seconds
In
the
:
19
Olympic
games.
Before
DeMar
returned
to
the
east
he
said
ho
hoped
tojba(n
,a
position
here
a
year
before
the
1932
Olympiad
to
become
accustomed
to
the
climatic
conditions.
He
made
no
mention
of
retiring
from
the
strenuous
sport.
Voted
Conservative
at
One
Hundred
and
Two
.
mrrrniT
M
R
Aiitr
8-
malm-
I
ants
tolhe
tiUe
ot
Canada's
oldest
ivrm"'!!
passed
thdiseoond
yeaHcf
thirytoftdcHturn
of
perforce
bow
to
Miss
Christy
Dunn
of
Wectvtlle,
N.S.,
who
oh
July
28
marke
dher
ballot
for
Colonel
Thomas
CanUey.
Miss
Dunn,
who
Is
102
years
old,
Is
active
both
physically
and
men-
tally.
Every
Sunday
she
attends
at
least
one.
and
sometimes
two
ser-
;
vices
In
Saint
Andrew's
Presbyter-
'Ian
Church
at
Westvllle.
She
was
1
deeply
Interested
In
the
federal
el-
'ectlon
campaign.