0
H
P
Of
Spt
I
I
Interest
SATURDAY
EVENING
Balagno
Orchestra
Have
you
g.
JjSj
ie.
casslfied
AT
advertising
j
S
la
paper
tote
day?
If
not
a-g'-
time.
Sunken
Gardens
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I?o.
XXII.,
No.
4.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EARCH
FOR
REN
AH
AN
IS
RESUMED
INCESS
ROYAL
Eldest
Sister
of
King
George
Passed
Without
Note
of
Early
Warning
Weakness
Was
Announced
Only
Few
Hours
Before
She
Succumbed
Was
Greatly
Loved
By
People
and
One
of
Most
Democratic
of
Royal
Ladies
LONDON,
Jan.
5:
Princess
Louise,
Princess
Royal
of
England,
eldest
sister
of
King
George
V.,
died
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
ago
of
63.
Although
sne
was
known
to
have
been
more
or
less
of
an
invalid
for
many
years,
the
first
intimation
to
reach
the
public
that
her
condition
had
be-c'ume
critical
was
in
the
form
of
a
bulletin
issued
in
the
.uiy
hours
of
the
morning
from-
h-r
residence
In
Portman
Square.
I
connaught
and
Lady
Maude
Car-
.ij
uiK
uwi
wbo
wiunui(
s
.
i
.i
r.a
miner
n'ttM
1nan
a
A
lew
f
AW
t
i.:
increasing
wwkiicm,
li'.urs
later
announcement
was
:n.ulf
that
she
had
died
suddenly
in
her
sleep
In
the
presence
of
her
jtuimhters,
Princess
Arthur
of
Final
Figures
In
Fishermen's
Election
Here
r..i.
,.
.
(ueni
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
r
....
Accto
ni
nn
hAM
nr
h
o
ma
nr
v
nr
;n
vots
over
his
nearest
rival,
com-ii
tc
figures
of
last
week's
election
t
1031
officers
of
the
Union
show.
V
":iiir
took
place
at
Prince
Rupert,
Ki
tchikan
and
Seattle.
At
the
latter
1I
n
r.
Mr.
Morrison
was
given
a
v
iu
...
of
...
nearly
w
a
j
vrv
two
to
w
w--
one
.
i
Total
figure
In
the
voting
for
.
a1!
nt
here
were
as
follows:
J.
M
Morrison,
100:
Dinar
Larsen,
123;
J.
II
Meagher,
41.
Thf
total
votes
in
the
election
for
nm-nt
at
Seattle
were
as
follows:
7rv
ild
Klpperberg.
146;
Harold
Crottle,
103;
Louis
Larsen,
42;
Axel
wards,
35.
P.
B.
aillls
was
re-elected
by
ac-
lamation
as
secretarytreasurer
of
the
Union,
Oust
Olsen,
agent
at
Kt
tchikan,
being
slmllary
re-elec-
DEATH
OF
SCIENTIST
Ir.
Henri
Mara
Ami
of
Canada
Passes
Away
In
France
OTTAWA,
Jan.
5:
Dr.
Henri
Marc
Ami,
one
of
Canada's
out-i
indlng
sclentisU,
died
yesterday
ut
Muntone,
France,
according
to
word
received
here.
Ami
startled
the
world
of
science
a
l
w
years
ago
by
his
discovery
of
'
vldence,
tending
to
show1
that
the
Ksklmo
races'now
found
exclusively
.n
the
Canadian
Arctic
at
one
time
lived
in
Franco.
He
was
72
yours
of
age.
4.
ITVK
PERSONS
KILLED
IN,
FOOTBALL
MATCH
IV
SOUTH
AMERICA
.
.
LIMA,
Peru,
Jan.
5:
Five
persons
were
killed
yesterday
In
a
clash
which
marked
the
end
or
on
international
Tl
ball
match
between
the
Uru-
guay
team
and
one
from
the
Peruvian
department
of
Are-
Z
TpPol
forced
P
Th
were
to
L
revolvers
to
quell
the
disorder
a,soraer'
I
tnegie.
.
.
.
-
.
.
.
ine
aate
rnncess
uouwe,
eiuei-
daughter
of
the
late
King
Edwart
VII.
and
Queen
Alexandra,
moat
democratic
of
all
the
Royal
ladles
At
the
age
of
twenty-two
she
mar
ried
the
first
Duke
of
Fife.
