Pit
g
e
r
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
Who
wUl
icttJ
u..h
Nu
:.u
Oi
-
::
tn
:j
of
Great
Britain
Into
tM'::Piai
rlciUon
on
October
27.
PHILADELPHIA
ATHLETICS
WIN
TODAY
AND
COUNT
IN
SERIES
IS
NOW
TWO
EACH
Big
George
Earnshaw
Pitches
Mackmen
to
Shut-Out
Victory,
Holding
St.
Louis
Cardinals
to
z
Lone
mis
ctiTrn?
DADL'
rin
fiveraruulnwinfr
the
feat
of
allium
i
xiiwik,
w.
;
p
n
,
,
nnrlniirh
Grimes
veeterday.
the
bic
right-hander
George
Earnshaw
held
the
St
Louis
Cardinals
to
a
meagre
,in,t
oni
infl
triA
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
a
litis
livtc
luua.i
iwn
wv
-
---
-
-
.
.
the
Natonal
League
champions
in
the
3
to
0
victory
over
fourth
murui
came
of
the
world
series.
Earnshaw
redeemed
--himself
for
his
defeat
in
the
second
dame
at
St.
Louis
last
Friday
and
IS
GRELltU
BY
MOTHER
Proud
Mother
of
Clyde
l'anebon-.
at
Wenatchee
to
Meet
Her
Flying
Son
WENATCHEE,
Wash..
Oct
6:
Mn.
Opal
Pangborn
arrived
herr
lait
nlfttt
from
California
t-greet
her
son.
Clyde
Pangborn.
on
hU
arrival
wUh
Hugh
Herndon
after
a
non-atop
flight
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
from
Japan.
CAP0NE
ON
TRIAL
NOW
rum
Ann
rv-t
.
Al
Caoone.
VAw.wwt
"
-
-'
-
.
noted
unwago
nanawr.
wen
trial
bera
today
on
charges
of
evading
inoome
tax
collectors
in
their
efforts
to
collect
from
him
the
sum
of
HISjOOO
In
Income
tax
pn
a
reputed
Income
In
six
years
of
well
over
$1,000,000.
A
long
battle
in
the
courts
Is
expected.
Halibut
Landings
American
WUard.
35,000,
7.5c
and
3c;
going
to
Seattle.
Yukon.
17,600,
Storage;
9.4c
and
3c
Augusta.
9.000.
Booth;
10.2c
and
4c
Oartand,
4j000.
Itoyal;
10.3c
and
4c
Visitor,
3.000,
noyat;
105c
and
4c.
Senator,
37,000,
Atlln;
7.7c
and
3c.
Canadian
Seamaid.
7,000.
Booth;
7.Cc
and
3c.
Tramp,
12,600,
Storage;
7.8c
and
3c
a
TWO
FISHERMEN
Altq
UELIEVnn
TO
HE
LOST
A
SEWARD.
Alaska,
Oct.
6:
Tho
return
to
Anchorage
yes-
terday
of
Pilot
Harry
Blunt
of
the
Pacific
International
Air-
ways
revealed
that
two
men,
Nick
Jensen
and
Pete
Knut-
sen.
are
believed
lost.
Blunt
fminri
h
wrpckaaff
of
their
'
gasboat
ashore
in
Jack
Smith
Bay.
4-
4
4'
the
victory
evened
the
count
in
the
series
to
date,
each
team
having
now
won
two
frame
I
with
second
string
hurlers
on
the
St.
Louis
mound,
the
Athletics
got
into
batting
stride
and
touched
Johnson
for
nine
hits
before
driv
ing
him
from
the
box
in
the
sixth
after
Jimmy
Foxx
had
hit
a
home
run.
Lindsey
then
took
up
the
burden
and
yielded
a
safety
in
the
tmnth
Paul
Derrlnier.
who
rmhbv
street
was
saving
for
tomor
mwa
same,
replaced
Lindsey
in
the
eighth.
