Tomorrow's
Tides
Low
v
No
XXIV..
No.
108
0:09
a.m.
10.4
ft.
13:11
pjit.
17
J
ft.
7:00
am.
ft.
18:55
pjn.
'iplt.
Away
Ahead
of
Former
Record,
World
Flier
is
Finishing
Globe
Trip
Pasted
Over
Nome
Early
This
Morning
From
Khabarovsk
Where
He
Was
leading
Previous
Mark
By
More
Than
Thirty-Six
Hours
SKATTLE,
July
20:
(Canadian
Press)
Wiley
Post,
round
the
world
flyer,
away
ahead
of
the
record
t.y
himself
and
Harold
Catty
for
globe
circumnaviga
?:-.;
two
year
ago,
is
safe
back
over
North
American
ter-n
rv
May
and
only
the
worst
of
luck
can
now
prevent
mi
from
beating
the
record.
At
7:30
this
morning,
Post
MATTERN
TO
NOME
I
rH4
States
Itound-World
liver
Believed
to
Have
Ult
Anadyr
Fer
Alatkan
Town
tVSHlNOTON
D
C
July
.Kan
Press
1
-
Officers
of
tru
States
coastguard
eutte-.!td
advtata
headquarters
Jut
they
beUeved
Jimmy
.
stranded
United
States
he
-world
flyer,
had
de-trom
Anadyr.
Siberia,
near
1"
wai
forred
down
over
a
o
today
(or
Nome
In
t
relief
seaplane
:
Nome.
It
Is
aspects
Mat
.be
taken
home
to
Mew
O'.
William
Alexanders
relief
nwh
has
been
watting
fot
.
week
to
meet
him.
JESSIE
TO
OPEN
SOON
''1
HERS.
July
10
Arrange-
:
-
impipied
in
Vancouver
last
'
t
L
8
McOill
as
manager
o(
Oold
Mines
Ltd.
for
the
sale
1
'
nury
shares
of
that
company
V.inrouvcr
brokers
will
result
in
1
ntinuatlon
in
a
few
days
of
velopment
on
that
property
:n
ihe
point
where
It
was
tus-i(i
last
fall
on
arrival
of
wtn-
Tiit
work
conalsu
In
the
drlv-1!k
f
a
drift
tunnel
on
ore
along
1
"
N"
3
vein
until
it
reaches
the
N"
1
vein
whan
that
vain
Is
to
be
f"lln'Ml
Inti
th
niminlnln
Tual
b'f'Ti'
the
work
closed
down
for
Ji
mtr
an
except
tonally
tine
"'v
of
arsenopyrita
and
quarts
rrached
In
the
tunnel.
The
pri-
value
in
the
ore
U
in
gold,
the
'
11
"i
arsenopyrlte
averaging
.78
os.
I"
i'n
according
to
report
of
W.
G
Nnrrie.
At
the
preaent
value
of
"V'-r
$31
per
ounce
for
gold,
this
m'-ans
about
$13
per
ton.
There
are
""vrr,
lead
and
lnc
value
In
ad-dition.
The
very
favorable
natural
con-Hn,
ttld
eloKneMtotrani-lx
"ntlon.
only
two
and
a
half
'i
from
the
Canadian
National
anways.
combined
with
advan-'"i'''s
of
tlng
able
to
develop
by
rl't
'unnels
on
ore.
will
enable
the
vlc
tn
make
vn
in
hmHa
"r"
tmy
a
profit.
Nearly
all
the
adult'
"'iHimuon
of
Smlthers
and
vlcln-"v
re
Included
among
the
shnre-i..(lers.
The
introduction
of
out-'
'
mowy
through
sale
of
treasury
In
Vancouver
is
exprcted
to
IT
im
addMl
,mnel
to
mine
dr-;l,)Bnent
throuRhout
the
whole
owlet.
She
f
piMa
over
nam,
tne
wdivcb
owki
Army
Signal
Corp
here
wm
advised
by
tu
station
there.
This
was
sixteen
and
a
half
hoars
after
be
had
left
Khabarovsk.
Siberia.
On
leaving
Khabarovsk,
be
had
a
lead
of
thirty-six
hows
and
aLsteen
minutes
over
the
Post-Oatty
record.
It
had
bean
espetd
that
Past
N
POt
on
It
Nome
bat.
evi
dently,
ha
deemed
to
avaU
himseli
of
favorable
wea
titer
eondlUons
and
stretch
the
hop
to
Fairbanks,
Bamonton
or
some
other
point
fur
ther
along.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Oewto7
8.
D.
wimw
.
Vantourtr
Reno.
2.41.
Pend
Oreille.
1.4J.
Moble
nve.
