Tom
s
Ar's
Tides
Suture
p.
Wry
31,
1D31
-i
ts
5-AlO
a.m.
20.6
rt.
J
.
.
i,.1
.
t
"nOa.m.
10.3
ft.
)5
p.m
3.5
ft.
IS
WORSE
BENNETT
IN
Rrjarts
From
Various
Tarts
of
Europe
Are
More
Alarming
1
in.
Jan.
30:
From
the
talcs
to
the
British
Isles,
i'
uza
epidemic
is
rapidly
reports
received
here
'tis
parts
of
Europe
indl-ratc
of
mortality
Is
also
by
leaps
and
bounds.
M'KEOWN
RESIGNS
Chief
of
Railway
Commission
quits,
Effective
March
1
'
'T.WVA.
Jan.
30:-Hon.
H.
A.
t
'
i
chairman
of
the
board
'
V
commissioners,
has
rc-H'
ctive
March
1.
It
had
"
ted
for
some
time
that
'
,T
'
wn
would
resign
soon.
Alaska
Rancher
Succumbs
After
Lengthly
Illness
'
''U.T.ANKS,
Alaska.
Jan.
30:
n
ishby,
aged
67.
nloneer
Al-
'
"hrr,
died
yesterday
after
"'''
illness.
The
Weather
-
Island
Light
southerly
'I'ideratc
sea,
clear.
".
Ttw
Point
Cloudy,
fresh.
1
t
wind,
barometer,
29.80.
1
-'lure.
42,
choppy"
sea.
ll
Cloudy,
light
southerly
''moderate.
In
Island
Moderate
south
1
Houdy,
barometer.29.70;
'
'ppy.
8b
Official
Figures
Say
300,000
Are
Workless
At
Present
In
Canada
Senator
Robertson,
Minister
of
Labor,
Points
to
Usual
Seasonal
Contraction
and
Predicts
"Substantial
Improvement"
in
Few
Months
OTTAWA,
Jan.
tfO:
Official
figures,
gathered
from
-
V
unions
and
other
labor
organizations,
place
the
bt-r
of
unemployed
in
Canada
today
at
300,000
or
an
;
o
of
approximately
100,000
since
August.
It
is
cus-
for
seasonal
contraction
in
employment
to
take
f
rom
November
to
January
and
Senator
Gideon
C.N.R.T0
TAKE
PART
iV.il
Co
operate
With
Corporation
Brln
Formed
to
Extend
Agricultural
Credits
A
Jan.
30:
The
Cara
Robertson,
minister
of
labor,
pre
dicts
a
"substantial
improvement"
within
the
next
few
months.
CHAIN
nOAT
EXPECTED
IIEKE
IN
NEAR
FUTURE.
That
a
ship
may
be
coming
here
before
Ions;
to
load
grain
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
is
expected
in
participate
in
the
estab-r
.
4
n
wnicn
u
being
lormea
I
nans
for
the
purchase
of
md
other
necessities
for
ming,
Sir
Henry
Thorn-icnt.
announced
today.
INFLUENZA
grain
was
delivered
here,
the
elevator
being
practically
full.
There
is
no
definite
word
as
yet
as
to
when
a
ship
may
be
expected.
U.S.CAPITAL
Canadian
I'remier
Is
Given
Splendid
Reception
in
Washington
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
30:
The
welcome
of
the
highest
officials
of
the
United
States
was
extended
today
to
Premier
R.
n.
Bennett
of
Canada
on
his
ar
rival
In
Washington
to
interview
President
Herbert
Hoover.
Highly
informal
in
character,
the
brief
visit
here
of
Premier
Iiennett
is
considered
by
United
States
officials
an
opportunity
for
full
and
frank
discussion
of
Canadian-United
States
problems.
HERRING
Two
Roats
in
Overnight
From
Warke
Canal
With
Catches
Gammon
&
Watts
selneboat
ArrivnH
in
nort
this
morn-
jCilttlU,
H
-
.
Wtirlra
Pnnal
with
tt
1080
'of
seine
herring,
going
out
again
as
soon
as
it
naa
uniwuw,
w.
nMr
nrivnntASe
Of
USpt.
