Tomorrow's
Tides
Today's
Weather
.
1:7'
20.5
f.t
14:'
0
W
ft.
8:05
k"
rt.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
20:06
p.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v,
,
XXIV.
No.
170.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
22,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
JIM
AND
AMY
M0LLIS0N
.
OVER
OCEAN
POST
PASSES
EDMONTON
TOD
A
Y
ON
WAY
TO
NEW
YORK
United
States
Flye
r
Had
Completed
Hop
Prom
Fairbanks
Successfully
During
Night
Expects
to
Reach
New
.York
Uy
Midnight
Eastern
Standard
Time
KDMONTON,
July
22:
(Canadian
Pre)
Wiley
Post,
t
inted
Slates
round
ihe
world
11
1
miirnintr.
nine
hours
and
Fair-tanks
last
night,
and
took
off
again
for
New
York
tit
7
41
a.m.
He
had
a
good
tail
wind
as
he
roared
down
the
nr
.
ax
"
n
the
take-off
and
hoped,
on
leaving,
to
be
in
New
York
by
midnight
KasUrn
Ready
For
Race
B
flsssssssssssssssssssssssiflBm
B
LasssssssssssssssMm
flssssssflsssssssssssssssP
f
loi
tier
race
against
Ruth
Amelia
Ear
hart.
Amerl-rimier
avuttrlx,
standing
u.e
Lockheed
aeroplane
ci)
she
matched
skill
with
Ruth
Nichols
Philadelphia
Lady
To
Visit
Northern
Tropical
Valley
M'iNTHEAL.
July
It:
(CPi-Mr.
W
"
o
Henry,
wife
of
Dr.
Neman
11
v.
Commissioner
of
Health
for
1
1
i
of
Philadelphia,
asoampan-i
i
t,v
her
son.
II.
o.
Henry,
passed
Kh
this
city
on
her
way
to
J
'
1
1.
hi
Valley
In
Northern
Ilrltlsh
"luinbla.
Mr.
Henry
la
well
known
for
her
i':'
cren
tn
horttptiltur
ntvt
la
a
"
"'MbUtina
ftriltnr
nf
IK.
VaIIaiuI
I'lrultural
Mamaln
ntv
hu
--
..WWW
"ll'le
tWn
nlhjtr
trln.
In
In
Ik
lllllo
ki
n
tropical
area
where
the
ha
"H'-i-tari
botanical
and
entomolo-J.
"PMlmena
for
the
academy
of
N
'Htral
Science.
Philadelphia,
and
written
the
story
of
her
dlseov
,'"'"
in
bonk
form.
INDIAN
HOY
DROWNED
rl,lr,ct
headquarters
of
the
pro-""'al
police
were
advised
today
of
'
"'rday
of
an
Indian
boy
Neither
1
"e
or
partleuhir
wore
given
In
brief
odtlce
received.
World
Brief
Rest
In
Alberta
Cauital
flyer,
landed
here
at
6:14
!
twenty
minutes
after
loav-.
Standard
Time
Departing
from
here
he
was
twenty
hours
and
twenty-six
mlnutaa
ahead
of
the
PMt-Oalty
record
which
he
Is
out
to
beat
pt
was
drenched
with
rain
as
he
tUxRered
from
his
plane
on
ar-mi
here
and
was
haldlng
his
aeh-tug
head
in
bis
ha
nil
11
seemed
lively
and
cheerful
asjala.
hwwever.
tf'.er
a
short
trap
Whesiwsked'lf
her
w..s
tired
he
said
"No.
bat
that
he
still
had
a
bad
headache.
Me
.took
.i
rup
of
roffee
but
nothing
te
eat.
He
had
two
thermos
botues
of
cold
water
and
sotne
sandwiches
In
the
plane
with
him
Over
Saskatchewan
HUMBOLDT,
task.
July
II:
'Canadian
Press
i-WUey
Post,
United
States
world
flyer,
passed
here
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
enroute
to
New
York
Vancouver
Stocks
a
(Oourtr
9.
