Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
September
9,
1931
Prince
Unpen'-''
Dvercast,
calm;
High
11:39
a.m.
18:0
ft.
barometer;
30.24;.
temperature,
62;
23:30
p.m.
20:4
ft.-Low
sea
smooth
5:15
a.m.
4:1
ft.
17:24
pjn.
8:0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXII.,
No.
210.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
8,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FEDERAL
AID
FOR
RELIEF
PROJECTS
DAfUNGAMERICAN
A
VIATORS
TRY
JAP
AN
Dominion
To
Of
Approved
Work
Undertaken
This
to
Be
in
Addition
to
Direct
Federal
Undertakings
and
Assistance
Towards
Provincial
Projects
VICTORIA,
Sept.
8.
In
addition
to
direct
federal
undertakings
and
assistance
towards
provincial
undertakings,
the
Dominion
government
will
bear
one-half
of
the
cost
of
approved
relief
projects
to
be
carried
out
by
British
Columbia
municipalities,
and
will
advance
the
other
half,
through
the
province,
to
enable
municipalities
'S-o
proceed
without
delay
In
their
f
r
x
t
-pi
-k
nT
LlnDDliiYun
OFF
AGAIN
flylnt
Colonel
and
Wire
to
Start
on
Tour
of
Orient
This
Week
TOKIO.
Japan,
Sept.
8.
Colonel
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
was
to
make
te-t
flights
today
following
a
thorough
overhauling
of
the
Lockheed-Strtus
monoplane
m
which
tiefnd
Mr
Lindbergh
recenUy
flew
from!
New
York.
Friday
of
this
week
has
been
ten-'H'ivriy
set
as
the
date
for
the
de-I
tnurc
of
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Lind-b'i:!'h
for
Osaka
in
the
course
of
t;r
ir
projected
aerial
tour
of
Japan
ii.!)
China.
CANDIDATE
FOR
SOUTH
After
a
busy
day
preparing
her
for
the
trip.
Miss
Annie
Bod-fi
who.
as
Miss
Prince
Rupert,
vi
ii
participate
in
the
International
Bf
lutcquest
at
Los
Angeles,
sailed
the
south
Saturday
afternoon
b";ird
the
steamer
Princess
Louise,
fi
'
"inpanled
by
her
mother.
Mrs.
J
E
Boddie.
The
heavy
rain
pre-fi.rotf
the
holding
of
a
big
parade
''!
demonstration
which
had
been
f
1
'Micd
in
connection
with
Miss
C
hUp's
departure.
Fair
Board
and
R
Ty
Club
officials,
together
with
r
v
friends
were
however,
on
'
i
to
accord
an
enthusiastic
i
-off
after
five
cars
had
driven
')
'
UKh
the
streets.
The
Boys'
r.
Mid
Waa
also
on
hand
to
partlci-i
I'ate
tn
the
send-off.
Ki
aching
Vancouver,
Miss
Bod-'
i'
was
to
fly
to
Seattle
and
pro-''f
d
from
there
by
fast
Southern
P"
iflc
train
to
Los
Angeles,
where
i
'
due
to
arrive
tomorrow.
Miss
Pniici-
Rupert
expects
to
be
away
'ih
ut
two
weeks.
A
telegram
received
at
local
of-fi
'
-
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Rall-W
announced
that
Miss
Boddl?
her
mother
arrived
safely
in
Vancouver
yesterday
morning
and
wrre
transferred
to
the
airport
"
nee
they
flew
to
Seattle.
DEMISE0F
FISHPACKER
r"'l
Modln,
aged
61.
employed
as
'ishpacker
by
the
Canadian
Fish
fold
Storage
Co.
for
the
past
sixteen
years
and
very
well
known
in
,lr
city,
passed
away
on
Sunday
at
fhn
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
deceased
was
a
native
of
Sweden
unci
was
unmarried.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
thee
"
"ids
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
""
rmcnt
will
be
made
tomorrow
Aid
Paying
By
Municipalities
pan
oi
a
national
construction
pro-
gram,
it
wai
announced
by
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmle
on
behalf
of
the
British
Columbia
government
after
receipt
of
a
telegram
from
Premier
Bennett.
