'
:m1
Tomol
's
Tides
Tuesday
2.
-y
3,1931
a.m.
20.4
ft.
11
i(,ii
v
&
,.m.
32.0
ft.
TWO
lew
weeka
here
and
at;
..
ronduettng
an
aerial.
:
t
he
plane
and
party
of
I
'
'"in
Renahan,
was
forced
lug
in
Johnstone
Straits!
.I'-rordlng
to
word
recelv-1
It
ts
understood
that
he
urne
his
southbound
flight
wi
ather
permitting.
I
s
i
s
were
received
In
the
city
us
to
whether
anything
i
soen
or
heard
of
Eck-i
re
He
left
Ketchikan
for
:
ii
last
Thursday
and
was
by
bad
weather.
I'tRlA.
Feb.
2
Pilot
Anscel
arrived
here
yesterday
vmR
been
weather
and
fog
n
lus
flight
from
Ketchl-
M
,
1
pt
nt
Saturday
on
a
small
'
''
.Tubus
tone
Straits.
MISTOOK
GASOLINE
S'Mnl
Breakwater
Engineer
Hit
As
a
Itrsult
of
Burns
Sustained
in
Lighting
Furnace
vH.U.
ALASKA.
Feb.
2
E.
O.
Alaska
road
commission
11
charge
of
the
'he
Seward
breakwater.
!
'day
from
burns
received
""'Mi
in
"'III
V
IM'
11!
,
""!.!'
I;
Mill
(I
mistook
gasoline
for
kero-;
'
Hunting
a
furnace
fire
1
'i
ning.
He
is
survived
by
a
""I
a
small
daughter.
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries
Here
the
city
on
Saturday
Oicouvcr
abnnrd
(hi
dpn.irt-
"
his
return
south.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Vancouver.
Feb
M"Uf
today.
DAYTONA
REACH,
Fla,
Feb.
2-Capt.
.Malcolm"
Campbell,
British
automobile
racer,
today
attained
an
unofficial
speed
record
of
approximately
210
miles
an
hour
on
a
practice
run.
Althouth
Campbell's
time
exceeded
the
record
of
231
miles
set
by
the
late
Sir
Henry
Se-grave
on
the
same
course,
it
was
not
officially
timed
and
was
made
only
in
one
direction.
Commandant
Kerr
Ministerial
Head
Named
President
of
Association
This
Morning
In
Succession
to
Dean
J.
It.
Gibson
Commandant
WUnam
Kerr
of
the
Salvation
Army
was
this
morning
elected
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
In
succession
to
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbaon,
dean
of
St
Andrew's
Ca
thedral.
REGISTRAR
SUCCUMBS
Edward
Robert
Cameron
K.C.
Pas-srd
Away
In
Ottawa
Last
Night
OTTAWA
Feb.
2:-Edward
Ro-
Fa-
Pvrl
bt
Cameron
K.C.
L.L.D.,
aged
74
l
Or
Dnei
r
eriOd
for
many
years
registrar
of
the
.
supreme
Court
of
Canada,
died
last
J
A
Motherwell,
chief
su-
n8ht.
l
fisheries
for
this
coast.
Seattle
Building
tonmer
Malasnlna.
After!
i
rt
.
...
AL,.J
'in
January
of
1930.
Grandma
Little
Died
on
Sunday
;
at
Terrace;
Had
Reached
Fine
Old
Age
of
Ninety-Six
Years
j
TERRACE,
Feb.
2:
The
death
of
Mrs.
Ellen
Little,
mother
of
George
Little,
well
known
lumberman
of
Terrace,
occqrred
here
at
2
o'clock
Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs.
Little,
whose
maiden
name
was
Ellen
Lawrence,
was
born
in
Aberdeen,
Scotland,
in
1835
and
was
almost
96
years
of
age.
When
18
years
old
she
came
to'
Canada
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alexander
Lawrence.
Thirteen
years
ago
she
moved
to
Terrace
where
several
members
of
her
family
had
settled
She
was
twice
married,
her
first
husband
be-
t.,um.u
t
todav's
meeting
was
lnf
Adam
Watt.
In
1868
she
married
largely
of
a
general
nature.
It
was
.John
Little
who
died
In
1004.
arranged
that
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
The
late
Mrs.
Little
Is
survived
by
Rev
Mr
McKenile
of
the
Pentecos-,
three
daughters-Mrs.
Thos.
Brooks
tal
Mission
and
Commandant
WU-
land
Mrs.
Mary
Grelg
of
Terrace
and
11am
Kerr
of
the
SalvaUon
Army
Mrs.
Frank
Laselle
of
Long
Beach,
iCal..
and
four
sons-Qeorge
Little
should
take
services
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
on
the
re-
of
Terrace.
John
of
Foremost.