In
all.
the
Mackmen
made
ten
hits.
The
only
error
of
the
game
In
the
third
was
charged
to
the
carainais
natterlea:
St.
Louis:
Johnson,
Lindsey
and
Wilson.
PhiiaHftlnhta:
Earnshaw
and
Cochrane.
JIMMY
FOX
MADE
HOME
HUN
IN
SIXTH
PHILADELPHIA.
Oct
6.
Bril
liant
pitching
by
George
Earnshaw,
aided
by
the
Ainietics'
Dig
gunners
hoaiiod
bv
Jimmy
Foxx
ana
nis
tre
hnmo
run
drive
In
the
ninjumw
-
m
sixth
inning,
enabled
PhUadelphla
tr,
tu
nn
the
world
series
count
to
tav
vhtn
Uie
Mackmen
turned
back
of
tauu
bv
a
score
of
three
to
nnthlnff
Earnshaw
pitched
a
masterful
nmc.
strlklnit
out
eight
men
and
permitting
one
single
and
double
secured
by
Pepper
Ma
rim.
wie
wr-dinals'
snappy
rookie
centreflelder,
tn
th
sixth
and
seventn.
Martin
was
the
whole
show
for
the
losers,
an
hm
mahaeed
to
steal
second
base
in
the
fifth,
only
to
have
tne
two
following
batters
fan
out.
Sylvester
Johnson,
who
started
for
the
Cards,
ran
Into
trouble
In
the
first
Inning
when
Max
Bishop,
ofjr
hlttins
for
one
base,
scored
on
Al
Simmons
smashing
double
to
left
field,
rrom
men
on
w
sixth
Johnson
was
good.
In
the
sixth
Mickey
Cochrane
and
Simmons
sent
out
terrific
drives
but
Martin
managed
to
get
tnem.
Foxx,
the
next
up,
crashed
out
a
homer
over
the
roof
of
the
left
field
anil
Miller
doubled
and
scored
on
Dykes'
single.
Johnson
went
to
Iib
thnwprs
and
was
replaced
by
Lindsey.
who
gave
way
to
Derringer
in
the
elchth
for
a
pinch
nitter,
fiamshaw's
nerformance
today
seemed
brighter
than
Burleigh
Continued
on
page
2
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
October
7,
1931
High
10:16
ajn.
17-7
ft
22:15
pjn.
19.0
it.
Low
3:37
a.m.
6.0
ft.
16:00
p.m.
8.S
ft.
NORTHERN
ANI
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXII.,
No.
233.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
6,
1931
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ELECTION
ON
OCTOBER
27
WORK
WILL
BE
DONE
BY
UNEMPLOYED
National
Government
To
Anneal
to
Pkovle
r
r
'
At
Once
Tis
Decided
Fight
Will
be
Staged
by
National
Government
on
Platform
i
of
Manifesto
to
lie
Issued
uy
rremier
iuacuonaia
LAB0RITE
MEETING
Convention
of
A.
F.
L.
(Jets
Un
der
Way.
in
Vancouver
With
Address
By
President
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
6:
With
the
president,
William
Green
making
a
stlrrinr
appeal
for
a
more
equitable
distribution
of
wealth
In
the
way
of
less
work-
hours
and
creater
wages
If
capitalism
is
to
remain,
the
an
nual
convention
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
opened
here
yesterday.
President
Green
voiced
the
de
mand
that
the
constitution
of
the
United
States
should
be
so
amended
as
to
provide
the
ritfht
to
work
as
the
inalienable
privilege
of
every
man
In
the
IS
NAMED
GOVERNOR
wilier
II.
Covert.
K.C-
Halifax
Lawyer,
Is
Elevated
to
Mva
Scotia
Tost
OTTAWA,
Oct.
6.
Walter
H.