CRITICIZE
BRUENING
BERLIN,
Sept
8.
-
Immcdiatecon
-
vening
of
the
Reichstag
and
reslg
naUon
of
the
Bruening
government
is
urged
by
the
Nationalist
party
following
the
failure
to
put
Into
force
the
proposed
German-Austrian
customs
pact.
The
French
are
severely
criticized
here
for
having
forced
the
aban-
donment
of
the
paot,
and
riot)
or
possibly
more
serious
disorders
are
threatened
should
Premier
Pierre
Laval
and
Foreign
Minister
Aristlde
Briand
of
France
carry
out
their
Intention
of
paying
a
visit
to
the
German
capital
at
this
time.
Such
,
a
visit
just
now
would
be
very
ill-
timed,
it
is
asserted.
BIG
YACHT
IS
CALLER
Roussalka,
With
Rt,.
Hon.
Walter
Guinness
on
Board,
Here
Last
Night
in
Course
of
Cruise
The
largest
and
most
palatial
pleasure
vessel
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
so
far
this
year
was
the
handsome
two-funnelled
480-ton
steam
yacht
Roussalka.
which
was
here
for
a
few
hours
last
evening
in
the
course
of
a
cruise
and
big
game
hunt
to
Alaska
waters
with
her
owner,
Rt.
Hon.
Walter
F.
Guinea
of
London,
England,
member
of
the
Royal
Yacht
Squadron,
Cowes.
and
family
on
board.
The
Roussalka
arrived
In
port
at
4
o'clock
In
the
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan.
Anchored
in
the
stream
off
the
government
wharf,
the
handsome
vessel
was
the
cynosure
of
all
nautical
eyes,
and
many
were
the
comments
of
admiration.
.
,
.
The
Roussalka
recenUy
arrived
on
this
coast
from
the
Old
Country
via
Panama
Canal.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Guinness
and
family
travelled
overland
and
Joined
the
vessel
in
Vancouver
a
few
days
ago.
The
skipper
of
the
yacht
is
Capt.
H.
Laldlaw.
R.NJI,
for
nearly
a
quarter
of
a
century
in
the
service
of
the
Royal
Mail
Steam
Packet
Co..
and
her
pilot
is
Capt.
Joseph
Flood,
formerly
a
well
known
officer
on
Canadian
National
coast
steamers.
Both
Capt.
Laldlaw
and
Lleut.-Commender
A.
C.
Dlckcn.
RX.
retired,
chief
officer,
served
with
distinction
in
the
Dover
Patrol
during
the
Great
War.
Rt.
Hon.
Walter
Guinness
Is
the
head
of
the
well
known
firm
of
ale
and
stout
manufacturers
bearing
I
Continued
on
Page
4.
Costs
Announced
HARVEST
IS
NEAR
OVER
Rain
Has
Hampered
Arctivities
Somewhat
During
Past
Week
WINNIPEG-.
Sept.
8.-Llght
rains
during
the
past
week
have
delayed
harvesting
operations,
but
were
not
sufficient
to
more
than
temporarily
postpone
activities.
Samples
of
grain
are
reaching
elevators
over
practically
the
whole
of
the
grain
growing
area
and,
so
far
the
majority
of
deliveries
have
graded
No.
1
or
No.
2.
In
territories
where
thresh
ing
has
been
In
progress
for
the
past
ten
days,
farmer
are
commencing
fall
plowing
and
indications
are
that
more
fall
plowing
will
lbcmpllsj)ed,gilvear.tlm
-
IotJRf,iKloo,
Bit-DcrnffXiiAngHs
many
years
previously,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture,
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
southern
Manitoba
grain
is
practically
all
cut.
and
threshing
Is
In
full
swing
in
some
districts.
If
favorable
weather
obtains,
an-
other
week
should
see
the
wind-up
of
threshing.
Deliveries
of
grain
to
elevators
are
somewhat
slow,
but
the
sample
is
of
good
quality,
although
there
is
a
considerable
amount
of
dockage
on
account
of
wild
oats
and
other
weeds.
