Today's
Weather
prlnre
Rupert-Overcast,
south-..
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
baromc'.cr.
30.16
(falling);
temperature
54-
sea
smooth.
XXVII
No.
165.
V
Of
Walter
Colussi's
Death.
u.nt
DAnnlv
Pnrnnpr
A
J
lJLT
1U-
Si
coroner's
Jury
Saturday
alter-
on
found
that
Walter
Colussl
nrc
ided
and
Jurymen
were
C
Sir-iil
Foreman;
R.
II.
Park-
Ji:
k
C
iok,
Anthony
Budinlch,
j
t
tiuUi
rA
nnrl
Thnm!.
M.
I
a
ill
11
w
'
ur.drr
dU-crtion
of
Constable
D.
Ta'
;r
and
MUs
Helen
Walker
X.
.1..
...
.
.
rrt
.
......
-
Krnthor
nf
dr
d.
He
said
that
the
.
J
1
TAM
.
;
engine
stopped.
They
r
-,
again
and,
after
about
i
r
.
there
was
an
explo-
V
Mike
and
James,
into
the
::
p
Ibly
Walter
was
in
the
lift
did
not
remember.
1
1
1
1
1
A
.
II.
n
.9
TVi
a
tr
,3
he
skiff
.5
and
tried
to
M
(
ire
This
proved
useless
:r;y
1
jem
all.
In
about
five
':
frai)
craft
upset.
'H
.
f
ti
rnnftrltv
of
"the
'f
Mi
t
imti
iH
U
was
a
ten
ii
r
ar.d
would
carry
four
f';
'
bought.
It
was
not
big
.
')
r
There
was
no
other
?
-av...
appliance
aboard.
He
:'
:d
,..
aUier
had
hold
of
Wal-ar.d
kerned
about
tb
give
in.
it.,
a,
sister,
took
hold
of
u.rr
l:
nis
lamer
just
auyu
...
c
.dcnMv
elvlnn
way.
His
fa-
pr
Tmn
ii'itrA
f
Vio
nnlv
ones
lis
t-r
1
uhn
were
able
to
swim
Wh::i
t;iry
wcre
picked
up
by
the
water
from
iwcmy
mm
nmr
r
in
in
vnir
hn
r
n
n
r
n
nniir
nmir
hp
Like
A
Nightmare.
Jamr
Colussl.
twentv-onc.-
bro
ker
of
the
first
witness,
corrobor-1
Ited
the
pvlrirnrn
nnrt
said
It
all
pmnfi
in..
n
.Ajri.
M
.himnrn
.
.
.
.
..
.
1
1
1
1Y
nhn
fnt
nW
IVIM
hAII
Mike
Colussl,
who
had
been
cal-
j
.
.
.....
t
ft
T
iff
.
.
..l
f
"ngenca
Colussl,
sister
of
the
de-
"
casea,
otU,
also
mso
confirmed
connrmea
the
me
account
account
l
Financial
Distress
Of
m
r
Business
Savs
ri
Mavne
ii
D.
In
Japan;
TOKYO,
July
18,-(Canadian
Press)
A
resolution
urging
the
Japanese
to
use
gold
and
specie
reserves
to
purchase
raw
materials
was
adopted
Saturday
by
the
central
p
r
i
c
e
committee
and
was
acted
upon
by
the
finance
ministry
today
Foreign
observers
declared
that
this
was
probably
the
most
ominous
sign
of
financial,,.
distress
since
the
confiict
with
China
started.
Raw
materials
are
badly
needed
and
the
move
to
use
gold
reserves
to
purchase
them
has
been
approved
by
finance
and
Industry.
It
Is
undoubtedly
a
most
tangible
ldlcation
of
how
severely
the
Chinese
conflict
Is
pressing
the
Japanese.
Investigations
Into
Murders
-u:-
and
he
never
recov-
u-nrkinr
on
Cases
..
..
