Todr?-
1,Teather
Prince
Rur
east
wind;
peratilre59;
Gh'
irl
Wit
Kn
)!
f
r,
light
south-
',
29.82;
oth.
Jmfyn
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,.
September
19,
1931
High
'
7:49
ajn.
15:3"
ft.
19:05
p.m.
17:3
tt.
Low
0:45
a.m.
6:0
ft.
12:41
pm.
10:8
It.
MOYLE
AND
ALLEN
ARE
STILL
FLYING
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
PRESIDENT
Lost
Woy
In
Storm
On
Aleutian
Islands
And
Land
On
Lonely
Isle
Were
in
Air
for
Thirty-four
Hours
After
Takc-Off
From
Japan
Will
Continue
Flight
to
Seattle
in
Their
Plane
TOKYO,
Sent.
18.
Detals
of
the
flight
of
Don
Moyle
and
Cecil
A.
Allen,
young
California
flyers
who
had
intended
last
week
to
make
a
non-stop
hop
from
Japan
to
Seattle,
are
published
today
by
the
newspaper
Asahi,
which
stated
that
the
flyers
had
been
forced
to
turn
back
to
Siberia
bv
a
storm
after
they
.
had
circled
around
the
...
ft.
1
I
1
T
1
I
f
-
I
ft
ft
blK
HUNK
I
IS
COMING
JASPER
PARK,
Sept.
17.-Slr
Henry
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallways,
arrived
yesterday
morning
on
the
"Continental
Limited"
to
inspect
the
lmprovcmcritseffected
d
urine
Uie
past
season
at
Jasper
Park
Lodgo.
Sir
Henry
will
also
present
the
prizes
at
the
Totem
Pole
golf
tournament
which
la
now
in
its
concluding
stages
here.
Sir
Henry
vtes
accompanied
on
the
trip
from
.Montreal
by
the
various
general
superintendents
over
whose
territory
he
passed.
On
leaving
Jasper
he
will,
wllh
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
of
the
western
region,
Inspect
the
company's
property
in
Western
Canada
and
the
Pacific
Coast,
visiting
in
addition
to
prairie
cities
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
Driving
Girls
to
Immorality
Charges
of
Labor
Tarty
Are
Re
futed
In
Edmonton
EDMONTON.
Sept.
18.
Refuting
charges
made
by
certain
members
of
the
Labor
party
in
Edmonton,
who
stated
that
girls
are
being
driven
to
take
to
Immoral
ways
owing
to
lack
of
employment,
Miss
H
N.
Weir,
who
operates
an
employment
bureau
for
women
and
girls
in
the
city,
denies
that
conditions
arc
a
bad
as
painted.
Miss
Weir,
who
is
in
close
touch
with
the
situation,
admits
that
present
em
ployment
situations
are
bad
but
says
there
have
been
times
in
the
past
when
wui'ji
they
uicjr
were
wtic
worse.
Rh
w9o
ttmnfuiK
,
.......
.......
I
.-.
,UA
AAntrn
rt
tVlf.
P
1
1
V
where
girls
can
foregather
during
their
search
for
employment,
a
lot
of
unemployed
.gins,
nave
ineir
homes
hero,"
said
Miss
Weir,
"and
the
number
of
thoso
without
any
friends
In
the
city
is
not
great.
Some
of
the
girls
whose
homes
are
out
of
the
city
have
been
persuaded
!
to
go
home."
PRITCHARD
!
'
1
PRESIDENT,:
jl
Burnaby
Man
Named
Head
of
Municipalities
Union
Next
Convention
at
Nelson
Mrrtir
utmaTinMOTiriJ
fipntt
1R
Reeve
W.
A.
Prltchard
of
Durnaby!
.
.
.
.
,u.
,ri-
I
was
cioctea
nresiaeni
01
iut
wuu
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
at
the
rlose
of
the
annual
convention
here
yesterday.
Nelson
was
chosen
as
the
scene
of
next
year's
convention.