In
the
Swan
River
valley
local
rains
have
delayed
activities,
and
threshing
Is
just
nicely
begun.
PracUcally
no
coarse
grains
have
been
threshed,
and
prospects
for
outruns
are
better
than
previously
expected.
Along
the
Lewvan.
Lampman,
Avonlea,
Oravelbourg,
Central
Butte
and
Rlverhurst
subdivisions
In
Saskatchewan,
about
75
per
cent
of
cutting
has
been
completed,
and
most
of
it
is
being
used
for
feed,
but
fields
that
have
been
threshed
have
yielded
from
4
to
15
bushels
per
acre,
with
the
majority
nearer
four
than
fifteen.
Late
sown
barley
and
bats
are
coming
along
well,
and
if
no
early
frost
occurs
will
give
a
fair
ylld.
Very
little
grain
wUl
be
marked
from
these
divisions.
From
the
territory
centering
on
Rosetown
come
reports
of
scattered
showers,
but
cutting
was
not
hampered
and
threshing
is
just
commencing.
Some
damage
Is
reported
from
Bawdy,
and
a
few
fields
of
wheat
show
signs
of
rust
infection,
but
this
should
not
materially
reduce
the
grade.
Showery
weather
over
the
entire
Prince
Albert
division
has
delayed
harvesting
Cutting
of
wheat
is
completed,
but
coarse
grain
harvest
has
Just
begun.
Cut
runs
of
wheat
indicate
yields
will
be
easily
up
to
previous
expectations.
In
Alberta,
southern
Alberta
reports
harvesUng
progressing
favorably,
with
continued
good
weather,
and
cutting
is
practically
finished.
Grain
is
of
good
quality,
but
the'
yield
Is
generally
light
and
a
considerable
acreage
Is
being
cut
for
feed
only.
j
Central
Alberta
reports
about
60
j
per
cent
of
wheat
cut
and
thresh-
j
lng
should
commence
early
next
week.
Prospects
are
still
good.
j
In
Peace
River,
harvesting
Is
practically
finished,
and
threshing
has
started.
There
is
no
damage
from
frost
and
samples
already
delivered
have
graded
high.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Miss
Miss
America
DC,
Oar
Woods'
CELEBRATE
HIGH
MASS!
Anniversary
Observance
LOS
ANOELES,
Sept.
8
As
part
of
the
program
of
celebration
of
the
150th
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
city
of
Los
Angeles
Pon
tifical,
high
mass
was
celebrated
In
the
Olympic
Stadium
here
on
Sunday
before
an
asemblage
of
1(50,000
persons.
The
service
was
broadcast
over
the
radio,
so
was
probably
heard
by
countless
thousands
of
others
throughout
the
west.
A
rodeo
program
and
rough
riding
exhibitions
were
the
principal
feature
1
of
the
Labor
Day
program
of
j
the
anniversary
celebration.
Halibut
Landings
MONDAY
SALES
(American)
Frisco,
8,000,
cold
storage.
10c
and
4c.
I
TUESDAY'S
SALES
(American)
Estep.
31.000
Booth
92c
and
4c.
Anna
J
11,030.
cold
storage,
10.5c
and
4c.
I
Norma
Jane.
3,000,
cold
storage,
10.4c
and
4c.
Bravo,
8.000,
and
Charlotte,
3,500,
AUln.
10J3c
and
4c.
Eastern
Point
5,000,
Royal,
lOJc
and
4c.
AlkL
9.000.
AUln.
10
-5c
and
4c
(Canadian)
Eric
Roy,
11.000.
cold
storage,
82c
and
4c.
SALVAGE
SALE
1
Peterborough
mahogany
run
about.
Sold
at
Factory
for
$600.
Our
Price
$250
i
Boys'
and
Girls'
Sack
Race
R.
1
Peterborough
Admiral
)DeMarco,
B.
Shrubsalt
runabout.
Our
Price
....
$175
!
Boys'
and
Girls'
Potato
Race
D.
Both
these
boats
will
make
Gomez,
R.