1'rnviiitiai
1
wvv
i
;
y
wrre
aooui
a
muc
uum
and
,,
Baby
,uv
Jn
in
Nelson
iSon
Of
Woman
District
lit-,
Is
Opposed
To
Lynching
NELSON,
July
18:
.
(CP)-rlnvcstl-
T.mc-r
.
,
.
.
gatlons
conunuc
miu
Que
Moned,
Leno
Colussl
said
MfS
E
w
0rccri(
whose
brutal-
j
P7
r
in
rt
T
ft
1
in
nl
mrr
n
nn
1
.
.
t
1
-
rxt.
ri
1
r
n
ra
1
1
-'
v-ft
b
-ti
WrtO
uuim
...
-
Indiana
Representative
Urges
C.oV
crnmcnt
To
Take
Action
-Rcpre-
'6c.
c
O
.
.
I
v
.
.
L
fnr
Atlantic
m
mm
9
.4
1
.
.
V
V
V
QULM
I
Canada
Looking
Up
In
Way
IS
HELD
owning
Is
Established
as
Cause'
Li
:u
r
d
1.-.-1
uammou,
Vancouver
Dainter
Superintendent
of
Bank
of
Commerce
Sees
Improved
Conditions,
Even
During
The
Past
Month.
me
io
W3
uv.
m
v
-
Canada
Liaiiitua
is
is
luujuuir
up
u
i
cunsiuerauiv
in
in
a
a
business
uusmuss
way.
ult
Of
drowning
caused
by
an
p
-AlLi
i;f;
Ufei-
1.-1.1
II
thnn
i.1
tViPV
wow
nvon
n
mnntVi
it-
norn
the
gas
boat
on
which
.
.
,r
nin
ion
on
o
,
,
,
.
pio-wu
nnH
this
is
nnrtlv
thn
rpcnlf
nf
lmnrnvpmpnk
nnrnss
trtP
vas
riding
from
Georgetown
io"-"
Vr
nce
Rupert
The
Jury
comr
line
in
the
United
i
e
States
V
and
i
party
V
from
other
it.
causes.
rrv
Trim
of
the
cannery
tender
nffnM
Tf
f
Via
fnrmnrs
mnlro
mnnpv
tViPv
hnv
the
Oknna-
England
and
Canada
has
sunDlled
a
umbla
with
headquarters
at
Van
couver.
who
was
a-
week-end
visitor
In
the
city.
Last
year,
said
Mr.
Hamilton,
the
Okanagan
sold
five
million
boxes
of
fruit
and
half
of
it
went
to
England.
This
year
the
crop
Is
a
little
smaller
but
it
is
hoped
the
price
will
be
better
and
that
the
prairies
will
buy
part
of
the
crop.
I
"Lately
you
will
remember
it
was
announced
that
cedar
was
being
tried
out
as
material
for
house
building
In
Scotland,"
said
Mr.
,,.
Hamilton.
"It
is
expected
that
this
win
result
in
some
Old
Country
de
mand
lor
ceaar.
wnicn
nas
oeri
the"
worst
'drug
dnlthe1,l6cirmari
kef
Mr.
Hamilton
is
keenly
Interested
in
the
develonment
of
Industries
on
this
coast.
He
thinks
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
is
tied
up
with
the
rulrj
industry.
While
Just
now
conditions
are
not
favorable,
the
time
will
come,
and
It
may
bo;
It
will
hp
nosslble
to
In-
t
fl'V&kt
.
V-
.
V
"
1
tcrest
people
in
an
Industry
on
thU
north
coast.
Mr.
Hamilton
arrived
Friday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
Vancouver,'
returning
soutn
on
the
Prince
George
Saturday
evening.
Halibut
Sales
American
Zarcmbo,
18.000,
Royal.
9.1c
and
.
!
Teddy
J
16,000,
Atlin,
9c
and
6c.
.
Wabash,
5,000,
Royal,
8.5c
and
6c,
!