Ole
Skoi&frceD
herring
offering
franutlie
seiner
rreaeua
r
WastTnlijg
ks.eif
peeled
oi.ikarun
of
herring
at
Warke
Canal
Is
reported.
CARD
OF
THANKS
The
family
of
tl:e
late
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Klllas
arc
desirous
ol
who.
by
friends
thanking
many
...j.
i.,r
onrf
otherwise,
ex-
pressed
sympathy
in
their
recent
bereavement.
Elevator
at
Vancouver
are
extracted
a
liquid
comes
off
which
is
composed
of
glue,
water
and
salts.
The
difficulty
has
been
to
I
get
rid
of
the
salts
without
too
&
.
.
.
.
.
.
great
cost,
aikt
many
exciuiiciiw,
j
while
the
glue
was
retained.
It
is
probabie
that
a
glue
factory
may
be
established
in
Prince
Rupert
in
connection
with
the
.local
fish
reduction
concern,
a
factory
that
will
prove
a
valuable
adjunct
and
be
the
means
of
saving
a
great
deal
of
what,
up
to
this
time,
had
been
looked
upon
as
waste
material.
Mr.
Smith.
In
his
address,
review
.i
Here
is
an
interesting
Pacifi
coast
photograph
showing
harbor
commission
elevator
at
Vancouver
B.C.
Glue
Process
Perfected
and
May
Lead
to
Establishment
of
Factory
to
Handle
Waste
in
Making
Oil,
Meal
A
process
of
manufacturing
glue
from
fish
offal
with-fljjt
intfprinjg
i
ajiy
way
with
the
production,
of
fish
meafanu
oil
has
been
perfected
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish-
jeries
Lxperimental
btation,
according
tout,
bmith,
who
'has
been
in
charge
of
the
work
and
who
addressed,
the
!
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
the
subject
yesterday.
I
The
process
is
an
exceedingly
'simple
one.
When
the
oil
and
meal
Bank
Deposits
In
1930
Higher
it
was
found
that
commercial
saus-
age
casing
was
admirably
suited
for
WA?"INT0N,
Jan"
T
:TDe:'
the
purpose
in
that
the
salts
passed
PIte
deVJ,
1?,'
.
deposits
in
the
United
States
for
,.
through
.
T
the
.
walls
.
of
tha
the
casing),.
,
the
than
$1,000
An
year
were
more
000,000
ahead
of
the
year
previous,
government
statistics
show.
Further
evidence
of
the
increased
thrift
of
the
American
people
last
year
was
the
care
they
took
of
their
automobiles.
ed
the
condition
up
to
the
work
of
j
NO
MORE
TOTEMS
TO
.kMntaMon
mil
tnlri
nhmit
RE
SHIPPED
OUTSIDE
what
was
beina
done
in
eastern
glue
i
factories.
He
dealt
with
the
process
VICTORIA.
Jan.
30:
Fur-
of
making
fish
meal
and
ftah
oils;
ther
shipment
of
Indian
totem
reainh
nnri
nar.
Doles
out
of
Canada
is
unlikely.
ticularly
the
commercial
features
,
and
the
waste
accompanying
the
,
old
process.
He
showed
that
the
glue
manufactured
under
their
new
process
was
of
good
quality
and
offered
to
further
demonstrate
the
work
to
any
who
were
interested
and
who
would
visit
the
experimental
station.
ARRIVES
WARM
IN
SEATTLE
Higher
Temperature
For
This
Time
i
Vm,.
Tliati
In
Pnrtv
IVnn
rrattlk
Jan.
30:
The
thermo-
meter
registered
67
above
in
Seattle
yMtertay.
11
was
iour
qogreea
warmer
than
an
any
Januyj
,29
i
recorded
since
keeping
of
meteor-'ological
figures
here
started
40
years
ago.
Continued
fair
and
mild
weather,
with
light
southerly
winds,
is
fore-,
east.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
tfKfrr.TtVRn
Jftn
3(1?
Whreit
wai
quoted
at
57Vc
on
tho
local
exchange
today.
v
the
federal
government
hav-
ing
assured
Premier
Tolmle
that
a
recent
shipment
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
United
States
could
not
be
stopped
but
that
It
would
be
the
last
of
Its
kind.
