Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
August
1,
1930
imh
6.41
a.m.
16.4
It.
19.02
pmJ
"6
It.
L2
aV
.
W,
James
Lea
r
residing
in.
the
of
president
S.
D.
John-''
alt
with
purely
club
mat-ihc
new
chairmen
of
com-r
"I.
s
huvlng
charge
of
four
dlf-"!
croups.
The
chairmen
are
W
T
Knnk.
T.
H.
Johnson,
W.
T.
K
n
and
Ooorge
Woodland.
NEW
GERMAN
ZEPPELIN
IS
BEING
BUILT
Finishing
Touches
Ileitis;
Tut
lo
Faster
and
More
Effective
Flying
Ship
FREDERICKSHAFEN,
Germany,
July
31:
The
finishing
touches
are
bcinif
put
on
the
new
Zeppelin
D-O-E
which
Is
being
built
here
and
which
Is
expected
to
be
much
faster
and
more
effective
than
the
Graf
Zeppelin.
The
new
airship
Is
expected
to
make
her
Initial
flltht
to
New
York
about
September
8.
She
will
be
in
command
of
Chris
Christiansen,
who
will
have
her
out
soon
on
her
first
trials.
Lumbermen
Look
to
British
Market
For
Sale
of
Their
Wares
As
All
Others
Are
Unreceptive
Just
Now
VICTORIA,
July
31
Urging
that
greater
participa-in
British
market
'by'.
British'
Columbia
'
lumber
and
;i
J-.intr
thjit
h
ffnWhriAi
hh
sr'ti
the
Imnerhir
Economic
f
.onforoncc
-
"
.
V
in
...
the
V
fall
....
to
,V
further
V
w
this
-
"
-
aim,
.
a
delcgati
,
"
fntinir
roifirwr
"win
tlm
the
juiuuvi
himbnrmnn
llivil
Ui
nf
of
tltn
the
tuu
m'nuinpn
nrovince
j
arc
f1Vf
-
Will
waiti
till
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CADVKZT
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
Dancing
Every
Hoturclay
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
(or
Hire
m
Accommodation
for
Private
Partlea
rilONE
437
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XXI
.No.
177.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
fHURSDAY,
JULY
31,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
C
HOUSE
TO
ASSEMBLED
SOON
ANOTHER
EFFORT
TO
RECOVER
GOLD
OF
BLACK
SANDS
Cabinet
Making
Goes
On
at
Ottawa
Where
Mr.
Bennett
is
Busy
Conference
Held
Between
King
and
Premier-Elect
and
Former
Decides
to
Withhold
Resignation
For
Few
Days
OTTAWA,
July
31:
A
new
cabinet
is
in
the
making
uml
to
the
task
of
selecting
ministers
to
serve
under
him,
Frrmier-Elect
Bennett
is
devoting
his
attention.
The
slate
(11
probably
be
ready
for
announcement
about
the
middle
of
next
week
and
may
contain
surprises.
When
the
announcement
comes,
every
province
of
the
Dominion
will
be
represented.
lor
British
Columbia
General
McRae
and
H.
H.
Stevens
ar
mentioned.
Both
were
defeated
but
seats
could
easily
ote
lound
for
them.
.
T
a
T
t-ty
Tf
v
It
to
said
that
the
speakership
of
WAY
I
WILL
BE
REDUCED
Twelve
Million
founds
to
lie
Sated
to
Rrilain
as
Result
of
London
Conference
V
;NIXN.
f
the
Admiralty
Idmtralty
I
ty
that
It
had
been
decided
in'
v.overnmenfc,
lo
reduce
the
u
(
xpondiyitjiiby
twelve
mll-
"iimfls.
ici
lslon
of
the
government
"f
m
the
respite
of
the
trea-
nvredinto
following
the
Lon-
inforence,
which
have
now
;ui
effective.