Canadian
1
jy
y
DeaMTl
ls.
ii-i.
t
VKJUy
j
w
v.
j
i
-
-
I
Air.,Arn
inn
nimrn
I
ill!
iiiaiii
....
ri.m
ml
its
wpki.
ill
iiiit;
c?n,i.nnn
lazuli
n
n
m.iircii'f;
-
...w
-
way
cut
ii.i;
1
1
1
1
1
v.
j
"
-
.
ouuuivnui
vv,
d
"ni
rr
.
.
.
mm.
hnr.
nl
ill,
.
.
.
j
.
r.
nqnu
i
i
mi
mi
.
.
i
c.
v.
"
-
'
inp
wutiiu,
j,o
anu
yv.
:
'
Keep
waiter
up.
mc
snuciv
a
few
days
ago
in
a
titc
7
4C
ana
oc.
I
i
no
;rnat
lor
him,
he
inougnv.
Ymir
after
naving
ocen
mi'i
Embia,
ib,uuu,
uoom,
0.1c
anu
ou.
in
reply
to
the
foreman
01
me
since
carly
June.
eia
khiwh
p.
a,
t.,
iu,ouu,
auui,
i.w;
...
...
I
,
IU.M
n
I
.....Innlnl
'
IVlIlPA
TlftS
P.
"mped
into
the
water
to
escape
said
that
both'thc
woman
and
the'
prosperity
A.,
20,000,
Cold
Stor-
It
flame
,
and
others
were
blown
babv
wcre
murdered.
ine
iea
was
choppy
at
the
lime.
age,
7.8c
ana
oc.
Edward
Llpsett,
12,000,
Pacific,
7c
and
5c
Atli,
14,00,
Pacific,
7.5c
and
5c.
-Tvonv'
Mlllv.
5.500.
Boothi
7.2c
and
5c
5c.
Italian
In
KETCHIKAN
STRIKE
OVER
'
.
KETCHIKAN-
The
prolonged
j
b'"
dispute
between
packers
and
the
United
Fishermen's
Unions
oyer
fish
prices
was
ended
today
and
thirtr-'three
southeastern
Alas-
.....
ka
canneries
were
advised
they
.111.
1
1
looking
considerably
way.j
mr
operate.
rt
!c
s
for
his
prompt
render-
.
ii
i
e
.1
r
..,,.,,
at
the
time
of
the
of
a-stance
Building
nniirnnchn.
has
hePn
been
aood
good
In
in
Ene-
BULLETINS
MANCIIUKUO
INVADED.
TOKYO
The
Japanese
government
was
believed
Sunday
to
be
planning
a
second
protest
to
Soviet
Russia
over
flast
week's
alleged
invasion
of
lanchouku-oan
territory
by
Soviet
troopers.
One
official
said
Japan
was
pre-
lot
of
doors
-and
other
fittings.
This
I
pared
to
"take
stern
measures."
Is
a
summary
of
the
opinion
ex-
J
Soviet
troops
were
'.
alleged
to
pressed
by
Mayne
.
Hamilton,
sup-
have
penetrated
Manchoukuo
.erintendent
of
the
British
Colum-
j
approximately
four'
miles
near
1.1.1
kmtinViaB
nf
tViik
nnnnritan
fi
ir
..
rnn
.t
n
.
.
n:
M
uia
uiauvM'
vitally
i
u
1
1.
1
1
uuu
vvvuiicu
a
.
Bank
of
Commerce
In
British
Col-.
hMy
area
where
the
Japanese
f.
charged
they
were
erecting
for
tifications.
Russia
rejected
a
protest
by
Manchoukuo
and
a
Joint
Manchoukuoan-Japanese
representation
on
the
ground
the
territory
involved
belonged
to
her.
CIIECIIS
ARE
WITHDRAWING
BERLIN
A
semi-official
news
agency
reported
Sunday
that
Czechoslovaklan
military
con
centrations
in
Silesia
near
the
German
border
had
been
withdrawn
in
part.
Cannon
and
machine
gun
positions
were
reported
occupied
Saturday.
