Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
Sunday,
September
6,
1931
Prlnco
Rupert:
gaining,
strong
High
8:40
an.
14:1
ft
southeast
wlndf
barometer,
29.40;
20:06
p.m.
17:1
ft
temperature,
52";
sea
choppy.
i
Low
1:45
ajn.
7:3
It.
13:16
p.m.
11:1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXII.,
V.
209.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
7
PLAN
CAMPAIGN
AGAINST
HANDICAP
NOMINEE
OF
ROTARY
CLUB
IS
WINNER
IN
LOCAL
CONTEST
Load
Line
Zone
Regulations
Hamper
Prince
Rupert
Trade
And
Removal
Is
Requested
V-
Letter
Being
Sent
by
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
Minister
TVDUAin
of
Marine
Asking
That
Stumbling
Block
to
Local
I
I
I
flUlD
Shipping
Be
Removed
MFNAfF
The
Prince
Runert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
lULinmLi
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
commence
an
active
cam-iVancouver
"Jungle"
centres
Are
paijjn
for
the
purpose
of
securing
removal
of
the
present1
Found
t0
Be
Very
Un,,ea,lhy
i
:
the
.r
V,
..""uaawii.
i
yai
u
iu
uie
snipping
of
port.
It
means
that
ships
loading
at
Prince
Runert
-
-
ASSISTANCE
TO
FARMER
l'
F.
F.
A.
A.
of
of
Alberta
Alberta
Urges
Urges
Payment
Payment
of
11
Per
Seeded
Acre
(o
Unfortunate
Farmers
I
CALGARY.
Sent.
5Pavment
hv
j
th-
federal
gove.rnmenfi.qf
U
TvLPf"
slf:"The
'recommendaUqnl
secd.'d
acre
to
the
farmer
In
dlS-
tifs
where
misfortunes
occurred
tins
year
has
been
recommended
by
!"
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
In
addition
to
the
2
cents
per
bushel
1!
freight
rates
for
oata,
as
sug-
Jap
anese
Is
Laid
to
Rest
Rr
Can
oh
W.
F.
Itushbrook
Officiates
at
Funeral
of
late
K.
llara
This
Afternoon
;
The
funeral
of
K.
Hara,
well
k--wn
Japanese
re-Went
or
many
Mmse
death
occurred
earlier
In
the
k
took
place
this
afternoon
from
'
i
haycl
of
Haynor
BrosM
under-'
k'
is.
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Rev.
'
non
W.
F.
Rushbrook
officiated
i
i
Miss
F.
O.
Lenox
presided
at
i
F
lUbcarers
were
S.
Dobe.
T.
Ka-i
m.
K.
Tsumura.
I.
Hamoaaki,
S.
i
and
II.
K.
Yamanaka.
MAN'S
BODY
IN
SHARK
Gruesome
Discovery
Is
Made
at
Honolulu
tlONOLULU.
Sent.
5:
Discovery
"f
portions
of
a
man's
body
In
the;
""timrh
of
an
18-foot
shark,
caught
ff
Barbers'
Point
has
led
author-
1,11
-
to
belfcvc
the
victim
was
either!
'"'lao
Nakatlu
or
Dooree
Caspar.
!
'
The
former,
a
Japanese
business
"i
m.
has
been
missing
since
Sun-;
"
When
ho
wnnt
fixhlnir
';spar
was
swept
off
Kasala
rt'rf.
j
Examination
Indicated
the
victim
u
'
probably
Caspar
rather
than
''
Japanese
Thanksgiving
Day
To
Be
October
12
Will
Not
He
Celebrated
Jointly
With
dead
uttviuii
this
morning
In
a
New
West-ArmUtlce
Day
This
Year
I
minster
sanitarium
where
he
naa
jbecn
undergoing
treatment.
The
OTTAWA,
Sept.
5.
Thanksgiving
late
Mr.
Welsford
came
to
Vancou-ay
wUl
be
celebrated
on
Monday,
vcr
from
England
about
a
montn
rJ'tobcr
12,
this
year.
