Ty's
Weather
Pr
E
E5
tpert
Raining,
fresh
soutl
5
d;
barometer,
3050;
sea
n
Cm
Vol
XXII
i
w
b
She
Mi
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
August
28,
1931
High
(1:13
ajn.
20:5
fL
13:50
p.m.
19:9.
ft.
Low
7:44
am.
2:9
ft.
19:55
p.m.
5:4
it.
GOVERNMENT
HAS
BEEN
REPUDIATED
SASKATCHEWAN
Estevan
and
Areola
Swept
By
Hurricane
And
One
Life
Taken
Many
Buildings
Were
Unroofed
and
Trestle
Bridge
Was
Demolished
Man
Was
Killed
By
Flying
Timber
ESTEVAN,
Sask.,
Aug.
27:
When
a
tornado
struck
this
town
and
district
last
night
buildings
were
wrecked,
arid
Robert
Henderson
of
Calgary,
aged
50,
a
bridge
contractor,
was
instantly
killed
by
being
struck
on
the
head
by
a
flying
timber.
Two
other
persons
were
injured
while
many
residents
were
cut
by
flying
glass
from
store
fronts
and
windows.
D0-X
IN
NEW
YORK
Giant
German
Hying
Roat
Due
at
Gotham
at
Noon
Today
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
27:
The
giant
German
flying
boat
'
DOOC
was
scheduled
to
arrive
at
Now
York
at
mxn
today
from
Miami
Fla.
Plans
were
for
the
machine
to
land
first
on
the
lower
harbor
and
j
discharge
her
passengers
before
proceeding
to
Glen
II.
Curtis
airport
on
Long
Island
to
find
a
mooring
place.
j
The
DO-X
left
Germany
on
November
5
and
had
an
eventful
trip
hTP
via
West
Africa.
South
Amert-1
t-a
and
the
West
Indies.
Presentation
To
Alex
MacDonald
Topular
Executive
and
Member
Is
Honored
Ry
Yacht
Club
on
Eve
of
Departure
On
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rawing
&
Yacht
Club,
the
executive
last
night
presented
Alex
Maori
nuld,
past
president,
on
the
eve
of
his
departure
from
the
city,
with
a
handsome
club
bag.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Hubert
Ward,
pn
stdent
of
the
club,
who
made
mt.iblc
remarks,
voicing
the
club's
ri-urrt
at
the
departure
of
so
popular
a
member
and
valuable
executive
The
honor
was
suitably
acknowledged
by
the
recipient.
Others
present
at
the
ceremony
were
Alex
McRae,
Yacht
Club
sec-ri'tiiry,
It.
E.
Dcnson
and
C.
O.
Minns,
members
of
the
executive.
Mr.
MacDonald
Is
leaving
with
bis
wife
and
family
for
Winnipeg
t"
reside.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,'
Aug.
27:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
53
Vic
on
the
local
exchango
today.
MADE
GOOD
SHOWING
AGAINST
CHAMPION
Licut.-Col.
8.
P.
McMordlo
of
v
this
city
made
a
good
showing
against,
A.
8.
Mllno
of
Van-
fouver.
ex-Davis
Cup
player
and
former
veteran
champion
of
Canada,
In
a
tennis
match
at,
the
Trince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
courts
"
vestcrday.
The
scorn
wai
H
In
3
w
for
Milne.
The
v
w
w
vw
latter
was
In
the
city
for
a
few
hours
while
on
his
way
soum
artcr
a
trip
to
Skagway
and
asked
'for
a
match
while
hero.
Many
buildings
were
unroofed
and
a
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
trestle
bridge
near
here
was
demolished.
The
town
of
Areola
was
also
swept
by
the
hurricane
which
lasted
about
twenty
minutes.
WILL
ASK
DISMISSAL
David
Clark
of
Los
Angeles
to
Be
Freed
Next
Monday
on
Murder
Charge
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
27:
District
Attorney
Fitts
announced
last
night
that
he
would
move
when
the
case
is
called
again
next
Monday
for
the
release
of
David
Clark,
former
assistant
district
attorney,
on
the
charge
of
murder
of
Herbert
Spencer
and
Chas.
Crawford,
New
evidence
which
purported
to
break
up
Clark's
defence
had
not
proven
up
Fitts
said.
Meanwhile,
Mrs.
Clark
received
an
anonymous
letter
yesterday
declaring
that
her
husband
would
be
"put
on
the
spot"
if
he
were
released.
The
jury
in
Clark's
trial
disagreed
on
Sunday.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtesr
B.
