Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
'
Sunday,
July
12,
1931
High
11:36
ajn.
16:0
ft.
Dlsby
lsl
m
In,
moderate
23:14
pm.
19:6
It.
outh
cast
e
5
ometcr
29:96.
Low
5:20
ajn.
5:1
ft.
ompcrature'
16:51
p.m.
0:8
It.
s
8
v
-t
xxir..
no.
1
S
g
CONFISCATION
OF
BOATS
AFFIRMED
BY
SUPREME
Families
and
Wealth
Leaving
Germany
As
Crash
In
Finance
And
Industry
Seems
Impending
Dr.
Hans
Luilicr,
President
of
Rcichbank,
Returns
to
Berlin
From
Paris
After
Failing
to
Obtain
Relief
From
French
HFHUN.
July
11:
Dr.
Hans
Ltith6r,
president
of
the
Tfi-irlihnnk,
returned
from
Paris
today
without
having
obtain"'!
French
assistance
and
without
hone
of
obtaining
it
Tin
tension,
with
which
Germany
awaits
the
outcome
of
1
1-
n
I'fHt-sookincr
race
acainst
time,
of
Luther,
took
on
in
i
'(
Ttion
'he
Reich
the
semblance
of
hysteria.
Peo-
i"i
small
Ravings
are
buying
!
The
familte
of
wealth
and
i
v
nf
th?
well-to-do
are
heading
'
i'N
Swttserland..
M
,nv
believe
a
financial
and
in-i
n
l
crash
will
come
In
Oer-i
in
fore
preventative
measures
Hid
upon.
KILLED
IN
CAR
CRASH
Fort
St.
John
Woman
and
Daughter
Lose
Their
Lives
i"irr
ST.
JOHN.
July
11:
Mrs.
0
.
iiili.
wife
of
a
farmer
living
west
of
here,
and
her
16-
;)
daughter,
were
Instantly
;
win
n
an
automobile,
in
which
w,
ri'
passengers,
overturned
'
i
they
were
on
their
way
to
I'.-"!)
Creek
to
attend
a
sports
Hie
tragedy
occurred
as
the
:
tuning
down
hill.
After
meet-'
'
ir
it
got
out
of
control.
The
inn
suffered
a
fractured
skull
i
Kirl
a
broken
neck.
Mrs.
'
ih
is
survived
by
her
husband
1
in
i'i-
sons.
One
of
the
sons
as
;i
the
driver
t)f
the
car
escaped
ii
!;
nw
crash
with
their
lives.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
July
11:
Wheat
1
vioted
on
the
local
exchange
.It
5'iSjC.
Seventy
Men
Employed
on
Road
Construction
at
Present;
New
Bridge
Open
in
About
a
Month
f
thn
nnwlv
constructed
portion
of
the
'ma
River
Highway
between
Cloyah
Bay
and
Galloway
K-ipids
is
now
being
completed
but
it
is
expected
it
wiH
be
least
a
month
before
it
will
be
possible
to
open
tne
uai-inA:iV
Knnlife
in-ill
fnr
.automobile
traffic
beyond
that
.
:
1
2
STIMSON
Dl
V
A
end.
There
arc
14
men
engaged
in
JT
uLlftuLiU
gravelling.
Meanwhile,
a
crew
of
56
men
s
Satisfied
With
Negotiations
For
engaged
in
actual
ndwrutrac-Moratorium
and
Disarmament
itlon
around
Cloyah
nay.
The
gangs
ROME.
July
11:
Secretary
of
K
'tr
Stlmson
of
the
United
States,
'iviiik
nn
Interview
with
news-fprrmrn
yesterday,
declared
that
ii
was
"well
satisfied"
with
a
con-fi
irnre
held
with
the
Italian
gov-'
"limit
in
regard
to
war
debt
""ruioriim
and
disarmament.
Re-
'
i
in
to
the
disarmament
confer-
''"''
in
Genera
next
February.
So-
''"'liiry
Stlmion
declared
that
the
"nitcd
State
would
be
represented
Uicie
in
full
torce.
TH
BA
WHEAT
IS
DESTROYED
Fire
Thousand
Acres
of
Standing
Grain
Near
Walla
Walla
Fire-Swept
WALLA
WALLA.
