SV
V
'
-
IVW
cd
acted
as
pallbearers
Georgia
Coleman,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
'
Saturday,
August
29,
1931
Prince
Overcast,
moder-S
High
1:45
a.m.
20:7
ft.
14:44
20:1
ft.
ate
soui
rind;
barometer,
pm.
30.10;
ten
2
9,
61.
Low
8:40
a
m.
3:8
It.
to
20:59
pjn.
4:0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT1SII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.-.A;
Vol.
XXII..
a
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
28,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HBGE
LOAN
BEING
OFFERED
BRITAIN
EARLY
START
ON
RELIEF
WORK
IS
PROMISED
BY
MINISTER
New
York
and
Paris
Bankers
Largest
Banking
Credit
in
Financial
History
is
Being
Marshalled
in
New
York
and
Paris
May.
Total
$500,000,000
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
28:-A
private
banking
credit,
believed
to
be
the
largest
in
financial
history,
is
being
marshalled
in
New
York
and
Paris,
Wall
Street
learns,
as
an
invincible
bulwark
for
the
British
pound
sterling.
Both
New
York
and
Paris
bankers,
it
is
said,
propose
to
make
the
credit
so
large
that
there
will
be
no
further
question
as
to
the
stability
of
the
pound.
i
n
i
rp
I
The
size
of
the
loan.
It
Is
believed,
Kfyp
lib
All
A
I
wiU
be
between
350.000,000
and
KITWANGA1
Late
Robert
Sampere
Was
Well
Known
as
Merchant
and
Postmaster
News
has
been
received
in
the
nty
of
the
death
y&tcrday
at
his
home-in-Kttwanir.Hf
levari
lllnfts
of
several
months,
of
Robert
A.
Sampare,
well
known
as
a
merchant
and
postmaster
at
that
interior
point.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
Kltwanga
with
Hayner
Bros
.
local
undertakers,
in
charge.
The
late
Mr.
Sampare,
who
was
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
was
j
I
;.'0
years
of
age
and
had
been
In
I
business
at
Kltwanga
for
15
years.
Besides
his
wife,
who
was
formerly
Mrs
F.
D.
Magar
of
Port
Simpson,
!i'
l.s
survived
by
a
sister.
Mrs.
William
i
Lclghton
of
Metlakatla,
and
two
brothers,
Joseph
and
Arthur
Sampare
of
Kltwanga.
REBELS
IN
PORTUGAL
Uprisings
Continue
Despite
Strict
Dictatorship
and
Censorship
LISBON,
Portugal.
Aug.
28:
Clashes
between
the
government
troops
and
rebels
continue
In
this
rmmtry
despite
the
strict
dictatorship
of
President
Camona
and
the
filing
of
many
republicans
to
Cape
Verde
Islands.
The
rebels
arc
of
the
belief
that
the
present
administration
has
monarchists
tendencies.
An
abortive
uprising
yesterday
was
quickly
put
down
by
government
troops
Strict
censorship
has
been
Imposed
oh
all
newspapers.
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
28:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
53
lie
f
ARTHUR
HENDERSON
IS
NEW
LAItOK
LEADER
LONDON,
Aug.
28:
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson,
prominent
member
of
the
former
Labor
cabinet
of
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald,
was
last
night
el-
ected
new
leader
of
the
Brl-
tish
Labor
Party.
Henderson
was
ono
qf
the
chief
critics
of
Premier
MacDonald's
economy
program
whjch
led
to
tho
dlsso-
lutlon
of
the
Labor
admlnlstra-
tlon
and
the
setting
up
of
tho
new
coalition
government
against
which
he
will
now,
be
leader
of
the
opposition.
To
Assist
in
Stabilizing
Pound
,
$500,000,000.
Accord
Reached
PARIS.
Aug.
28:
financial
accord
between
Great
Britain
and
France,
which
would
extend
a
short
time
credit
to
the
British
government,
was
concluded
here
late
to-day.
CHANGES
IN
FARMB0ARD
John
Black
to
Become
Chief
Economist,
Washington
Hears
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Aug.
28:
Important
changes
in
policies
of
the
federal
Farm
Board
are
reported
to
be
Impending.
It
was
stated
on
good
authority
yesterday
that
John
Black,
noted
agricultural
expert
and
member
of
the
staff
of
Harvard
University,
would
soon
be
appointed
chief
ec
onomist
of
the
Farm
Board.
Mr.
Brown
has
long
been
a
critic
of
Farm
Board
policies.
Vancouver
Stocks
(ColirteaT
B.
D.
JoBtlitnu
Oo.
Big
Missouri,
21,
23.
Duthic
Mine.
4,
nil.
Oeorge
Copper.
40.
nil.