.14.
Premier,
1JA.
National
Silver,
ift.
Porter
Idaha
.14.
Bridge
KJvac.
(aakasl).
Oaorgla
Rrvar.
M.
Reeves,
M.
JO
Whitewater,
.it.
Cartboo
Oom.
IM.
Reward,
.IS.
Meridian.
It.
Big
Miasovri,
M.
aaa.
Lucky
Jim.
JOftVb.
SUvercreai,
M.
Waverly,
.0.
Indian.
jH.
Wayside,
.ft.
Native
Son.
.11.
HtueOlr.
.04Mh
Cork
Provtaot,
Ml.
Orandvlaw,
J4.
Toronto
Noranda,
tt.it.
Sherltt
1.78.
Nickel.
MJ0.
Macaaaa,
-70.
McWattera,
M.
Slaco.
178.
Oranada,
1.18.
Klrkland
Ubt
OoW.
.41.
8an
Antonio.
1.11
Oils
Marling
Paclfte.
48.
A.
P.
Oon..
J.
Fabyan.
.01
Freeholo,
.16.
Oalmont.
JM.
C.
and
E
U0.
Tennessee
Is
Voting
Today
NASHVILLE,
Tcnn..
July
30:-Tt,.
ni.inth
Htate
of
the
union
to
go
to
the
poll"
on
the
question
of
ratification
of
repeal
of
Uw
filihteenUi
Amendment,
Tennessee
is
voting
today
A
all
the
otner
states
have
gone
emphaUcally
wet
in
similar
poll".
expected
that
Tennessee
will
do
likewise.
J
NORTHERN
AND
'
COMMONWEALTH
FEDERATION
Claim
Miraculous
Cures
at
Dr.
Hundreds
i
p--op;.
j..,..
tt
thousands
wtio
u.unj
:n:ra
-
bands
of
the
doctor
Il
u
is
a
BURNHAM
IS
DEAD
llrad
of
London
Trlrcraph
For
Many
Years
racs
Away
at
Aje
of
Sftcnty-One
Popular
Figure
Was
Not
1'orrrful
Character
Hut
Witldrd
Great
Influence
In
Old
Country
LONDON.
July
30:
(Canadian
Preaat
Harry
LaVaon
Webster
Levy
Lawson.
first
Viscount
Born-
ham.
noted
British
newspaper
proprietor,
editor
and
publisher,
died
tore
today
at
the
age
of
71
years.
Viscount
Burnham
was
born
In
16M.
He
became
a
peer
in
1016.
on
the
death
of
his
father,
who
had
been
created
a
baron
in
IMS.
The
first
Lord
Burnham
original
name
wft
Bo
ward
Levy
;he
assumed
the
surname
of
Lawson
hi
1878
by
royal
Heens.
in
consideration
of
a
deed
of
gift
by
his
uncle.
Lionel
Lawson.
It
was
the
grandfather
of
Viscount
burnham.
now
deceased,
who
laid
Ihe
foundations
of
the
family
fortune
and
of
the
long
connection
Continued
on
Page
2
WHEAT
NOW
WEAKENING
Break
In
Wlnnlper.
Chicago
and
Vancouver
Markets
Continues
Under
Profit-Taking
WINNIPEG,
July
20:
(Canadian
Press)
A
chaotic
plunte
sent
wheat
fulurcs
down
8Uc
to
Dlic
In
another
mad
selling
session
today.
WINNIPEG,
July
20:
(Canadian
press)
Wheat
values
crumpled
under
weight
of
profit-taking
Yesterday,
carrying
prices
M4c
to
7c
lower
here
and
breaking
as
much
as
13c
in
Chicago.
Rye
dropped
12c
in
Chicago.
VANCOUVER.
July
20:
(Canadian
Press
t
The
price
of
wheat
broke
to
85V
on
the
locnl
market
yes
terday
and
was
down
to
77c
today.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
:
r
treatment
ai
h:
Lyxr.
....
a'.
WUamsburj.
the
mecra
uioua
ures
ar.i
str,i.:..oi.-,.
..m.)
under
t.ir
powprlul.
nimble
lypica
scene?
duy
01
Uie
week-
Arro
she,
where
Dr.
Lo
me
is
a;
wore
corrtn
kcaches
new
HKiirrKicE
rou
ykak
IN
NEW
YORK
MARKET
NEW
YORK,
July
JO
-Cop-
per
reached
a
new
high
price
for
the
year
of
9
Jr
per
pound
on
the
local
metal
market
yea-
terday.
Silver
was
quoted
at
49c.
Todays
closing
prices
were
9c
for
copper
and
3S4c
for
sliver.
