Over
Rio
de
Janeiro
Yesterday
WO
DE
JANEIRO,
Sept.
4
Six
ni
mi
were
killed
yesterday
when
planes
crashed
In
mid-air
eye
'in.,
city.
The
Weather
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
fresh
e
icrlv
wind:
slight
sea.
i
anaaram
Island
Ovcreatf,
'i
'tin
easterly
wind;
sea
choppy.
l;id
Tree
Point
-Raining
.south
f"-t
Rale;
barometer,
29:50;
tern
P'
uture,
54;
sea
rough.
-
CHILI
MAY
TURN
COMMUNIST
SOON
VAT.PATJ
atro
nhM.
Sent.
4:
-Communism
la
making
such
m
rides
and
spreading
so
rapidly
thut
nOmnl
nhmrin
trnnlrl
not
be
surprised
at
the
forma-
linn
rtf
n
Cnulni
(rnvftmmMlt
In
Chill
at
any
time.
With
tho
'
-
J
V
t
.
v
J
.
.
.
munlst
leaders
took
advantage
'f
the
opportunity
to
advance
He
steps
as
selzuro
of
the
gov-
''mment,
confiscation
of
all
foreign
business
Institutions,
division
of
the
land
among
the
workers
and
expulsion
of
all
foreigners.
ACTION
IS
PROTESTED
Trade-"
Labor
Council
Tassei
Ke
solution
Regarding
Laying
Off-
'
of
Rallwaymen
The
Trades
ti
Labor
Council,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
passed
a
resolution
to
be
forwarded
to
the
city
council
for
endorsatlon
and
to
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manton,
minister
of
rail
ways,
and
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
protesting
against
the
laying
off
of
so
many
employees
from
the
railway
service
here
and
at
other
points.
It
was
stated
at
the
meeting
mat,
so
far
as
the
local
railway
employ
ees
"were
concerned,
the
mosi
of
them
would
rather
see
shorter
noun
of
work
and
more
men
employed
rather
than
letting
the
men
out
right.
Committee
heads
reported
all
ar-raneementa
complete
for
the
Labor
Day
celebration
next
Monday.
A
very
successful
.day
Is
assured
II
nnlv
the
Weather
Man
will
confer
his
favor
upon
the
proceedings.
Committees
and
oinciais
lor
me
celebration
have
been
named
as
follows:
.
a
rwieluUon
was
passed
-asking
the
city
council
to
use
Its
Influence
in
seeing
that
the
local
dry
dock
gets
more
repair
work
on
boats
tnan
It
has
been
getting
In
the
past.
(continued
on
pi
FAIR
GATE
YESTERDAY
ti8?5
Was
Taken
at
1UU1
vi
-
IJulldlnr
an
on
Grounds
The
Exhibition
took
in
a
total
gate
of
$488.28
yterday
including
admissions
to
both
the
Pair
Build.
lng
and
the
sports
ground.
I
in
the
afternoon
88
persons
paid
the
building
and
the
amounted
to
$22.
proceeds
and
86
adults
541
In
the
evening
admissions
to
the
children
paid
I
The
gate
to
the
lacrosse
and
baseball
games
in
the
atternwn
amoun-
'tcd
to
$174.25
which
was
paid
by
'335
adulU
and
27
children.
ROME.
Sept.
4.-Leo
J.
Moulin,
'young
"Belgian
professor.
tenced
to
two
years
imP'?1
upon
hta
conviction
and
deportation
of
conspiracy
against
me
Fascist
state.
One
Scheme
For
Placing
Worklcss
Men
on
Farms
With
Payment
of
$5
Per
Month
By
Provincc-j-Wagcs
Set
For
Various
Emergency
Operations
REGINA,
Sept.
4:
A
scheme
for
the
placing
of
unemployed
men
on
farms
in
the
four
western
provinces
to
be
paid
by
the
provincial
government
in
each
case
the
sum
of
$5
per
month
has
been
evolved
here
at
the
interprovincial
conference
on
unemployment.