Wash,
July
11:
Five
thousand
acres
of
growing
wheat
was
destroyed
by
fire
in
Columbia
Count?
yesterday.
Strenuous
efforts
are
being
made
to
save
other
wheat
fields
from
burning
.during
the
present
heat
wave.
MANY
PERSONS
GET
ORDERS
FOR
FOOD
Many
needy
persons
of
this
city
are
taking
advantage
of
the
provincial
government's
temporary
system
of
giving
dally
40c
orders
for
food.
This
morning,
for
instance.
89
per-,
sons
were
granted
relief
in
this
way.
Of
these,
47
were
British
I
subjects
and
42
foreigners.
Women
as
well
as
men
are
be-
In
granted
orders.
The
provln-
clal
police
are
co-operating
with
the
government
agent
in
connection
with
the
granting
of
relief
orders
and
strict
ob-
serration
is
being
made
to
ensure
that
no
persons
but
bona-
fide
needy
receive
relief.
it..
apomt
With
the
gravelling
of
a
centre
strip
over
iwo
nines
uumc-'dlatcly
beyond
the
bridge
completed,
the
gravelling
work
Is
now
'Mm,
xnrrirrf
on
from
the
other
arc.
as
usual,
being
rotated.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
None.
Canadlan-38.000
pounds,
65c
and
3c
and
65c
and
3c.
Canadian
Alkcn,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
and
3c.
Oony.
13.000.
Atlln.
6.2c
and
3c
j
R.
W
.
11.000,
Royal,
8.2c
and
3c
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
11,
1931
TTLEFORD
WILKINS
RESUMES
Hopes
to
Resume
Trip
to
North
Pole
Next
Week
TORONTO,
July
11:
Sir
George
Hubert
Wilkins
hopes
to
have
his
submarine
Nautilus
ready
next
Thursday
at
the
latest
to
embark
from
Ireland
on
the
final
phase
of
its
trip
under
the
Ice
to
the
North
Pole,
according
to
a
cable
received
here
yesterday
by
V.
S.
Stefansson,
noted
Canadian
Arctic
explorer,
from
Wilkins
in
Ireland.
Stefansson,
here
in
the
course
of
a
lecture
tour,
expressed
the
belief
that,
owing
to
the
most
propitious
part
of
the
season
for
such
-a
voyage,
-having
already
passed,
Wilkins
would
be
able
to
do
little
more
than.
reconnoitring
work
this
year.
'
The
Nautilus
has
been
receiving
repairs
in
Ireland
following
Its
recent
arduous
crossing
of
tht
Atlantic
Ocean.
MEL0DIE
IN
PORT
Is
Finest
Yacht
to
Be
Seen
Here
ThU
Year
Don
Lee,
Owner-Mack
Sennett
on
Board
The
luxurious
120-foot
yach'
Melodic,
belonging
to
Don
Lee.
wealthy
Los
Angeles
automobile
dealer,
who
is
well
known
through
his
radio
broadcasts,
arrived
In
port
at
0:30
this
morning
from
the
south
and
Is
tied
up
at
the
Canadian
National
dock
where
she
will
lie
until
8
o'clok
tomorrow
morn
ing
when
she
will
leave
In
continuation
of
a
cruise
to
Alaska
waters.
Noted
member
of
the
party
on
board
the
Melodic
Is
Mack
Sennett,
well
known
moving
picture
rjroducer.
The
Melodic
Is
the
largest
and
most
handsome
yacht
that
has
been
seen
here
this
sason.
It
has
dleeel
power
and
is
of
steel
con
structlon.
A
full
bowsprit
and
nr
row
stream
lines
lend
to
the
out
ward
attractive
appearance.
Ap
.
polntments
and
fittings
of
the
ves
sel
are
most
elaborate.
EPIDEMIC
NEAR
END
Eleven
Lives
Claimed
by
Scarlet
Fever
and
Influenza
in
Alaska
Community
KANAKA.
Alaska,
July
11
The
scarlet
fever
and
Influenza
epidemic
which
has
taken
eleven
lives
with
104
patients
still
in
hospital
is
believed
to
bo
nearlng
an
end
with
the
arrival
of
serum
from
SCAttlO.
