1'
A
E
Aasen.
pxstor
of
Uie
F
N
irwegtan
Lutheran
Church
.
Vancouver,
who
Is
holding
scr-at
st.
Paul's
Lutheran
C
;
h
In
this
city.
He
arrived
ftvrn
t
tie
south
on
the.
Princess
A,
aidn
yesterday
afternoon
and
'
'
to
remain
several
weeks.
Dance
By
Junior
Elks
Last
Night1
Un
Hundred
Prison
Present
Lnjoyable
Affair
In
Elks'
Home
at
TVrr
were
one
hundred
persons
Tf
n(
at
nn
enjoyable
dance
held
b
'hr
Junior
Elks'
Lodge
last
night
the
Elks'
Home.
Dancing
was
in
P'"r:rr
,s
from
10
p.m.
unUI
2
a.m.
r
TMra
and
Walter
Smith
acting
"s
master
of
ceremonies.
At
mld-delicious
refreshments
were
Mved
TIip
committee
In
charge
of
the
ffalr
consisted
of
Carl
Smith.
Wal-.
,
8ml".
Frank
Comadlnn.
Oscar
w"'!
ham
nnd
Howard
Kecfe.
Bob
'
firubsan
nnd
Frcd
nc,cl,
,,rc8itcd
the
door.
Wheat
Prices
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
20:
CP)-I
JL
,
w;i
quoted
at
75sBc
on
the
to
V4cClCod!anRC
k'
(,rPPln8
A
L
u
Clements,
dock
ngent
for
the
mhlp
Co'
nt
Vancouver,
flndM
iibn-i
Clcmpnts
were
passengers
mnun
V,10
Card
this
morning.
Military
Honors
Paid
Today
at
Obsequies
of
Raymond
Polnrare,
France's
Var
President
PAWS.
Oct
20:
(CP)
-Raymond
Poincure.
France's
war
president,
was
given
a
battle
hero's
funeral
today
The
body
was
taken
on
a
gun
carriage
from
the
pantheon,
the
necropolis
of
Uie
country's
great,
to
Notre
Dame
Cathedral
with
full
military
honors.
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
l
int
Division
Arsenal
5,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1.
Birmingham
0.
Chelsea
1.
Blackburn
Rovers
0.
Sunderland
0.
1.
Leeds
United
2.
Everton
0.
Liverpool
1.
Orlmsby
Town
1.
Manchester
City
0.
Derby
County
Middlesbrough
1,
Leicester
City
0.
Portsmouth
4.
Preston
Northcnd
Sheffield
Wednesday
3.
Wolver-
1.
Stoke
City
4.
Aston
Villa
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
4,
Hud-dersfleld
Town
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Alrdriconians
1,
St.
Mirren
0.
Clyde
2.
Rangers
1.
Dunfermline
2.
Hibernians
1.
Falkirk
8.
Ayr
United
1.
Hearts-Hamilton
postponed.
Kilmarnock
1,
Aberdeen
3.
Motherwell
5.
Dundee
3.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Celtic
3.
Queen
of
South
1.
Queen's
Park
0.
St.
Johnstone
2,
Albion
Rovers
0.
Young
Vnnderhoof.
Farmer
Pays
His
First
Coast
Visit
Ross
Rasumssen
of
Butcher
Flats
In
the
Vandcrhoof
district
arrived
In
the
city
on
Thursday
night's
train
from
the
interior,
bringing
in
a
carload
of
twcnty-flvc
steers
for
P.
Burns
abattoir
nere.
ana
icu
oy
last
cvcnlnu's
train
on
his
return
home.
It
was
the
first
trip
to
the
pnnst
for
Ross,
who
Is
nineteen'
years
of
ngc
and
who
found
many
things
of
Interest
to
see
while
here.
Yesterday
he
was
taken
on
a
steamer
for
the
first
time
In
his
life,
making
an
inspection
of
the
C.
P.
R.
coastal
liner
Princess
Adelaide.
drowned
here
yesterday
when
a
fishing
schooner
sank
follow-
inc.
explosion
of
a
easoline
Ireland
Winner
Over
Scotland
In
Soccer
Game
BELFAST.
Ire..
Oct.
20:
CP
Ireland
defeated
Scotland
by
a
score
of
two
to
one
4n
the
second
International
soccer
match
here
today
before
a
crowd
of
35.000
fans.
NINE
DKOWNED
AS
.
MNIT6bA,FIS111NG
SCHOONER
IS
LOST
WINNIPEOOSIS,
Man..
Oct
20:
CP
Nine
persons
were
tank.