Other
wage
schedules
for
the
four
western
provinces
have
been
set
as
follows:
Public
anc
provincial
buildings.
..'
building
tradesmen
receive
the
cur-
rent
rate
and
In
accordance
with
their
fair
wage
schedules.
Highway
work,
30c
per
hour
for
men,
50c
for
man
and
team,
except
in
British
Columbia
where
the
rate
will
be
25c
an
hour
for
single
men
and
34c
for
married
men.
The
maximum
rate
for
board
shairbe
85c
per
day.
In
camps
for
transients
and
single
men
for
relief
purposes
the
rate
shall
be
$1.60
per
day
less
board.
AMY
HOME
AGAIN
MOSCOW.
Sept.
4:
Amy
Johnson,
young
British
avlatrlx,
landed
hefre
today
cn
route
home
from
Tokyo
to
London.
She
expects
to
reach
Ijondon
next
Wednesday.
Later
in
the
day
she
took
off
for
Vellkllum.
JUGO-SLAVS
FREE
AGAIN
Royal
Decree
Yesterday
Annbun.
ecs
Abandonment
ol
Dictatorship
Over
European
Nation
BELGRADE.
Jugo-Slavla,
Sep
4
This
city,
capital
of
the
nation,
wu
acqulver
wlthexcltement
yes-tjfrday
'as
King
Alexander
Issued
a
manif6sto
announcing
the
abandonment
of
tho
dictatorship
In
the
country.
The
royal
decree
also
provides
for
restoration
of
provincial
autonomy
throuchout
the
country
and
freedom
of
the
press.
Prince
Rupert
Fair
Program
.
'
.
..
f
Today
3
p.m.
-Baseball,
Hazeltdn
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
5:45
p.m.
Football,
Anyox,
Vs.Prince
Rupert.
Evening--Beautcquest;'
Corqhation
Bail..;
Final
judging
at
9
p.m.
Crowning
of
Miss
Princ&Rupert
at
,
Saturday
.
3:30
p.m.
-Baseball,
Greenville
,
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Bearcats.
'
"
.
v
.
Tory's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
September
5,
1931
mmm
High
6:4d
ajn.
14:1
ft
Pr
peht
Cloudy,
fresh
18:25
p.m.
17:1
It.
nortl
5
r
wind;
barometer,
29.-
Low
'.
0:30
ajn.
7:2
It.
45;
ti
&
4
jre,
53;
light
chop.
12:02
pjn.
10:2
ft.
3
3
H
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Voi
XXII
6
8
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
4,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
sS-
MINISTERIAL
PLACES
ARE
NOW
FILLED
BRITISH
AIR
RACERS
NOW
HOLD
WORLD'S
SPEED
RECORD
Thirty-One
Tories,
11
Liberals
And
8
Labor
Men
Get
Cabinet
Posts
Malcolm
MacDonald
Is
Named
Under
Secretary
For
Dominions
and
Gwilncy
Lloyd
George
Under
Secretary
to
Board
of
Trade
LONDON,
Sept.
4
:
Ministerial
posts
of
the
new
coali
tion
government
under
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
have
been
filled
by
the
cabinet
and
the
list
was
announced
last
night.
The
fifty
vacancies
have
been
filled
by
thirty-
one
Conservatives,
eleven
Liberals
and
eight
Laborites.
Malcolm
MacDonald,
son
of
the
Premier,
has
been
appoin-
'
ted
Under
Secretary
lor
the
Do-
vxv-t
i
minions.
Major
Owilny
Lloyd
Irllllllr
George,
son
of
the
wartime
Pre-
JULiLli
vVJLi
rnier,
has
been
named
Under
PRESIDENT
Fermfr
Commander-in-Chief
pf
Navy
Again
Head
of
British
Empire
Service
League
TORONTO.
Sept.
4
Earl
Jelllctw
former
commandern-chlcf
Olttjj
Tthral
KavyT"
wus
again
erecten
Gund
President
of
the
British,
Empire
Service
League
at
tho
opening
session
here
yesterday.