Heroic
efforts
of
Dr.
Walter
A.
Dorland,
one
nurse
and
two
other
assistants,
while
all
four
weiv
suffering
from
Influenza,
are
cre
dited
with
the
checking
of
ths
seourage.
The
Latest
Picturesque
view
of
an
autogyro
nautics,
on
the
te
final
leg
of
the
completed
by
a
IS
WIND-SWEPT
Fishing
Boats
Seized
,t
Last
Year
Near
Here
Forfeited
To
Crown
In
Autogyros
latpst
development
in
aero
first
transcontinental
flight
ever
ship
of
this
type.
Charlotte
Islands.
Their
contlsca-
tlon
had
been
originally
ordered
by
the
Exchequer
Court
of
Canada
with
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
sitting.
CONFLICT
ISW0RSE
Gap
Between
State
and
Vatican
In
Italy
Widens
Drastic
Steps
ROME,
July
11:
The
conflict
between
Fascist
government
and
Vatican
in
this
country
seems
to
be
getting
even
more
serious
since
the
issuance
by
Pope
Pius
XIII
of
his
latest
encyclical.
The
government
is
contemplating
taking
drastic
steps
in
its
effort
to
bring
the
Vatican
to
time.
Tremier
Mussolini
is
reported
to
be
in
favor
of
the
movement
whereby
Roman
Catholics
would
not
be
permitted
to
hold
offices
of
public
trust.
Vessels,
Which
Were
Taken
By
Rividis,
Were
Anchored
Off
Rose
Spit,
Being
There
Illegally
VANCOUVER,
July
11:
Forfeiture
to
the
crown
of
four
United
States
fishing
vessels
which
were
found
illegally
in
Canadian
waters
has
been
affirmed
by
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada.
The
boats
concerned
are
the
May,
Queen
City,
Tillie
M.
and
Sunrise.
They
were
all
seized
last
year
by
the
fishery
patrol
boat
Rividis
as
they
lay
anchor-
ed
In
the
lee
of
Rose
Spit,
Queen
DUTY
VALUE
OF
APPLES
Three
Cents
Ter
Pound
Is
to
Be
IUsis
of
Compilations
For
Tariff
OTTAWA,
July
11:
A
value
for
duty
purposes
of
three
cents
per
pound
has
been
placed
upon
apples,
effective
from
today,
according
to
a
bulletin
issued
by
Hon.
E.
B.
Ryck-man,
minister
of
national
revenue.
The
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Rain,
south
east
gale,
barometer
29:78.
temper
aturc
52;
sea
rough.
Triple
Island
Rain,
fresh
south
cast
gale,
moderate
sea.
Langara
Rain,
light
south
east
wind,
choppy
sea.
Stench
Bombs
Hurled
By
Angry
Woman
at
Ramsay
MacDonald
and
Lloyd
George
in
Meeting
LONDON,
July
11:
While
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
sat
on
the
platform
at
a
peace
demonstration
in
Albert
Hall
today,
a
woman
in
the
audience
threw
a
stench
bomb
at
him.
She
was
quickly
surrounded
by
attendants
and
evicted.
Another
bomb
burst
near
a
seat
occupied
by
Rt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George,
former
Premier,
before
the
woman
was
taken
out
The
meeting
was
interrupted
for
a
few
minutes.
Business
Section
of
Saskatchewan
Centre
'
Suffers
Huge
Damage
Loss
as
Result
of
Tornado
Yesterday
is
Placed
at
$100,000;
Though
There
is
Much
Wreckage,
No
Lives
Were
Lost
NORTH
BATTLEFORD,
Sask.,
July
11:
Citizens
this
morning
were
counting
the
cost
of
havoc
wrought
late
yesterday
afternoon
when
a
near-tornado
swept
crisscross
through
the
main
section
of
the
city,
demolishing
part
of
the
power
house
and
putting
the
entire
light
ana
power
service
out
of
commission.
Roofs
were
torn
from
nilve
brick
buildings
'
and
hurled
HAGER
NEW
PRESIDENT
New
England
Fish
Co.
Moves
Its
Head
Office
From
Atlantic
to
Pacific
.