Of
Special
Interest
.xave
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
r
:n
No.
i
,
05
3'
5
'
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
30,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-
U
NEMPLOYED
NUMEROUS
IN
CANADA
PROGRESS
MADE
WITH
CANADIAN
TELEGRAPH
MERGER
DISASTER
IN
MINE
Twenty-Eight
Men
Lose
Lives
In
English
Pit
WHITEHAVEN,1
Cumberland,
England,
Jan.
30:
Twenty-eight
coal
miners
are
known
to
hav
1-fMi
killed
a
a.
result
of
an
explosion
in
Hafg,
pit
here
yesterday.
Of
is
men
who
were
brought
out
alive,
12
are
in
serious
condition.
Ten
miners
from
the
adjacent
Wellington
pit,
which
was
affected,
arc
also
in
hospital.
CASE
BODY
IS
FOUND
country.
To
be
recovered,
the
body)
and
the
plane
will
have
to
be
drawn
of
his
plane
was
sighted
the
day
be
fore
yesterday
by
Al
Davis,
search
flyer.
WARM
IN
SKAGWAY
Green
Onions
Pulled,
Honeysuckles
Leafing
and
Rhubarb
Above
Ground
in
Alaskan
Town
Writing
to
his
friend.
Comman-
1ant
William
Kerr
of
the
Salvation
Army,
Joseph
F.
Ward,
Judge
of
the
United
States
court
at
kag
way,
says
that
the
Alaskan
town
like
the
rest
of
the
coast,
is
hav-ng
a
remarkably
.mild
winter.
There
has
been
no
frost
as
yet
to
form
Ice
for
skating,
green
onions
were
pulled
outside
this
month
ant
sold
on
the
Skagway
market,
hon-eysucklea
are
In
leaf
and
rhubarb
Is
well
above
the
ground.
Judge
Ward
says.
The
people
at
Skagway
are
only
hoping
that
there
will
not
be
frost
now
so
as
to
spoil
the
growth.
Differences
on
Indian
Policy
Between
Baldwin
and
Churchill
May
Cause
Conservative
Split
LONDON,
Jan.
30:
The
birth
of
a
new
faction
within
the
ranks
of
the
British
Conservative
party
is
seen
in
some
circles
today
as
a
probable
denouement
of
disagreement
on
the
problem
of
Indian
policy
between
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin
and
Rt
Hon.
Winston
'
Churchill.
;
From
correspondence
between
the
two
leaders
which
has
just
been
published
it
appeal's
that
Mr.
Churchill,
while
his
warm
personal
friendship
for
Mr.
Baldwin
is
undiminished,
thinks
it
best
that
he
should
refrain
from
meetings
of
the
party's
business
'
committee.
Mr.
Baldwin,
while
equally
warm
m
his
personal
remarks,
accepts
Mr.
Churchill's
view.
English
Promoter
Is
Hopeful
For
Service
Hook-up
Going
Over
Sir
Basil
Blackctt
Leaves
Montreal
For
New
York
Well
Satisfied
With
Progress
of
Negotiations
MONTREAL,
Jan.
30:
Progress
has
been
made
for
the
bringing
about
of
a
merger
of
Canada's
overseas
cable
and
wireless
services,
Sir
Basil
Blackett,
chairman
of
the
Imperial
and
International
Communications,
who
has
been
intervening
heads
of
Canadian
telegraph
companies,
announced
last
night
before
leaving
for
New
York.
He
ex
pressed
the
nope
tnat,
in
due-
course,
satlsfactory
conclusions
vould
be
reached.
It
is
also
posed
to
merge
the
Canadian
land
telegraph
companies.
E.
W.
Beatty,
Portland
Mail
Flyer
Lost
His
Life
K.C.,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pain
Crash
of
Plane
jclflc
Railway,
has
already
gone
on
j
record
as
being
in
favor
of
such
a
PORTLAND.
Jan.
30:
The
body
,
merger.
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
presl-of
Walter
E.
Case.
Varney
All
Line
lent
of
the
Canadian
National
mall
flyer
of
this
city,
was
found
I
Railways,
has
not
yet
expressed
entombed
in
his
crashed
plane
In!
himself
definitely.