D.
jonnttou
Oo.
Big
Missouri.
21,
24.
Duthle,
nil.
4.
Georgia
Copper.
40.
nil.
Georgia
River,
3,
3Vfc.
Oolconda.
21,
25.
Grandvlew,
3V4.
5V4.
Independence,
nil,
1.
Morton,
Woolsey.
1,
2.
National
Silver,
nil.
1.
Noble
Five,
3.
nil.
Oregon
Copper,
2ty,
3.
Pend
Oreille,
OS,
75.
Premier,
nil.
57.
Porter-Idaho,
3,
5.
Reeves
Atacdonald,
23,
nil.
Rufus-Argenta.
nil.
-2.
Silver
Crest.
Vi.
nil.
Snowflakc.
1.
lVr
Topley
Richfield,
nil.
2.
Woodbine.
Yt.
nil.
OILS
A.
P.
Con..
7,
10Vi.
Calmont,
5.
nil.
Dalhousie,
16,
25.
Fabyan
Pete,
,
1V4.
Home.
42,
50.
Royallte.
6.25,
7.00.
Merland,
6,
8.
Mercury,
10.
11
V4.
United.
7.7
H.
Freehold.
2ft.
nil.
Hargal.
2.
nil.
Eastern
Stocks
Shcrrltt-Gordon,
59.
61.
Noranda.
18.00.
nil.
Int.
Nickel,
12.50,
13.00.
C.
P.
R..
20.65,
21.25.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
27J
1931
TOWNS
PRESIDENT
PAYS
VISIT
Important
Gathering:
Last
Night
of
Local
Rebekah
Lodge
With
Oddfellows
as
Guests
Mrs.
O.
V.
Turvey
of
Chllllwack
President
of
the
Rebekah
Assembly
of
British
Columbia,
paid
an
official
visit
to
the
local
lodge
last
night,
the
lodge
meeting
being
followed
by
a
social
and
dance
to
which
the
Oddfellows
were
Invited
The
party
proved
a
very
enjoyable
,orie
for
all
present,
j
Mrs.
Turvey
made
an
appropriate
address,'
the
proceedings
being
presided
over
by
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachy,
noble
grand.
Among
those
making
speeches
were
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle,
district
deputy
president,
and
J.
E
'Boddle,
district
deputy
grand
master
of
the
Oddfellows.
,
During
the
evening
the
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
Turvey
by
Mrs.
Boddle,
on
behalf
of
the
lodge
of
a
handsome
set
of
souvenir
.spoons.
In
view
of
his
recent
wedding
Peter
Solem,
prominent
Oddfellow
and
helper
of
the
Rebekahs.
was
presented
with
a
beautiful
sliver
I
dish;.
The,
presentation
-was"
jnade
iicj)alttebekahsyjl'rt.
8.
V.
CoxTV
'
Music
lot
dancing
was
provided
'by
the
Oddfellows'
'Orchestra
and
J.
E.
Boddle
was
master
of
cere-1
monies.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
was
con-Ivener
of
the
committee
In
charge,
i
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
!
Mrs.
Turvey
left
on
this
morning's
:
train
for
Terrace.
Travelling
via
Jasper
Park
and
Kamloops
on
her
return
south,
she
will
stop
at
various
points
en
route
to
pay
official
vtMts.
IS
LAID
TO
REST
Funeral
Today
of
Mrs.
Anna
John
son,
Pioneer
Resident
of
This
City
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Anna
Johnson,
pioneer
Scandinavian
resident
of
this
city,
whose
death
oc
curred
earlier
In
the
week,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlcw
Cemetery
where
Interment
U
made.
There
was
a
large
congregation
of
old
friends
of
deceased,
who
was
very
well
known,
present
to
pay
fl
hal
tributes
of
respect
to
her
mem
ory.
Rev.
John
II.
Hanson,
pastor
of
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
orpn
for
the
hymns.
Two'
dueU
were
sung
by
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hanson
and
Mrs.
Carl
Dybhavn.
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee"
and
"We
Shall
Meet
By
and
By."
Pallbearers
were
John
Bergman,
K.
Hallberg,
O.
A.
Johnson,
Oscar
Larson,
George
Frits
and
C.
E.
Johnson,
all
old
friends
of
deceased.
There
were
many
floral
tributes,
acknowledgement
of
which
will
be
made
tomorrow.
RELIEF
FOR
WASHINGTON
Adjoining
States
Concerned
With
Outlook
For
Coming
Winter
SEATTLE.
Aug.