O
rand
view,
3ft.
5ft.
National
Silver.
1,
nil.
Noble
Five
3,
5.
Oregon
Copper,
nil,
3.
Pend
Oreille,
65,
nil.
Premier,
52.
57.
rorter-Idaho,
4,
5.
Reeves
Macdonald,
23,
nil.
Snowflake,
IV.
OILS
Freehold.
2
ft.
5.
"
Hargal.
3,
nil.
A.
P.
Con.
7.
7
ft.
Merland.
8,
7.
Mercury.
11.
13.
Dalhousie.
18,
22.
Fabyan
Pete,
IVi.-Home,
43.
50.
Eastern
Stocks
.
Noranda,
19.50.
20.00.
Inter.
Nickel.
12.75.
13.40.
C.
P.
R..-
20.75.
nil.
Imperial
Oil.
13.25.
nil.
Con.,
M.
St
8.,
95,
nil.
Charles
Caird
Was
Laid
to
Hcst
Today
r
uncrm
ui
mm.
-
aged
mariner
paralytic,
who
died
earlier
in
the
week
at
the
Prince
ts.i
.ViAVA
Via
Rupert
Oencrai
iiospiuw
miw
.
.
Mint
fnr
12
vcars.
H.IU
QCUU
a
yaw'
--
.
i.
..i
ihi.
nftpmoon
from
the
I
WJU!
uiawc
n
I
...
l..(lr.H
trt
chapel
of
tne
u.
v.
ullu""",k?'
,
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
ornciatca
ana
u.
r.
v
Friends
of
deceas-
WAS
NOT
TO
BLAME
rrlnce
Rupert
Sinking
Last
Spring
Was
No
Fault
of
Ills,
Declares
Chief
Engineer
Boyd
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
.28:
Denial
that
any
fault
of
his
had
caused
the
sinking
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
at
Esquimau
last
March
was
voiced
by
Herbert
H.
Boyd,
former
chief
engineer,
at
the
marine
inquiry
into
the
mishap
yesterday
It
was
through
the
Insistent
demands
of
Chief
Engineer
Boyd,
who,
along
with
the
second
engineer
first
officer,
third
officer,
two
firemen
and
watchman,
was
discharged
after
the
aclcdent,
that
the
inquiry
has
been
held.
Most
of
these
officers
are
seeking
reinstatement.
Captain's
Suggestion
Suggestion
that
the
Prince
Rupert
sank
while
moored
at
Yarrows
Esquimau
dock
on
March
6
because
a
.
ballast
tank
was
allowed
to
overflow
through
a
sounding
well
Into
,.he
stern
of
the
ship
and
subsequent
settling
allowed
water
to
flow
into
the
vessel
through
open
glory-hole
ports,
was
made
by
Capt.
Daniel
Donald,
master,
at
an
opening
cf
the
Inquiry.
,
Capt,
Donald
nar
asked
tqalve
hlstlSof?o5
whaTSapWt
D.
Mae-pherson.
Dominion
wreck
commissioner,
described
as
being
"an
ex-J
traordlnary
casualty."
Hesitating
because
he
said
he;
could
not
prove
his
theory,
Copt,
i
Donald,
who
was
not
on
the
ship'
when
she
sank,
said
that
Chief
Engineer
H.
H.
Boyd
had
told
him
that
No.
6
tank
was
being
filled
the
night
the
ship
sank.
Boyd
had
told
the
fireman
to
turn
off
the
water
at
9
pjn.
Capt.
Donald
said
he
believed
that
the
water
overflowed.
Ports
In
the
nearby
glory-hole
had
been
left
open
to
ventilate
new
painting.
He
thinks
the
sea
water
eventually
entered
through
those
ports
and
sank
the
ship.
Sounding
Well
Theory
In
his
testimony
he
explained
that
the
overflow
pipe
from
the
ballast
tank
emerges
on
deck,
but
that
a
sounding
well
leads
from
the
Inter
ior
of
the
ship.
He
said
that
this
sounding
well
has
a
cock.
"Wat
It
closed?"
asked
counsel.
That
Is
a
question,"
he
replied.
Commissioner
Macpherson
ruled
that
the
master
was
not
In
a
position
to
answer
that
question.
It
was
one
for
the
chief
engineer.
The
accident
happened
on
a
Fri
day.
Capt.
Donald
testified
that
he
left
the
ship
at
n
am.
to
come
to
Vancouver
for
the
week-end.
After
Inspecting
the
ship
before
leaving
ho,
was
sure
she
was
in
perfectly
safe
condition
as
to
drought
and
stability.
He
said
that
glory-hole
'
ports
were
then
about
two
and
one-half
feet
above
water.