Eleven
Killed
In
Plane
Crash
Bit
Military
Machine
Met
With
Disaster
In
Italian
City
Yesterday
BOLOGNA.
Italy.
Sept.
4-Eleven
persons
were
killed
yesterday
when
a
large
military
plane
crashed
lnt-i
a
crowd
here.
Six
Dead
In
Plane
Smash
Two
Shin
Collided
In
Mid-Air
i
!
retary
to
the
Board
ol
Trade.
Winning
Hydroplane
Race
on
Shrewsbury
River
Here's
a
view
of
8A,
owned
by
Ludlngton
J.
Dunnell
of
East
Greenwich,
RJ,
as
It
whizzed
over
course
on
the
Shrewsbury
River
at
Red
Bank.
NJ,
rccently.durlng
national
sweepstake
regatta,
to
win
hydroplanes'
first
race.
Unempl
oyment,
Conference
Makes
Proposal
s
ForKelief
measures
In
Provinces
oi
Western
Canada
District
Men
Are
Convicted
Infractions
of
Liquor
Regulations
Bring
Fines
and
Jail
Sentences
The
following
convictions
are
announced
at
district
office
of
the
provincial
police:
Robert
Lawson,
Port
Esslngton,
six
months
without
option
of
fine,
for
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
sentenced
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
F.
McLeod.
Felix
SeppL
Stewart,
six
months
without
option
of
fine,
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
second
offence,
sentenced
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
J.
P.
Scarlett,
brought
to
city
last
night.
sentenced
by
Stipendiary
Magis
trate
J.
P.
Scarlett.
CANDIDATE
!
ISJAILED
Socialist
Aspirant
for
U.S.
Chlrf
Exeiutive
Arrested
Yesterday
PATERSON,
New
Jersey,
Sept.
4
Norman
Thomas,
Socialist
candi
Amazing
Speed
of
406
-Miles
Per
Hour
Made
In
Practice
Sprints
British
Aero
Club
Cannot
Postpone
,
Races
But
France
and
Italy
May
Yet
Enter
Schneider
Cup
Contest
LONDON,
ept.
4:
It
was
made
known
yesterday
that
'two
British
airplanes
powered
with
Rolls-Royce
engines
have
actually
reached
in
practice
a
speed
of
405
miles
an
'
hour,
a
hitherto
undreamed-of
rate
of
speed,
or
more
than
six
miles
a
minute.
The
Royal
Aero
Club,
having
informed
.Italy
and
France
that
it
is
imnossible
under
the
rules
to
postpone
Its
races
until
next
year
las
requested,
these
countries
were
j
expected
to
withdraw,
but
the
pos-
Mll4'f,A
i
jsibility
remained
that
(hey
might
vfll
LiLiVJrlLi
!
participate
in
the
Schneider
Cup
.races
on
September
12.
Both
coun-,
itries
filed
names
of
competitive
pi
lots
although
iney
may
be
unable1
'
to
submit
any
machines
to
seriously
challenge
Britain's
superma-Irtne
racers.
SEATTLE
TRACTION
Mayor
Takes
Initial
Steps
to
habilitate
City
Street
Re-
SEATTLE,
Sept.
4-As
an
inltitl
step
toward
the
rehabilitation
of
the
Seattle
street
railway
system
and
its
removal
from
politics.
I
Mayor
Harland
yesterday
announ
ced
the
appointment
of
a
citizens'
committee
of
five
to
study
situation
and
consider
the
appointment
of
a
suitable
man
as
WARPATH
Washington
Indians
Take
Hunt
ing
and
Fishing
Appeal
to
Supreme
Court
SEATTLE,
Sept.
4
Indians,
of
the
Snoquahnie.
Tribe
-are
appeallngito
tho
Supreme
Court
of
the,
United
States
against
a
decision
of
Judgs
John
B.
Oordon
in
the
State
Supreme
Court
finding
that
they
must
abide
by
the
laws
which
govern
the
whites
in
the
matter
of
deer
hunUng
and
fishing.
