Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
September
15,
1931
me
High
3:10
am.
21:1
It
Prince
R
g
ar,
light
north-
15:19
p.m.
22:1
ft.
west
wind;
er.
30.04;
lenity
Low
9:17
a.m.
3:8"
ft.
pcrature.
5
ooth.
21:50
p.m.
2:2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXII.,
No.
2
W
tr
No
-
D
"
3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
14,
1931
PRICE
FIVK
CENTS'
O
!-1
(.)
w
RELIEF
WORK
STARTED
HERE
TOD
A
Y
NEW
SPEED
RECORD
SET
One
Hundred
Taken
Out
Employment
on
Road
One
Hundred
and
Seventy
More,
at
Least,
Will
Be
Signed
on
When
Prudhomme
Lake
Camp
Is
Established
Under
the
provincial
government's
unemployment
relief
scheme,
about
one
hundred
men
were
taken
on
this
morning
for
camp
construction
work
and
continuation
of
road
building
from
Cloyah
Bay
and
Galloway
Rapids
camps.
The
main
body
of
these
men
will
be
at
Cloyah
with
about
twenty-four
at
Galloway
Rapids
camp.
A
new
bunk-
nouse
accommodating
about
forty
nT
(
i
ttv
T
T
men
is
to
be
put
up
at
Cloyah
Day.
liHAIMIII
IIM
I
AIR
1PEECH
Indian
Nationalist
Leader
Reached
London
Saturday
Heard
in
United
States
zn:
Canada
LONDON.
Sept.
14
The
voice
of
Mahatma
Qandhi.
Indian
Nationalist
leader,
was
heard
throughout
'he
United
States
antf
'elsewhere
In
he
world-over
a
huge
radio
broad-"at
chain
at
9:30
yesterday
morn-w..
Tactile
Standard
Time.
The
i-udcust
which
was
heard
In
the
I
inted
Stales
and
Canada
wai
Kindled
by
the
National
Broad-'
-.tsMng
Co.
Candhl
arrived
in
England
on
Si
'ur
day
to
attend
round
table
inference
opening
today:
Arf
enormous
crowd
gathered
at
the
rail-v,
iv
station
to
meet
the
train
on
Much
he
was
to
have
arrived.
Gandhi,
however,
did
not
board
the
i
in
at
Folkestone
but
came
on
to
I"t!don
by
automobile,
and
slipped
t
a
friend's
house
by
the
rear
ftoor.
thus
eluding
the
crowds.
Tho
Indian
Nationalist
leader
was
clad
only
In
his
loin
cloth
'
imespun
shawl
and
sandals,
and
1
)UKht
his
goats
with
hi.
The
federal
structure
committee
"!
the
Indian
round
table
confer-ii
it
met
today
with
Gandhi
In
at-1
uflancc.
As
it
was
his
day
of
since,
he
listened
and
said
noth-
GOING
TO
ATLANTIC
C
N.lt.
Ships
Withdrawn
'From
Trl-City
Service
to
Leave
Coast
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
14-Canadlan
J
National
Steamships
will
continue
Pttnce
Itupert,
Alaska
and
Intermediate
points,
but
it
Is
understood
hat
it
will
not
run
ship
on
Jhe
n-clty
serylce
between
Vancouver,
'irtorla
and
Seattle
next
season,
here
being
Insufficient
business
to
warrant
two
railroads
maintaining
services
of
their
own.
The
two
Canadian
National
teamshlps
now
withdrawn
from
the
trifle
coast
services
are
six
thou
sand
ton
vessels
of
the
latest
typelflxcd
iu
ii
vas
iparncu
iium
uunwi;
ources
nere
urn
tney
wm
do
Bt.uj
promptly
to
the
Atlantic
coasi
ior
ervlce
thcro.
one
of
them
Inaugu-'atlng
regular
service
from
Boston
und
Bermuda.
Eastern
Stocks
CPU..
17.25,
nil.
Con.
M.
St.'B.;
70.00,
nil.
Inter
Nickel.
10.87
'4,
nil
Imperial
Oil,
12.75.
nil.
Noranda,
18.12'2,
nil.
Men
A
re
Today
For
As
soon
as
a
new
camp
which
Is
nl.innwi
to
ho
htillt
at
PniHhnmm
If.)..
.
1
-
i-Ull-1
1
.4
f
i
n
UlUC
U
C3U1U11.M1CU,
Hi,
more
men
will
be
taken
on.
Before
the
Prudhomme
Lake
camp
can
be
put
up,
it
will
be
necessary
to
take
tractors
in
over
the
Power
Corporation's
skid
road
with
lumber
and
other
construction
material.
COURT
IN
SESSION
Cases
Set
This
Morning
and
Nine
Applications
for
Naturalization
Are
Considered
County
Court
was
In
regular
monthly
session
this
morning
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
for
setting
of
September
cases
and
hearing
o:
naturalization
applications,
nine
of
U)e
latter
being
considered.