MART
IN
COLLAPSE
tlchtcninc
Up
of
Hank
Credits
Gauges
Stocks
to
Crack
Industrials
Lose
Heavily
NEW
YORK,
July
JO
-Announced
tightening
up
of
bank
credits
caused
the
stock
market
to
crack
sharply
yesterday
after
several
days
of
wild
speculation.
Industrials,
in
particular,
suffered
heavy
losses,
the
average
being
down
5.09
for
the
day
Ralls
fell
off
1.6.
utilities
1.36
and
bonds,
.08.
WAS
HURT
INBLAST
Premier
Man,
Severely
Injured,
Due
to
Arrive
Here
on
Yacht
Today
to
Enter
Hospital
Bringing
in
Thomas
Robinson,
who
was
seriously
injured
about
the
face
and
head
in
an
accident
yesterday
at
the
Premier
mine.
Norman
Langforda
yacht
Is
due
tn
port
from
Stewart
today.
The
Injured
man
will
be
placed
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
immediately
upon
arrival.
Engaged
In
blasting
work
In
the
mine,
Robinson
had
set
three
fuses
for
bulldoaing.
Two
of
these
exploded
and
Robinson
proceeded
to
investigate
the
third.
The
dynamite
exploded
in
his
face.
The
man
was
taken
from
Premier
to
Stewart
and
thence
placed
on
the
yacht
to
be
brought
here.
"
JULY
v
20,
1933
PROGRAM
MADE
Locke's
Clinic
MILITARY
MAN
DIES
:
Major
General
Charles
G.
Motron
Served
United
Stales
With
Distinction
in
Two
Wars
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
20:
Major
General
Charles
Ooold
Morton,
famoas
United
States
army
officer,
who
served
his
country
with
distinction
both
in
the
Spanish-American
and
the
Oreat
Wars,
passed
away
here
on
Tuesday,
bis
death
being
due
to
tetanus
which
he
contracted
in
the
explosion
of
a
fire
cracker
on
July
4
last
which
aggravated
a
heart
condition
from
which
he
had
suffered
for
some
ttrae.
He
was
seventy-two
years
of
ago.
Born
at
Cumberland.
Mame,
January
IS.
1M1,
General
Morton
graduated
from
United
Statsjg
Military
Academy
in
1883
and
was
commissioned
as
a
second
lieutenant
tn
the
Sixth
Infantry
the
same
'year.
He
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
first
lieutenant
in
1890
and
to
captain
in
1897.
becoming
hentaaantcol-onel
tn
command
of
the
First
Maine
Infantry
Volunteers
in
1896.
Honorably
mustered
out
of
the
volunteer
Into
the
active
service
in
1896.
he
was
made
a
major
in
1908.
an
Inspector
general
In
1966,
lieutenant
colonel
of
the
Fifth
Infantry
in
1909.
Inspector
general
In
1910
and
colonel
of
Infantry
In
1912,
being
assigned
to
the
Fifth
Infantry
in
1913
as
brigadier-general
and
becoming
major-general
In
1917
during
the
Great
War.
General
Morton
served
on
the
frontier
in
the
Phllltplnea,
In
Panama
and
on
the
Texas
border
during
the
Spanish-American
War.
He
commanded
the
Tenth
Division
from
1916
to
1917
and.
after
United
States'
entry
In
the
Great
War.
commanded
the
29th
Division
In
France
from
August
28.
1917,
to
May
20.
1919
Following
the
Oreat
Wir
he
became
commander
of
the
Hawaiian
Denartment
from
1910
on.
General
Morton's
decorations
Included
the
Distinguished
Service
Medal,
the
Croix
de
Guerre
wllh
nalm
and
Commander
of
the
Legion
of
Honor.
In
1885
General
Morton
was
mar-rlcl
to
Ida
Hastings,
daughter
of
Mutor
d.
II
Hastings
of
the
United
States
Army.
Today's
Weather
vmcs:
five
CErrra
Industry
Socializing
J
Is
Principal
Plank
In
New
Party's
Manifesto
National
Planning
Commission
to
Guide
Country
Through
Transition
and
Boards
of
Management
to
Control
Social
Enterprises
Proposed
REGINA,
July
20:
(Canadian
Press)
In
a
manifesto
issued
at
the
opening
of
its
convention
here
yesterday,
the
Canadian
Co-Operative
Commonwealth
Federation
disclosed
its
program
for
a
national
planning
commission
to
guide
the
nation
in
its
transition
and
boards
of
management
for
the
control
of
public
utilities
and
other
social
enterprises.
