DAILY
EDITION
OVRIL
SANDWICHES
Mix
a
little
with
cream-cheeSe
er
butter
and
spread
at
a
taadwlch
paste
u
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PItlNCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu'
II.
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SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
advance
5.0ii
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British'
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
.....
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$6
no
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
.
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Reporters'
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..
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
oi
Andlt
Bureau
6f
Circulations
n
Thursday,
August
6,
1931
PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT
ACTIVE
Undoubtedly
for
good
and
sufficient
reasons,
the
Tolmie
government
is
exhibiting
just
now
a
great
deal
more
ini
tiative
and
independence
than,
in
view
of
its
past
actions,
one
might
have
supposed
it
ever
possessed.
TK
i
n:.:u
r
1
u
:
.
A
1.1
.1
.1
has
forgotten
that
British
Columbia
extends
past
Hazel-ton
and,
without
admitting
anywhere
in
its
pretty
contents,
simply
says
that
Hazelton
is
"at
the
end
of
the
road."
Of
course,
wo
know
the
meaning
the
little
booklet
intended
to
convey
but
we
think,
at
the
same
time,
that
it
would
have
been
very
nice
if
they
could
have
said
there
was
a
Prince
Rupert
and
that
it
could
be
reached
after
a
mighty
fine
boat
trip
from
the
centre
of
the
sun
at
Vancouver,
or
by
railway
from
Hazelton's
Ne
Plus
Ultra
instead
of
following
the
popular
tendency
on
the
part
of
governments,
railway
companies
and
such
like
to
leave
us
out
in
the
cold
altogether.
n
m
H
USE
OF
ELEVATOR
HERE
"With
a
large
crop
due
in
Alberta,
and
especially
in
the
northern
part
of
that
province,
the
Wheat
Pool
should
be
able
to
put
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
to
better
use
during
tVto
pmrnnrf
cVifhn'nrr
onnenn
tVinn
if
lion
w..v.
.4a.t'ai
hJi4Jijit
VIIMII
tw
lino
UUUV
Mill
IHfy
kllU
past
two
or
three
years.
j
Prihce
Rupert
people
have
been
impatient
with
tho'
.
Wheat
Pool
for
its
tactics
of
the
pdst
year
or
so
in
connection
with
the
Ideal
house.
No
doubt,
there
will
be
fin
improvement
in
the
situation'
during
the
coming
winter,
all
of
which
will
have
its
beneficial
effect
upon
the
whole
community.
I
TELESCOPE
Professor
of
Astro-Physfcs
Tell
in-terrstin'
Story
of
Iteraote.
Stars
VICTORIA,
Aug.
6:
With
the
great
72-lnch
reflecting
telescope
trained
on
Vega,
"6ne
of
our
riearer
astral
neighbors,"
several
light-
years
distant
flight
travels
In
one
ybar
approximately
six
million-mil-
(lion
miles).
Harry
Plaskett,
Profes
sor
of
Astro-physics
at
Harvard
University,
pictured
for
an
audience
Of
abou
450
gathered
under
the
rame
of
the
Dominion
Astrophyslcal
Observatory,
Little
Saanlch
Moun
tain,
th?
stajgering
dimensions
of
the
system
of
universes
of
which
our
own
is
a
member.
This
popular
lecture
on
astronomy
was
Introduced
with
a
brief
description
of
the
72-Inch
telescope
here,
and
a
comparison
of
this
with
the
100-inch
telescope1
at
Mount
Wilson
and
the
projected
200-inch
telescope
to
be
erected
at
the
Norman
Bridge
laboratory
connected
with
the
California
institute
of
Te-chnology.
This
latter,
it
was
explained,
had
been
made
possible
through.the
founder
of
the
Institute,
George
Hale,
who
had
given
a
six
million
dollar
grant
for
observatory
purposes.
of
the
reflecting
over
the
refracting
type
of
telescope
were
also
pointed
out,
the
efficiency
being
greater
and,
owing
to
the
reutillzatlon
of
the
tube-length,
economy
being
effected
in
the1
shortening
of
the
instrument
and
consequently
in
the
smaller
dome
required
for
its
housing.
For
Knowledge
"Is
there
any
particular
end
to
be
gained
from
study
of
astron-
7
r
,
,
w"v"
"1C
omy,?"
asked
the
lecturer
The
re-
gauntlet
to
Ottawa
over
the
latter
s
dalliance
,1.
on
the
unem-
niv
was
in
the
neeatw.
other
than
;u
t
v,
r.
-
i
t...
British
Columbia
may
wage
a
war
of
its
own
on
the
de-j
stars?"
and
"Where
are
the
stars?
pressed
business
conditions.
-
!