It
was
off
l-
ago,
being
here
on
company
dusi-
iiilly
announced
today'.
w
.
.
uuust
iasc
a
smaner
ioaa
onretgnt
than
if
thy
loaded
at
Vancouver
or
some
other
port.
A
letter
pro-pared
by
Alderman
Plllsbury
was
ordered
by
the
Chamber
to
be
sent!
to
the
Minister
of
Marine
asking
for
intervention
and
copies
of
the
letter
will
be
sent
to
many
other
public
men
and
nubile
bodies.
Th-
lettcr
lo
the
Minister
follows:
Hon.
Alfred
Duranleau.
HlnlSitt
'0t
Marlne'
tUwa:
!w
l"c
'nwmauorrar
invention
Ptln
Load
Lines,
signed
In
l-nion
Juy
5th.
1930.
were
passefl
by
the
IIouse
of
Commons
July
17.
I3I.
"These
new
regulations
permti
the
loading
of
ships
to
Summer
Marks
throughout
the
year,
on
the
Pacific
Coast
nf
North
America,
as
far
north
as
latitude
50
degrees,
or
Just
above
Powell
River.
Thh
means
that
while
southern
British
Columbia
ports
will
benefit
materially,
the
Tort
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
placed
under
still
another
handicap,
which
added
to
the
unfa
vorable
differential
In
oceai
freight
rates
already
existing,
wbuld
seem
to
prohibit
wheat
ship
imenU
Kingdom
or
the
Continent.
"The
gross
Injustice
of
this
part
of
the
new
rules
lies
in
the
fact
that
there
was
no
reason
whatever
why.
when
the
old
regulaUons
were
being
revised,
the
Summer
Zone
on
this
Coast
should
not
have!
beert
extended
to
latitude
58
de-j
grces
Instead
of
50
degrees,
to
in-
j
elude
not
only
Prince
Rupert
but1
also
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Ketchi
kan.
Winter
weather
conditions
off
Ihn
Mnrth
Parlflo
Coast
ari.
If
anything,
better
between
latltudoj.
50
degrees
and
50
degrees,
than
between
40
degress
and
50
degrew,.
and
this
statement
Is
confirmed
by,
a
study
of
the
fhoi
unarts
or
mc
North
Pacific.
'The
probable
results
will
be
that
even
the
very
small
wheat
move-
ment
of
the
last
few
days
througn
Prince
Rupert
will
be
discontinued,
to
the
consequent
advantage
of
ths
Port
of
Vancouver.
"The
deliberations
of
the
Intcr-
national
Convention,
begun
in
1920
were
carried
on
over
a
considerable
rrnntinued
on
page
five.)
DEMISE
OF
SHIP
HEAD
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
5.-R.
A.
R.
...
,
.
j
i
os
tt'All
knnwn
LlV-
crpool
,
shipping
wT.m
man
nan
and
d
President
presiacni
of
the
Union
Steamsnip
uo.,
wu,
f
nHfith
Columbia,
was
found
u
-
ncss.
centres
In
Vancouver,
where
more
than
one
thousand
men
live
in
shaclcs
and
knocked-together
shelters,
constitute
a
grave
typhoid
danjer
to
the
city,
according
to
a
report
by
Dr.
H.
A.
McDonald,
city
relief
department
medical
officer.
PLANS
FOR
LINDBERGH
Will
Fly
Ilome.With
His
Wife;
Am
J
Last
Night
TOKYO.
Japan.
Sept.
5:
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
has
announ
ced
definitely
that,
he
and
Mrs
Lindbereh
Dlan
to
flv
back
to
the
united
States
in
the
Lockhced-Slr-
ius
monoplane
in
which
they
recently
arrived
here.
Col.
Lindbergh
stated,
however,
that
they
had
not
decided
upon
which
of
three
routes
they
would
follow
on
the
return
flight.