The
cases
were
set
as
follows:
L.
Huboff
vs.
F
E.
Veregln
et
al4
$75.
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
St
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant,
stands.
John
J.
Hepson
vs.
Mayou
Oold
Copper
Mining
Co,
.
377.55.
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
St
Harvey
for
plain
tiff,
Patmore
St
Fulton
lor
defend
ant,
stands.
Fred
Oarner
vs.
George
Bolen,
$192.20.
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
St
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant,
stands.
Herman
Freckman
.
vs.
Andrew
McDonald.
$145.85,
Williams.
Man-
son.
Brown
si
liarvcy
ior
piainuu.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant,
stands.
J.
D.
Fraser
vs.
National
Airplane
Lumber
Co..
$751.08,
Patmore
St
Ful-tm
for
nlalntiff.
White.
Edmonds
St
Selkirk
(Vancouvert.
for
defendant,
stands.
.
.
...
J
t
T
n
tlAlirnnnn
meens,
i.iu.,
i.
u.
iinsnouui
Ltd
$509i
E,
F.
jon08
for
plaintiff,
palmore
&
Fulton
fpr
defendant,
October
2
Appeals
Rex
vs.
Joseph
Bose,
W.
F.
Fisher
for
crown,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
appellant,
date
to
be
fixed.
Rex
vs.
Elisabeth
Ehompson.
W.
F.
Fisher
for
crown,
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
it
Harvey
for
appellant.
September
28.
Rex
vs.
Robert
Held,
W.
E.
Fisher
fnr
crown.
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
St
Harvey
for
appellant,
date
to
be
AIMEEHAS
WED
AGAIN
LOS,
ANOELES,
Sept.
14
-Aimee
Scmple
McPherson
was
honeymooning
today
with
David
L.
Hut-nn
nffi.H
so
a
baritone
at
Ange-
lus
Temple,
with
whom
she
eloped
yesterday
In
an
airplane
to
xuma.
Arizona.
During
Wham!
Can
nothing
hold
this
lad?
When
yuu
get
ther,o
boys
on
British
army
manoeuvres
they
Just
go
places
If
there
is
a
flood
on.
Dl
patches!
Huh!
Huh!
WELCOME
ACCORDED
William
Brass
Home
From
Montreal
Kifle
Shoot
William
Brass,
who
achieved
much
distinction
for
himself
and
for
Prince
RQpert
in
winning
the
recent
(
international
small
bore
rifle
shoot
1
at
Motitreal
for
crack
marksmen
representing
both
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Rail-1
ways
from
all
parts
of
Canada,
thus
capturing
the
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Trophy,
returned
home
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
was
given
a
great
welcome.
The
Boys
Band
was
on
hand
to
give
a
musical
greeting
and.
as
Mr.
Brass
stepped
to
the
Station
platform.
Bandmaster
Thos.
Wilson
played
a
cornet
salute.
Many
friends
of
Mr.
Brass
were
also
on
Ifcnd
to
Join
In
the
welcome
and
tender
congratulations.
B.
E.
Valde.
who
also
took
part
in
the
shoot
at
Montreal,
came
In
as
well
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Valde.
who
has
been
visiting
in
Montreal.
I
E.
Smith,
third
member
of
the
team
representing
the
local
Canadian
National
Recreation
organlza-
I
Hon,
will
return
to
the
city
via
Van-:
couvcr.
i
Halibut
Landings
(Summary)
,
American
165.000
pounds,
55c
arid
3c
to
7.6c
and
3c.
Canadian
37,500
pounds,
52c
and
2c
to
5.0c
and
2c.
(American)
SlUea,
30.000.
Royal.
55c
and
3e.
Spray.
30.000.
offered
55c
and
3c,
left
for.
Seattle.
Atlas.
23.000.
offered
5.8c
and
3c,
fn
Con
(I
la
Yukon.
10.000.
Booth.
0.1c
and
3c.
urday
afternoon
a
six-passenger
Nordic
32.000.
Atlln.
5.8c
and
3c.
'
ame
to
,rKMt
at
after
a
rather
gruel-
Narrona,
10.000,
Cold
Storage.
7.3c
.
3'
I
tint
seven
hours
flying.
The
plana
fihejman,
16,000.
Booth,
75c
St
3c
forks
Saturday
morn-
ifaln.Ifi.
11.000.
Cold
Storage,
'"8
t
eleven
o'clock
and
4c
and
3c
i
tere1
heavy
anow
lurt
a
,ew
mlle
'Augusta.
13,000.
Pacific.
7.6c
&
3c.
of
that
my.
This
difficulty
rilPii.r.
n
ooo.