Stars
were
defined
as
"very
remote
Thp
nnttrtiirlp&mdnt
nf
TTnn
W
A
"KlnVan-ria
ia
nn
and
distant
objects,
anvwhere
from
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ISAW
NUMBER
LOSS
OF
i
OF
SUNS
BY
-
ALIENS
More
Have
Actually
Left
United
States
Than
Arrived
.
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
6:-For
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
the
United
Slates
more
aliens
departed
from
the
country
in
one
year
than
entered
it,
it
became
officially
known
here.
The
12-month
figures
for
the
fiscal
year
1931
that
ended
June
30,
show
a
net
loss
of
between
6000
and
,
7000
aliens,
according
to
figures
available
here.
These
figures
may
M
somewhat
altered
In
either
direction
when
the
final
check
is
turried
:n.
final
uguies
win
uc
Lumpircu
arrival
of
the
June
statistics
from
Honolulu.
It
is
definitely
known,
however,
that
an
epoch
of
immlgrn-1
tion
to
the
North
American
continent
was
ended
with
the
past
year.
Up
to
that
time
traffic
to
the
western
world
has
been
so
overwhelming
as
to
constitute
virtually
a
oneway
route.
Today
the
direction
of
the
traffic
is
changed.
America
is
now
sending
more
people
away
than
it
is
admitting.
Successive
tides
of
Irish.
German,
Scandinavian
and
Mediterranean
aliens
that
sometimes
recorded
1.000.000
arrivals
in
:
one
year
at
Ellis
Island,
are
things
of
the
past.
Preliminary
figures
subject
to
fin
al
check
show
approximately
283,
000
aliens
of
the
imigrant
and
non-
The
superior
advantages
1
immigrant
type
admitted,
and
290,-
000
departed,
In
the
fiscal
year.
During
the
year
more
than
18,000
aliens
were
formally
deported
and
several
thousand
others
who
might
bate
been
expelled
according
to
Mr.
William
N.
Doak,
Secretary
of
Labor,
were
permitted
to
go
voluntarily.
Except
for
the
activity
in
making
deportations,
the
alien
population
at
the
end
of
the
year
would
have
shown
a
slight
gain.
Record
Down
in
the
first
six,
months
of
the
fis
cal
year,
bringing
the
record
down
ployment
question
and
now
We
have
the
Hon.
The
Minister
that
It
added
to
the
sum
of
man's
to
January
1,187,000
aliens
had
been
01
mines
ana
L.aDor,
'
wunoui
waiting
iurtner
upon
the
ie-iKnow8e
aDOU
ine
umbrae
.1
flnvnl
1
nrnuornninnt
4.
in
An
j
anmai
,ui
Mnrr
bu-..i.'
ohnnf'
vamfulinnn
xi
VilwhiCh
.
whleh
he
he
belonwdl.
Astronomers
parted,
showing
a
slight
excess
of
admissions.
Since
that
time,
month
were
were
auempun
attempting
to
answer
two
Dy
montn,
nowever,
ior
a
nan-year
period,
more
aliens
have
left
the
United
States
than
have
entered.
The
exodus
was
large
enough
in
the
pstinn-
esung
nnp
one,
inrlppff
indeed,
and
W
hi
nis
nlnn
plan
wnnTrl
would
seem
coom
in
to
h
have
a
n
good
nnA
three
or
four
.
light-years'
distant
up
tecond
half
to
make
up
for
the
to
,p
thmiLnd
Liht
travelled
slight
slight
excess
excess
of
of
arrivals
arrivals
in
in
the
the
first
first
deal
to
recommend
it.
tie
of
the
suggests,
as
pan
cam-at
about
12a,ooo
miles
per
second,
paign,
an
economic
conference
along
representative
but
and
about
six
miiiiop-miiiion
miles
non-political
lines
to
consider
and
lay
plans
for
remedying
a
year.
This
meant
tremendous
dis-the
situation.
It
is
a
somewhat
novel
proposal,
to
be
sure,
!
Unee
when
luded
b
m"ndane
"
"
-
"
-
w..
"ww
uv.tiyuuiv.
nuuiu
Cttlll
LU
uc
no
reason
why
the
leading
men
of
British
Columbia,
apart
from
politics
and
other
affiliations,
should
not
get
to-gether-on
common
ground
such
as
this.
Mr.
McKenzie's
suggestions
of
a
three-year
drive
in
favor
of
home
products
and
a
return
to
the
land
movement
should
prove
effectively
complementary
to
each
other.
Of
course,
if
people
are
to
go
back
to
the
land
it
will
be
necessary
to
insure
them
markets
so
that
they
may
make
a
living.
There
has
been
some
difficulty
along
this
line,
particularly
of
late,
but
there
should
be
a
remedy
for
the
problem.
The
provision
of
easier
credit
conditions
for
the
basic
industries
of
the
province,
if
such
a
scheme
is
carried
out
fairly
and
without
bias,
should
be
a
step
in
the
right
direction.