.tnukiuii
isiaiiua
jur
auuut
twenty
I
hours
In
the
plane
"City
of
Tacoma."
They
flew
for
thirty-four
hours
aftftr
I
Ha
take-off
and
finally
landed
on
an
uninhabited
Aleutian
Island.
After
waiting
there
for
seven
davs.
thev
took
off
attain
and
landed
nearMalwno
Pllgino,
Siberia,
as
their
fuel
was
getting
low.
Contrary
to
reports
that
they
would
be
taken
to
Seattle
by
steamer
Moyle
and
Allen
Intend
to
fly
on
to
Seattle.
COLLAR
!S
VERY
LOW
Sinks
to
Lowest
Level
in
Years,
Discount
Being
1
11-16
NEW
VOUK,
Sept.
18,
The
Canadian
dollar
has
sunk
to
the
lowest
level
of
the
day
and
the
lowest
level
In
several
years
as
the
banks
closed
today.
The
discount
rate
was
quoted
at
1
11-16,
half
a
cent
lower.
than
the
opening
quotation
this
morning.
The
siockmarket
went
In
another
pronounced
slump
today,
carrying
price
average
to
a
new
low
level
for
the
bear
movement.
Ford
English
Plant
Moves
Is
Now
Established
Two
Ilundrtd
Miles
Away
Instead
of
in
Manchester
City
MANCHESTER,
Sept.
18
The
Henry
Ford
automobile'
plant
in
England
has
completed
Its
moving
from
this
city
to
a
site
200
miles
distant.
Of
the
motion
pictures
shown
In
Bergen.
Norway,
it.
is
estimated
ht
about
65
Der
.
cent,
are
.
-
Amer-
Innn
nrnHuetlons.
23
per
cent,
uer-
;rnan,
a
few
French
and
Italian
and
the
rcmainacr
owcuuu
TWO
DESTROYERS
TO
VISIT
HERE
Both
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver
and
H.M.C.S.
Skeena
wUl
vlst
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
next
mnnth
In
the
course
of
nor-
them
cruises,
Mayor
Cyril
H.
prme
has
been
advised.
The
vanrmivpr
will
be
nere
on
October
19
and
20
while
the
Skeena
will
be
In
port
from
October
26
to
28.
The
latter
vessel'
will
be
bringing
north
tir
.TVirriViam-JnhnSOn.
jlUIl.
J.
'"
.
'
Lieutenant
Governor
of
Br
tisn
n.t..ki.
tnr
Vil
first
Visit
tO
T
t
uuiumuiu,
Prince
Rupert
since
nis
ap-
m.
i
.
rtntvi
f
h
Vancouver
and
the
Skeena
are
destroyers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1931.
WAS
ONCE
CHAMPION
Marvin
Hart,
Famous
Old
Heavyweight
Boxer,
Dies
of
High
Blood
Pressure
Heyday
in
1905
Height
of
Career
During
Lean
Pugilistic
Days
Following
Jim
Jeffries
LOUISVILLE,
Ky
Sept.
18,-Marvln
Hart,
aged
55,
claimant
of
tha.
world's
heavyweight
championship
in
1905,
died
here
yesterday
from
high
blood,
pressure
and
complications.
Marvin
Hart
was
unofficial
heavy
weight
champion
of
the
world
in
,
the
lean
pugilistic
days
following
the
retirement
of
Jim
Jeffries
and
Just
before
the
"white
.
hope"
era
that
finally
produced
Jess
Willard
and
Jack
Dempsey.
He
held
the
tiUe
eight
months
and'
estimated
that
it
'netted
him
only
about
510,000.
"I
was
born
20
years
too
soon,"
he
philosophized.
Hart
won,
the
crownju
a
gift
from
JeffrTes
when
the
rellruig
champion
refereed
a
bout.at
Reno,
Nevada,
July
3,
1905.
The
contender
was
Jack
Root
of
Chicago,
who
suc
cumbed
to
a
knock-out
in
the
twelfth
round
of
a
fight
scheduled
for
twenty
stanzas.