Columbia
National
Forest
by
searchers
yesterday
afternoon.
The
wreck
was
found
on
a
steep
mountainside'
ln
exceptionally
rugged
COASTGUARD
MUCH
FASTER
by
ropes
for
a
distance
of
200
feet
,
up
a
sheer
cliff.
Could
Have
Easily
Outrun
Joseph-
Case
became
missing
last
Thurs-
ine
K
It
Is
Found
day
morning
while'
flying
from
here
j
to
Pasco,
Wash.
He
is
believed
to
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
30:
For
the
have
crashed
that
day.
The
wreck
'purpose
of
determining
if
the
coast-
guard
cutter
145
could
have
run
the
Canadian
rum
runner
Josephine
K.
fdown
without
resorting
to
shell
fire,
the
two
vessels
were
raced
yesterday
by
the
authorities.
The
cutter
ran
away
from
the
Canadian
easily,
doing
11.15
miles
per
hour
while
the
Josephine
K.
did
only
9.55
miles.
CaptW.
P.
Cluett,
youthful
skipper
of
the
Josephine
K
was
killed
when
the
pilot
house
of
his
ship
was
shelled
off
by
the
cutter.
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
James
Joseph
Mulhall
Passes
Away
at
Abbotsford
at
Age
of
Eighty-Two
VANCDUVIR,
Jan.
30:-James
Joseph
Mulhall.
British
Columbia
old
timer,
is
dead
at
Abbotsford
at
the
age
of
82.
He
built
the
first
cold
storage
plant
in
the
province
,at
New
Westminster.
I
COL.
SP1TTAL
PASSES
AWAY
Was
Well
Known
in
Canadian
Athletic
and
Military
Circles
MONTREAL.
Jan.
30r
Lteut.
Col.
Charles
Douglas
Splttal.
well
known
athlete
and
for
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
century
active
Jn
military
circles,
is
dead
here.
He
was
58
years
of
age.
Volstead
Act
and
Jones
Bill
Repeal
Asked
t
BALTIMORE,
Md..
Jan.
30:
The
legislature
of
the
State
of
Maryland
voted
yesterday
In
favor
of
repeal
of
the
Volstead
Act
and
also
the
Jonas
Bill,
the
Utter
having
to
do
with
coast
shipping,
!
Opportunities
In
Peace
Seen
Particular
Advantages
Offered
Ag
riculturalists
in
Northern
District
VICTORIA,
Jan.
30:
Opportunities
such
as
existed
for
no
other
pioneer
setUement
on
the.
.continent
he
open
for
the
development
of
OlsfricT
of
British
CommoTa,
free
from
the
infestation
of
weeds
and
the
spread
of
disease
In
livestock
which
had
to
be
met
and
combatted
in
older
agricultural
settlements,
it
was
pointed
out
Dy
Hon.
wiinam
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture,
shortly
after
his
return
from
an
in
spection
of
the
district.
Dominion
and
provincial
depart
ments
of
agriculture
have
drafted
fresh
plans
for
the
extension
of
weed-cleaning
and
veterinary
services
to
the
farmers,
said
Mr.
GRADUALLY
RECOVERING
Post-Operative
Condition
of
II.
II.
Stevens
Good
Despite
Pain
Hon.
OTTAWA.
Jan.
30:
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
is
reported
to
be
making
Satisfactory
prosress
although
suffering
considerable
pain.
His
post-
operative
condition
Is
said
to
be
good.
MUSSOLINI
SATISFIED
rieascd
With
Apology
Made
By
U.S.
Government
Regarding
Remarks
of
General
ROME,
Jan.
30:
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
announces
that
he
la
completely
satisfied
with
the
apology
,whih
has
been
tendered
him
by
the
United
States
government
for
itatementa
which
were
made
concerning
II
Duce
by
Major
General
Smedley
Butler
of
the
Marine
Corps.
4
BRITAIN
TO
ENTER
.
SCHNEIDER
RACES
LONDON,
Jan.
30:
The
government,
yielding,
to
wide
popular
demand,
has
changed
Its
mind
about
holding
aloof
from
this
year's
Schneider
Clip
race
and.
Oreat
Britain
will
participate,
after
all,
in
the
great
seaplane
event.
1