Shrubsall.
from
20
to
30
knots.
Neither
Girls'
High
Jump
Jean
Stamp-has
been
In
Hie
water.
Beau-
Vincent,
Mildred
Hunt,
tlful
lake
boats.
v
Boys'
High
Jump
T.
Byrne,
D.
1
14-h.p.
ohnson
Sea
Horse,
Arney.
almost
new.
-
$165
100-yard
Dash,
open
Alex
Wal-
1
12-h.p.
Lockwood
"Chief
ters.
Philip
Edgecumbc.
Factory
rebuilt
$125
,
220
yards,
boys
under
16
L
WU-
1
26-ft.
Cabin
Runabout.
Ford
on.
D.
Chrtstlanson.
engine,
complete
with
starter
"op.
Step
and
Jump,
boys
D.
Ar-
llghts
and
ready
to
go.
A
y
Sa8
Klpp.
am
at
-
$210
4-1
880
yards,
open
W.
Patmorc,
R.
You
will
have
to
hurry
to
get
one
of
these
bargains
as
the
price
will
sell
them.
PACIFIC
SALVAGE
CO.
America
Wins
British
Speedboat
Disqualified
most
recent
speedstef.
which
Kaye
Don.
English
speedboat
racer,
be.it
be
disqualified
later
as
victor
of
race.
jLABOR
DAY
OBSERVED
FrnuWcathcFvred
Celebration
of
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Race
Program
Great
Interest
Taken
in
Many
Events
on
Big
Track
Card
Ideal
weather
favored
the
annual
Labor
Day
celebration
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
yesterday.
The
afternoon's
program
of
sports,
including
aU
man-
ner
of
field
events,
track
meet
and
Junior
football
game
was
fully
en
joyed
by
a
large
crowd
of
spectators.
In
the
various
races
competition
was
very
keen.
The
prize-winners
were
as
follows:
Girls.
6
and
under
1,
May
Leach;
2,
M.
Smith;
3,
Norma
Currie.
Boys,
6
and
under
G.
Smith,
Eric
Varne.
Bobby
Long.
Girls.
8
and
under
J
Krause,
.Ella
Doll
Boys,
8
and
under-R.
Anderson,
jRoy
Judge.
oirls.
10
and
under
a
Wilson,
Clara
Doll,
Boys,
10
and
under
B.
Husby,
p.
Knutson.
Girls,
12
and
under
C.
Wilson,
A.
Blaln,
O.
Lamb.
Boys,
12
and
under
H.
Lear,
Bobby
Houston.
P.
Houston.
Girls,
14
and
under
M.
Munlzaba,
O.
Lamb.
Boys,
14
and
under
L.
Wilson.
T.
Byme,
F.
Derry.
Girls,
16
and
under
R.
Pitcher.
K.
Munlzaba.
M.
Ferguson.
Boys,
16
and
under
L
Wilson,
W.
Lee.
Oirls'
100-yard
dash
M.
Ferguson,
O.
Lamb.
Boys'
100-yard
dash
L.
Wilson.
f.
Derry
!
Allen.
Broad
Jump
D.
Arney.
T.
Bryne.
The
funeral
ot
the
late
Carl
Mo-Hop,
Step
and
Jump
Alex
Wal-
din
will
take
place
tomorrow,
Wed-
ters,
B.
Morrison.
Broad
Jump
Alex
Walters,
O.
V.
Continued
on
Page
4.
SEA
TTLE
FLIGHT
Kaye
Don,
British
Speedboat
.Ate.aM.edhoinRace;
Is
Victim
DETROIT,
Sept.
8.
Kaye
Don,
in
his
British
challen
ger
Miss
England
II,
was
disqualified
from
further
competition
this
year
for
the
Harmsworth
Cup
race
against
Gar
Wood,
American
defender
of
the
cup,
when
he
crossed
the
starting
line
yesterday
starting
signal.
Wood
apparently
worked
a
ruse
to
draw
-
.