The
dead
are:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WHbcrt
Ooodman.
their
three
children,
and
Oliver
Johnson,
Mary
Harrison.
Est-
ley
Arnson
and
May
Blckel.
4
Pioneer
Woman
Is
Dead
at
87
j
Jn
Capital
City
j
VICTORIA
Oct.
20:
CP
Mrs.
Ann
Janet
Lawson.
widow
of
James
,
II.
Lawson,
died
here
yesterday
at
j
theade
of
eighty-seven
years.
She
came
to
Victoria
from
England
in'
C,
G.
.McGEER,
M.L..
VANCOUVER.
Qct
20
-O
Q.
McGeer
M-LA.
for
Van
-o
.v
r-Burrard.
announced
yesterday
that
he
would
be
a
candidate
for
the
Liberal
nomination
for
Bur-rard
in
the
next
federal
election.
The
seat
Is
atptescnt
held
by
wnfrtafaTib1uTL&er5T'
ON
FLIGHT
OF
PACIFIC
Sir
Charles
Klngsford,
Smith
Leaves
Brisbane
For
San
"
Francisco
BRISBANE,
Aust,
Oct.
21t
(CP)
Sir
Charles
Kinssford-Smith
arrived
here
Saturday
and,
weather
favoring,
took
off
at
4
o'clock
Sunday
morning
on
his
trans-Pacific
flight
to
San
Francisco
via
Suva
and
Honolulu.
He
plans
a
repitition
of
his
trans-Pacific
flight
of
1928
only
in
the
reverse
direction.
If
all
goes
well,
he
hones
to
reach
San
Francisco
by
.Monday
night
or
Tuesday.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
20:
CP
1862,
travelling
around
Cape
Horn
silver
closed
at
51
"4c
per
ounce
on
.pert
Football
Association
and
often
In
a
sailing
ship.
the
local
metal
market
today.
served
as
referee
or
linesman.
.
i
In
musical
circles
also
deceased
New
Subsidy
on
Export
Of
Aspen
Logs
and
Hemlock
To
Orient
From
Here
Announced
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
in
a
telegram
to
C.
H.
Orme
of
this
city
which
was
received
this
morning,
announces
that
payment
of
an
additional
subsidy
of
$1
per
thousand
feet
to
British
and
Canadian
steamships
on
aspen
logs
and
hemlock
loaded
at
Prince
Kupert
on
vessels
for
China
has
been'authorized.
The
additional
subsidy
is
made
effective
from
this
date
up
to
March
31
next,
the
maximum
amount
payable
being
$5000.
This
action
is
being
taken
"in
order
to
assist
development
and
continuation
of
this
business
with
the
effect
of
relieving
unemployment
in
Prince
Rupert
and
lumbering
district
and
development
of
export
trade
through
your
port."
The
action
of
the
federal
government
in
providing
the
subsidy
will
be
welcomed
by
the
timbering
industry
of
the
district
and
should
be
another
important
step
in
the
building
up
of
the
timber
exporting
business
out
of
this
port
to
the
Orient.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
punce
RupertPart
cloudy,
light
nigh
:
ifUrajt
wind;
barometer,
29.70J,
12:05
pjn.
22.5
ft.
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
Low
5:58
sun.
5.0
ft.
18:35
2.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pjn.
XXIV
No.
244,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
20,
1934
PBIC:
JVJZ
CENTS
BIG
AWTRALIAN
AIR
RACE
NO
WON
DECISION
IN
INDIAN
APPEAL
TO
BE
HANDED
DOWN
LATER
George
Brothers
To
Know
On
December
4
Whether
They
Hang
Hfclicr
Court
Will
Give
Its
Finding
on
That
Day
Formal
Application
'ow
Beinjr
Made
to
Supreme
Court
For
Reprieve
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
20:
(CP)
Decision
on
the
appeal
"f
Richardson,
Erneas
and
Alex
George,
Indian
brothers
of
the
Canforcl
Reserve
near
Merritt,
who
were
convicted
in
Supreme
Court
of
murdering
Dominion
Constable
F.
H.
ij;
borne
and
sentenced
to
hand
next
Friday,
will
be
handed
dow
n
on
December
I,
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal.--
announced
today.
An
application
for
reprieve
is
King
made
to
the
Supreme
Court.
This
will
be
automatically
granted.
Visiting
in
City
1
J
P0INCARE
FUNERAL
KILLED
IN
CAR
CRASH
.Mr.
and
.Mrs.
A.
Landin
Crushed
And
Burned
to
Death
on
Hal-lard
Dridee
In
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Oct.
20:
CP
Alfred
E.