Under
the
regime
which
the
organization
hopes
to
.
establish
alter
the
next
federal
el-
COllSCrVcltlVCS
ecttoh,
banking
and
insurance
would
become
socialized
and
gra-1
Vn
pvalrl
dually
socialization
would
be
ex-i
111
U1C
ClU
tended
to
Industry.
The
first
of
the
I
Industries
to
come
under
social
con
-
(
trol
would
be
transportation,
com'
imunlcatien
and
electric
pow$pp
duction
to
be
followed
by
mining.
pulp
and
paper
and
distribution
of
,mHk.
bread,
coal
and
gasotine.
The
manifesto
said:
"No
Canadian
Co-Operative
Commonwealth
federation
government
will
rest
content
until
it
has
eradicated
capitalism''
and.
under
the
type
of
1
economy
envisaged,
declared
the
(need
for
taxation
as
now
under
stood
would
largely
disappear
al-
though
taxing
powers
would
haveivatlve
Party.
It
may
be
temporarily
to
be
used
during
the
transition
period
along
with
other
methods
as
a
means
for
producing
socialization
of
industry
and
extending
the
benefits
of
increased
social
services.
FLIERS
IN
NEW
YORK
Great
Reception
Accorded
Italian
Airmen
in
Eastern
Metropolis
Yesterday
NSW
YORK.
July
20:
Accorded
a
nineteen
gun
salute
and
a
tremendous
reception
from
76.060
persons
in
addition
to
another
half
million
who
lined
the
boardwalks
at
Coney
Island,
the
Italian
air
armada
of
twenty-three
huge
seaplanes,
on
its
way
home
after
flying
to
the
Century
of
Progress
Exposition,
landed
In
Jamaica
Bay
near
Floyd
Bennett
air
field
here
yesterday
afternoon
from
Chicago.
The
flight
of
1000
miks
had
been
accomplished
by
General
Italo
Balbo,
Italian
air
minister,
and
his
men
in
seven
hours
and
fourteen
minutes.
The
squadron
flew
by
way
of
Toledo.
Cleveland
and
Niagara
Falls.
The
next
hop
will
be
from
here
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
to
the
Azores
and
thence
to
Gibraltar
en-route
to
Italy.
round
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NBW
YORK,
July
20
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4
82
,
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
mar-
;
ket
yesterday.
The
Canadian
dollar
.erased
at
96
15-16c.
Both
were
down
somewhat
from
the
day
previous.
NO
HALIBUT
SALE
No
boats
being
In
with
catches.
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.40;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
PUBLIC
'.
Tory
Newspaper
Contratulates
Ylc-
1
toria
Association
on
Staying
-With
the
Party
-
VICTORIA,
July
20:
The
morning
paper
here
had
the
following
in
a
recent
editorial
article:
"The
local
Conservatives
have
chosen
a
path
which
should
appeal
to
all
of
that
political
faith
tn
this
community.
Political
d
Use
nitons,
however,
promoted
or
for
whatever
cause,
cannot
wipe
out
the
Conser-
weakened,
but
its
principles
have
too
strong
a
hold
on
the
Judgment
of
the
people
to
lead
to
its
dissolution
through
sporadic
apostacy.
"It
has
suffered
provlncially,
like
,
all
parties,
becaase
of
a
rattled
mentality
in
political
thought,
be-
.
cause
of
the
failure
of
people
to
keep
on
an
even
keel
whatever
may
be
the
strain
of
economic
adversity.
The
Victoria
association
is
to
be
congratulated
on
having
decided
to
keen
the
flap
of
OonservaUftiTi
at
lit
(masthead.
It
remains
for
it
to
choe
candidate
who
are
strong
in
that
faith
and
of
a
calibre
who
will
appeal
to
the
sound
common
sense
of
the
community."
United
States
Citizens
to
Be
Released
MADRID.
Spain.
July
20:
As
"a
reault
of
the
efforts
of
United
States
diplomatic
'representative,
which
have
so
far
failed
to
relieve
them,
five
United
Btates
citizens.
who
ran
foul
of
the
Spanish
authorities
recently,
or
'
assaulting
a
civil
guard
and
have
since
languished
in
prison
in
the
Island
of
Minorca,
are
about
to
obtain
their
freedom.
It
is
expected.
They
will
be
brought
to
trial
immediately,
it
Is
now
believed,
and
will
be
released
with
sentences
of
the
time
they
hate
already
served.
.
,
ANOTHER
IMTEIIIAL
-CONFERENCE
COMING
LONDON.
JUly
20:
(CP)
4
The
representatives
of
the
United
Kingdom
and
Dominions'
governments
will
hold
a
series
of
meetings
after
the
world
conference
adjourns
on
July
27
to
discuss
the
results
of
the
Ottawa
Imperial
conference
agreements
of
last
year.
a