Co
vert,
prominent
Halifax
barrister.
hi
been
aDDolnted
Lieutenant
Gov
ernor
of
"
Nova
Scotia.
He
succeeds
j
an
I
nvnnM
fW
R
fVin
Rrirtah
nnliinpt
nnnnimnuslvj
decided
last
night
to
issue
an
immediate
call
for
a
general
election.
The
fight,
it
was
announced,
will
be
made
by
the
national
government
on
a
manifesto
to
be
issued
lmmedi-ntelv
hv
Premier
J.
Ramsav
MacDonald.
The
decision
to
call
an
immediate
election
was
a
unanimous
one,
it
was1
announced.
Important
political
developments
are
expected
to
ensue
at
once
with
the
lining
ug
of
the
groups:
for
the
fray.
,
n
J
Parliament
will
be
dissolved
tomorrow
ana
urean
rrtrn97
in
crpnprnl
plpctinn
hn
issues
of
outstanding
importance,
it
was
announced
today
at
I
buckmgnam
raiace,
me
resiaence
01
me
rvng.
.rreuuei
MacDonald
also
made
a
similar
announcement.
Mr.
MacDonald
will
appeal
to
tne
natjon
as
neaa
01
the
National
government
in
a
speech
tomorrow
night.
National
Government
Is
UniWV.-;;vv'"
Trip
VntlnnflT
iroverTiment
will
anneal
to
the
people
as
a
unit,
Premier
MacDonald
having
at
last
won
the
struggle
f
a
toon
lha
PnnfiPrvntivps
nnrl
National
government
Lib-
J
&V'
VIIV
V
M
Hv
f-y
-
erals
together
under
his
leadership.
He
also
has
the
assistance
01
twenty-two
jjii:iu
mcuiucis
ui
niauiwi
under
Sir
John
Simon.
r
,
On
the
other
side
of
the
battle
are
ranged
tne
Laoor-ites,
minus
some
of
their
old
leaders,
and
a
iiortion
of
the
Liberals
headed
by
Rt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd-George,
which
opposes
protective
tariffs.
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
Dwlght
W.
Morrow,
Noted
Financier
and
Diplomat
of
the
United
States,
Passes
Suddenly
Height
of
Career
Fiftyeight-Year-Old
U.
S.
Politician
Father
of
Mrs.
Lindbergh
WASHINGTON.
D.O..
Oct.
6.-Buslness
and
financial
circle
throutthout
the
nation
were
shocked
at
the
sudden
death
yesterday
of
Senator
Dwlght
W.
Morrow,
noted
American
financier
and
diplomat.
The
late
Mr.
Morrow,
who
was
58
years
of
age.
was
iormer
uniica
States
Minister
to
Mexico.
His
ca
reer
was
practically
at
Its
pealt
as
death
removed
him.
He
had
been
mentioned
as
a
possibility
for
presidential
nomination.
Senator
Morrow
was
the
father
of
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
who
is
at
present
in
China
with
her
husband,
Colonel
Lindbergh,
noted
aviator.
When
Calvin
Coolldge,
as
a
wnlor
at
Amherst
college
in
lBi.
voted
for
th
man
in
the
class
"most
likely
to
succeed,"
he
picked
Dwl?ht
Whitney
Morrow.
Thirty-two
years
later
the
then
president
of
the
United
States
helped
make
his
prophecy
come
true
by
naming
his
classmate
as
ambassador
to
Mexico,
a
post
which
brought
Mr
Morrow
international
refutation
and
Hon.
rranK
aianueia,
wno
meu
;paved
t
way
f0r
his
election
as
short
time
ago.
united
States
senator
from
New
MOVE
TO
WASHINGTON
OTTAWA,
Oct.
61
Hon.
W.
TTarHrfirp
Pitniirilan
Minister
Jersey.
But
previously
the
Coolldge
mate
had
been
vindicated
by
Mr.
n
Mnrrfitn'i
lir-rf
111
MlWr
llrtt
in
Washington,
and
Mrs.