Landin
and
his
wife
were
crushed
and
burned
to
death
yesterday
when
a
huge
gasoline
truck
crashed
Into
their
automobile
on
the
Ballard
bridge.
In
Field
Jim
and
Amy
Mollison
At
Bagdad
A
head
of
All
Other
Machines
and
Rule
Heavy
Favorites
to
Win
Out
DEATH
OF
PIONEER
Alexander
Clapperton,
Prominent
In
Various
Circles,
Passed
Away
Last
Evening-
away
at
7:15
last
evening
in
tne
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
in
his
seventy-fifth
year.
A
leader
for
many
years
In
the
athletic
and
musical
life
of
the
city,
the
late
Mr.
Clapperton
had
been
a
resident
here
since
May
1910.
For
the
last
several
years
he
had
been
a
suf
wide
circle
of
friends.
Bom
in
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
the
late
Mr.
Clapperton
came
to
Canada
ln
1910
and,
with
his
wife
and
two
sons.
Immediately
established
his
home
ln
Prince
Rupert.
For
some
time
he
was
a
member
of
the
City
Hall
staff.
In
1916
he
became
assistant
wharfinger
at
the
government
wharf,
retiring
from
that
position
in
October
1933
since
which
Ume
he
had
resided
at
Cedarvale
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Wiggins.
All
his
life
Mr.
Clapperton
was
a
sports
enthusiast.
In
his
younger
days.
Indeed,
he
was
himself
an
tive
player.
Years
ago,
before
Old
Country
football
became
sionallzed
on
the
scale
it
is
today.
he
was
a
member
of
the
Hearts
of
Midlothian
football
team
ln
Edin
burgh.
While
interested
in
all
lines
of
athletics,
his
particular
love
was
soccer
and
he
had
been
Identified
with
that
sport
ever
6ince
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
an
non-
Bar
,
orary
president
of
the
Prince
Ru
was
much
In
demand.
He
had
a
splendid
bass
voice
and
was
regar
ded
as
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
talented
vocalists.
A
few
years
ago
the
condition
of
his
health
made
it
necessary
for
him
to
curtail
his
pub
lie
appearances.
He
was
a
member
of
the
choir
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
and
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
Society.
He
was
ever
generous
with
the
giving
of
his
tal
ents,
assistance
and
advice.
Mr.
Clapperton
had
been
an
ac
tlve
member
of
the
local
St.
An
drew's
Society
ever
since
Its
Incep
tlon
and
during
the
last
few
years
had
been
an
honorary
officer.,
Deceased
Is
survived
by
two
sons.
John
Clapperton
of
Prince
Ocorge,
who
will
be
arriving
from
the
In-terio
ron
tonight's
train,
and
William
Alexander
Clapperton
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
predeceased
by
his
wife
some
years
ago.
With
the
b;
C.
Undertakers
In
charge
of
arrangements,
the
funeral
will
take
place
on
Monday
afternoon
from
First
Presbyterian
Church
with
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hol-
Ungworth
officiating
No
boats
being
ln
with
catches.
there
was
no
sale
of
hallbut.on.the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning.
Col.
James
Fitzmaurice
Disqualified
at
Last
Moment-Miss
Jacqueline
Cochran,
Only
Other
Woman
in
Might,
Drops
Out
at
Athens
MILDENHALL,
England,
Oct.
20:
Capt.
James
Fitzmaurice,
the
Irish
Free
State
entrant,
having
been
disqualified
at
the
last
moment,
twenty
airplanes
took
off
from
here
on
the
11,000
odd
mile
race
to
Melbourne,
Aus-
traua,
the
greatest
race
which
has
ever
been
attempted
m
Death
removed
one
of
Prince
Ru-
the
history
of
aviation.
The
first
official
checking
stop
of
pert's
best
known
and
most
highly
-
competing
planes
was
Marsell--
esteemed
clUzens
when
but
tod
the
privilege
of
pioneer
York
tne
only
other
wornan
lQ
Alexander
iDoc.
Ciappeiton
passed
iInS
t0
checking
points
further
race
followlng
Momson'5
by
.J11S
AUWU)
IUU
DdgU4U.
Weather
at
the
start
was
favorable.
The
first
plane
to
get
into
the
air
ii
th.it
nf
IMnt
unit
Mr
Jam
six
minutes.
At
6:48
all
competitors
were
on
their
way.
CoL
Roscoe
Turner
and
Clyde
ngbom
landed
at
Athen?
at
4:33
-lollison
at
6:30
am.
They
are
the
unreported
after
joas
favorites
to
win.
They
were
ta""
lhe
start
.allowed
by
the.