VANCOUVER,
July
11:
Ue-
"nioval
of
the
head-office
of
-the
New
England
Fish
Co.
from
Boston
to
Seattle
and
the
appointment
of
A.
L.
Hager
of
Vancouver,
for
many
years
vice-president
and
general
manager,
to
the
presidency
of
the
company
was
announced
by
Sir.
Hager
last
night.
Ten
or
fifteen
members
of
the
new
board
of
the
New
England
Fish
Co,
are
Pacific
Coast
men.
SEATTLE
IS
QUIET
Feeling
Over
Recall
Election
on
Monday
is
Subsiding
SEATTLE.
July
11:
With
the
election
to
decide
finally
as
to
whether
or
not
Mayor
Frank
C.
Edwards
Is
to
be
recalled
Impending
on
Mon-
i
day,
fever
heat
on
the
part
of
the
i
public
over
the
issue
has
to
a
great
extent
subsided.
Prominent
business
men
have
been
urging
the
citizens
not
to
become
excited
but
to
act
calmly
In
what
In
their
opinion
they
consider
would
be
for
the
best
Interests
of
the
advancement
of
the
city
and
bringing
about
of
better
conditions.
Improvements
At
Salt
Lake
to
Be
Done
Shortly
Volunteer
workers,
under
the
nusDlces
of
the
Prince
Rupert
'Swimming
Club,
will
go
to
the
Salt
Lake
to
carrv
out
some
cleaning
up
work
around
the
popular
local
bathing
resort
preparatory
to
the
Initiation
In
the
near
future
of
considerable
general
Improvements
to
the
lake
and
facilities.
GIRL
DIES
INCRASH
VANCOUVER,
July
11
Eleanor
Cowan,
aged
21,
was
lntantly
killed
near
Rosedalc
last
night
when
the
car
In
which
she
was
driving
struck
loose
gravel
and
turned
over
on
the
roadside
Alan
Russell,
bat
rlster.
who
was
with
her
ut
th-time,
was
not
seriously
injured.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
COURT
i
across
the
streets.
Scores
of
workers
are
now
busy
clearing
paths
through
the
debris,
shattered
walls
and
battered
automobiles
which
were
left
in
the
wake
of
the
45-minute
twister.
Fortunately,
there
was
no
loss
or
life
nor
were
there
serious
ln-
Juries.
The
damage
is
estimated
at
more
than
$100,000.
DESTROYER
IS
COMING
IMI.C.S.
Skeena
Now
on
Her
Way
Around
Halifax
to
Esquimau
To
Take
Up
Base
HALIFAX,
July
11
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena.
which
arrived
here
recently
from
England
with
her
sister
destroyer
H3.1.CS.
Saugenay,
left
here
this
week
to
take
up
her
station
at
Esquimau
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
The
Skeena
will
make
a
leisurely
cruise
via
the
Panama
Canal
and
Is
expected
to
reach
Esquimau
In
August.
On
her
arrival
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
the
Skeena
will
replace
H.M.
C.S.
Vancouver,
which
was
loaned
to
the
Canadian
government
by
the
Imperial
government
and
which
will
return
to
England.
CONFERENCE
ON
OUTLET
Premier
Bennett
to
Receive
Delegation
of
Western
Members
OTTAWA.
July
11:
Premier
R.
B.
Dennett
will
shortly
receive
a
delegation
of
all
British
Columbia
members,
several
Alberta
members
and
other
Interested
parties
to
d's-cuss
the
Peace
River
ouUet.
The
members
will
lay
urgent
reasons
before
the
Prime
Minister
as
to
why
the
project
ihould
be
begun
this
year.
The
Interview
with
the
Premier
is
expected
to
take
place
within
the
next
few
day.
FOUND
IN
VICTORIA
Former
State
Treasurer
of
New
Mesleo
Is
Wanted
For
Embexilement
VICTORIA,
July
11:
Emerson
Watts,
wanted
for
embezzlement
in
New
Mexico
of
which
he
was
former
state
treasurer,
was
discovered
here
yesterday.
Extradition
proceedings
are
to
be
started
in
order
to
have
him
taken
back
there
to
face
u'ul.
it
VimLf
.
'
vs.-
a
4?