Altogether,
Mr.
McKenzie's
proposals
sound
sane,
reasonable
and
fajr
and
would
appear
to
be
entitled
to
careful
consideration
if
hot
general
support.
-W.
M.
PRINCE
RUPERT
IGNORED
An
attractive
little
booklet
entitled
"Alluring
British
Columbia
"
issued
by
the
Bureau
of
Provincial
Information
aiid
Publicity
and,
apparently
designed
primarily
to
advertise
the
province's
attractions
to
the
tourist
trade,
is
being
circulated.
It
is
a
pretty
little
publication,
indeed,
which
tellg
in
Word
and
picture
a
lot
of
things
about
British
Columbia.
It
ha"s
been
nointed
out.
however,
thnt
this
Ht.tlo
and
most
stars
about
ten
light-years'
distant.
Brighter
Than
Sun
Brought
to
the
same
distance
from
the
earth
as
the
sun,
stars
would
be
found
to
be
brighter
than
our
ttin.
Wlille
in
many
respects
the
sun
was
a
typical
star
it
was
by
no
means
the
largest,
Vega
being
about
twenty
times
larger,
and
from
forty
to
fifty
times
brighter.
The
surface
temperature
of
our
sun
is
about
10.-
000
degrees
Fahrenheit;
Vega
is
about
18,000
degrees
Fahrenheit.
Astronomy
had
developed
from
the
geocentric
theory
of
the
time
of
Hlpparchus
and
the
solarcentrlc
conception
of
a
still
later
time
to
the
modern
idea
of
a
still
more
remote
centre
buried
in
the
heart
of
the
Milky
Way.
in
the
Constellation
of
Sagittarius.
Our
own
solar
system
is
quite
away
from
the
eentre,
according
to
the
modern
interpretation,
showing
how
mistaken
past
conceptions
have
been.
Vhible
Universe
Reference
to
the
globular
star
clusters
also
Indicated
the
stupendous
vastness
of
the
visible
universe,
one
group
studied
containing
about
60,000
stars
being
so
remote
that,
although
nearly
any
star
In
the
group
is
as
bright
as
our
own
sun,
the
whole
cluster
could
barely
be
seen
by
the1
naked
eye.
This
group,
It
was
explained,
Is
about
35.000
light-years
distant.
Dr.
Scha-pley
had
shown
that
the
universe
of
.tars
was
about
200,000
light-years
In
diameter.
"Earth
and
man
are
only
insignificant
members
of
a
small
system
of
which
a
minor
star,
our
sun
is
the
centre,"
the
speaker
summarized
In
suggesting
the
relative
magnitude
of
the
universe".
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Free!
LING
TnE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
619
part
of
the
year.
Contrasted
with
this
year's
fi
gures,
tnose
or
a
year
ago
snow
a
total
of
446,214
aliens
admitted
and
272,425
departing,
resulting
In
an
increase
of
173,789.
The
State
De-ji
partment's
drastic
restriction
on
consular
visas
is
responsible
fori
ending
this
tide
of
arrivals
and
is
claimed
to
have
resulted
in
saving
at
least
180,000
jobs
for
American:
workers
in
the
past
year.
In
1829)
the
net
increase
of
aliens
was
226,
j
329.
;
The
past
six
months
has
shown
the
most
drastic
restriction
policy
ever
witnessed
in
America.
It
has
become
practically
impossible
for.
an
Immigrant
alien
to
gain
a
visa;
to
the
United
States
unless
he
wasj
able
to
snow
the
Dossesslon
of
funds
of
$6000
or
more.
Ireland,
for
ex-
i
ample,
which
after
the
potato
fam-
j
me
sent
practically
half
its
population
to
the
United
,
States,
showed
a
reversal
of
the
tide
in
this
period.
Returning
Irish
since
January
exi
ceeded
immigrants
to
the
United
States
by
604.
The
most
far-reaching
effects
are
anticipated
from
the
new
immigra-
'tion
policy.
The
tremendous
admin
istration
success
that
has
followed
the
State
Department
efforts
are
expected
to
serve
as
a
basis
for
many
new
proposals.
It
is
felt
that
it
hai
been
finally
shown,
for
example,
that
it
Is
not
necessary
to
put
Mexico
under
a
quota,
to
keep
its
aliens
from
entering.
The
State
Department
has
not
wanted
a
Mexican
quota
for
fear
of
giving
offense
to
Mexico.
Curiously
enough,
Japan,
whose
Citizens
are
entirely
excluded,
wahts
a
quota,
Just
as
Mexico
opposed
It
the
former
country
to
show
its
equality
of
treatment
with
European
countries.