Root
was
small
compared
to
Hart's
six
feet
and
195
pounds,
but
he
was
bigger
than
Tommy
Burns,
who
de
throned
Hart
on
February
23,
1906,
at
Los
Angeles.
That
fight
went
20
rounds
and
Hart
lost
the
decision.
"Imagine
losing
the
heavyweight
championship
of
the
world
on
a
decision,"
Hart
exclaimed
disgustedly
as
he
left
the
ring.
He
always
claimed
that
he
did
not
receive
a
square
deal
in
this
contest.
Burns
carried
the
title
across
the
Pacific
and
lost
it
in
Australia
to
Jack
Johnson,
the
big
negro
who
Continued
on
Page
4.
HIGHLIGHTS
OF
REGIME
British
Labor
Government
Although
Brief
Was
Eventful
June
9,
1929,
MacDonald
Labor
Government
took
office.
Party
had
no
clear
majority,
having
287
mem
bers,
to
Conservatives'
260
and
Lib
erals
59.
August.
1929.
partook
in
Young
Plan,
conference
at
The
Hague,
where
Philip
Snowden
made
spectacular
plea
for
British
claims.
Con
ference
followed
by
evacuation
of
German
territory
by
allied
forces
November,
1929,
Mr.
MacDonald
visited
the
United
States
to
discuss
disarmament
with
President
Hoover.
January,
1930,
naval
conference
in
London
brought
some
reduction
in
naval
strength
and
prestige
to
party.
September,
1930,
Imperial
conference
In
London
failed
to
settle
tariff
problem.
1
November,
1030,
Indian
round
table
conference
assured
India
of
measure
of
autonomy.
July,
1931,
Joined
seven-power
conference
working
on
Hoover
plan
to
restore
German
financial
structure'.'
'
August,
1931,
Labor
government
resigned'
and
Ramsay
MacDonald
formed
coalition
administration.
Today's
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
18
Wheat
was
quoted
at
51
Vic.
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
Gave
Spectators
New
Thrill
Competing
in
dead-stick
tandiny
content.
C.
Shirley
Reltzel
of
Akron,
Ohio,
gave
spectators
an
extra
thrill
at
the
VS.
.national
air
races
at
Cleveland
by
crashing
in
front
of
the
grandstand.
He
suffered
a
gash
on
the
head
CHANGE
IN
GAME
LAW
Temporary
Regulations
Promulgated
Pending
Completion
of
...International
Negotiations
OTTAWA,
Sept.
18
Pending
rompletion
of
negotiations
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
the
protection
of
migratory
bird
life,
temporary
changes
In
the
game
regulations
arc
announced
here.
The
regulations
announced
will
lead
to
international
action
by
the
two
.countries.
The
ojyn
season
for
ducks
in
the
provincial
electoral
districts
of
Atlin,
Omincca,
Fort
George
and
that
portion
of
Skeena
district
lying
in
the
eastern
district
will
be
from
September
1
to
December
15.
Shooting
of
shore
birds,
or
waders,
including
only
Wilson
or
jack
snipes,
will
be
permitted
from
September
1
to
December
15.
Halibut
Landings
(American)
Dally,
20,000,
left
for
Ketchikan.
Norland,
18,000.
Cold
Storage,
4.5c
and
3c.
(Canadian)'
Cape
Race.
5,000,
offered
55c
and
2c,
holding
over.
Zapora,
18,000,
Cold
Storage
6.5c
and
4c.
the
Weather
Triple
Island:
Part
cloudy,
light
westerly
wind;
sea
smooth,
.Langara
Island:
Overcast,
light
northcrjy
wind;
sea
calm.
Dead
Tree
Point:
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.80;
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
WILL
VISIT
CITY
SOON
PARKING
MACHINE
Chicago
Finds
Means
of
Relieving
Traffic
Congestion
Conditions
CHICAGO,
Sept.