D.
tMtAfc
Oa.l
Vancouver
Reno.
117.
Pend
OreiUe.
1JS.
Noble
Five.
.IS.
Premier.
1
XL
National
Strver.
JW.
porter
Idaho.
.IS.
Bride
River.
JS.
Georgia
Itttar,
JMfc.
Km
vm,
.M
to
Whitewater.
JtMi-Cariboo
Ootd.
M.
Reward.
.14.
Meridian.
.4".
Big
Missouri.
JS.
v
Lucky
Jim.
JS.
ed
Waverly.
M.
Indian.
.01
of
B
R
X..
M,
Wayside.
..
Native
Son.
M.
Blue
Bird.
.OS.
ace
Cork
Province,
Jl.
Toronto
Noranda.
1110.
Bherrttt,
1.40.
Inter.
Nickel.
17Ji.
Macaaaa.
.01.
McWatera.
ML
Oranada.
1J0.
Klrkland
Uke
OoM,
San
Antonio.
IJI.
Oils
Freehold.
.14.
Catonont.
.11.
Home.
104.
Fabyan.
om.
Sterling.
.44.
C.
and
K..
118
A.
P.
Con..
SO.
SIlsVKR
A
NT)
COVVm
ON
NIC
W
YORK
MAW.
NWV
YtWK.
July
t
Oain
Pre
v..
Bar
aUrer
was
oown
uidnv
"n
the
local
metal
market,
elnsin
A
SSHe
per
mine.
Cpjr
atlU
held
steady
at
I
per
pound.
RELIEF
IS
CONTINUED
Federal
Government
Agrees
to
Carry
on
Aid
For
n.
C.
Municipalities
VICTORIA,
July
22:
(Canadian
Press)
All
municipalities
of
Ilrltlsh
Columbia
which
applied
to
the
federal
government
to
have
their
one-third
contributions
toward
unemployment
relief
continued
hare
had
their
applications
approved
for
June
and
July,
aceoniinc
to
word
re-
felted
by
Reeve
William
Crouch,
president
of
the
Union
of
Itri-tlih
Columbia
Municipalities.
In
some
rases,
the
federal
authorities
hare
a
creed
to
accept
the
total
cost
of
maintaining
relief.
PROSPECTS
FOR
FAIR
Will
n
Impossible
Now
te
State
Kull
-KtblWIitKi
But
-Flower
Show
May
Be
Tut
On
At
nstht's
abortive
annual
meeting
of,
the
Norther
British
Columbia
Agricultural
and
Induatrial
Association,
the
atsgges
Uon
was
offered
that.
Instead
of
hassling
the
annual
Prince
Rstper
BxhMUon
on
the
usual
scale
thit
year,
a
flower
show
and
dance
with
other
attractions
might
pos-MMy
be
put
on
next
month
In
tto-effort
to
raise
fund
to
clear
off
outstanding
obligation
from
19S3
well
a
with
a
view
to
keeptrg
the
annual
event
alive.
With
the
week
of
August
34
set
by
the
gov
ernment
for
the
holding
of
the
total
Fata,
the
view
was
expressed
that
K
was
much
too
late
now
tr
start
the
neoaoaary
work
prepara
tory
te
holaMn
a
full
Exhibition.
The
annual
meeting
called
for
last
nifht
was
postponed
until
next
Ttnirstiay
because
there
was
quaruar
Meantime,
an
appeal
wfJI
be
made
to
service
clubs
and
other
public
or
semi-public
bodies
lend
their
support
by
appolnt-fasg
ctaiegate
to
attend
the
post
poned
annual
meeting,
the
under
standing
being
that
such
delegates
wt
be
willing
to
serve
on
the
board
for
the
ensuing
year
If
call
upon
to
do
so.
There
was
only
a
small
handful
eitteen
present
at
the
meeting
bet
night
Including
F.