Herrldgc
law,
then
as
a
member
of
the
bank-have
left
for
the
United
States
Ing
firm
Of
J.
P.
Morgan
is
Co.
and
capital
to
take
up
permanent
re-
as
an
adviser
to
the
Allied
Maritime
sldence
there.
'
(Continue
don
page
three.)
Joins
MacDonald
,Btg
$100,000
PrOgYttm
Rt
Hon
Stanley
Baldwin,
Conservative
leader,
supporting
National
Government
in
election.
CANNERY
IS
TOTAL
LOSS
Kingcome
Packers
Ltd.
Plant
Lower,
Coast
Consumed
By
Flames
VANCOUVER,
Oct
6:
Word
u'.
the
total
destruction
by
fire
pf
the
Ktngcome
Packers
Ltd.
plant
a-.
Charles
Creek
in
Klngeome
Inle.
m
Tuesday
last
with
a
loss
of
$50.-
000
was
brought
here
yesterday
by
the
Union
steamer
Cheloshtn
on
her
return
from
a
regular
voyage
up
the
coast.
PR.
RUPERT
IS
SEVENTH
Population
Figures
of
Census
Give
City
This
Position
Nelson
Now
Smaller
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
seventh
city
of
British
Columbia
In
population,
the
1931
decennial
census
has
revealed.
Trail
and
Nanalmo
are
among
the
cities
which
exceed
Prince
Rupert
slightly
In
population.
Kamloopa
and
Nelsen
have
fnllpti
behind
this
city.
Populations
of
principal
Cities
oi
the
provinces
are
given
aa.
follows
hv
the
census:
Vapcouver
245,307
Victoria
New
Westminster
17.524
North
Vancouver
.
8.481
Trail
7.521
Nanalmo
6,648
Prince
Rupert
628
Kamloops
6.093
Nelson
ww
Keldwna
497
Vernon
3,884
Cranbrook
3,044
The
Weather
n
........
1
.
iftnrtt,
Mlm
Hi
r
onjeter,
30.60;
temperature,
53;
seal
smooth.
Langara
Island:
Overcast,
light
northwest
wind;
sea
calm.
Dead
Tree
Point:
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.52;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Of
Relief
Work
Passed
And
Starts
Tomorrow
City
Council
Lavs
Out
Comprehensive
Grading
Scheme
Affecting
All"
Parts
of
City
to
Be
Financed
Jointly
By
City
and
Two
Governments.
The
city
council
at
a
special
meeting
last
night
decided
to
proceed
at
once
with
a
program
of
relief
work
totalling
5100,000,
of
which
the
city
will
pay
approximately
$30,000
and
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
70,000
bej-.
tween
them.
It
was
also
decided
to
purchase
tools
and
equipment
for
the
work,
which
will
commence
tomorrow
morning
with
forty
or
iuty
em-s
played
and
gradually
increase
until
1
all
registered
married
men
are
on
the
job.
The
Board
of
Works
had
a
definite
program
laid
out,
which
was
accepted
by
the
city
council
in
its
entirety
and
this
list
wUl
be
sent
at
once
to.
Victoria
for
approval.
but,
in
the
meantime,
work
will
proceed.
The-
list
of
grading
works
with
the
estliiiatadcostaJollQW.
Green
Street
from
Fifth
Avenue
to
Eighth
Avenue
$
2,700
Vanarsdol
Street
,
7,600
Summit
Avenue
400
ft)
3,600
Road
to
fishermen's
floats..
9,500
Grant
Place
(completion)....
300
Bacon
Street.
Ninth
to
Tenth
Avenues
1,200
Tenth
Avenue
Brian
to
Alfred
Street
3,300
Alfred
Street
from
Hays
Cove
Avenue
to
Eleventh
Avenue'.
11.000
Ninth
Avenue.