Princess
Louise,
who
was
was
two
years
younger
than
her
brother,
King
George,
was
particularly
noted,
menbers
pX
the
royal
family
of
Qreat
Britain
for
her
retiring
disposition
and
her
aversion
to
publicity.
Because
of
this
characteristic,
which
develop-
.
,
.
,
.LIIJ1
j
u.
ea
in
Her
enujr
uuiuuiwi,
tarn
known
as
her
royaA
shy
n
nUlrnamA
.
ttiaf
nan
hMn
v
a,
s
asslclated
with
her
all
her
life
Notwithstanding
ner
retlrln?
disposition,
the
Princess
Royal
developed
a
strong
personality
and
took
a
firm
and
unalterable
stand
when
she
made
a
decision.
Al-
though
tvua)
her
O
grandmother,
Queen
victoria,
planned
that
the
prlncen
should
marry
a
foreign
prince,
the
Princess
Royal,
when
she
fell
in
love
with
Lord
Fife,
did
not
hesi
tate
to
let
it
be
known
that
sh;
would
marry
the
man
of
her
cholc?
or
remain
single.
Happy
Marriage
The
marriage
of
Lord
Fife
and
the
Princess
Royal
took
place
July
27,
18S9.
and
was
a
very
happy
one.
The
roysJ
bride
was
17
years
her
husband's
Junior.
At
the
time
of
the
wedding
Lord
Fife
was
made
a
duke.
Two
daughters
were
born
of
the
marriage.
Princess
Arthur
of
Con-naught,
and
Lady
Maud
Carnegie
who
was
married
in
1983
to
Captain
Lord
Carnegie
of
the
Soots
Guards,
eldest
son
of
the
tentn
Earl
of
Southesk.
The
Princess
Royal
at
one
time
was
the
most
active
theatre-goer
nf
the
roval
family
and
her
ad
vice
often
was
sought
by
memben
of
the
royal
clrdc
as
to
whwn
or
the
season's
plays
were
really
worth
seeing.
For
many
years
she
was
a
subscriber
to
Covent
Oar-den,
having
at.
her
disposal
a
box
fnrinc
the
roval
box.
She
was
th
(lrst
member
of
,
he
royal
.family
to
take
an
interest
In'
moving
pic-tnrn
entertainments.
In
recent
years
she
had
devoted
much
of
her
time
to
philanthropic
work.
The
Pilncess
Royal
was
born
ii
Marlborough
House.
February
30.
1867,
and
was
christened
Louise
Victoria
Alexandra
Dagmar.
She
favorite
with
her
brother
King
GeorgtS
as
well
as'
with
Queen
Mary
and
her
two
sisters,
princess
Victoria
and
Princess
Maud
rhnrintle.
who
was
married
to
.
.
npnmarc.
now
,King
ww
Haakon
of
y
Norway.
-
K
-
:in
George
often
characterized
his
sis
t,r
as
his
"minister
Ing
:
angeV
'with
reference
when
as
a
boy
he
faced
many
dir-
flcultles
and
had
no
expectation
0
asndu1S
tne
throne
OF
ENGLAND
DIED
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
TAKE
FISH
FROM
HERE
United
States
Shipping
Board
Suggests
Violation
of
Coastwise
Laws
The
United
State
Shipping
Board,
according
to
dispatches
from
Washington,
proposes
in
its
annual
report
to
turn
certain
Prince
Rupert
fish
business
to
United
States
ships.
According
to
the
dispatches,
some
shipment
of
fish
caught
In
Alaska
waters
are
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
by
United
States
fishing
vessels
and
sold
to
a
Canadian
company
which,
In
turn,
makes
numerous
shipments
in
bond
by
vessels
of
Canadian
registry
to
Vancouver
where
it
is
put
in
a
bonded
cold
storage
vessel
and
some
of
It,
at
least,
thereafter
exported
to
the
United
States
and
admitted
free
of
duty
as
the
product
of
United
States
fisheries.
The
question
presented
is
whether
the
shipment
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
In
Canadian
vessels
constitutes
a
violation
of
the
coastwise
laws.