Cold
StoraeeT
75c
Proved
to
be
the
easiest
task
of
the
and
3c.
,
8irlus,
8500,
Pacific,
6.0o
and
3c.
Marie,
5,600.
Booth.
7.4c
and
3c.
Pierce,
8,t)00,
Cold
Storage,
6.8c
and
3c
(Canadian)
Aiken,
4.000,
Cold
Storage,
5.2c
and
2c
Rose
Spit.
13.000,
Cold
Storago,
5.0c
and
2c.
Gony,
16,000,
left
for
New
West
minster
on
receiving
wired
offer
of
"
8c
and
6c.
Joe
Baker,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.0c
and
2c.
R.
W.,
7500.
Atlln.
5.7c
and
2C.
Jugrld
II.,
7,000,
Atlln,
5.Cc
and
2c
Nuba,
3,000.
offered
5.3c
and
2c,
holding
over.
BY
BRITAIN
IN
WINNING
AIR
RACE
British
Army
Manoeuvres
Miss
Republic
I
Senorita
Pilar
Bavarro,
itf-year-old
beauty
has
boen
proclaimed
"Miss
Republic
by
popular
vote
In
Madrid
PLANE
AT
HAZELTON
HAZELTON.
sept.
14
-At
5:4!i
aay,
according
io
me
pnot.
u.
a.
Woodlcy
of
New
York
Olty,
for.
before
reaching
S
uart
Lake,
It
rain
ed
In
sugh
forceful
manner
that
he
found
It
difficult
to
keep
the
machine
oiv
an
eea
keel.
The
Babine
country
dished
up
anbther
treat
in
the
form
of
a
real
snowstorm
whi
h
'kept
those
In
charge
busy.
The
owner.
W
H.
Woodley.
and
.his
sons,
A.
O
Woodley.
navigator
and
O.
H.
Woodley,
pilot
left
New
York
City
about
ten
days
ago
and
jhave
been
pleasure
flying
about
j
the
country,
stopping
at
Chicago.
Slocan,
Orand
Forks
and
Haselton
before
leaving
tor
Telegraph
Creek
'fyid
finally
Dawson
City.
IS
HEARD
ON
RADIO
Local
Air
Listeners
Hear
Miss
Prinre
Itupert
at
Hollywood
Local
radio
listeners
who
tuned
In
on
station
KNX
of
Hollywood
Saturday
night
were
rewarded
by
hearing
th
voice
of
Miss
Annie
Boddie.
"Miss
Prince
Rupert,"
at
the
International
Beautequest
in
Los
Anjeles.
It
was
just
about
11
o'clock
when
Miss
Boddie
was
heard.
The
local
girl
told
her
radio
listeners
that
she
was
having
a
most
delightful
.holiday
in
Southern
California
and
urged
all
who
rould
to
be
present
at
the
festivities
last
night
to
"give
the
girls
a
big
hand."
After
these
brief
remarks
Miss
Boddie
thanked
her
listeners.
Miss
Boddie
was
one
of
two
girls
who
were
introduced
over
the
radio
station
on
Saturday
evening.
The
other
was
Miss
De-vine
of
Birmingham,
Alabama,
another
Beautequest
contestant.
The
broadcast
was
from
the
roof
garden
of
the
Hollywood-Roosevelt
Hotel
and
took
place
during
a
dance
program.
Beautequest
proceedings
were
again
heard
over
stations
of
the
National
Broadcasting
Co,
last
night.
IS
ELECTED
PRESIDENT
Rev.
I).
W.
Grant
Hollingworth
New
Ministerial
Chairman;
to
Offer
Services
for
Unemployment
Camps
Rev.
V.
L.
Grant
Holitr.gworth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
was
elected
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Association
this
morning.
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motte
was
reappointed
secretary
of
the
Association.
The
committee
on
the
establishment
of
a
Juvenile
court
in
Prince
Rupert
made
Its
report,
announcing
that
the
matter
had
been
taken
up
by
the
city
council
and
was
now
before
the
Attorney
Oeneral's
department
Government
camps,
unemployment
and
the
relation
of
the
Ministerial
Association
thereto
came
up
for
discussion
and
a
committee
consisting
of
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
and
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
was
appointed
to
meet
the
government
!
agent
and
place
the
services
of
the
Association
at
its
disposal.
Hospital
services
during
the
next
month
will
be
taken
as
follows:
Sept.
20
Rev.
John
II.
Hanson.
Sept.
27-Salvfttlon
Army.
October
4
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson.
Flight
Lieut.
Staiforth
Drives
Plane
at
Speed
Of
379.5
Miles
an
Hour
Attained
404
Miles
Per
Hour
on
One
Lap
English
Take
Permanent
Possession
of
Famous
Schneider
Cup
CALSHOT.
Enrr..