OIL
TANK
KILLS
TWO
WELLS
VILLE,
N.
Y.
Two
men
were
killed
Sunday
night
when
an
exploding
oil
tank
leaped
200
feet
across
the
Gencssee
River
and
fell
into
a
crowd
of
specta-tators'
watching
a
fire
in
the
515,000,000
Sinclair
Oil
Company
plant
here.
It
was
rrot
known
whether
other
spectators
might
not
have
been
buried
under
the
huge
missile.
REBELS
SPEEDING
UP
II
END
A
YE,
Franco
Spanish
Border.
Insurgent
troops,
in
a
whirlwind
anniversary
offensive,
drove
loyalists
out
of
the
Mora
De
Rubielos
salient
Sunday,
taking
312
square
miles
of
enemy
territory.
This
advance
speeds
up
by
weeks
their
plans
for
the
capture
of
Valencia
and
may
alter
the
whole
complexion
of
the
war.
Both
Valencia
and
Madrid
are
now
definitely
threatened
as
well
as
communication
between
the
two
government
strongholds.
PALESTINE
SITUATION.
JERUSALEM
Scattered
disorders
increased
the
toll
of
csu
alties
in
the
racial
strife
throughout
the
Holy
Land
onSunday.
ARRESTED
FOR
MURDER
NELSON
Seth
Ostlund
was
anestcd
here
today
charged
with
lhe
murder
of
Mrs.
E.
W.
Green
7c
and
Cape
Spear,
12,000,
Atlin,
....tvTTr.w
.T.,1v
18:--RcDre-;i"
v.
ur
W
Kergln
told
of
having,
-
Ind
ana
-
-
.
.
v.
w
mKV,
uic
u.i--
.
,
SlinH.v
fh-t
At-,
nnr
iiic
ijiiic
v
UUV.H.
VtlUI
UIC
uuiuooio
.
r.,,mrnln,
StUflV
uiv
iwuy
ui
-
.
,vnphlntr
oc
me
nrsi-
.
nino
Tn
i
-it..
.
liic
tiutiv
v.
-
....
in
rnnirran
ii
...c
uujs
wtic
uui,
muw.-
,,,j
nnnpfmrnt
or
ICElSia-
u
wiv
fiiaitrr
uiiuiy
biiwivcu.i.
.
.
iho
ri
rrrtpa
ail
"
-alter
died
as
a
result
of
drowning.,"""
Mediterranean
a
..
v
i
rt
tin
TiTi
inc.
1
May
Increase
Income
Taxes
Uniled
States
Treasury
To
See
If
More
Can
Be
Imposed
on
Smaller
Earners
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
18,
1938
FIRES
ARE
STILL
BAD
Conflagrations
at
Camp-River
and
Scchelt
Inlet
Are
Uncontrolled
VANCOUVER,
July
18:
(CD-Forest
fires
at
Campbell
River
and
Sechelt
Inlet
are
still
uncontrolled.
Two
hundred
unemployed
were
sent
from
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
Campbell
River
to
fight
a
blaze
which
was
spreading
rapidly.
Eight
hundred
men
are
now
fighting
fires
In
that
district.
The
road
to
Forbes
i
Landing
Landing
closed
on
account
of
eight
miles
north
of
here,
In
art
fort
to
halt
a
fire
which
has
al-.
ready
burned
holdings
of
four
los-
companies,
destroying
five
million
feet
of
timber
cut
In
ths
district.
j
The
most
serious
blazes
on
the
Pacific
Coast
are
in
Washington
with
fires
also
reported
in
Cali
fornia,
Oregon
and
Idaho.
WARSHIP
ACTIVIH
Admiral
Visiting
Skeena
River-Searchlight
Display
Tonight
Marines
from
H.
M.
S.
York,
on
a
route
march-
of
almost
two
hours
'
through:
city-
stre'etftsrodrrllngT
presented
a
smart
appearance
and
were
a
centre
of
attention.
They
were
led
by
the
visiting
warship's
band
of
twenty
pieces
which
played
enlivening
numbers.