E.
Wermtg.
preaMent
of
the
board,
W.
D.
Vane,
managing
secretary,
Hor
Dhaml.
T.
Ross
Mac
Kay.
Fred
Deulter,
S.
E.
Parker
and
Miss
FteretMC
Parker.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Constitution.
38.000.
and
Visitor.
8.000,
Cold
Storage.
0.7c
and
4c.
Canadian
Kalen.
32.000.
Cold
Storage.
5.3c
and
3.3c.
Morris
It..
14.000.
Booth.
5.3c
and
3.3c.
PUBLIC
PICNIC
Under
auspices
of
the
Moose
todge
tomorrow.
Sunday,
at
IUgby
hlard.
Boats
leave
Cow
Bay
floats
10
a.m.
to
1
p.m.
Coffee,
tea,
sugar,
cream
supplied.
Program
of
sports
for
all.
Adults
50c
Boys
and
girls
over
IS,
25c.
President
Roosevelt
in
Canada
President
RtM
,
r.
is
greeted
pi
::u.;
Campabello
by
L.
P.
D.
Tilley.
pr"ir..ei
of
New
Brui.
wirk
after
the
president's
vacation
crm.se
tip
th.
coast.
The
prrsident
ta
many
warm
friends
in
this
part
ot
Canaan,
who
kn
w
him
for
years
Just
as
plam
Franklin
Roosevelt
BRITISHER
WON
PRIZE
Young
Oadrt
Woods
of
Netting
tiatn
Unirersity
lakes
t'oreied
Shooting
Award
B1SLEY
CAMP.
Lngland,
July
Jt:
(Canadian
Press)
Young
Cadet
Woods
of
Nottingham
University
officers
training
corps
today
won
the
King's
Prixe,
classic
of
the
Empire
meeting
of
the
National
Bifle
Association,
with
a
total
for
the
second
and
third
states
of
IS7
out
of
a
possible
S00.
Sergeant
Major
N.
J.
MrLeod
of
Toronto
was
the
best
of
the
Canadians
with
18t
which
gave
him
third
place.
Mcl-eod
won
the
All
Comers'
Aggregate,
one
of
the
two
greatest
aggregate
events
Included
in
major
HMey
awards,
and
was
second
In
the
Grand
Aggregate.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
-Cloudy
,
calm.
M.
Atyansh
Claudy.
calm,
St.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
K
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
U.
Haaelton-Cloudy,
calm.
St.
Smtthers
Cloudy,
calm.
56.
Bums
LakeJ-ctoady,
calm.
58.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Sam
Jabour
returned
to
the
arty
from
the
east
on
this
afternoon'
train.
They
were
In
Quebec
to
attend
a
convention
of
"star"
salrssfan
of
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Co.
sad
atoo
took
tn
th
World's
Fair
at
Chicago.
MATTKKN
COMING
TO
TKKUACF.
SOON
NEW
YORK,
July
33:
(CP-Backers
of
Jama
Mattern.
United
State
round
the
world
flyer,
whose
plane
crashed
recently
In
Siberia,
announced
today
that
arrangements
had
been
made
for
Mattern
to
fly
at
once
frotn
Nome
to
Terrace
to
Join
the
Alexander
relief
expedition's
plane.
It
Li
not
know
tui
yet
when
Mattern
will
start
but
It
Is
expected
to
be
soon
4
IPLANNIMT
"
PLATFORM
Unionists
Getting
Ready
for
An.
nounrement
of
Policy
at
Time
of
Election
and
Dissolution
VICTORIA,
July
3t
When
Pre-
imler
Totmle.
on
his
return
from
Reglna.
announces
the
dissolution
j
of
the
Legislature
and
the
date
of
the
ejection,
it
to
understood
he
will
also
announce
a
new
patitiea
program,
that
of
the
new
Unionist
party
of
which
he
Is
to
be
the
Lead
land
which
has
two
candidates
formally
in
the
field.