Decision
of
this
question
depends
to
some
extent
on
several
aspects
of
the
case,
the
most
Important
of
which
are:
(1)
whether
the
ship-PHnte
of
lUhi.gueAttcu
arejrj
faci
tniwSh
shipments
Intended
1h
the
first
Instance
to
be
exported
to
United
States:
and
(2)
whether
the
sale
of
the
fish
In
the
first
instance
to
the
Canadian
fishing
company
at
Prince
Rupert
would
have
any
effect
on
the
determination
of
the
first
question
above
set
forth.
William
Hearn
Laid
to
Rest
Funeral
Yesterday
Afternoon
of
rtonetr
Steam
Engineer
of
This
Trovince
Under
the
auspices
of
the
SWtn
Engineers'
Union
and
the
Canadian
Legion,
the
funeral
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
of
the
late
William
Hearn,
pioneer
steam
engineer
of
this
province
and
more,
recent
watchman
at
the
.Prince
Rupert
Cannery,
whose
death
occurred
last
week.
The
service
toox
place
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
O.
Undertakers
with
Rev.
F.
W.
Dafoe
of
First
Baptist
Church
officiating
and
William
Vaughsn
Davies
presiding
at
the
organ.
After
the
service,
interment
was
made
in
the
returned
soldiers'
plot
at
Filrrlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
Included
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
of
the
Steam
Engineers'
Union
and
personal
friends
of
deceased.
There
was
quite
a
large
turnout
at
the
obsequies.
AMY
IS
IN
WARSAW
Daring
English
Aviatrix
Meets
Further
Difficulties
On
China
Flight
WARSAW.
Jan.
5:
Amy
Johnson,
English
aviatrix,
Is
here
In
the
course
of
her
projected
flight
to
China
but
did
not
arrive
until
after
she
hsd
faced
further
difficulties
In
the
undertaking.
Leaving
Berlin
shortly
before
noon
yesterday,
the
aviatrix
was
driven
by
a
strong
wind
north
of
her
objective,
Warsaw.
When
she
turned
about,
she
ran
into
a
heavy
fog
bank
and,
finally,
made
a
forced
landing
at
the
village
of
Amelin.
She
was
not
injured.
Powerful
Battleship
of
The
Air
New
flying
battleship,
Blackburn
RoVs-Royce
Sydney,
recently
launched
in
England.
Machine
weighs
more
than
10
tons,
and
its
three
engines
are
capable
of
developing
1
500
horsepower,
driving
ship
at
speed
of
120
miles
an
hour.
WELL
KNOWN
'
COUfEEWED
Miss
Dori
Hankinson
Became
the
Bride
of
Trevor
Johnston
at
Ceremony
Saturday
A
quiet
but
nevertheless
very
Interesting
wedding
was
solemnized
at
8
o'clock
Saturday
evening
at
the
Deanery,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
officiating,
when
Miss
Doris
Hope
Hankinson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Hankinson
of
St
Thomas.
Ont.,
became
the
bride
of
Trevor
D.
Johnston,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Jphnston
of
Victoria.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Miss
Loma
McLaren
snd
Harry
S.
Ward.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jor.n6ton
have
taken
up
residence
temporarily
in
the
home
of
the
groom's
brother.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Graham
Avenue.
Later
they
will
take
up
a
permanent
home
of
their
own
here.
The
bride
Is
the
sister
of
Dr.
C.
II.
Hankinson
of
this
city
and
has
been
here
only
a
fewj
months.
The
groom
is
associaiea
with
his
brother
in
the
brokerage
business.
The
couple
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
.wishes
of
many
friends.
Little
Hoys
Were
Haptizcd
Sunday
Lutheran
Church
The
small
sons
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anton
Martlnusen
were
baptiaed
Norman
Johan
and
Ragnor
Edmund
by
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
in
the
course
of
the
morning
service
yesterday.
Sponsors
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Dybhavn
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dan
Larson.
A
little
girls-
choir
sang.
"I
Think
When
I
Read
of
a
Btory
of
Old."
Many
Northern
Points
Had
Good
Times
Last
Year
Prince
Rupert.
Massett,
Pouce
Coupe
and
Vanderhoof
are
among
points
In
Northern
British
Columbia
which
a
Vancouver
paper
declares
witnessed
during
1930
expansion
and
prosperity
more
significant
than'in
any
other
year
In
their
.