It
is
asserted
here
that
the
year's
development
of
an
administrative
system
that
shows
American
officials
are
able
to
cope
with
alien
admittances
advances
the
prospect
Of
Kiviilti
aiiipuu
u
quuw
UI1U
Clllllll&i
the
breath
with
the
unuea
einies
on
this
score.
Under
a
quota,
Japan
would
theoretically
get
something
like
150
admittances
a
year,
but
American
consular
agents
in
the
last
12
months
have
shown
how
easy
it
Is
to
grant
such
nominal
"quotas,"
arid
then
refuse
admittances
in
practice,
under
discretionary
authority.
Statesmen
are
men
who
think
they
are
making
progress
if
they
overcome
the
temptation
to
get
mad
and
drop
the
discussion.
Thursday,
August
8,
193,
GIRLS
W
ANTED
To
enter
Contest
for
America's
Most
Beautiful
Girl
The
winner
will
be
chosen
during
fair
week
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
get
a
free
trip
to
Los
Angeles
and
back
and
be
entertained
lavishly
while
there.
Entrants
must
sell
50
tickets
to
the
Big
Coronation
BalL
the
last
day
of
the
fain
Nothingelse
to
do
but
look
pretty
It's
the
chance
of
a
lifetime.
The
fair
board
at
its
recent
meeting
decided
to
enter
a
candidate
in
the
International
Beautequest
at
Los
Angeles
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
the
one
Hundred
and
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
cii$,
when
the
most
beautiful
girl
in
America
will
be
chosen.
The
local
candidate
will
be
chosen
at
the
time
of
the
fall:
fair
and
immediately
after
her
selection
she
will
have
to
leave
for
the
south
to
get
there
in
time
for
the
big
California
event.
Her
expenses
going
and
coming
will
be
paid
by
the
Fair
Boartl
but
while
there
she
will
be
the
guest
of
the
Ocean
Park
Businessmen's
Association,
who
are
sponsoring
the
event
The
attraction
for
the
candidate
is
set
forth
in
the
following
letter
from
the
south.
"Yoilr
candidate
will
be
met
at
the
railway
station,
dock
or
airport
by
a
committee
representing
the
Orcati
Park
Businessmen's
Association.
"She
will
be
the
guest
of
screen
stars
at
various
functions.
"She
will
be
entertained
by
a
reigning
star
of.
tftc
screen
at
her
home.
V
"She
will
be
included
in
all
parties
listed
as
part
of
the
program
of
the
International
Ileautcquest
and
La
Fiesta
de
ios
Angeles.
"She
will
occupy
a
position
of
honor
in
all
gatherings
including
pageants,
parades,
spectacles,
receptions
arid;
in
fact,
all
eveilts
planned
for-
the
International
Bcaiitc-quest
and
as
Angeles'
great
reception."
.;
Candidates
must
be
between
the
ages
of
16
and
30,vun-married
and
of
good
character
and
the
one
going
fr6iri
Prince
Rupert
will
be
chosen
in
the
following
manner
(She
or
her
sponsors
must
sell
60
tickets
at
$1
each
for
the
big
coronation
ball
to
be
staged
on
the
last
day
of
the
fair
n
the
exhibition
building.
For
the
one
selling
the
most
tickets
a
prize
of
$50
will
be
awarded.
':
'
She
may
enter
without
sponsors
if
she
wishes
but
'
Ihe
must
sell
the
tickets.
The
candidates
must
attend
the
Exhibition
every
evening
while
it
is
in
progress
here.
On
the
first
night
one
selection
will
be
made
by
competent
judges.
On
the
second
high
.a
second
candidate
will
bo
chosen
by
another
afctfof.
nidges
and
oh
the
third
night
a
third
candidate
wilt'
be
chosen
by
a
third
set
of
judges.
These
three
candidates
will
attend
tho
coronation
bail
accompanied
by
the
other
candidates
and
at
9
o'clock,
the
final
selection
will
be
made
Two
hours
later
the
coronation
will
take
place
here
and
the
following
day
the
winner
will
be
required
to
leave
and
travel
as
rapidly
as
possible
by
steamship,
ail-plane
and
rail
to
Los
Angeles.
Candidates
from
points
.around
Prince
Rupert
may
enter,
such
as
Anyox,
Oceah
Falls,
Smithers.
Terrace,
Stewart,
Hafcelton
or
other
points
and
they
will
be
reouired
to
sell
25
tickets
to
the
coronation
ball
in
order
to
qimlify.
Candidates
either
in
the
citv
or
out
be
may
sponsored
by
organizations
who
may
help
them
in
disposing
of.frc-ketseor
otherwise
in
connection
with
the
event.
Candidates
or
their
sponsors
should
notifv
Soprrtnrv
Vance
of
the
Fair
Association
at
as
early
a
date
as
no,
ible
int
of
them.aS
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