t,
Prince
Rupcr
.
ri.;t
wind;
ba
pewture,
63;
t
,
:;,u
'Hill
I
SS
-
V
si.
XXII
.
No.
II
J
fl
Today'
I
ither
light
south
30.26;
tcm-
k
and
Brldesvllle
district
destroyed
crops,
cattle
i
number
of
ranches.
nv
m
e
w
r
a
port
landing.
Ere
the
ship
had
come
alongside,
however,
hundreds
of
spectators
naa
gauirrcu
vu
wo
wharf
in
the
fine,
sunny
weather
to
witness
the
operation
of
tying
up
i
-i..
1
AtNimlnitlrtn
and
make
a
superncmi
ci........v..
of
the
ship
which
appears
to
be
one
of
the
best
Kepi
arm
nww
kind
of
cralt
wnicn
c
here.
.
The
first
person
w
go
v
hA
!
mm.
SDOoner,
wife
oi
D.
8.
0..
In
eem-
Capt.
E.
J.
Bpooner
mand
of
ine
cruiser.
dlately
was
escorted
to
her
husband's
quarters
on
the
quarter
necK
r.
.i
Mvnr
J.
II.
Plllsbury
went
aboard
to
pay
his
respect,
on
behalf
of
the
city,
and
Capt.
Spooner.
Accompanying
tnc
acting
mayor
on
board
"eV;
O.
A.
Rlx
D.D..
uwnop
m
v----
Inspector
James
M.
Tupper,
officer
commanding.
Royal
Canadian
it
-
(Continued
on
page
inn-
INITALY
Chancellor
Bruenlng
and
Other
Officials
Go
to
Rome
For
Conference
ROME.
Aug.
6:
The
Fascist
metropolitan
press
was
preparing
the
people
yesterday
to
give
a
cordial
welcome
to
Chancellor
Bruenlng
and
other
German
officials
who
arrived
here
today
to
confer
with
Italian
government
on
matters
affect
ing
the
two
countries.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Auk.
6:
Wheat
was
auoted
at
49c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
II.
M.
S.
DRAGON
IS
'
-
OPEN
TO
PUBLIC
4
It
was
announced
this
morn-
ing
that
II.
M.
S.
Dragon,
which
arrived
yesterday
afternoon
A
fnr
n
f
Ur.H.iv
vUlt
In
thin
tmrt
4
w.
m.v
J
-
-
-,
-
will
be
open
each
afternoon
during
her
stay
from
4:30
to
8
'
o'clock
for
public
Inspection.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
6,
1931
BULKLEY
VALLEY
BASEBALL
TEAM
AND
ANYOX
SOCCER
ELEVEN
COMING
FOR
FAIR
Greenville
Native
Band
and
Prince
Kupcrt
Boys'
Band
Engaged,
Also
Girl
Acrobat
and
Contortionist
From
Vancouver
The
Fair
Board,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
bring
in
an
all-star
baseball
team
representative
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
a
football
team
from
Anyox
to
play
series
of
games
with
local
talent
during
Fair
Week.
These
will
be
the
principal
features
of
the
sports
program
in
connection
vith
the
Exhibition
and
it
is
to
be
fairly
ex-
pected
that
they
should
prove
fine
attractions.
Both
the
visiting
base-
sporUj
and
attractions
corn-ball
and
football
aggregations
are
mltte
aiked
t0
bring
In
estt-expected
to
bring
considerable
matea
of
the
cost
of
permanent
crowds
of
supporters
with
them
to
the
city
booths
for
the
outside
concession
The
board
decided
to
engage
the
aires.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Greenville
native
band
and
the
h.
f.
aiassey,
chairman
Prince
Rupert
uoys
uana
to
pro-
board,
vide
music
during
the
fair.
A
girl
acrub.it
and
contortionist
from
Vancouver
who
has
been
well
recommended.
of
the
TRAIN
LATE
AGAIN
rwlntr
in
11
nnntln'uatlon
of
slide
also
to
be
engaged.
jmj
near
Tcte
juane
Cache.
The
contest
in
connection
with
'
today's
train
from
the
east,
due
at
the
Los
Angclei
Beautequest
Is
1:30
this
afternoon,
is
seven
hours
shaping
up
well
and
the
candidates
late
so
will
not
be
in
until
8:30
this
will
soon
be
In
the
field.
evening.