In
the
past,
His
Majesty's
visiting
ships
have
usually
staged
a
church
parade
on
Sundavs
and
It
had
been
expected
that
there
would
have
been
one
yesterday.
However,
It
failed
to
materialize
and
crowds
who
had
turned
out
In
anticipation
of
the
usual
custom
being
observed
were
disappointed.
A'
church
service
was
held
in
the
morning'
aboard
the
ship.
I
The
shin
was
open
to
visitors!
on
Saturday
and
Sunday
after-,
noons
and
many
took
the
oppor
tunlty
of
Inspecting
her.
.
On
Saturday
afternoon
there,
was
a
callsthenlc
drill
on
the
rail
way
track
near
the
ship.
This
also,
excited
interest.
'
Tonijht,
If
weather
permits
there
will
be
a
searchlight
display
at
10
o'clock
from
the
warship
It
will
be
In
progress
for
about
twenty
minutes
and
promises
to
bo:
'
quite
spectacular
as
the
ship
has;
:very
powerful
lights.
!
Yesterday
afternoon
about
5
o'clock
the
York's
airplane
arrived'
from
Vancouver,
having
been
left,
behind
at
that
port.
A
flying
boat
j
it
came
alongside
the
ship
and;
wasjhplsted
with
precision
and
dis-.
:
patch
on
to
its
platform.
I
Active
Week-end
.
I
Officers
and
men
of
H.
M.
S
!
York
spent
an
active
week-end
j
here.
There
was
a
round
of
various
kinds
of
social
affairs.
Yesterday
a
number
of
the
officers
were
out
on
fishing
trips.)
The
tue
Fearless.
Capt.
W.
P.
Ar-1
mour,
made
a
trip
to
Baker
Inlet;
with
eight
of
the
officers.
Vice-Admiral
Sir
Sidney
J.
May.
rick
and
members
of
his
staff
are
visiting
Sunnyside
Cannery
this
af
ternoon
to
witness
the
actual
process
of
the
salmon
canning
industry.
H.
M.
S.
York
will
be
leaving
tomorrow
morning
for
Wrangell.
;
:
lunijujn,
jui
wnoiiiiMijiw,
ouij
io.
me
t
IVPn
V.
..
1
..
..
.
'
...
Plamnt
,
,
.1,1
in
n
t
PmP
t.
flprm
Jlh
I
TTm
H
aI
Clnl..
T.iin,iinl
Inland.
K
C
.
lit
-.w.
UJ
Iier
oroiner,
ueno.
one
whcn
about
a
mne
awuj.
,iain,
skuub
v....
uUi.u
omv"
n..u.j
.....v.o
,u
iilinKriliriL
V
YJl
a'd
she
had
helped
to
keep
her
suddenly
burst,from
the
boat
and!nnd
Italian
pressure
endangering
jmake
an
Intensive
survey
this
sum-
"H'
w
V
v
wher
up
when
her
father
let
go.lWent
twenty
feet
Into
the
air.
He
the
Mediterranean
mnp
ns
muw,xner'
on
tne
reasioimy
01
levying
it
1
Wfofnc
h
hung
Qn
until
the
packer
ar-
tmcc
headed
the
boat
In
that
dl-
has
Intensified
her
political
and
higher
income
taxes
on
the
low
in-
UniieQ
Oldieb
lvd
and
all
were
picked
up.
She
:eclion
and
took
the
party
aboard,
economic
drive
in
southeastern.
come
earners.
mown
into
the
water
when
the
mhr
u,;is
no
sign
of
we
in
wmwi
auroc,
"
"-v.
-rr-
,
v.
.,..,
u.
4....,
,
nnonmuiui.,
ulJ.
aunch
exninriH
i,,.f
if.
.
.
.7
lu...
for
thrce-auarters
day.
iMorgemnau
I..v4(v.,biiau
jr.
ji.
announcea
auiiuuiii.c:u
ouiiuujr
aunaay
i
lfJiirUUClll
Department
oinciais
UMll.aia
saia
cam
loaay
vuua
j
I
vu
uuv
uu.