Asked
For
Post
Office
Site
When
Reached
the
City
1
"
n
years
ago
C.
E.
Walden
of
Alleles
came
through
to
Rupert
on
the
first
observa-
.ir
to
cross
through
the
Yel-'
xi
Pass.
Today
he
is
in
the
-Mm
on
a
brief
visit
and
the
'!ung
he
asked
was:
"Is
that
1
1
the
hole
In'
the
ground
that
vcrnment
pafd
a
fabulous
i
t
being
used
yet?"
He
was
(1
that
it
was
not.
He
lit
the
lkjuor
store
building
'
bo
on
that
site.
Walden
who
is
accompanied
!
-
Walden
Is
going
south
on
r'i
nice
Charles.
Rotary
Club
luncheon
today
the
House
of
Commons
will
go
to
either
Ooorge
Black
of
the
Yukon
or
Hugh
Outhrle
of
South
Wellington.
The
resignations
of
the
members
for
Halifax.
St.
John,
Quebec,
Montreal
and
Vancouver
harbor
boards
will
likely
be
tendered
to
the
new
government,
following
the
usual
practice.
July
3l:j-Jhe
FlalL
A
conference
between
Premier
anndmeedpuhlT
and
'
rWlfcrEfeef
tfefftft
lasting
an
hour
was
held
yesterday.
At
the
conclusion
Mr.
King
said
Mr.
Dennett
had
informed
him
he
would
not
be
ready
for
some
days
to
take
over
the
government.
In
reply
Mr.
King
said
he
told
Mr.
Dennett
he
(King)
was
willing
to
meet
his
convenience
In
every
way.
Mr.
King
said
he
and
Dennett
had
a
pleasant
talk
during
the
course
of
which
they
discussed
some
features
of
Uie
campaign.
ion
ro
I?
Oil
jn
I'r.
micr
Tolmie
today.
The
lumbermen
describe
conditions
in
the
province
as
1
'
dinglv
unfavorable
at
present.
Pricos
are
falling
and
'
he
demand
for
lumber
is
shrinking.
Tho
British
market
1
ho
only
one
that
shows
possibility
of
expansion,
particularly
for
hemlock.
British
Sailors
and
Marines
Parade
in
Boston
British
sailors,
marines
and
famed
Black
Watc&.parading
through'
streets
6f
TiMoti,
Mass.,
reeont
tercentenary
ccleBris3KmoI
Massaeoosetta
DayColonyw
-'
T.
I).
Pattullo
Criticizes
Expenditure
of
Huge
Amounts
Voted
at
Last
Session
Asks
For
Watt
Inquiry
Soon
VANCOUVER,
July
31
:
It
is
reported
hero
that
the
Tolmie
Government
is
planning
to
call
a
special
session
of
the
Legislature
for
the
purpose
of
dealing
with
the
unemployment
problem.
Notices
to
the
members
are
expected
to
go
out
immediately.
T.
I).
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
opposition,
discussing
this
today
here
said:
"The
government
appropriated
$27,-000,000
for
current
expenditures
and
$21,000,000
for
capital
purposes
only
six
months
ago
at
a
regular
session
and
it
is
astounding
to
learn
that
they
arc
in
financial
distress
so
soon.
If
that
money
is
all
spent
and
they
have
none
for
unemployment,
the
situation
is
indeed
serious."
.Mr.
Pattullo
also
expressed
the
hope
that
Premier
Tolmie
would
immediately
appoint
a
commissioner
to
investigate
the
dismissal
of
Norman
Watt,
former
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert.
Brown
Jack
Won
GOODWOOD,
July
31:
Sir
H.
Wernhers'
Brown
Jack
won
Uy
Goodwood
dip
today
with
Jufo
second
and
Fair
Prince
third.
Only
live
horses
ran.