Twenty
Thousand
Doukhobors
To
Migrate
Soon
to
Western
Canada
From
Home
in
Russia
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
6:
Peter
Veregin,
British
Columbia
Duukhobor
leader,
stated
here
last
night
that
more
than
twenty
thousand
Doukhobors
would
soon
migrate
from
Russia
to
Western
Canada.
veregin
said
that
all
requirements
of
the
immigration
authorities
in
connection
with
the
migration
would
be
met
and
the
immigrants
would
be
taken
care
of
by
their
own
people.
PT.
BARROW
NEXT
JUMP
Lindberghs
Face
500-Mile
Flight
From
Aklavik
Into
Alaska
AKLAVIK,
N.W.T..
August
6
-Col.
and
Mr.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
were
planning
to
hop
off
today
on
the
500-mile
hop
from
here
to
Point
Barrow,
northermost
white
settlement
of
Alaska
In
continuation
of
their
Washington
to
Tokyo
flight.
Stormy
weather,
however,
held
the
famous
American
flying
couple
from
starting
on
the
hop
to
Point
Barrow.
TWO
DEAD
IN
WRECK
Bad
Smash-Up
'Near
Yuma,
Arizona,
Yesterday
Screen
Actors
Were
On
Train
YUMA,
Arizona.
August
8
Two
of
eighteen
persons
who
were
in
jured
in
a
Southern
Pacific
train
wreck
near
here
yesterday
hav
died.
The
two
dead
men
were
bot.n
members
of
the
train
crew.
Among
the
passengers
aboard
the
wrecked
train
were
Edmunl
Lowe
and
Warner
Baxter,
famous
screen
actors,
who
were
on
their
way
back
from
location
to
HELD
BY
Boardman
and
Polando
Unable
Yesterday
to
Take-off
From
Istanbul
for
Calcutta
ISTANBUL,
Turkey.
August
6-Russell
Boardman
and
John
Pol
ando,
the
American
flyers
who
set
a
new
long
distance
flight
record
last
week
In
their
jump
froti
New
York
to
Istanbul,
were
prevented
by
unfavorable
weather
from
taking
off
for
Asia.
They
are
planning
a
non-stop
flight
frort
here
to
Calcutta.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
August
7,
1931
High
7:3
a.m.
14:1
ft.
19:33
p.m.
17:2
It.
Low
1:15
a.m.
7:9
ft.
12:44
pjn.
9:6
f'..
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ESOLUTIOm
PASSED
AT
BURNS
LAKE
AMY
JOHNSON
LANDS
AT
TOKYO,
SETTING
NEW
RECORD
Early
Completion
of
Highway
From
Prince
Rupert
and
Rail
Outlet
For
Peace
Are
Urged
Many
Matters
of
Importance
Taken
Up
at
Associated
Boards
Meet
Agriculture
and
Public
Works
Are
Among
Subjects
Bl'RNS
LAKE,
Aug.
G:
The
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
in
convention
here,
pre-idnl
over
by
Vice-President
A.
M.
Ruddy,
and
with
F.
A.
Mat
hoson
of
Prince
George
acting
as
secretary,
yesterday
afternoon
passed
ten
resolutions.
They
asked
for
extension
of
the
scope
of
the
illustration
stations
in
Central
British
Columbia,
to
Include
feeding
and
WINNIPEG
ROBBERY
Bank
In
Prairie
City
is
Held
Up
and
$2000
Taken
By
Bandits
VTTWIPEO,
dlu
held
up
H-i
Dank
of
Canada
at
Mountain
A'.'
miic
and
McGregor
Street
ye-tri'iiv.
escaping
with
$2000.
'ii
'
two
men
believed
to
have
bo
unrated
the
hold-up
were
ar-
care
of
livestock,
that
the
railway
be
atked
to
cut
a
reasonable
number
of
ties
giving
preference
to
actual
settlers
for
the
work,
that
the
highway
through
Central
British
Columbia
be
gravelled
and
straightened
to
enable
tourists
to
travel
It
with
safety
in
wet
weather,
that
the
highway
through
to
the
coast
at
Prince
Rupert
be
completed
at
the
II
A
ltl
.