Spnr
1i.F1iVnt
T.iWnnnnt
fl
IT
Staiforth
set
a
new
world's
nour
in
a
seapiane
over.tne
tnree
nuncired
Kilometer
course
in
thp
Srhnpirlpr
f!nn
mppc
Vipj-p
vpatwlov
fit-oof
Pm
o?m
won
permanent
possession
T?i:i.i
t
;
i
&
t
xt
t
ii
r
iigiu
j-jicuicnuiiL
j.
in.
uuuuiam
new
anotner
seapiane
zn
ml1
at
an
a
wori
rra
tnaaH
rf
1AC
.
miles
per
hour
Flight
Lieutenant
Staiforth
beat
by
more
than
21
miles
the
previous
record
of
357.7
miles
Der
hour
set
by
Squadron
Leader
A.
H.
Orlebar
in
1929.
Staiforth
covered
the
second
lap
of
the
course
at
a
rate
of
more
than
404
miles
per
hour.
British
flyers
were
the
only
contestants
In
the
races
which
had
been
postponed
from
Saturday
owing
to
heavy
rain
that
day.
French
and
Italian
pilots
were
to
have
en
tered
but
If
Was
fburter
that
father
country
could
produce
a
ma
chine
that
could
"hope
to
compete
with
Britain
In
speed.
The
Lord's
Day
Observance
So
ciety
protested
to
the
Aero
Club
committee
at
the
races
belne
held
'
on
Sunday.
The
Weather
Triple
Island:
Part
cloud
v.
west
erly
breeze;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island:
Clear,
llcht
northwest
wind;
sea
calm.
Dead
Tree
Point:
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
30.00;
temperature,
60;
Wi
smooin.
Local
Unemployed
Association
To
Continue
Activity;
Hesitant
About
Affiliating
With
Reds
The
Prince
Rupert
Unemployed
Association,
at
a
mass
meeting
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
with
several
hundred'
persons
in
attendance,
decided
to
continue
its
local
activities
but
postponed
action
until
further
information
is.
available
in
the
matter
of
overtures
which
have
been
made
to
have
the
Association
affiliate
with
the
National
Un
employed
Workers'
Association!
which
is
suspected
of
being
of
Com-1
.
munlst
parentage.
There
was
some
rather
pointed
discussion
at
the
meeting
as
to
the
merits
of
the
Communist
party,
George
Murray,
prominent
local
Socialist,
and
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald
being
among
those
who
were
rather
critical
of
it
The
meeting
named
a
central
executive
consisting
of
Oeorge
Murray,
chairman,
and
Charles
Lord,
secretary,
with
headquarters
in
the
city,
who
will
carry
on
the
active
work
of
the
Association.
Members
of
this
committee
will
receive
remuneration
on
the
basts
of
wages
current
In
the
relief
camps,
same
to
be
met
by
a
monthly
levy
on
each
employed
worker.
Ex-Aid.
Oscar
Larsen
presided
over
last
night's
meeting
and
William
Hogg
acted
as
secretary.
The
meeting
opened
with
reading
of
minutes
of
the
last
mass
meeUng
and
of
executive
meetings
which
had
been
held
since
that
time.
It
was
announced
that
the
city
council,
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
Canadian
Legion
had
endorsed
a
resolution
pa'ssed
at
the
last
mass
(contipued
on
page
6)
speed
record
of
379.5
miles
an
of
the
Schneider
Cup
when
j?i
j.i
r
FLYING
ON
ATLANTIC
Trio
Which
Hopped
Off
From
Lis
bon
Yesterday
is
Reported
Near
Bermuda
LISBON.
Portugal,
Sept
14
Radio
.reports
.received
here
today
said
that
the
Diane
Irr-which
Wil
lis
Roby,
Christian
Johanssen
arid
Fernando
Costa
Vlega
hopped
off
from
near
here
on
Sunday
for
New
York,
had
been
sighted
by
a
United
States
steamer
Bermuda.
Is
Drowned
at
West
Vancouver
Alfred
Mullrr
Lost
His
Life
When.
Frail
Canoe
Capsized
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
Sept
14
When
i
frail
canvas
canoe
capsized
near
j
West
Vancouver
yesterday.
Alfred
Muiier,
aged
24,
was
drowned.
Destroyer
Lands
Church
Parties
Men
From
II
M.C.S.
Skeena
at
Catholic,
Anglican
and
Presbyterian
Churches
Church
parties
were
landed
yesterday
morning
from
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena.
Some
of
the
men
went
to
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
of
the
Annunciation,
others
to
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
and
others
to
the
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Appropriate
sermons
.were
delivered
in
each
church.
The
Canadian
sailors
presented
a
smart
appearance
on
parade.
Today's
Wheat
m
VANCOUVER.
Sept
14-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchanga
today
at
M3-8c
ml