t
Tomorrow's
Tides
in
Today's
Weather
High
..
0:45
am.
20.1
ft.
13:44
pjn.
18.2
ft.
7:34
ajn.
2&
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
10:33
pin.
7.9
ft.
temperature.
58;
sea
smooth.
6
A
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
n
xxiv
.
No.
m.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
21,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS'
GRAIN
WIPING
IS
SUSPENDED
TOD
A
Y
POST
IS
IN
AIR
AGAIN
AFTER
FORCED
LANDING
IN
ALASKA
World
Flyer
Damages
Ship
In
Coming
Down
But
Able
to
Continue
Propeller
IJroiiKlit
From
Fairbanks
as
He
Sleeps
at
Flat
Is
First
Aviator
to
Fly
Solo
Across
Pacific
Ocean
KUT,
Almkn,
July
21:
(Canadian
Pr)
Wiley
Post,
m
v-(i
Oklahoma
aviator,
took
off
at
7:28
this
morning
Ka
i
hanks
Time,
which
woukl
be
9:28
Pacific
Standard
In
i
in
continuation
of
his
flight
around
the
world
after
,;t'-nn
spent
the
night
here
following
a
forced
landing,
f
-
as
lost
for
seven
hours
over
Alaska
yesterday
in
the
'
t.u
hop
from
Khabarovsk.
u,
Palffatnka
uul
wii
fin-
it
down
hers
by
lack
f?i
rt.f
plan
nMd
over
.nd
and
damaged
Um
under-(i
m
well
a
breaking
the
V
vnin
Post
vu
unhurt
hhnssif
.u..-uh
esJwsjeied
;',...
the
night.
Ilk
Joe
Cros--
ught
a
new
propeQer
from
r
..;t,.,r.iu
and
temporary
ytfwlj
rrwieo
io
inc
iMoercarnsfs.
v
trit
rested
and
refreshed
on
.
off
today
after
tlx
r
a)
I-
'if
sleep.
la
the
first
filer
to
make
a
i
'
4ht
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
till
haa
a
chance
to
break
-
d
record
for
circumnavlga-'
'hi-
world.
!
BANKS.
July
21
:
CanadlP
I
r
Wiley
poat.
American
round
K
;
thla
morning
from
r
A
ka.
Vancouver
Stock:
'vyfU
B.
D.
J1)itAk
Oo.t
Vancouver
X
123
I
'
d
oreUle.
I.H.
N-blr
Five.
.13.
I'f-mter.
IM.
v'"nal
811
vef.
Jfttfc.
r
r
Idaho.
14
asked.
"K'.ge
River.
JtVfc.
'-rgia
River,
js,
"'vea.
Jg.
Whitewater.
M.
'
.rtboo
OoM,
Z.M.
'srd.
.13,
M,-ndlan.
..
f'
K
Missouri
l.
I
Kky
Jun.
s
'ivT
Crest.
S
asked,
Wiverly,
.0u,
"U.,
.54.
Wayside,
..
N
'"ve
Son.
U
asked.
Uliir
Bird.
.04.
t'1t
Protrn,
.Olli
Toronto
N'randa.
J4.00.
'errltt.
l..
'""r
Nickel
18.86.
Marasaa,
.80.
MWalers.
.M.
fcisco,
1.7$.
Oranada,
.99.
Ktrkland
Lake
Gold,
.39.
Ban
Antonio,
1.03.
Oils
Freehold.
.14.
almount.
.15.
Home.
2.oo.
rysn.
.01.
Rtrlln.
.4J.
r
B..
1J0.
Another
enjoyable
dance
was
by
uw
Canadian
Labor
De-"'K-r
League
In
the
Bxchane
"'"k
mil
nlghu
n
tooA
'"n
belnR
m
attendance.
Music
'
provided
by
Charlie
nalagno'a
'Uetra
and
L.
N.
Marr
was
ma-'
"
ceremmiina
niui...
v.
c"
""
were
furnished
by
the
ladles
RAINFALL
AIDS
CROP
.More
Moisture
K
However.
Badly
Needed
on
Prairies
Important
Factor
Growth
in
reaec
River
Somewhat
Late
Itut
H
Looking
Good
WINNIPEG
.
July
31:
Some
showers
since
ssjt
report
have
temporarily
benefitted
the
crops
In
the
prairie
provinces
but
more
rain
and
cooler
weather
are
needed
to
insure
an
avermae
crop,
accordtnc
to
Uie
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
acrtculture.
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
central
and
southern
areas
are
In
more
serious
condition
than
the
more
northerly
territory.
The
moielure
factor
thla
year
appears
to
be
the
most
important
as
affecting
the
yield
proe-
pseta.
In
the
Portage-
Brandon
aiemon
Manitoba
conditions
arc
fair.
drain
la
ripening
rapidly
and
some
et
will
be
reedy
to
cut
next
t.