-
nill
Uiey
-.
I.U.t
.
I-
.
k
EJonn
,
r.
...
r
1
ll-j
1
i
i.ji.,1
...
.,
I
'
..
..
.
.
...
..
,
I
,
1
1
11..
1
1
IJ
J
ler
brothpr
hrr,m.
urniin..
.
aka
..
I
i
.
.
hrinir
v,im
him
v,nv
back.
Tne
Tne
uromer,
Walter,
did
not
strug-
niir
.
.
-
f
to
bring
mm
Dae.
unai
oio.iaa
persons
uiea
inam-
tnat
tne
record
rouna-me-wonn
of
an
hour
n-nnett
and
ri..nt
iM
hin,
nrith
tnt,i
i.
f
,tv,p
rffinu.i
--Peak
after
they
were
plcked,sca
at
thc
time
was
oo
rougn
-
,
here
aboard':
come
o
WWWMi
gain
at
c
r
o
n..
.
a
small
Doav.
"
.i
j,,,
nn
'
ihp
Catala
last
night
returning
to
1
13.3
percent
in
number
and
as
lapiuij
y
-
n
frln
in
Vanrnnvpr
riprrpnf
In
nmnnnf
nver
lO't
:
.
J
A
.111
VJl
HIV
nartV
pariy
he
JUT
tiuuv
Came
.
'e
S.
tolrl
of
it.
i.
i-
.
rjnnprt.
ovviiik
me
expiutuii
ioie
vo
i
i
liiv.
biewuii.
an"
"
v
r
......
...
,v.
:D,
American
commercial
and
military
aircraft,
n
irnualaQ
TODAY'S
STOCKS
'
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.10.
Big.
Missouri.
!34.
Bralome,
9.50.
Aztec.
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,,2.50.
.
Dentonla,
.04
Vi-
,
Golconda,
.072.
Minto,
.03V4-
Fairview,
.03.'
Noble
Five,
.022.
Pend
Orielle,
2.15.
Pioneer,
2:05.
Porter
Idaho,
.02V2.
.Premier.
2.18.
Reeves
McDonald,
,4k.
""freno,
.457
Relief
Arlington,
.14Vz".
Reward,
.034-Salmon
Gold,
.HVz-Taylor
Bridge,
.02
tj.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
150.'
Home
Gold,
.OlVi-Grandvlew,
.08.
'
Indian,
.012.
,
Quatslno
Copper,
.04V4.
Haida,
.04.
'
Oils
'A.
P.
Con..
.19.
Calmont,
.32.
C.
&
E.;
2.35.
Freehold,
..05
Vi-Hargal.
.15.
McDougal
Segur,
15.
Mercury,
.13
Vi.
Okalta.
1.45.
Home
Oil,
1.17.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.19.
.
Central
Pat.,
2.50.
Gods
Lake,
.52.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.50.
McKenzie
Red
LaKe,
1.12.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.10.
Pickle
Crow.
4.55.
San
Antonio,
1.26.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.40.
Smelters
Gold,
.05.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
355.
Oklend,
21.
Mosher.
,20.
Stadacona,
.57.
Francoeur,
.35.
Moneta,
1.93.
Bouscadillac,
.07.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.21.
Bankflcld,
.69.
East
Malartlc,
1.85.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.93.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03
V2.
Dawson
White,
.02
Vi.
Aldermac,
.57.
Kerr
Addison.
1.78.
Uchl
Gold,
2.08.
Int.
Nickel.
49.58.
Noranda,
68.25.
Cons.
Smelters,
59.75.
Athona,
.08
Vs.
Hardrock,
2.68.
Barber
Larder,
.30.
Mandy,
.17.
Rand
Malartlc,
.37.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
New
York,
4;
Pittsburg,
7.
Boston,
6;
Chicago,
7.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
...
Low
....
.