18,-
Vertical
parking
machines
are
now
being
Installed
on
some
of
the
principal
streets
of
Chicago
in
the
effort
to
relieve
traffic
congestion.
By
use
of
theso
machines
as
many
as
500
cars
may
be
parked
in
a
single
block.
The
machines
can
be
raised
or
lowered
below
the
level
of
the
street.
'
BUSINESS
IN
STOCKS
New
York
Had
Active
Day
Issues
Go
Up
As
Sales
Increase
'
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
18
There
was
(
marked
revival
of
actldn
in
the
i
local
stock
market
yesterday.
In
dustrials,
rails
and
utilities
all
showed
healthy
gains
and
,2,500,000
shares
changed
hands
as
compared
with
2,000,000
the
day
previous.
The
closing
price
for
CP.R.
was
70V4.
MARKET
EXTENSION
COMMITTEE
NAMED
VICTORIA,
Sept.
18,-Pre-
mler
S.
F.
Tolmle
has
named
a
market
extension
committee
of
the
cabinet
as
follows:
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
lands,
chairman;
Hon.
Joshua
Hlhchllffe,
minister
of
education,
and
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture.
The
committee
will
examine
all
frieans
of
aiding
stimulation
by
private
enterprise
of
Empire
and
world
markets
for
British
Columbia
goods.
Visit
of
Venizelos
to
Rumania
Held
Way
to
Wider
Pact
SINAI,
Rumania,
Sept.
17.
A
pact
embracing
Greece,
Rumania,
Jugoslavia
and
Poland
Is
believed
to
be
possible
as
the
outcome
of
the
visit
of
the
Greek
Premier,
Eleutherios
Venizelos,
to
the
Rumanian
King
at
his
summer
royal
residence
here
Saturday.
,
The
bright
colors
of
.the
Greek
flag
floated
everywhere
here
in
honor
of
Mr.
Venizelos,
who
is
lunching
and
dining
with
King
Carol.
Mr.
Venizelos
in
a
statement
to
the
press
asserts
that
Greece
is
opposed
to
all
political
alliances,
but
says
he
favors
a
Balkan
economic
union.
Should
a
pact
evolve
from
the
Greek
Premier's
visit,
it
would
probably
do
so
along
the
lines
of
the
enlargement
of
the
existing
Greco-
Rumanlan
agreement,
as
It
is
known
that
such
a
course
Is
favorably
viewed
by
government
circles
at
Athens.
Following
gala
receptions
here
to
day
Mr.
Venizelos
Is
going
to
Bucha
rest,
then
sailing
from
Constanza
to
Athens.
EVIDENCE
COMPLETE
W.
F.
Stone
and
Mrs.
Jark
Woods
Recalled
to
Stand
Yesterday
In
Supreme
Court
Case
At
the
afternoon
session
In
the
case
of
Annette's
Ladles
Ready-to-Wear
Ltd.
vs.
Myrtle
Casey
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
before
Mr.
Justice
Fisher
yesterday
W.
F.
Stone,
manager
of
the
company,
and
Mrs.
Jack
Woods,
president.
were
recalled
to
the
witness
stand
for
re-examination
on
certain
points.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
taking
of
evidence,
the
case
was
adjourned
until
this
morning
at
10:30
for
hearing
of
argument.
Mr.
Stone
presented
to
the
court
a
list
of
merchandise
which
hud
been
returned
during
1930
to
the
store
by
defendant.
Under
cross-examination
by
W.
E.
Fisher,
coun-fel
for
the
defendant,
witness
went
Into
considerable
detail
as
to
bookkeeping
methods.
He
admitted
that
certain
account
books
were
missing
but
Insisted
that
ail
returns
and
remittances
concerning
Miss
Casey
were
accounted
fot.
Mrs.
Woods
testified
that
a
punch-board
and
stock
had
been
sent
to
Miss
Casey
on
the
ten-percent
commission
plan,
the
same
as
that
which
was
used
In
connection
with
other
goods
sold
by
defendant
for
plaintiff.