Seattle
Urges
House
Session
On
Employment
SEATTLE.
Aug.
28:
-
Political
leaders
of
King
County
yesterday
wired
to
President
Herbert
Hoover
urging
the
calling
of
a
special
ses
sion
of
Congress
to
deal
with
unem
ployment
on
a
national
scale.
D0-X
Complies
WithScheduIe
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
28:
-The
giant
German
flying
boat
arrived
here
as
per
schedule
yesterday
from
Miami
and
'1
now
moored
at
Qlenn
II.
Cur-
Usi'
airport
at
Long
Island.
i
...
smm
Georgina
Coleman,
world
champion
girl
diver,
pulls
the
switch
of
the
steam
shovel
which
Is
to
excavate
the
ground
for
the
new
pool
in
Los
Angeles
where
the
Olympics
will
be
held
In
1932
LINDBERGH
IN
WRONG
Accepted
Two
Dinner
Engagements
at
Same
Time
in
Tokyo
TOKYO.
Aug.
28:
Even
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
is
getting
Into
diplomatic
trouble
In
the
Japanese
capital.
The
famous
American
flyer
ac-l
cepted
invitations
from
two
newspapers
for
dinners
in
his
honor
at
the
same
time.
Now
the
one
paper
whose
engagement
Is
not
filled
threatens
to
do
a
lot
of
snarling.
Diplomatic
circles
are
endeavoring
to
mend
the
grievance.
ONvisrf
TO
JASPER
Sir
Enoch
Hill,
British
Builder,
Coming
West
JASPER
PARK.
Aug.
28:
Fpllow-ing
two
days
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge.
Sir
Enoch
Hill,
who
was
leader
of
the
British
delegation
to
the
Inter-naUonal
Congress
of
Building
Societies
at
Philadelphia
recently,
left
this
morning
via
Canadian
National
Railways
for
Vancouver.
He
Is
accompanied
by
Lady
Hill
and
their
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hill.
Sir
Enoch,
who
is
making
his
first
tour
of
Western
North
America,
will
travel
by
rail
to
Uic
Pacific
Coast
and
will
visit
Victoria.
Seattle.
San
Francisco
and
oLs
Angeles.
He
will
return
east
through
the
United
States
and
will
sail
for
England
on
the
Aqultanla
from
New
York
on
September
30.
Halibut
Landings
American
Mars
1,000,
5.5c
and
2.5c
to
Cold
Storage.
,
Canadian
Lysekll.
38.000,
5.0c
and
2c
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Champion
Diver
LOAN
IS
OFFERED
International
Bankers
Would
Give
Britain
Credit
of
$500,000,000
LONDON,
Aug.
28:
It
is
understood
here
hat
a
group
of
inter-nation!
bankers
headed
by(
J.
P.
Morgan
&
Co.
of
United
States
has
offerrd
to
place
a
huge
credit
at
the
disposal
of
the
British
government
to
assist
it
in
its
present
financial
difficulties.
It
is
reported
that
the
sum
offered
is
$500,-000,000.
French
bankers
are
also
reported
to
have
offered
to
make
a
large
sum
of
money
available
to
Britain.
Post
and
Gatty
In
Los
Angeles
World
Flyers
Get
Great
Reception
In
California
City
LOS
ANGELES.
Aug.
28:
Wiley
Post
and
Harold
Oatty.
with
the
plane
Winnie
May
In
which
they
recently
flew
around
the
world
In
nine
days,
arrived
here
yesterday
'
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
coun-j
try
and
were
given
an
enthusiastic
welcome.
JUDGE
DIES
IN
TACOMA
Late
William
II.
Snell
Had
Been
Resident
or
Sound
City
Since
1888
TACOMA,
Aug.
28:-Judge
William
H.
Snell,
pioneer
Jurist
of
the
northwest,
died
here
yesterday
at
tho
age
of
79.
He
had
lived
in
Ta-coma
since
1888
and
was
a
member
of
the
first
graduating
class
from
I
the
University
of
Nebraska
in
18T3.
Jft,
Aid
Undertaking
to
be
Started
Near
Vancouver
Hon.
It.
W.
Ifruhn
States
That
Work
Camps
Arc
Already
i
In
Course
of
Construction
Between
Prince
I
Clonnrp
Jltifl
lr!nrn
I?nrtnr
r,-
....vv
""!'-
I
VICTORIA,
Aug.
28:
First
active
steps
to
relieve
unemployment
will
be
taken
Monday
when
six
or
seven
hundred
of
Vancouver's
jobless
will
be
recruited
for
construc-!
tion
work
on
the
North
Fraser
highway
between
Vancouver
and
Pitt
River,
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn,
minister
of
public
.works,
announced
yesterday
following
a
meeting
of
the
i
rTw-r,"
Srii-p
msx
.