'
VhunKr
"
P111
off
.to
the-north-
t
-
THE
FROW;
PAGE
11
was'
no
doubt'
Renahan's
TOMORROWS
PAPER
.
Those
wishing
Unusually
good
publicity
should
remem-
ber
that
the
classified
column
will
be
on
the
front
page
of
this
paper
tomorrow.
The
rate
will
be
the
same
as
usual.
LOOSENESS
IS
FACTOR
Committee
of
United
States
Senate
Reports
Upon
Alaska
Railroad
Deficit
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
5:
Looseness
and
Inefficiency
In
conduct
was
one
of
the
causes
for
a
$1,213
deficit
in
the
operation
of
the
gov-
eminent
-owned
Alaska
Railroad,
a
special
committee
of
the
Senate
ap-
pointed
to
Investigate
the
road's
finances
reported
today.
Many
Killed
By
Typhoon
Death
List
From
Blow
in
Phinipine
Island
Is
Placed
at
82
MANILA,
Jan.
5:
Reports
to-
night
indicated
that
at
least
82
per-
sons
were
killed
and
fifty
are
miss-
Ing
as
a
result
of
a
recent
typhoon
In
the
Central
Phllliplne
Islands.
The
Weather
Triple
Island
Westerly
breese.
heavy
north
westerly
swell,
sunshine,
wltli
light
showers.
Langara
Overcast,
moderate,
westenly
wind;
moderate
sea.
Dead.
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy.'
calm,
barometer,
29
M;
temperature
33;
smooth
sea.
Prince
Rupert
Rain,
barometer
29
68,
calm,
sea
smooth.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Vancouver..
Jan.
5:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
54V4c.
Another
Renahan
Search
Ends
In
Failure;
Motorship
Visits
Port
After
Quest
Along
Coast
After
a
thorough
but
vain
scourinj?
of
islands,
beaches
jand
mountains
north
and
south
of
Ketchikan
for
trace
of
Pilot
Robin
Renahan,
who,
with
two
companions
Frank
,
Hatcher,
mechanic,
and
Sam
Glerf,
guide
became
miss-J
ing
on
the
evening
of
October
28
while
flying
from
Bute-
dale
to
Atlin
to
engage
in
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
!
Burke,
then
missing
flyer,
and
!
party,
the
Seattle
motorship
Doro-
i
thea
was
In
Prince
Rupert
over
the
!
week-end
returning
south
after
having
spent
upwards
of
two:
1
weeks
engaged
In
the
search.
Aboard
the
Dorothea,
which
was
In
com-)
?
i?
,
manager
for
f
the
iiT
Alaska-Washing-
v
ton
Airways,
was
a
party
of
21
vol-
!
lunteer
searchers.
!
In
conversation
with
a
Daily
News
representative
last
night,
capi.
rants
iota
some
or
the
de-
talis
of
the
search
which
had
been
.
conducted
by
the
Dorothea.
He
told
jof
a
conversation
he
had
had
with
line
ssipper
or
tne
Alaska
steamer
tlmldatlng
a
crown
witness
who
Queen
who
Informed
him
that,
was
to
have
appeared
In
his
trial
on
i
while
the
Queen
was
passing
near
the
other
charges.
The
witness
al-IDundas
Island
on
the
evening
of
leeed
to
have
been
intimidated
is
October
28
bound
south,
he
(the
captain
of
the
Queen)
heard
the
yiauc
mm,
num
me
uirecuun
in
uonioiis
arrest
on
a
third
charge
which
it
was
heard,
was
evidently
took
place
Saturday
afternoon.
Up
heading
In
the
direction
of
Port-
to
this
morning,
he
was
still
in
the
land
Canal.
Thus
Is
lent
further
lock-up,
ball
having
not
been
ar-color
to
the
latest
assumption
that
ranged
till
then.
He
came
before
Renahan
may.
after
all.
have
stray
-
ed
up
Portland
Canal
and
become
lost
in
the
interior
where
a
plane
is
;
already
reported
to
have
been
seen
j
aoout
mat
time.
Since
exhaustive
searches
on
the
coast
and
islands
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
have
failed
to
reveal
any
trace
of
the
missing
plane,
Parks
is
now
inclined,
like
others,
to
the
belief
that
Renahan
might
have
become
lost
In
the
interior
north
of
Portland
Canal.