I
lUt
tU.
A110
fl-
TSvn
han-
icameafc
ixksouhc
uiuiucui
umv
wio
the-brancb-
ot-lhelPTO.1??
w"?
"
this
morning,
was
recovered.
Clark
Trial
Considerable
dispose
oi
revenea
tanas
to
sewers
at
actual
value,
Uie
distance
from
communication
to
be
one
of
the
factors
In
computing
values,
and
jthat
the
$2.50
minimum
price
be
j
eliminated,
that
a
game
reserve
be
established
In
the
Whltesall
coun
try
southward
from
Francois
Lake,
that
the
Pacific
railway
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
country
be
asked
for
at
once,
that
land
appraisal
'
An
work,
be
continued
until
the
whole
kP
UUIIliJ
Ulliof
the
Bulkley
and
Nechaoo
Valleys
be
covered
and
that
an
unemploy-
relief
be
established
on
No
Sensational
Evidence
Yesterday
ment
camp
",c
"-c
ui
"
lMU
v
In
ltrlr
f
Atiornev
on
Murder
Charge
i
na
Crossing
and
Usk
to
connect
up
!
the
highway
at
once
to
Terrace.
tr,,
ir,M
..
.T.nnJ
The
delegate
were
banqueted
'
,
Mdon
copied
the
d;y
Ut
evening
and
o
fleers
were
to
be
Elected
thU
morning
when
it
was
,
uv
in
the
trial
of
David
h
ii'
who
Is
charged
with
the
mur-
JJd
and
deliver
an
address.
Pt
.
t
Herbert
Spencer
and
Charles
;
uiurd
There
was
no
testimony.
Afterwards
the
delegates
will
be
f
n
.uional
nature.
!
taken
on
a
tour
of
the
Lakes
coun-
1
'
rial
Is
proceeding.
I
try
to
the
south.
H.
M.
S.
Dragon
Arrives
on
Time
Yesterday
For
Five-Day
Visit
To
This
Port;
Large
Crowd
Out
13
v
the
appointed
time
of
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
the
inek.
crev
1
irht
cruiser
H.
M.
S.
Dragon
of
the
American
v,
v
T.ir.
r.
i
e
d,to!
Mnvu
hml
rnmn
nlnnp-
Halibut
Landings
s
i
2.8
urn
J
American
"
n.
40.000,
Pacific,
5.0c
and
3c.
tiill.
11.500,
Booth,
7.7c
and
3c.
Canadian
1
ipsett,
14,000,
Storage
0.1c
and
1
'
Beatrice,
4,000,
Atlin,
6.1c
w.
B
0,500,
Booth,
0.1c
and.
3c.
FOREST
FHIKS
OAUSF.
HEAVY
LOSS
IN
SOUTH
T
lttTf
rKT
m
titirt
'LIVER,
Aug.
6:
Forest
at
Camp
McKlnney,
Rock
AUSTRALIA-ENGLAND
'
FLIGHT
RECORD
HAS
4.
'
AGAIN
BEEN
BEATEN
LONDON,
Aug.
6:
J.
A.
Mil-
lison
landed
at
Pevensky
near.
Eastbourne
today,
breaking
the
Australia
to
England
flight
record
of
ten
days
and
twenty-
three
hours
of
C.
W.
A.
Scott.
RACE
ON
PACIFIC
Pant
born
and
llerndon
to
Try
Non-Stop
Tokyo-Seattle
Hop;
Board
man
and.
Poland?-
.j.
".May
Try
Too
C
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
6:
A
trans-Pacific
air
rare
seems
imminent,
possibly
within
the
next
week
or
so.
It
was
announced
here
yesterday
that
Hugh
llerndon
and
Clyde
Pangborn,
at
present
in
Khabaravosk,
Russia,
after
having
given
up
an
attempt
to
beat
the
world
girdling
record
of
Wiley
Post
and
Harold
Gatty,
will
pro-reed
to
Japan,
and
attempt
from
there
a
non-stop
flight
from
Tokyo
to
Seattle.
It
is
also
possible
that
Russell
Boardman
and
John
Polando,
who
flew
non-stop
last
week
from
New
York
to
Istanbul,
Turkey,
to
set
a
new
long-distance
record,
may
enter
the
Pacific
race.