One
route
would
be
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
via
Honolulu,
another
across
the
Pacific
by
an
even
more
southern
route
and
the
third
cist
iuuic
aiiu
iiic
k4i
it
u
across
auupa
Asia
nai
and
Europe
and
over
the
Atlantic
an(
'-j
a
cal1
li
was
issued
r
1
for
j
Tti
Parliament
to
meet
in
special
ses-ocean
.via
the
Azores.
J
sion
September
8
to
enact
the
program
into
law.
Prime
Meantime,
the
flying
couple
are
j
Minister
Ramsay
MacDonald
will
ask
Commons
to
declare,
about
to
start
on
a
sightseeing
tour'
without
rielav.
whpthor.it
will
nut
its
trust
in
thn
th
of
Japan
in
their
plane
after
which
they
will
proceed
to
China
making
stops
at
Nanking
and
Peiplng.
MAKES
PLEA
FOR
FARMER
District
Agriculturist
From
Rulk-
Icy
Valley
Addressed
Chamber
Commerce
Last
Night
CO-OI'EHATION
SOUGHT
tS,
S.
rhllllps
Urged
That
Present
A
Good
Time
to
Start
Career
On
lands
of
Interior
"The
great
need
of
the
Bulkier
Valley
today
is
setUement,"
declared
S
M.
Phillips,
district
agriculturist,
In
addressing
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
last,
night.
To
secure
this
there
could
be
that
sources
of
""jfact
is,
new
revenue
imoro
appropriate
time
than
th"
present.
Land
values
were
down;
and
people
were
turning
to
th.(
lana
wncv
tney
at
any
rate
nad
a
lair
cnance
to
maxe
a
good
uvia.
;
-i
ao
no;
suggest
mat
a
persjnjin
public
statements.
can
In
a
few
years
makei
enoug.i
t
money
to
spend
the
rest
of
his
life
In
California
but
I
do
say
that,
If.
.
1
.
he
is
careful
and
works
hard
an
i
uses
his
Head
as
well
as
his
hands
he
will
establish
himself
In
;'
good
home
with
a
good
living
til
the
time,"
the
speaker
said.
)
Mr
Phillips
went
on
to
'tell
of.
the
Importance
of
the
dairying
In
dustry
to
Prince
Rupert
as
th,
provision
or
a
proper
milk
supply
(
was
one
of
the
essentials
of
life
"
He
would
not
suggest
to
the
peo-
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Mrs.
Helen
Wills
'
issssssw
tSH
VssssssssssssV
vssssssssssssssH
Mrs
Helmi
Vv.Us
Muody
Tight'
re-established
herself
as
leading
woman
tennis
player
recently,
a:
Forest
Hills.
LI.
when
she
defeated
Mr.v
Eileen
Brnnett
Whittingstall
Jeft.
Coalition
Government
Will
Ask
Vote
of
Confidence
From
House
.
Before
Announcing
Its
Program
LONDON,
Sept.
4:
The
new
taxation
problem
at
a
party
administration
he
heads.
Then,
if
the
expected
vote
of
con-
flden:e
is
forthcoming,
Rt.
Hon.
Philip
Snowden.
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
will
make
a
full
statement
setting
forth
the
entire
budget
balancing
scheme.
MAY
HAVE
SALES
TAX
Treasury
Deficit
May
Force
Hoover
to
Impose
New
Taxation
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
5:
The
mounting
treasury
deficit
may
force
the
Hoover
administration
to
turn
to
some
form
of
.sales
tax
to
produce
much
needed
revenue,
it
is
believed
jed
to
the
Vancouver
General
Hos-here.
ipital
where
he
expired
fifteen
mln-
While
all
kinds
of
economics
and
jutes
after
admission.
Before
retlr-methods
of
reducing
expenditures
j
Ing
In
the
evening,
Jie
had
corn-are
being
put
forward,
the
plain
plained
of
not
feeling
well.
must
h
tnnrnvl
If
thn
natlnnal
onv
emment
Is
to
maintain
a
balanced
budget.