Defendant,
plaintiff
declared,
had
never
asked
her
to
take
the
goods
away.
"I
would
have
been
only
too
glad
to
do
so
If
she
had
asked,"
Mrs.
Woods
declared.
Nothing
had
ever
been
sent
to
defendant
unless
sht
had
ordered
It.
Under'
cross-ex
amlnatlon,
witness
described
ihe
form
of
receipts
which
she
gave
Miss
Casey
when
the
latter
remitted
money
or
returned
goods.
KILLED
BY
MOTOR
CAR
Frederick
Jones,
Aged
78,
Lost
Ills
Lite
on
Broadway
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
18.
Frederick
Jones,
aged
78,
was
fatally
injured
yesterday
afternoon
when
he
was
struck
by
a
car
while
crossing
Broadway.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
GT.
BRITAIN
TO
RECOVER
Bishop
of
London'
Expresses
Confidence
That
Com...
Will
Get
Through
Trying
Times
TORONTO,
Sept.
18
8peaklng
here
last
night,
the
Bishop
of
London
declared
that.
Great
Britain
will
fight
her
'way
through
her
present
troubles
Just
as
she
did
in
the
Great
War.,
The
working
classes
of
Britain
are
not
unpatriotic,
.he
noted
cleric
said,
but
they
are
as
Ignorant
as
a
newborn
babe
of
political
economy.
Canadian
Legion
at
Prince
George
Being
Reorganized
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Sept.
18.
The
Canadian
Legion
Club
here
Is
being
reorganized
by
a
committee
headed
by
J.
O.
Wilson
and
including
also
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward,
W.
II.
Crocker,
F.
A.
Matheson,
C.
W.
Ferry.
W.
Munro,
William
Bexdn,
F.
Sauhders,
J.
Jar-din,
II.
O.
Perry,
C.
C.
ReB,
W.
L.
Armstrong,
G.
B.
Williams,
W.
Prest
and
H.
B.
Guest,
To
a
new
entertainment
committee
Charles
Gow,
George
Docherty,
W.
H.
Burdeb,
J.
Douglas,
R.
Pooley.
George
Mealing,
W.
Munro,
S.
Peck-ham,
W.
L.
Armstrong,
H.
B.
Guest.
O.
B.
Williams,
W.
Coop,
Oeorge
Burgess
and
W.
II.
James
have
been
named.
INCREASES
IN
POWER
Northern
British
Columbia
Output
Is
7
Per
Cent
Greater
The
total
output
of
the
various
companies
in
which
Power
Corpora
tion
is
Interested
for
the
month
of
July.
1931,
was
136,863,445
kwiu,
says
the
Financial
Post.
Several
increases
are
shown
in
comparison
with
the
same
month
of
193
Southern
Canada
Power
recorded
dn
Increment
of
nearly
2
per
cent;
Northern
British
Columbia
of
ap
proximately
7
per
eerjt;
British
Columbia
Power
approximately
8
per
cent;
and
Canada
Northern'
Power
over
17
per
cent.
Following
Is
the
complete
list.
kwii.
Southern
Canada
12,564,670
Canada
Northern
35,250,120
East
Kootenay
6.061,300
B.
C.
Power
37,573,125
Northern
B.
C
751.730
Winnipeg
Electric
14.066.100
Manitoba
Power
24.833,000
North
Western
Power
4,760,400
136,863,445
Gen.
Atterbury's
YachtSuffers
Broken
Shaft
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
18.
The
110-foot
power
yacht
Armlnla,
belonging
to
Gen.
W.
W.
Atterbury,
president
of
the
Pennsylvania
Rail
road,
limped
into
port
here
with
only
one
engine
running.
The
port
engine
was
put
out
of
commission
by
a
break
in
the
crank-shaft,
which
occurred
shortly
after
the
vessel
left
Prince
Rupert
a
few
days.
ago.
The
vessel
will
proceed
to
Philadelphia
after
repairs.