3:41
a.m.
16:22
p.m.
10:08
a.m.
22:38
pjn.
18.9
It.
18.8
ft.
4.1
ft.
6.5
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Ancient
Plane
Made
Flight
In
Twenty
-
Eight
Hours
With
Machine
Which
Cost
Only
$900
Did
Not
Say
On
Leaving
Where
He
Was
Going
mp.w
vnrcTv'
Jnlv
ifi.
Dnuo-las
P.
Corritran.
33-vear-
is
0ft
aviator
who
flew
non-stop
from
Los
Angeles
to
New
."ifvJr.
York
in
a
$900
airplane
a
week
ago,
took
off
yesterday
"MvetPrv
Flight"
and
landed
unheralded
to-
liuiica
nave
ucca
iuiwcu
iu
tiabu-i
at.
'on
another
Corrigan
In
Dublin
From
New
York;
Sneak
Ocean
Crossing
Three
hundred
fire
fighterslav
at
Dublin.
Ireland.
It
was
not
known
when
he
left
movea
into
tne
kik
tails
aisinci
;p
v,e
intehdecl
to
IlV
DacK
10
Lailiornia
ur
uu
riUiupc.
ef-'
-
Corrigan
Corrigan
made
made
the
the
surprise
surprise
tra
trans-
Atlantic
flight
In
an
antiquated
single
motored
plane
of
the
Spirit
of
St.
Louis
vintage
in
twenty-eight
hours
and
thirteen
minutes.
I
Last
year
Corrigan
had
been
re-i
fused
a
United
States
permit
to
attempt
the
hop.
i
He
Is
the
seventh
man
to
fly
the
Atlantic
Ocean
solo.
;
He
had
no
radio
and
only
the
;
barest
of
navigating
Instruments.
Friends
of
the
nier
who
were
at
the
field
when
he
roared
dwn
the
4,200
foot
runway,
scouted
the
notion
that
he
was
attempting
a
'sneak
hop'
across
the
Atlantic,
i
They
believed
he
had
circled
over
the
ocean
to
gain
altitude
and
'
would
then
hcatr
-west
across
the
I
'-j
Airports
along
the
transcontinental
airlines
were
notified
of
the
take-off
and
asked
to
report
the
i
plane
if
it
was
sighted.
Prior
to
taking
off,
Corrigan
obtained
weather
information
and
maps
of
the
route
to
Los
Angeles.
He
spent
part
of
the
night
sleep-
!
ing
on
a
cot
In
the
hangar
where
his
plane
was
kept
during
his
week's
i
stay
here.
DOWAGER
IS
DEAD
Queen
Marie
of
Roumanla
Passes
Away
After
Suffering
Relapse
From
Stomach
Trouble
,
BUCHAREST.
Roumanla.
July
18.
(Canadian
Press)
Dowager
Queen
Marie
died
today
after
suffering
a
relapse
with
several
hemorrhages
following
profonged
stomach
trouble.
Queen
Marie
was
met
at
the
station
Sunday
by
King
Carol
ori
her
return
from
Dresden,
Ger-many,
where
she
had
been
ill
for
several
weeks.
She
proceeded
im
mediately
to
the
Royal
Summer
Palace
where
she
died.
New
Tie
Agent
For
C.
N.
Named
W.
E.
Evans
of
Detroit
Appointed
Successor
to
Late
G.
P.
McLaren
MONTREAL,
July
18:
the
late
G.
P.
MacLaren,
whose
death
recently
ended
a
career
as
soclated
with
the
lumber
industry
'
of
Western
Canada,
W.
E.
Evans
of
Detroit
has
been
appointed
general
tie
and
timber
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Moneal.
Mr.
Evans
has
been
purchasing
agent
for
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
Lines,
at
Detroit
since
1927
and
has
been
associated
with
the
railways
for
more
than
30
years.
John
Fitzgerald,
well
known
Portland
Canal
miningman,
was
a
,
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
night
going
through
from
Victoria
to
Stewart.