That
has
already
been
ad-
mlttod
by
Secret
ry
of
the
Treasury
Mellon
and
Under-Secretary
Mills,.
CUSTOMS
UNION
FOUND
ILLEGAL
.'
GENEVA,
Sept.
5-
The
pro-pofeed
Austro-German
customs
union,
already
renounced
by
i
the
foreign
ministers
of,both
countries,
was
ruled
Illegal
by
the
world
court
at
The
Hague
today,
tho
vote
being
8
to
7.
Moody
Again
Wins
national
cabinet
completed
its
five-hour
meetinir
vesterdav
.
.
(YJprriirV
n
rniCnninOT
Caused
His
Death
Well
Known
Steward
on
C.
P.
K.
Boats,
Samuel
Crompton,
Had
Tragic
Demise
Samuel
Crompton,
head
day
saloonsman
on
the
steamer
Princess
Mary
and
for
years
a
well
known
steward
on
C.
P.
R.
coasting
boats,
met
with
a
tragic
death
last
Wednesday
morning
In
Vancouver.
Rising
from
his
bed
with
pain
he
took
what
he
believed
to
b
aspirin
tablets
but
which
turned
out
to
be
bichloride
of
mercury.
He
was
rush-
IS
FINED
$100.
For
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
Walter
Wilson
was
fined
$100,
with
option
of
two
months'
Imprison
ment,
by
Magistrate
MeClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday,
being
Labor
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
there
will
be
no
Issue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Tuesday
after-
noon.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5
Wheat
was
quoted
at
52
He.
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
Miss
Annie
Boddie
Chosen
as
"Miss
Prince
Rupert"
and
Will
Get
Free
Trip
to
Los
Angeles
i
Was
Successful
Candidate
in
I
lnrl
Cif,r,
U
i
u
vuiuuuuuii
i
iuiuius
vi
nig
uancc
I
Last
Night
.
In
a
close
contest
with
three
other
candidates,
Miss
Annie
Boddie,
sppnsored
by
the
Rotary
Club,
was
last
night
chosen
as
"Miss
Prince
Rupert"
in
connection
with
the
International
Beautequest
and
will
sail
this
afternoon
on
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
for
Vancouver
whence
she
will
proceed
by
airplane
and
fast
train
to
Los
Aneeles
to
take
part
In
the
150th
anniversary
beauty
contest
being
conducted
in
connection
with
same.
The
choos-
ing
or
"Miss
Prince
Rupert"
and
her
ensuing
crowning
by
Mrs.
C.
II.
j
Orme.
wife
cf
the
mayor,
were
the
big
features
of
a
great
dance
which
brought
the
annual
Prince
Rupert
,
Exhibition
to
a
close.
:
The
selection
was
made
by
a
committee
of
nine
judges
consisting
of
Mrs.
H.
O.
Wilcox,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
M
Cooper,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
Wood!
R3dlo-Keith-Orpheum,
New
York;
B.
Oordon,
Cincinnati;
R.
E.
Ben
son.
PrinceRupert;
O.
L.
Otterson,
San
Francisco;
Mr.
Wood,
Radio-
w
itiw
nTUTSI
Kelthrpheumi'
-NewrYdrkf
'MrsTiH
H
I
PN,
J.
K.
Adams,
Hazelton,
and
B.
Prig-
1
-JUi
11
1
VJ
nell.
Vancouver,
chairman.
The
an
nouncement
of
the
winner
of
the
contest
was
made
about
midnight
and
was
followed
with
the
keenest
i
of
interest
by
the
large
crowd.
(Italian
Government
Now
Has
27,000
After
Mrs.
Orme
had
duly
crown-
j
Men
at
Work
ed
Miss
Prince
Rupert,
the
later,
I
with
Mayor
Orme,
led
In
a
Grand
ROME.
Sept.
5:The
Italian
gov-I
March.
This
was
followed
by
the
emment
has
Just
appropriated
an-j
drawing,
with
Miss
Prince
Rupert
other-forty
million'
dollars
in
its
j
presiding,
for
lots
raffled
In
con-
campaign
lo
aid
the
unempfoyed.