27:
Plans
are
being
made
to
get
state
and
city
lead
ers
together
in
conference
here
to
formulate
means
for
relieving
the
i
unemployment
situation
in
Washington
during
the
coming
winter.
I
The
city
council
has
offered
to
place
the
sum
of
$1,000,000
aside
to
help
finance
relief
work.
WRECKED;
BIG
BLOW
LAST
NIGHT
His
Government
Repudiated
UsHsssslsPiswPWssssflKHlsssH
lgHBBggBK'2
'
wr
Bggggggfl
BDlBHnferii&ffBfci
.HSHiVBLH
i
gggflB9gBWgglgBBBggggggg-
-ggggggfggggH
Rt
Htm
J
Ramsay
MacDonald
is
Prominent
Japanese
Exporter
Pleased
With
Island
Timber;
Is
Willing
to
Send
It
Over
-
1
1
K.
Nakata,
one
of
Seattle's
most
prominent
exporters
of
lumber,
logs
and
wheat,
paused
through
the
city
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
today
after
a
week's
visit
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
inspect
timber
stands,
and
investigate
export
possibilities.
Mr.
Nakata
was
accompanied
on
the
island
trip
by
John
R.
Morgan,
weir
known
pioneer
logging
operator.
Mr.
Nakata
wa'
greatly
Impres
sed
with
the
excellence
of
the
timber
and
declared
that
he
was
willing
to
do
business
if
the
necessary
shipping
arrangements
could
be
made
permitting
of
the
taking
of
such
cargo
from
here.
Mr.
Nakata,
however,
realized
that
there
were
difficulties.
There
should
be
some
means
though
of
surmounting
these,
he
felt
Mr.
Nakata
would
have
remained
longer
on
thr
islands
only
he
was
called
to
Seattle
on
account
of
business.
He
expo
ta
to
be
back,
in
the
district
soon.
Old
Country
Soccer
TUESDAY
SCORES
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
1.
Clyde
0.
AfrdieonlBiis
2.
Motherwell
2.
Celtic
7,
Cowdenbeath
0.
Dundee
I,
st
Mirrtn
2.
Scottish
Leas
u&
Second
Division
I
Edinburgh
cay
2,
Ralth
Rovers
7.,
Dunfermline
2,
Albion
Rovers
0.
East
Stirling
2,
Alloa
1.
King's
Park
5.
Arbroath
2.
St.
Bernards
l,
Forfar
Athletic
2.
WEDNESDAY
SCORES
Scottish
League
First
Division
Hamilton
Ar
id
2,
Falkirk
2.
Kilmarnock
4,
Queen's
Park
1.
Morton
4.
Dundee
United
2.
Norman
L
Freeman,
local
representative
i
t
the
International
Fisheries
Cutn
nlsslon
returned
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
aftn-noon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Ketchikan
on
official
duties.
w
;rse
expulsion
from
Labor
party
expected.
APPROVE
CABINET
All
Li
noon
Tapers
iWth
Exception
of
Herald
Seem
Pleased
LONDON.
Aug.
arf:
-Except
for
the
Daily
Herald,
Labor
organ,
the
new
coalition
cabinet
of
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
is
heralded
by
all
the
newspapers
as,
amtemln-enUy
strong
team."
The
Herald
declare
hat
ttie
new
administration
is
an
"enemy
of
labor"
and
it
is
feared
that
the
activities
of
this
paper
maf
bring
ibout
some
dif
ricultyfUn
tbf
Industrial
fields.
T
It
was
revealed
yesterday
that
only
three
members
of
the
former
Labor
cabinet
were
aetusuly
op-i
posed
to
any
cut
In
the
dole.
Meantime
Premier
MacDonald
Ui
going
ahead
with
his
budget
plans!
and
the
new
cabinet
held
tt
first
meeting
yesterday.
Militia
Called
Out
to
Assist
In
Fire
Fight
BOISE.
Idaho.
Aug.
27:
The
National
Quard
has
been
called
out
to
toflssst
in
the
fighting
of
tremendous
forest
fires
which
continue
to
sweep
through
the
central
pert
of
'the
state'
of
Idaho.
Trades
Union
Congress
and
Parliament
Labor
Party
Express
Censure
Charge
That
"Private
Banking
Interests''
Precipitated
Financial
Crisis
and
Ensuing
Charge
of
Administration
in
Great
Britain
LONDON,
Aug.
27:
Organized
Jabor
in
Great
Britain
has
definitely
repudiated
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald's
new
national
government.