MAlnJf-
KJJL
JL
1.1
1
1
1
XX
1
VJ
PACIFIC
Moyle
and
Allen
Trying
Tokio-to-
Seattle
Non-Stop
Flight
TOKIO,
Sept.
8v
Essaying
one
of
the
most
nerilous
flirhts
in
the
history
of
aviation,
Don
Moyle
and
C.
A.
Allen
of
San
Francisco
hopped
off
from
Samusher
Beach,
371
miles
north
of
here,
shortly
after
noon
yesterday
(Pacific
Standard
Tlmt
tnr
mIII
If
aI,
eoes
weU
they
hope
to
Iand
,t
Seattle
shortly
before
noon
Wed
nesday.
Their
plane,
"The
City
of
Tacoma,"
has
a
speed
of
110
miles
per
hour.
They
were
last
sighted
passing
Point
Erimo.
SEATLE,
Sept.
8.
Airport
officials
here
have
completed
plans
for
reception
to
Don
Moyle
and
C.
A.
Allen,
now
on
their
way
from
Tokio
on
a
projected
non-stop
flight
to
Seattle.
WILL
JOIN
GOLD
HUNT
Sir
Malcolm
Campbell,
British
Speed
King,
Goin?
to
Coco
Island
With
Lerkie
Tarty
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
8.-C0I.
J.
E.
Leckle,
who
is
heading
a
party
which
will
Institute
a
search
for
the
famous
Cocos
Island
burled
treasure,
announce
that
Sir
Malcolm
Campbell
would
be
joining
the
party,
which
is
to
sail
from
Vancouver
late
In
October
Sir
Malcolm,
who
Is
the
British
speed
king,
made
an
unsuccessful
search
for
the
treasure
in
1026.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
nesday.
at
2
pjn.
from
the
chapel
of
the
B,
O.
Undertakers.
Rev.
Dr.
pafoe
officiating.
handily
in
first
heat
only
to
oi
Kuse
by
bar
Wood
seven
seconds
ahead
of
the
Don
over
tne
line
as
ne
crossed
the
.
uiic
ui
ilia
jviiaa
ftjiiciiba
ia
tt
icw
I
seconds
ahyad
of
Don
and
thus
eliminated
himself.
His
Miss
Amer
ica
VIIIV
driven
by
his
brother,
i
was
safely
back
of
the
starting
line
when
the
gun
was
fired
and
went
around
the
cpurse
however,
to
give
Wood
the
cup.
Don
won
the
first
heat
yesterday
when
he
led
Wood
to
the
finish
line
by
more
than
a
mile
and
a
half
over
the
thirty-mile
course
to
set
UP
a
new
competitive
record
of
over
'"I""-
mues
an
nour
average,
ne
laP
Don
covered
at
a
rat
ot
imore
tnan
ninety-three
miles
an
!hour-
uons
ooai
sanK
two
mues
alter
the
false
start
when
it
struck
Oar
Wood's
wake,
but
Don
and
two
mechanics
escaped.
They
did
not
know
then
that
they
had
been
disqualified.
The
racing
committee
declared
it
no
contest
with
the
idea
that
Wood
would
retain
the
trophy
but
not
have
his
name
Inscribed
as
winner.
However,
George
Wood.
Oar's
brother,
claimed
the
right
to
go
over
the
course
by
himself
today.
If
the
committee
recognizes
his
claim
he
will
be
declared
the
winner.
The
Mlsa
England
II
is
being
raised
today.
SIAM
KING
ON
COAST
Oriental
Monarch
and
His
Consort
Visiting
Vancouver,
Nanalmo
and
Victoria
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
8.
The
King
and
Queen
of
Slam,
following
their
tour
ot
Canada
and
the
United
States,
arrived
here
Saturday
from
Harrison
Hot
Springs
by
automobile.
After
luncheon
at
"Shannon,"
the
home
of
Mrs.
B.
T.
Rogers,
the
King
and
Queen
departed
for
Nanalmo
aboard
the
destroyer
Skecna.
The
royal
couple
proceeded
on
Mqnday
to
Victoria,
where
they
will
embark
this
week
on
the
steamer
Empress
ot
Canada'
for
home.