;
necuon
with
tne
sale
of
Fair
mem-
I
oersnip
ucxeis.
Miss
Boddie
was
also
the
winner
of
a
special
prize
of
$50
awarded
for
the
sale
of
most
tickets
on
behalf
of
any
candidate,
namely
379.
After
the
announcement
of
the
winner,
Miss
Prince
Rupert
was
accompanied
to
the
platform
by
G.
H.
Munro,
president
of
the
Rotary
Club.
Also
on
the
platform
for
the
occasion
were
the
other
candidates
Miss
Pauline
Furness,
accompanied
by
John
Bulger,
Retail
Merchants'
nominee;
Miss
Dora
Hellbroner,
representing
the
Oyro
Club,
C.
C.
Mills,
president,
and
Miss
Vivian
Hlckey,
Elks'
Lodge.
George
C.
Mitchell,
exalted
ruler.
Great
enthusiasm
prevailed
during
the
announcements
and
coronation.
Parade
of
Candidates
No
less
Interest
was
taken
In
the
parade
of
the
four
candidates
for
the
final
judging.
Each,
carrying
a
large
bouquet
presented
by
Mrs.
Orme,
was
beautifully
gowned
and
each
paraded
on
the
platform
and
In
the
middle
of
the
hall.
The
entire
proceedings
were
presided
over
by
II.
F.
Olassey.
Dresl-
dent
of
the
Fair
Board.
Mr.
Olassey
Intimated
that
it
was
planned
to
have
a
monster
parade
and
demonstration
In
connection
with
Jtllss
Continued
on
page
2
MURDERED
IN
ALASKA
Widow
Is
Being
Sought
In
Connection
With
Shooting
of
John
Arnott
in
Chltna
District
CORDOVA.
Alaska.
Sept.
5.
John
Arnott,
aged
61.
mining
man
of
Alatka
for
25
years,
was
shot
and
killed
on
Wednesday
while
.asleep
In
his
bunk
In
a
cabin
In
the
Chltna
district,
-north
of
here.
Federal
authorities
said
that
they
are
seeking
his
widow.
Beautequest
Here
Judeinir
e
Tl
ti
divino
Knnrl
Knt
VJUI5
-UUU
1
UI
Unemployed
In
United
States
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
5:
Edward
F.
Huntsman.
Chairman
of
the
board
of
the
General
Foods
Corporation,
announces
that
he
is
giving
away
100,000
boxes
of
food
for
the
unemployed
this
winter.
W0RKLESS
,
This
Is
the
'
third
appropriation
r
Lr
WJ-"
within
two
weeks
for
a
public
works
program.
It
brings
the
total
of
un
employed
for
whom
winter
Jobs
have
thus
been
procured,
to
an
es
timated
total
of
27,000.
MIGRATION
CUT
DOWN
even
Leave
For
Every
Three
En-
terinr
States
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
5:-SeverC
emigrants
left
the
United
States
In
July
for
every
three
emigrants
admitted.
The
Labor
Department
yes-
torriav
Knfri
the
Infill
nHmltctnn.
nf
immigrants
during
the
month
was
3,174
while
departures
totalled
7-
428.
Halibut
Landings
.
American
Ithona.
8,000,
5c
and
3c,
cold
storage.
Tahoma,
11,000,
5c
and
3c,
cold
storage.
Canadian
Aleve
6.500.
5c
and
3c,
cold
storage.
FRANCE
AND
ITALY
ARE
NOT
ENTERING..
LONDON.
SeDt.
8.
French
and
Italian
teams
will
nob
com-
pete
In
the
Schneider
Cup
air
race
In
which
British
pilots
will
attempt
to
set
new
speed
records.
Their
decision
not
to
.
enter
is
taken
as
an
admission
by
France
and
Italy
that
they
have
no
ships
that
can
possibly
compete
with
Britain's
as
far
as
speed
Is
concerned.