REACHED
THIS
SIDE
OF
THE
OCRAN
LAST
EVENINO
QUEBEC,
July
31-
-The
R-100
was
approaching
the
strait
of
Deile
Isle
last
cven:
Ing
about
five
o'clock
and
later
proceeded
toward
Montreal.
They
were
helped
for
some
time
by
a
tall
wtnd.
NEW
TERROR
AT
NAPLES
Vesuvius
Clouds
Historic
City
With
Pall
of
Smoke
and
Shoots
Hamcs
ROME,
July
31:
Fresh
terror
wns
spread
among
.the
inhabitants
of
the
city
of
Naples
as
Mount
Vesuvius
yesterday
clouded
the
city
with
a
pall
of
smoke
and
occasional
shooting
of
flames
were
seen
last
night.
The
outbreak
of
the
volcano
was
preceded
for
several
days
by
rumblings
and
tho
recent
destructive
earthquake
Is
thought
to
have
been
closely
connected
with
the
same
event.
durlne
Special
Session
of
Legislature
Expected
to
Be
Called
Soon
to
Deal
With
Unemployment
Question
R-100
MAKES
SLOW
SPEED
Fabric
Trouble
Makes
It
Necessary
to
Go
Slower
Now
Over
Quebec
ST.
HUBERTS
AIRPORT,
Quebec,
July
31
Fabric
trouble
aboard
the
British
airship
R-100
has
necessitated
reduction
in
speed
and
it
is
possible
the
ship
may
not
arrive
here
until
tomorrow
morning,
according
to
a
wireless
message
received
here.
'
The
ship
was
in
the
vicinity
of
Quebec
City
this
afternoon.
Shot
Himself
Near
Victoria
More
Efforts
Being
Made
to
Win
Wealth
In
Gold
From
Black
Sands
of
Graham
Island
With
New
Apparatus
'Two
Operations
Now
In
Progress
In
Charge
of
Douglas
Island.
WiHcmar
and
R.
G.
Mellon,
Respectively
.
Another
big
effort
is
being
made
this
summer
to
extract
the
gold
from
the
black
sands
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Two
outfits
are
at
work
on
the
east
coast
of
Graham
Island
in
the
neighborhood
of
Tow
Hill.
The
most
northerly
work
is
being
done
with
a
new
machine
in
charge
of
Douglas
Willemar,
the
mineralogist
and
assayer.
He
has
only
about
five
or
six
men
working
on
tests
to
try
to
separate
the
fine
flaky
gold
dust
from
the
sand.
He
is
very
eticent
over
results
obtained
so
far.
The
other
effort
is
being
made
by.
in
outfit
in
charge
of
R.
O.
Mellon
.
who
arrived
at
Prince
Rupert
this
Imnprcnnafnt
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
""PC1
OimcUlJI
Charles.
He
had
with
him
a
couple
I
lWnir
Wf
Pa
Dao1
of
sacks
of
concentrates
with
which
J
md
Y
ll
01
DC
LCdU
he
plans
to
experiment
when
he
i
reaches
Victoria.
At
his
place
on
the
NEW
YORK,
July
31:
Ross
Ham-islands
he
has
nine
men
working
;
uton.
female
impersonator
for
the
and
he
la
extremely
hopeful
as
to
I
old
"Dumbells."
whose
death
was
the
outcome.
Work
has
been
done
on
these
biacK
sands
almost
every
summer
for
20
years.
The
gold
Is
there
but
the
difficulty
Is
to
separate
it
profitably.
It
is
so
fine
and
flaky
that
the
ordinary
methods
of
separation
-AsiSffl.'
0JK.
wraj!
people
nave;
to
win
fortunes
from
the
sand
beach
which
stretches
for
miles
on
the
north
and
east
of
Graham
I
KILLED
50
CHINESE
AT
CHANGSHA
United
States
Gunboat
Attacked,
Then
Goes
Into
Action
SHANGHAI,
July
31:
United
States
sailors
killed
about
50
Chinese
Communists
and
wounded
many
more
while
defending
the
United
States
gunboat
Palos
from
attack
near
Changsha,
yesterday.