Americans
Col.
';
aoscoe
O.
Turner
and
Clyde
Pang-
Col.
and
Mrs;
Mollison
arrlved'aW
ferer
from
asthma
and
about
three
Other
,
planes
.foUowed
W
wnignW
ox
tnea
r
-weeks-w
cameln-f
rwtfCedarcale
.lmit3nttttajUrfa
SSSti-
A
-
cosmopoliUn
crowd
a
distance
of,
25
.
thenast
vear
to
enter
the
hospital
'
(I
specUtors
witnessed
the
take-
denhall.
They:had
passed
Buchar-L!ll?L
lr
-i
.its.
women
from
London
In
eve-'
est.
Roumania.
eariy
In
the
after-
.ling
aress
mingimg
wnn
men
in
"
;
working
clothes.
the
second
leg
direct
to
Allahabad.
Miss
Jacqueline
Cochran
of
New
India,
a
distance
of
2300
miles,
at
.
8:30
pjn,
four
and
a
half
hours
af-
jter
landing
at
Bagdad.
No
other
DpAprijjTp
machines
had
reached
Bagdad
be-
iVl
V
JLillUJ-
;fore
the
Mollisons
left
and
they
.
'
were,
therefore,
holding
a
substan-
(
Ik
(
ARS
4
uaIlead
xM-
IXW,
two
crack
BrlUsh
Comet
ma-
i
chines,
one
piloted
by
C.
W.
A.
Automobiles
Contributed
Huge
Sum
Scott
and
the
other
by
Cathcart
To
Public
Coffers
of
Canada
In
Five
Years
OTTAWA.
Oct.
20:
(CP)
From
.928
to
1933.
automobile
registrator
enriched
Canada's
nine
pro-mces
by
$123,000,000
while
in
the
ame
period
the
gas
tax
brought
ln
$130,000,000.
1928.
FORTUNE
OF
KING
LARGE
BELGRADE.
Oct
20:
CP
The
GORDON
WALLACt:
TAKES
DECISION
FROM
"YOUNG"
LUST
1
vl
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
20:
CP
Oordon
Wallace
earned
a
shot
at
Billy
Townsend
and
the
Canadian
welterweight
crown
last
night
when
he
gained
a
unanimous
decision
ln
a
six-round
bout
over
Emil
"Young"
Lust
of
Medicine
Hat.
Jones,
were
the
only
entries
on
which
no
report
had
been
received
twelve
hours
after
the
start
of
the
race.
It
was
presumed
that
they,
:
too,
were
enroute
to
Bagdad
nonstop.
Of
the
reporting
planes
two
Dutch
entries
were
In
the
van,
taking
off
from
Athens
late
In
the
afternoon.
BriUsh
Columbia
collected
gas'
r
"
"J"
tax
of
sllghUy
more
than
$2,000,000
.
,.,.
.
c,HVt
.Un
and
Smlth
arrived
at
I
...u
rvJ,
.
Esy
ho
u
iAthens
ln
hou"
but
they
an-..
jnounced
on
landing
there
that
thcyj
iwere
withdrawing
from
the
races
J
owing
to
engine
trouble.
I
Capt.
Neviiie
alack
and
FlyinX
Officer
H.
D.
Oilman
were
forced
.down
ln
France,
remaining
overnight
at
LeBourget
and
Marseilles
.respectively.
The
delay
will
have
tg,
!
be
counted
ln
the
actual
flylrfz
Alexander
of
Ju5o-Slavia
Left
$10,-
tlmes
a
the
fields
not
official
...
.
000,000,
Much
of
Which
Is
Cash
in
Banks
checking
points.
A
number
of
other
machines
were,
reported
at
Rome
and
continued
"
the
eastward
flight.
A
prize
of
$50,000
is
ln
sight
for
assassinated
King
Alexander
of,
the
fliers
making
the
best
time.
Jugo-Slavla
left
a
fortune
of
nearly
$10.00).000.
It
was
disclosed
today.'
Allslalr
of
Montrcalf
lta(
This
includes
a
large
amount
of
n5
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
"Ml
4"
.
USU
National
Railways,
and
Robert
banks.
Creelmah.
passenger
traffic
mana-per
for
the
western
region
with
headquarters
ln
Winnipeg,
are
all
present
In
Vancouver
and
are
expected
here"
nexU
Wednesday
en-route
nst.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Alexander
Doc
Clapperton
will
takfl
place
at
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
on
Monday,
October
22
at
3:40
p.m.
Remains
will
lie
ln
state
from
1-2
pjn.
No
flowers
by
request.
'
1