Beer
since
the
appointment
of
the
present
I
minister
of
labor
to
th
Obnserva-jtive
administration,
efforts
have
been
made
to
work
out
a
party
j
platform
that
would
be
eonaidered
j
acceptable
to
the
majority
of
the
people
of
the
province.
So
far
the
plank
that
meet
with
favor
are:
An
economic
survey
at
industry
with
a
view
to
enforcing
shorter
hours
of
labor
so
that
more
men
would
be
employed.
Reinforcement
of
the
mtaonum
wage
laws.
Consolidation
of
the
prasent
labor
law
to
make
them
more
work-
Thorough
overhauling
of
the
present
relief
regulation
to
make
them
more
workable.
Overhaul
of
the
land
and
set-Ueme-t
law
with
a
view
to
Induc-mg
people
to
return
to
the
land.
Another
overhaul
of
the
education
law
and
regulation.
institution
or
mining
fsagse
in
different
parts
of
the
province,
particularly
of
placer
sehools.
plans
frr
which
are
said
to
be
now
ready.
Improvement
of
existing
provincial
highways.
It
is
understood
that
one
of
the
chief
leaaons
for
the
Premier
via
jltlntr
Aiberta
just
now
Is
to
discuss!
'with
waders
on
the
prairies
and
elsewhere
the
new
DoUatsa
which
are
be'ns;
advocated
and
particularly
the
Canadian
Ob-operatlve
Commonwealth
Federation,
which
'
holding
.1
convention
In
the
f
iskntrhrwan
ranltal.
While
Dr
Tolmie
Is
Interested
tn
wis
big,
arnln
show
and
conference
betn?!
held
at
Reulna
he
Is
more
Interns-
ted
In
finding
ways
and
means
of
wurtni
the
election
of
the
new
"
Monlst
party
In
British
Colum-
bla.
British
Flying
Couple
Leave
Old
Country
for
Flight
Across
Atlantic
Hopped
Off
From
Pcndine,
Wales,
This
Morning
Far
New
York
Weather
Conditions
Reasonable
But
Not
Particulary
Good
PENDINE,
Wale,
July
22:
(Canadian
Press)-Jim
and
Amy
Mollison
hopped
off
from
here
for
New
York
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
under
weather
conditions
which
Jim
described
as
reasonably,
but
not
particularly,
good.
The
intrepid
flying
pair
seek
three
records
first
a
Great
j
Britain
to
New
York
flight;
second,
the
first
two-way
I
aerial
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
i
Ocean,
and.
third,
a
new
non-stop
n...
i
.TMrm
straight
tine
mark
In
which
they:
Intend
te
fly
from
New
York
to
Bagdad.
The
flight
is
planned
to
be
their
"swan
song"
to
long
distance
flying.
The
MoeHson
plane,
the
Seafarer;
la
a
veritable
flying
gas
tank,
even
available
inch
being
made
Into
f
uel
containers.
Amy
took
only
a
tube
of
Hpetiek
along,
with
her.
-wr
The
plane
passed
Fastnet
Rock
at
1:30
pan.
Lady
Willingdon
Visits
England
Wife
if
Indian
Viceroy
Home
For
Private
Stay
LONDON.
July
32:
Lady
Wil
lingdon.
wife
of
the
viceroy
and
Canada's
former
governor-general.
is
makina
a
private
visit
to
I&g-land
She
arrived
by
aeroplane
from
Karachi
MARKET
IS
RECOVERING
Wall
Street
Irregular
Today
Fol
lowing
Friday's
Break
Late
Rally
In
Winnipeg
Wheat
NEW
YORK,
July
33:
'Canadian!
Press)
Stock
market
of
the
con
tinent
were
fairly
orderly
today.
WaU
Street
finishing
irregular
for
the
day.
It
was
announced
during
the
day
that,
beginning
Monday,
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
would
open
at
noon
until
further
notice.