Oraashopriar
damage
Is
re
ported
at
several
points
doing
da-gaage
to
crops
aa
well
as
garden
tuff
.
The
Dauphin
division
reports
the
weather
very
warm
with
local
showers.
An
excellent
hay
crop
Is
being
harvested
both
as
to
quahty
and
quantity.
There
has
been
no
damage
from
any
cause
and
the
present
grain
crop
prospect
are
excellent.
The
Reglna
division
of
Saskat
chewan
reports
the
weather
haa
bm
hot
end
winds
have
dnen
up
any
moisture
received.
Cutting
of
(all
rye
haa
commence!
ana
a
iwu
vteM
is
expected.
Some
grasshopper
damage
Is
reported
and
more
.rain
fall
la
needed
to
help
tne
tai
crops
and
fill
out
the
maturing
grain.
In
the
Prince
Albert
division
of
Saskatchewan
some
subdivisions
report
crops
going
back
on
account
of
lack
of
moisture,
having
only
sufficient
for
present
requirement,
viwt
i
headed
out
and
coarse
grains
are
heading
out.
No
damage
from
other
sources
w
reiwir
reins
are
badly
needed
to
Insure
a
Rood
average
crop-In
Alberta
In'Ute
Southern
Alberta
Rrea
wlieat
Is
heading
out
but
straw
Is
very
short
The
summer-fallowed
grain
Is
holding
up
fairly
well
but
need
of
lm-
II
crops
are
badly
m
ll.la
tnnlltlire.
district
crops!
In
the
Sdmonton
are
making
good
progress
nun
progressing,
'J'?'
some
point
-'
i
needed.
No
pest
damHge
Is
reported.
,
(Continued
on
rage
ruu.
,
Military
dtill
vqdi-s
u:
s
t;.f
head::;
:
!
t
-
u.
S.a
t
running
u
the
Bib
League
'
column
An
way.
here
are
sons.
of
the
100,000
crUaens
that
recently
took
part
In
a
giant
field
day.
Crash
In
Futures
Causes
Wheat
Markets
in
Chicago
and
in
Other
Cities
Premier
llcnnctt
Says
President
Itooscvcll
Would
be
Well
Advised
(o
Close
Up
New
York
Slock
Exchange
Winnipeg
Situation
hxport
Orders
NEW
YOKK,
Julv
21:
(Canadian
Press)
Trading
in
grain
and
provision
futures
was
suspended
on
the
Chicago,
Kansas
City,
MinneaHis
and
Duluth
Boards
of
Trade
today
folowinjr
yesterday's
wild
selling
session
when
wheat
broke
froin
thirteen
to
fifteen
cents.
Before
the
decision
to
suspend
trading,
fluctuation
had
been
the
order
of
the
relay,
being
limited
In
the
case
of
FLYING
TO
VANCOUVER
After
a
prospecting
flight
into
the
Rainy
Hollow
district
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Pelly
Diver
region
of
the
Southern
Yukon.
Col.
Victor
Spencer
Junkers
seaplane
"City
of
Prince
George."
piloted
by
W.
L.
McClus-key.
landed
here
at
13:30
noon
today
from
the
north
on
Its
way
back
to
Vancouver.
With
weather
conditions
favorable,
it
was
expected
the
plane
would
continue
its
southward
flight
later
this
afternoon
after
refuelling.
Those
on
board
the
plane
Include
W.
8.
Harris,
In
charge
of
Col.
Spencer's
mineral
field
work,
D.
J.
Mo-Hae.
Vancouver
prospector,
and
Air
Engineer
F.
Staines
ln
addition
to
Pilot
McCluskey.
iNiiiiid
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchnngt
NBW
YORK,
July
31:
(Canadian
'
Press)
-Dar
stiver
closed
at
37
He
on
the
local
metal
market
today,
Copper
was
firm
at
9c.
j
Military
Drill
In
Germany
to
Close
For
Steadied
Up
by
Strong
wheat
and
rye
to
eight
cents
ln
either
direction.
WINN1PEO.
July
31:
(Canadian
Press)
The
largest
export
business
In
several
weeks
amounting
to
close
to
two
million
bushels
and
firmer
Liverpool
cables
than
were
expected
combined
today
to
steady
wheat
futures
which
closed
from
lc
lower
to
lc
higher
than
yesterday.
VANCOUVSR,
July
21
:
i
Canadian
Press)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
76Ve
on
the
local
exchange
today.
.
Ilennett
Comments
LONDON.
July
tl:
(Canadian
Press
i
Commenting
on
the
suspension
of
trading
In
futures
on
the
Chicago.
Kansas
City
and
other
American
grain
exchanges,
premier
R.
R.