Conrad
to
Bacon
Street
2,300
Elevator
Road
(completion)
.
600
Eighth
Avenue
from
Hays
Cove
Avenue
to
Emmanuel
Street
-
15,500
Claude
Street,
Seventh
Avenue
to
Eighth
Avenue
1,600
Seventh
Avenue,
Claude
Street
to
Donald
Street
...
'
2,400
Donald
Street,
Seventh
Avenue
to
Sixth
Avenue
1,500
Hays
Cove
Circle,
north
side
23.500
TaUow
Street,
Sixth
Avenue
to
Seventh
Avenue
900
Parks
-
500
In
addlUon
to
the
grading
there
will
be
waterworK
replacements
totalling
12,000
While
the
scale
to
be
paid
the
men
will
be
that
ordered
by-
the
nrovlncial
government
amounting
to
$2.80
a
day
for
common
labor,
tne
council
last
night
wired
a
sugges
(Continued
On
Page
3)
HUNTING
VICTIM
Edmund
J.
Kelly
Dies
at
Snoqual-
mle
as
Result
of
Aclcdent
In
Woods
v
SNOOUALMIE.
Oct.
6:
The
sec
ond
vlcjtlm
of
hunting
fatalities
in
the
northwest
since
the
opening
of
the
present
hunting
season,
Ed-
mud
J.
Kellv
died
In
the
Snoqual
mle
Hospital
yesterday
as
a
result
of
a
gunshot
wound
on
Sunday
when
he
sllDDed
on
a
wet
log.
his
rifle
going
oft
and
shattering
his
leg.
Loss
of
blood
was
given
as
the
'direct
cause
of
death.
Today's
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
6.
Wheat
was
quoted
at
i2Kc
on
the
local
Ex
change
today.
EQUIPMENT
FOR
RELIEF
WORK
HERE
City
Decides
to
Make
Purchases
to
Enable
Work
to
Proceed
Economically
The
city
council
at
Its
meeting
last
,
night
detlded
to
purchase
equip-ment
for
the
relief
work
about
to
be
commenced
as
follows:
Four
Jackhammers
$
450
3,000
ft.
10-lb.
rails
."
400
25
h.p.
hoist
750
One
new
truck
J
,200
Tn
nrripr
ta
nrovlde
funds
for
the
equipment,
the
council
re-voted
the
sum
of
$3,100
from
road
mainten
ance
which
it
was
found
would
not
be
required
this
year.
The
old
Day-Elder
truck
will
also
be
pressed
into
service.
Part
of
the
eauioment
is
used
material,
but
is
all
in
good
condition
and
Is
necessary
to
enable
the
work
to
proceed
economically.
Aboriginal
Rights
Claim
Advanced
By
Naas
Indians
During
an
official
visit
to
the
Naas
Valley
recently,
Inspector
A.
Mclver
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
Department,
was
summoned
to
a
meeting
in
the
Indian
village
where
he
was
informed
that
the
Alyansh
Indians
refused
to
obey
any
law
concerning
fishing
and
trapping
on
account
of
grievances
connected
with
their
aboriginal
rights
claim.
Dominion
Constable
E.
O.
Newn-ham
of
the
Indian
Department
hit
been
assigned
to
the
ease
and
is
expected
in
the
district.
No
trouble
is
expected.
r
VANCOUVER
SHIP
COMING
FOR
FUEL
ON
OCEAN
VOYAGE
The
Vancouver
freighter
City
of
Vancouver,
having
run
short
of
fuel
while
en
route
from
the
Orient
to
Vancouver
is
due
here
tomorrow
at
11
o'clock
to
re-
plenbh
her
tanks.
She
has
not
sufficient
oil
for
the
additional
I
run
of
500
miles
which
Is
the
difference
between
Prince
Ru-
pert
and
Vancouver
so
far
as
proximity
to
the
Orient
is
con
,
eerned.
Htv
tH