Today
a
joint
manifesto
was
issued
by
the
Trades
Union
Congress
and
the
Parliamentary
Labor
party
charged
that
"private
banking
interests"
had
precipitated
Great
Britain's
financial
crisis
and
FAIR
WORK
!
ALL
READY
Board
Had
Meeting
Last
Night
and
.
Everything
is
Now
in
Readiness
r
Mayof
to;0pen'
Hall
Obtained
For
Indian
Club
Room
Furposes
During
Week
The
Fair
Board,
at
Its
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
Invite
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme
to
formally
open
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
next1
Tuesday
evening.
The
board
made
a
final
check-up
of
arrangements
for
the
big
annual
event
and
everything
Is
now
In
readiness
for
a
successful
show
with
the
accompanying
entertainment
and
festivities.
Certain
odd
jobs
at
the
building
were
ordered
to
be
attended
to
at
once.
Balagno's
orchestra
was
engaged
to
play
for
the
coronation
ball.
The
services
of
Mrs.
E.
P.
Jenner.
formerly
home
economics
teacher
in
the
local
schools,
have
been
obtained
to
judge
the
fancy
work
and
cooking
at
the
Exhibition.
Arrangements
were
reported
complete
for
the
use
of
the
Emad
Hall
during
the
entire
week
as
a
head-luarters
and
club
room
for
native
visitors
for
the
fair.
The
hall
will
be
open
for
this
purpose
from
Monday
to
Saturday
Inclusive.
GANDHI
TO
SAIL
SOON
Indian
Nationalist
Leader
to
Leave
India
on
Saturday
For
London
Conference
SIMLA.
India.
Aug.
27:
Mahatma
Gandhi
will
sail
from
.India
on
Saturday
for
London
to
attend
the
second
round
table
conference
on
Indian
affairs.
ALCAP0NE
IS
SOUGHT
Chicago
Gangster
Wanted
In
Connection
With
Abduction
CHICAGO,
Aug.
27:
-Police
are
seeking
Al
Capone,
Chicago
gangster
leader,
for
inquiry
in
connection
j
Willi
hue
4VWC11I.
uiwi;7niniiic
v
John
J.
Lynch,
professional
gamb
ler
and
race
hbrse
owner.
Ca
pone's
friends
declare
that
Al
had
agreed
to
pay
$50,000
ransom
on
Lynch
and
that,
with
this
assurance,
his
release
had
been
promised.
Capone.
however,
la
nowhere
to
be
found.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
cnange
or
government.
The
next
development
will,
It
is
expected,
be
the
expulsion
of
Premier
MacDonald
from
the
official
Labor
Party.
MAYOR
TO
OPEN
FAIR
mmmf
rktS.
rT.ce
on
Tuesday
Evening
Nett,
It
Is
Decided
President
Olasscy
of
the
.Fair
Board
announced
this
morning
that
Mayor
Orme
has
consented
to
officially
open
the
fair.
The
ceremony
will
take
place
Tuesday
evening
at
the
Exhibition
Bulldirur
by
which
time
It
is
expected
all
the
exhibits
will
be
in
place
and
much
of
the
judging
completed.
The
opening
day
is
when
the
flowers
all
look
their
best
and
a
large
attendance
Is
expected
for
the
occasion.
N0RAH
HAS
GROUNDING
C.
P.
R.
Vessel
Went
Ashore
This
Morning
on
West
Coast
But
Was
Soon
Refloated
VICTORIA.
Aug.
27:
The
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Norah,
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
service,
grounded
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
in
a
dense
fog
on
the
west
side
of
Port
Renfrew
harbor
but
refloated
without
assistance
at
9
o'clock
and
proceeded
to
Victoria
under
her
own
power.
WILKINS
IS
NEAR
POLE
Preparations
Made
For
Last
Perilous
Lap
Under
Ice
SPITSBERGEN,
Aug.
27:
The
submarine
Nautilus,
with
the
explorer,
Sir
Hubert
Wllklns,
on
board.
Is
now
nearlng
the
North
Pole
in
the
course
of
its
Arctic
explorations
and
preparations
are
now
being
made
for
the
final
hazardous
dash
under
the
ice.
FULL
WEIGHT
BREAD
IS
BEING
SOLD
HERE
Police
officers
made
the
rounds
of
all
bakeries
In
tho
4
city
last
evening
and
weighed
4-
several
loaves
of
bread
in
each.
It
was
found
that
weights
were
up
to
the
requirements
with
variations,
it
any,
In
fa-
4-
vor
of
the
customers.