Dennett
of
Canada
said
tods'
that,
"If
President
Roosevelt
want
to
save
the
world,
he
will
close
the
New
York
tSock
Exchange."
TORONTO.
July
31:
(Canadian
Press)
Thr
Toronto
markets
broke
wide
open
In
the
last
hour
and
a
half
of
trading
this
afternoon
and
stocks
dropped
from
one
to
eight
dollars
per
share
within
a
few
minutes.
"We
should
see
to
It
that
prelu-
dice
is
uprooted
from
our
nature,
and
cast
ouL
eise
life's
most
bles-
sed
Rifts
will
pass
us
by."
Carol
Norton.
ar
."s
probabW
'he
boys
at
Moscow,
a
few
of
Note
oUndard
oi
rt
tint
ion
the
Present
M
ATTFRN
"ln-1
1
AT
NOME
NOME,
July
31:
(Canadian
rreasi
Jimmy
Msttern,
youthful
United
States
round
the
world
flyer,
whose
plane
was
wreeked
six
weeks
ago
ln
Siberia,
arrived
here
yesterday
from
Anadyr
in
a
Soviet
seaplane
flown
by
Pilot
Lcvonovfrky.
Russian
aviator.
The
plane
arrived
after
hating
been
forced
down
six
miles
west
of
here
when
It
ran
out
of
gas.
Matlern
was
met
here
by
William
Alexander.
I'red
Fetterman
and
Thomas
Abbey
of
the
New
York
relief
expedition
with
whom
it
is
expected
he
will
return
to
New
York
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point-Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer.
30.06;
temperature.
M;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
eajm;
sea
mooth.
OKEAT
BRITAIN
TAKES
KOLAPOKE
11ISLEY
CUP
BULKY
CAMP.
Jury
II
:
Ca-
nadlan
Press)
-Oreat
Britain
with
1.115
points,
won
the
Kola
pore
imperial
Challenee
cup
today
with
Canada,
the
defending
country,
seven
points
behind
ln
second
place.
ODDITIES
OVERSEAS
CoL
S.
D.
Johnston
Tells
of
Many
Things
lie
Saw
on
Recent
Trip
To
Old
Countries
City
Still
at
War
Three
Great
Markets
in
London
are
I
Vbitedsnd
Fishmongers'
Ban
j
quet
Outstanding
vent
Berwlck-on-Tweed
Is
still
at
war
nun
Oeruuny
otnctally
for.
while
war
was
declared
on
behalf
of
that
ity.
the
name
of
the
place
was
not
deluded
In
the
peace
treaty.
That
one
of
the
quaint
things
disoov
"red
by
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
during
ins
recent
visit
to
England
and
Scotland.
Berwick
was
one
of
the
place
she
saw
and.
according
to
his
(
count.
Berwick
Is
not
a
part
of,
"ither
England
or
Scotland.
For
merly
the
town
objected
to
the.
Scottish
eatUe
thieves
who
crossed
the
border
and
also
to
the
EngtUh
driving
thent-back-thnniah
their
city
and
so
became
an
independent
borough.
When
war
was
declared
it
was
on
behalf
of
Oreat
Britain
and
Ireland
and
Berwiek-on-Tweed
The
last
name
was
omitted
ln
the
peace
declaration.
Col.
Johnston
visited
in
Somerset
shire
and
very
much
admired
the
scenery
there,
particularly
at
Ched
dar.
the
place
which
became
fa
mous
by
the
making
of
cheese.
The
lakes
district
of
England,
one
of
the
show
districts
of
England,
was1
also
enjoyed.
At
Edinburgh
the
centre
of
attraction
was
the
war
memorial
at
Edinburgh
Castle,
so
built
as
to
blend
into
the
ancient
castle
tower
and
other
buildings.
It
was
in
memory
of
all
Scottish
people
who
lost
their
Uvea
in
the
war.
A
memorial
tablet
was
erected
there
to
the
18th
Canadian
Scottish.
During
his
visit
to
Salisbury
Plains
he
had
gone
to
an
old
fashioned
inn
at
night,
rang
a
huge
bell
and
awakened
the
proprietor
from
sleep
to
let
him
In.
The
bed
In
which
he
slept
that
night
was
a
historic
one
in
which
King
Charles
I.
had
slept.
The
floor
of
the
room
was
on
a
slant
and
everything
very
old
and
quaint.
At
Wells
Cathedral
the
Bishop's
Palace
was
surrounded
by
a
moat
with
a
portcullis.
Swans
lived
In
the
moat
and
just
above
them
was
a
rope
which
rang
a
bell.
The
swans
had
been
trained
centuries
ago
to
ring
this
bell
when
feeding
time
came
and
the
young
swans
Inheri
ted
the
custom
which
had
become
with
them
an
Instinct.
When
the
bell
rang
they
were
fed.