After
the
worst
break
since
1939,
stocks
rallied
substantially
yesterday,
reducing
extreme
loss
'$1
to
more
than
$1?
on
leading
issues.
Sales
for
yesterday
amounted
to
approximately
9.760.060
shares.
TORONTO.
July
S3:
The
Toronto
stock
market
firmed
moderately
toward
the
close
yesterday
after
the
worst
selling
had
spent
Itself.
Winnipeg
Wheat
WlNNIPKO.
July
33:
(Canadian
Press-
Barly
losses
of
eleven
cent
ner
hiuhpl
were
overcome
hv
s
stronu
and
active
rally
today
and
'wheat
future
closed
down
from
44e
to
4ic
on
the
day
transaction.
VANCOUVER.
July
32:
Canadian
Press
Wheat
was
quoted
at
71e
on
the
local
exchange
today
Dr
Will
F.
Thomson,
chief
of
the
scientific
Investigation
staff
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commis-
don,
sails
by
the
Prince
Rupert
this
evening
on
his
return
to
Seat-
tie
after
a
brief
visit
here
on
offl-
jclal
duties.
hNAH
,
1
UUlll
OF
FAIR
Deficit
Last
Year
Was
$635
No
Civic
Grant
and
Admission"
-Awa
powri
The
ffoancsal
statement
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
and
Inoustrial
Association
reveals
a
deficit
of
$635.48
on.
the
holding
of
the
1932
Prince
Rupert
Exhibit
Ion"
Revenue
for
the
year
totalled
$2,113.24
while
expenditure
amounted
to
$2,748.72.
The
deficit
can
be
more
than
ac
counted
for
tn
the
fact
that
there
was
no
civic
grant
to
the
exhibition
last
year
whereas
there
was
$600
the
year
before
while,
largely
due
to
unfavorable
weather
during
the
Fair,
admissions
last
year
am-
!
ouated
to
but
$574.55
last
year
;
where
as
they
were
$1,238
In
1931.
j
On
the
other
hand
only
$459.75.
or
!
but
fifty
percent
of
that
offered
r
was
actually
paid
prsM-wlnner.
;
Fair
Board
obligations
still
out-
standing
from
1933
include
$300.60
!
In
wage
and
$331.87
in
trades-men's
account.
There
Is
a
note
$3M
at
the
bank.
Cash
on
hand
amounts
to
but
$1.7.
Revenue
for
last
year
Included-
$341
In
provincial
government
grant.
$300
In
Indian
Department
grant,
$674
to
admission
rear
ceipta,
$177.39
from
booth
a&I
concession,
$30140
in
donations!
$15
in
entry
fees,
$319
In
membef-shtp
fee
and
$181.90
sundry
receipts.
Expenditure
far
the
year
lneluj
ed
$90.68
for
Insurance.
$238.53
for
advertising
and
printing,
$79
03
for
repairs
to
the
building
and
ground.
$158.68
la
connection
wlfo
exhibit.
$13.30
tor
freight,
$308.93
In
general
expense.
$153
11
for-'kght,
$4M.7S
In
prise
money
(onlv
fifty
percent
of
whloh
paid).
$40t
M
for
spot
ard
attractions,
$945
(or
wage
and
$10
for
postage.
a
UNITED
STATES
EVENS
UP
DAVIS
CUP
COUNT
e
BY
WINNING
DOUBLES
AUTKUIL,
France.
July
23:
(Canadian
Pre)
George
'
t
Lott
and
John
Van
Ryn
of
the
f
United
State
defeated
Fred
Perry
and
O.
P.
Hughe
of
Great
Britain
8-8,
6-4.
6-1
to-
day
to
even
up
the
Inter
-zone
'
Da7ia
cup
battle
o
far,
Ortat
Britain
having
taken
the
two
:
4
men's
single
yesterday.
Th
fi.
competition
Is
for
the
right
to
tV
challenge
France
for
the
aav-
,
eled
trophy.
V