TOKYO,
Aug.
6:
Hugh
Hern-don
and
Clyde
Pangborn
landed
here
this
morning
from
Khabaravosk,
Russia.
Don
Moyte
and
C.
A.
Allen
also
arrived
by
boat
from
the
United
States,
making
a
non-stop
Pacitic
race
from
here
to
Seattle
probable
as
each
group
plans
such
a
flight.
GERMANY
Lindberghs
Detained,
Rough
Weather
!
DV,V,VL
P:v1
VU,nv
ft:
J
islslsg
gsissfglgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsHBia
h"
Colonel
Charles
Lindbergh
and
Mrs
Lindbergh
are
shown
in
front
of
their
aeroplane
just
before
they
took
off
from
North
Beach
Airport.
LI.,
cn
route
to
Washington,
on
first
leg
6f
their
7,100-mlle
Jaunt
to
Tokio,
Japan.
They
intended
to
continue-their
night
on
to
Point
Barrow
today
but
were
help
up
by
-weather
London
to
Jap
Capital
Flight
in
Ten
Days
Beat
Former
Fast
Time
of
Sciji
Yoshihara
She
and
Her
Mechanic
Get
Big
Welcome
in
Japanese
Capital
TOKYO,
Japan,
Aug.
6:
Amy
Johnson
landed
at
Ta-chikawa
aerodrome
at
5:17
this
afternoon,
concluding
a
flight
from
London
in
ten
and
a
half
days
and
beating
by
a
few
hours
the
eleven-day
light
plane
record
between
the
two
cities
of
Seiji
Yoshihara,
the
Japanese
flyer.
Miss
Johnson'
last
hop
was
from
Seoul,
Korea.
Japanese
and
British
officials
ANOTHER
OCEAN
FLIGHT
NOW
mark,
had
landed'
yesterday
afternoon1
tnOreenlahd.
.
A
1
greeted
Miss
Johnson
and
her
com-
ON
1
COPENHAGEN,
Aug.
6
No-
tlflcatlon
was
received
here
yesterday
that
Parker
D.
Cra-
mer,
American,
aviator,
on
a
flight
from
New
York
to
Den-
panlon,
C.
S.
Humphries,
mechanic,
at
the
conclusion
of
their
fine
flight.
CHINA
HAS
BIG
FLOOD
Thousands
Are
Dead
in
Valley
of
Yantste
River
Which
Has
Reached
Record
Height
HANKOW,
China.
Aug.
6:
Pitiful
stories
of
death
and
destruction
have
been
received
here
as
a
result
of
floods
in
the
Yangste
River
valley
In
Central
China.
Thousands
are
dead
as
the
riveV
has
risen
to
record
high
levels,
flooding
vast
stretches
of
the
country.
NAVAL
DAY
AT
ROTARY
Naval
and
Military
Guests
Capt,
E.
J.
Spooner
D.S.O.
is
Speaker
Capt.
E.
J.
Spooner
DS.O.
of
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
was
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
'Rupert
Club
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
today.
Quests
at
the
luncheon
also
Included
Brigadier
General
J.
Sutherland
Brown
C.
M.
D.S
O.,
general
officer
commanding
military
district
No.
11,
Work
Point
Barracks.
Esqulmalt,
who
Is
making
the
cruise
north
on
the
Dragon,
and
officers
of
the
light
cruiser
and
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
President
George
H.
Munro
was
In
the
chair.
Portland
Milk
War
Is
Ended
City
Dealers
Agree
to
Pay
Producers
44c
Per
Quart
PORTLAND.
Aug.
6.-Portland's
milk
war
came
to
a
conclusion
yesterday
when
city
milk
dealers
agreed
to
raise
the
price
for
the
producers
from
3c
to
4c
per
quart.
WEATHER
NEWSPAPER
MAN
DEAD
R.
Edward
Gosnell
Also
Held
Important
Posts
in
Provincial
Government
Service
.
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
8:-R.
Edward
Oosnell,
aged
71,
prominent
British
Columbia
newspaperman
and
until
a
tew
months
ago
secretary
of
the
British
Columbia
Forest
Commission
and
provincial
government
archivist,
died
here
last
night.
ii
231