The
Reds
raked
the
ship
with
machine
guns
and
rifle
fire,
wounding
five
bluejackets.
The
Reds
attacked
from
the
banks
of
the
Slang
River
as
the
Palos
was
approaching
Changsha.
Caught
in
close
quarters
and
unable
to
turn
back
the
Palos
brought
her
three-Inch
rifles
and
machine
guns
Into
action.
The
battle
raged
for
an
hour
before
the
Communists
fire
was
silenced,
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
31
The
price
!of
wheat
here
today
was
quoted
at
Colonel
Henry
R.
Gale
Found
Dead
9054c.
Near
His
Home
at
Mount
I
Newton
VICTORIA.
July
31:
Believed
to
have
been
fatally
injured
by
the
accidental
discharge
of
a
shotgun,
Henry
Oalo.
G5
years
of
age,
a
resident
of
Mount
Newton,
on
the
Saanich
Peninsula,
was
found
dead
about
a
quarter
of
a
mile
from
his
home
late
Monday.
It
was
thought
he
was
endoavorlng
to
keep
birds
rumored
yeeterday.'wus'thought
today
to
be
on
hls
Vay
to-Halifax,
N.
8..
by
steamship
from
here;
Members
of
the
local
branch
of
Toe
II.
said
he
nad
been
at
their
club
last
night.
MAY
BETTER
Low
WHEAT
SALE
Prices
iMav
Trove,
to,
Be
vatlon
By
Ottarln
Out
Stocks
Sal-
WINNIPEO,
July
31:
Rock
bottom
grain
prices
today
brought
hopes
of
salvation
from
the
new
impending
stora,
grain
crisis
in
Canada.
The
1929-30
crop
year
ends
I
today
with
stores
pUed
higher
than
they
were
a
year
ago
and
a
far
greater
crop
is
In
the
offing.
Grain
men
believe
that
the
wheat
prices,
rMch
are
the
lowest
In
17
years,
l
ay
prod
overseas
buyers
Into
TROUBLE
SPREADS
IN
CHINA
RESULT
COMMUNIST
ACTIVITY
WASHINGTON,
July
31
Thirty
American
mission
stations
are
in
Jeopardy
In
China
through
the
activities
of
Communists.
The
state
department
says
that
a
fleet
of
gunboats
is
being
sent
to
protect
American
subjects.
Great
anxiety
la
felt
here
as
the
result
of
reports
received
from
various
points
in
Honan
and
neighboring
provinces.
Conservatives
Now
Have
138
In
Canadian
Parliament
With
One
Seat
Yet
In
Doubt;
Liberals,
86
TORONTO,
July
31
:
With
only
one
constituency
in
away
from
the
fruit
trees
on
his
doubt,
tnutoyamawPf:Qy(beclitnp.siimmary
of
parties
property
wncn
tne
accident
nap-ironi
mommy
s
election
is
as
iouows:
Lonservauves,
to;
pencd
SOMETHING
WRONG
Liberals,
8G;
United
Farmers,
10;
Progressives,
2;
Liberal
Progressives,
3;
Labor,
3;
Independent,
2,
doubtful,
l.
.
.
Recounts
have
been
requested
in
Bruce
North,
whore
The
Irish
convict
had
missed
an,
Hon.
James
Malcolm
was
iriven
a
maioritv
of
S3,
and
in
article
of
his
personal
kit.
Demand-
lLambton
East,
where
John
T.
Sproule.
Conservative,
holds
li1
graS
-
a
majority
of
9.
.A
recount
will
take
place
in
Bonaventurc,
sorr,"
began
the
convict,
loudly.
Quebec,
which
had
been
conceded
to
D.
Morgan,
ConBer-"there's
a
thief
In
this
prison.
.vative.
it:
"it,
n
i
4