Aiimviri
iu
BREAK
JAIL
I
Prisoners
Tried
to
Excavate
Under!
Wall
With
Spoons
and
Ladles
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
28;
An
at-;
tempt
at
Jajl
break
from
the
LosAn-!
geles
ccwrJairwtte&fe-
i
teraay
ana
eignt
prisoners
who
led
i
the
conspiracy
are
now
In
solitary
confinement.
Slowly
the
prisoners
nad
attempted
to
excavate
under
p
prison
wall
with
spoons
and
ladles
which
had
been
spirited
away
from
the
JaU
kitchen.
The
attempt
would
have
been
in
vain
for
the
prisoners
would
soon
have
encountered
steel
barriers
which
they
could
not
have
penetrated.
Card
of
Thanks
Carl
Johnson
desires
to
thank
his
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
.floral
tributes
received
during
his
recent
bereavement.
.
.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mrs.
Emma
Fossum,
Mrs.
Unger.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andy
Helson
and
Os-gar
Larson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Woro-bec
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ness,
Loving
Husband,
Prince
Rupert
Pioneer
Association,
Tho
Morse's,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Solem,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
J.
Larson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O.
R.
Anderson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Wesch,
Olof
Hanson
MP.
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandi-son.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Chandler,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gustafson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
R.
Phillips.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hans
Hanson,
The
Staff
of
the
I
Pioneer
Laundry.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
jHellman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
John-json
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Dye.
Air.
ana
Airs.
a.
tiauaenscnua,
pioneer
Laundry,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hall-berg.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Halverson,
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Nelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dybhavn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Peder-sen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
Essen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Johnson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Nelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Akerberg.
John
Bergman,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
J.
Lundqulst
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
RIffou.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tach
Tueason,
Art
Phillips,
Valhalla
Lodge.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Fritz
and
the
Sclvlgs.
The
Weather
Triple
Island
Misty
rain,
fresh
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
moderate
south
wind;
sea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.02;
temperature,
68;
light
swell.
One
objection
to
a
baseball
game
by
radio
Is
that
peanut
shells
on
a
rug
are
hard
to
sweep
up.
-jfcaomei.
Mr.
urunn
staled
tnat
the
esiaoiisnmeni
or
worK
camps
was
proceeding
on
the
highway
route
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
and
on
other
highways.
ARE
WEDDED
LAST
NIGHT
Miss
Ida
Carlson
Becomes
Bride
of
"'Harry-
Paulson
at
Pretty
Church
Ceremony.
...
A
pretty
wedding
took
place
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
In
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
John
II.
Hanson
officiating,
when
Miss
Ida
Marie
Carlson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Carlson,
Eighth
Avenue,
became
the
bride
of
Harry
Oerhard
Paulson.
The
bride,
who
had
a
charming
costume
of
white
georgette
crepe
with
lace
bolero
and
wore
a
loan
veil
and
wreath
about
the
head.
carrying
an
arm
bouquet,
entered
the
church
on
the
arm
of
Christ
Jensen
by
whom
she
was
given
in
marriage.
She
was
attended
as
bridesmaid
by
Miss
Margaret
Fos-
mm
who
had
a
pretty
costume
of
link
taffeta
trimmed
with
lace.
ultUe
Hedvlk
Carlson
and
Magri-
hold
Storseth
were
flower
girls.
David
Geddes
acted
as
groomsman.
The
Wedding
March
was
played
by
Peter
Lien.
During
the
signing
of
the
register,
Misses
Lillian
Hanson
and
Olive
Dybhavn
sang
as
a
duet
'When
Love
Shines
In."
Mrs.
John
Murvold
also
sang
two
solos
during
the
nuptials.
The
occasion
was
suitably
celebrated
after
the
wedding,
congratu-'atlons
and
best
wishes
being
extended
to
the
happy
couple.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paulson
will
reside
at
1629
Eighth
Avenue
East.
The
?room
is
a
millwright
by
trade.
AMY
IS
NOW
AT
MUKDEN
British
Girl
Avlatrix
Returning
Home
After
Flight
to
Tokyo
MUKDEN.
Manchuria,
Aug.
28:
Amy
Johnson
reached
here
today
from
Seoul
en
route
from
Tokyo
to
London.
She
wlll
remain
overnight,
continuing
her
return
flight
to-'
morrow.
WALKED
ACROSS
ENGLISH
CHANNEL
DOVER.
Eng.,
Aug.
28:-Karl
Naumestnlk,
an
Austrian,
walked
across
the
English
Channel
from
Sape
GrU
Nez,
France,
yesterday
with'
a
pair
of
water
sklls.