The
small
sise
of
the
suits
of
ar-,
mor
used
by
the
ancient
knights,
was
a
matter
of
note.
In
one
of
the
small
towns
visited
there
was
an
annual
custom
to
pat
so
msny
men
In
armor
and
deliver
them
to
the
lord
of
the
manor.
Boys
had
to
be
used
for
this
purpose
now
because
none
of
the
armor
which
years
agot
served
full
grown
men
was
large
enough
for
the
present
Inhabit
ants
A
similar
conditions
was
noted
ln
the
Tower
of
London.
rvtMtU
In
rooarrl
in
tniirtki
wasi
noted.
At
one
village
ehurch
he
saw)
some
tourists
were
visiting
and
were
evidently
In
a
hurry.
To
save
time
a
man
had
said
to
his
wife:
"You
do
the
nuiMde.
I
will
do
the
Inside."
London,
the
Colonel
said,
was
In-creaslne
in
population
at
the
rate
i
f
300.000
a
year.
Quaint
customs
!
...
I
l.
.
P.L.
k-b.
always
wore
silk
hats.
Hours
of
insurance
men
were
from
ten
to
four.
Continued
on
Page
2
SEA
SCOUT
PARTY
HERE
Thirty-Five
Lads
in
Port
This
Morning
Aboard
Power
Vessel
The
Seattle
powerboat
Tree
Scout,
with
party
of
Washington,-Oregon,
Idaho
and
Montana
Sea
Scouts
on
board
for
a
cruise
to
Alaska
waters,
arrived
in
port
about
0
o'clock
this
momlng
from
the
south
and
the
lads
were
prominent
along
the
elty
streets
for
the
few
hours
they
were
here.
There
are
tbout
thirty-five
of
them
ln
all.
Similar
parties
have
been
coming
here
for
some
years
past.
From
here
they
proceeded
later
ln
the
mornkrg
to
Ketchikan.
The
boys
will
be
to
the
north
about
two
weeks
and
Ketchikan
will
be
the
northern
terminus
of
the
cruise.
Among
the
prominent
members
of
the
party
are
Wallace
Howe,
icoutmaster
ln
charge.
Joe
Thomp
son
of
Oakland.
Oregon,
engineer;
E.
A.
BriSton.
Scout
executive
of
Jtoseburg.
Oregon;
Herb
Mjorud
of
Petersburg.
Alaska,
next
captain
of
the
University
of
Washlrgton'
rowing-
erewr
Henry
rreeler.
quartermaster
of
the
Sea
Scout
ship
Sea
Venture,
and
Paul
Haywartf.
chief
steward.
PAID
VISIT
TO
CANADA
Lord
Burnharn
Here
in
1920
As
President
of
Press
Union
Leaves
Baroncy
to
Nephew
When
Lord
Burnharn
succeeded
his
father
as
head
of
the
London
Telegraph,
whose
death
occurred
'
in
London
yesterday,
he
also
foM
lowed
him
In
several
public
offices.
'.
He
succeeded
him
to
the
presi
dency
of
the
Newspaper
Press-Fund,
a
benevolent
Institution
of;
which
one
of
the
founders
was?
Charles
Dickens.
He
also
succeed-,
ed
htm
as
President
of
the
Empire
Press
Union.
In
the
latter
ca
ow
elty
he
headed
the
Imperial
Presr
Conference
when
it
netted
Canada
to
1930
and
.Australia
ln
1925.
Viscount
Barnham's
voice
was
.seldom
heard
to
the
House
of
Lords,
neither
ws
it
heard
much
on
the
political
platform.
But
at
banquets
great
and
small,
held
in
'eleb
ration
ot
the
most
diverse
objects,
he
was
a
most
frequent,
a
most
fluent,
and
apparently
a
most
willing
speaker.
Viscount
Burnharn
married
1864
Olive,
dauthter
of
Oener
tttr
Henrv
de
Bathe
Thv
Karl
nn
daughter,
who
married
the
HdfL
J.
S.
Coke,
son
of
the
Earl
of
Lei
cester.
Teher
Is
no
heir
to
the
vis-
lountey.
The
heir
to
the
baroncy
Is
Col.
Hon.
W.
A.
Webster,
nephew
of
the
late
viscount,
wtfo
long
served
under
him
In
the
management
of
the
Telegraph
and
who
remained
with
the
paper
af
ter
its
change
of
ownership.
n-
Japanese
Drowned
At
Ocean
Falls
Body
of
Shinto
Tskuma
Recovered
Following
Fatality
at
Paper
Town
District
headquarters
of
the
prd.
vlnclal
police
htie
have
been
ad-
vised
of
the
drowning
today
at
Ocean
Falls
of
a
Japanese
named
8hlnso
Takuma,
the
body
being
re
covered.
There
are
no
details
of
the
fatality.