For
violating
these
laws.
Judge
Oordon
sent
three
Indians
of
the
tribe
ta
tall.
The
Indians
claim
that,
when
the
whites
took
over
the
country,
they
were
grated
perpetual
rights,
as
far
as
fishing
and
hunting
ars
concerned.
Oame
officials,
on.
the
other
hand,
assert
that
the
Indians
are
subject
to
the
same
laws
that
govern
the
whites.
District
Agriculturalist
Sees
Great
Future
For
Interior
and
City;
Co-operation
Is
Advised
When
Prince
Rupert
has
a
population
of
100,000,
thf
Hiill'lot.
Vnllov
fnrjtiora
will
An
n
htisinpss
nf
ii
million
rlnl-
...Wif
ilars
a
vear
with
the
city,
prophesied
S.
S.
Phillips,
district
option
of
six
months-
imprisonment.
1
agriculturalist,
Smithers,
in
an
address
to
the
RQtary
Club
ill
lis
lUIIUieuu
UMUlllU)
tiiiciuuuii
in
inc
vjumuuujuuic
'
Cafe.
Already
the
Bulkley
Valley
is
selling
$75,000
worth
or
milk
and
cream
to
the
city
eacnf
year
and
also
supplying
turkeys,
beef,
pork,
potatoes
and
other
farm
produce.
Anyone
looking
at
the
farm
exhibits
at
the
fair
could
easily
see
how
this
'business
could
be
increased.
The
people
of
the
Interior
would
like
to
see
Prince
Rupert
grow
and
the
city
would
like
to
see
the
Interior
country
develop.
This
was
the
basts
of
co-operation.
Mr.
Phillips
said
that
any
man
date
for
president,
spent
two
hours,
who
wag
wtmng
to
work
hard
and
In
all
yesterday,
having
oeen
ar-couW
ure
a
BrUDStake
could
make
rested
on
a
charge
of
unlawful
an-;
R0(xi
in
the
central
interior.
If
he
sembly
In
connection
with
the
silk
,
farmed
well
he
would
be
well
off
In
workers'
strike
here.
U
few
years.
Farmers
as
a
class
were
Prince's
Cattle
PrizeWinners
Heir's
Shorthorns
rriies
in
Victoria
Cleaned
Up
Exhibition
VICTORIA.
Sept.
4-Cattle
from
the
best
off
during
this
time
of
depression
for,
though
they
might
not
be
getting
much
for
their
produce
now,
they
were
living
pretty
well
and
were
continually
improving
their
places.
Last
year
was
the
only
season
In
20
years
In
which
the
farmers
had
come
near
a
failure.
They
raised
almost
everything
they
needed.
The
$75,000
worth
of
milk
sold
In
Prince
RuDert
was
cash
to
farm-
the
Prince
of
Wales
E.
P.
Ranrh
era
but,
In
producing
this
they
were
near
High
River,
Alberta,
made
aai$0
doing
general
mixed
farming,
clean
sweep
of
practically
all
the
The
skim
milk
went
to
the
hogs
or
Shorthorn
classes
in
the
Victor
'
poultry.
Exhibition.
1
(Continued
on
page
six.)
New
York
Law
Students
Fail
Only
One-Half
ot
Aspirants
to
Legal
Profession
Passed
Examinations
ALBANY.
Sept
4-One-half
ot
the
law
students
of
the
state
failed
in
their
recently
written
exam-(nations,
it
was
announced
heffl
'
yesterday.
HalibutUhdings,
American
Foremost
38,000
at
4
and.
2
to
Cold
Storage.
Ithona
8.000
at
5
and
2
bid,
holding
over.
',,'
Canadian
Morris
H..
8,000'
at
6c
and
3c
AUln
Fisheries.
White
Hope.
8.000
at
6c
and
to
Cold
Storage.
Helen
II..
7.000
at
6c
and
3c
Cold
Storage.
to
3a
to