Outboard
motorboats,
skiffs
and
other
forms
of
craft
were
used
in
connection
with
the
Dorothea's
search.
Partlculat
attention
was
paid
to
possible
drift
of
wreckage
but
nothing
whatever
was
found.
The
Dorothea
had
been
engaged
In
the
search
since
December
15.
The
search
vessel
arrived
here
from
the
north
late
Saturday
night
and
will
be
sailing
today
In
con
tlnuatlon
of
its
return
voyage
to
Seattle.
Capt.
Parks
stopped
over
there
in
the
hope
of
meeting
Pilot
Anseell
Bckmann,
who
is
coming
i
north
to
conduct
another
aerial
search
for
Renahan.
Parks
was
a
member
of
Eckmann's
search
expedition
here
In
November,
It
w'Jl
'
be
remembered.
Pant
Parka
hfffnro
flnallv
Imtv
mw
fh
Hi.tHnt
fnr
futt.!
r.h.n.
1
t
.nn..h.r
lnnv
nmnnrt
rum.
i
das
Island
for
trace
of
the
missing
plane.
'
,
Fish,
Not
Ice
Dutiable
Says
U.S.
Ruling
A
United
States
Treasury
ruling
which
is
of
considerable
Interest
here
Is
to
theeffect
that
frozen
salmon,
upon
which
a
coating
of
Ice
has
been
placed,
creating
a
thin
Ice,!
film,
and
then
by
spraying
with
!
water
In
a
sharp
freezer
to
Increase
the
thickness
of
Ice
layer
in
order
to
keen
the
atmosphere
from
the
flesh,
Is
properly
dutiable
on
the
basis
of
the
weight
of
the
fish
excluding
the
weight
of
the
ice.
The
question
had
arisen
as
to
whether
the
dutiable
weight
should
include
INTIMIDATION
IS
ALLEGED
Th,rd
Chare
IJ
1M
Aialnst
Leo
Contoll
Who
Accussed
of
Seduction
Already
charged
with
seduction
and
and
contributing
to
the
delln-
quency
of
a
Juvenile,
Leo
Contoll
Is
now
facing
a
third
and
fresh
charge
which
has
been
laid
bv
the
cltv
no-
lice..The
latest
charge
Is
that
of
In
well
known
local
woman.
Contoll
Is
alleged
to
have
gone
to
her
house
und
threatened
her
If
he
testified
against
him
at
his
trlaL
'Aid.
S.
D;
MacdouaM.
Justice
of
the
peace,
ori
the
threatening
charge
at
noon
today
and
was
remanded
for
eight
days
MINISTER
IN
PEACE
RIVER
Hon.
William
Atkinson
Paying
Visit
to
Important
Northern
Agricultural
Area
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture,
Is
on
a
trip
to
the
Peace
River
district
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Atkinson
said,
before
leaving
Victoria,
that
development
In
the
Peace
River
district
is
proceeding
rapidly,
and,
in
order
to
have
a
full
understanding
of
the
progress
of
the
district
and
Its
requirements,
it
is
advisable
that
he
should
apprise
himself
by
observation
of
the
conditions
now
prevailing
in
that
Important
portion
of
the
province
very
Important
one
Insofar
as.agrlcultural
development
Is
concerned.
Incidentally,
Mr.
Atkinson
has
timed-his
Peace
River
trip
so
as
to
be
able
to
assist
in
the
Fort
George
by-election
campaign.
Hon.
R.
W,
Bruhn,
minister
of
public
works,
la
also
campaigning
In
the
riding.
PILOT
ANSCF.LL
ECKMANN
NOW
ON
HIS
WAV
NORTH
Pilot
Anseell
Eckmann
of
Seattle
took
off
from
Vancouver
yesterday
for
Prince
Rupert
to
renew
the
search
for
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
two
companions,
who
have
been
missing
since
October
28
last.
Last
night
he
was
reported
stormbound
at
Alert
Bay
but
arrived
Just
before
noon
today,
Eckmann
will
be
Joined
here
by
provincial
Constable
P.
B.
Smith
who,
being
familiar
with
the
country,
will
assist
in
the
search
which
is
planned
to
be
made
around
the
headwaters
of
the
Naas
River
and
between
Hazelton
and
Telegraph
Creek.