Alta,.
maS
Sundays
of
this
month.
Fred
of
Los
Angeles.
Cal.
and
I
Frank
V?
t
WW
If
4WB
'
had
three
step-children
Mrs.
Wm.
Morrison.
Atwood,
Ont.,
Wm.
Little
of
Terrace,
and
Duncan
Little
of
Seward.
Alaska.
Two
sons
and
a
daughter
predeceased
her.
The
funeral
service
will
be
held
Tuesday
from
Knox
United
Church.
Terrace,
and
Interment
will
be
made
in
Kltsumkalum
Cemetery.
Prlnrcs
Were
There
Yesterday
But
Did
Not
Come
Ashore
From
Their
Steamer,
"R
here
for
a
few
hours.
IS
vlUUlH
flicuu
wales
and
Prince
aeorge.
en
route
mil's
Iloyd.
supervisor
tor
'.
to
South
America,
were
here
yester-
No.
2.
Malor
Mnthprwell
.
rtav
during
the
stay
of
the
liner
ow.
-
hroDesa.
The
royal
visitors,
how-
"
'
"m"1
UClJtCWtU
.
HAVANA
WAS
DISAPPOINTED
..,
.
oaat-
ever,
dia
noi
come
usnurc,
mucn
io
verse
effect
upon
uUd
tag
tot
ar
Jn;rdlttppolntment
of
large
crowds
this
tie.
Permit
for
January
u
.
.
.
.
t.-
...Ilnn
nf
130
WnO
l'u
...
..v
iivjjv
2:
-
Wheat
provided
ior
wc
-
.,..
,hem.
The
next
ston
of
the
'""'led
at
57fcc
on
the
local
building
and
iwujm
"
wW
be
at
Jamaica.
r
BUTLER
IS
PERSISTENT
American
Gcnei.'
Says
lie
Can
Bark
Up
Allegations
Made
Against
Mussolini
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
Feb.
2:
Major
Oeneral
Smedley
Butler
of
the
United
States
Marines,
In
military
prison
In
Virginia,
Is
now
preparing
to
assume
his
defence
against
charges
laid
against
him
following
remarks
made
by
Butler
derogatory
to
Premier
Mussolini
of
Italy.
Although
the
United
States
government
sent
an
official
apology
to
Mussolini
for
Butler's
statement,
the
latter
declares
that
he
Is
prepared
to
prove
that
II
Duce's
alleged
callousness
In
connection
with
the
running
over
of
a
child
by
his
automobile
was
fact.
TWELVE
LOAVES
FOR
DOLLAR
NEW
PRICE
OF
BREAD
IN
CITY
1
Bread
went
on
sale
In
Prince
HAVANA,
Feb.
2:
The
Prince
of
Rupert
bakeries
today,
at
12
loaves
for
a
dollar,
raisin
bread
selling
at
10c
a
loaf
straight.
The
reduction
In
price
was
announced
by
bak-
ers
of
the
city
at
the
week-end.
It
follows
recent
reductions
In
the
price
of
flour.
Of
Special
Interest
mm
jave
you
read
the
classified
f
m.
65
ft.
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
n-
06
ft-
1
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
NQRTJIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'-
u
No.
27.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRU
ARY
2,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
OING
AHEAD
WITH
FARM
COMPANY
YOUTHS
ARE
KILLED
IN
LETHBRIDGE
PLANE
CRASH
Canadian
Ranchers
to
Be
Helped
Turning
to
Mixed
Growing
Lines
Nov
Concern,
With
Capitalization
of
$5,000,000
to
Make
Headquarters
in
Montreal
Will
be
Known
as
Dominion
Agricultural
Credit
Co.
Ltd.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
2:
The
head
office
of
the
company
v
-
being
organized
to
finance
farmers
desirous
of
go-
into
mixed
farming
will
be
in
Montreal.
The
capitalism
of
$5,000,000
will
be
divided
into
fifty
thousand
.
'
v-
nf
$100
each.
The
company
will
be
known
as
the
Do-i
i:
Agricultural
Credit
Co.
Ltd.
It
is
being
formed
es-i,aJy
lor
the
benefit
of
prairie
grain
farmers.
ECKMANN
I
240
MILES
HELD
UPi
PER
HOUR
f
h
I'ilot
Forced
Down
by
Fog
in
!
J
unstfin
Straits
Whil
on
'
Way
to
Seattle
i
-.srrl
Eckmann,
onjs
re-1
1
t
Seattle
SfUrpridlng
Capt.
Malcolm
Campbell
Shotting
Some
Speed
on
Daytona
Beach
Is
How
Pretty
California
Co
eds
Lose
Weight
Plth
the
annual
inter-class
feminine
fencing
championship
at
stike,
pretty
co-eds
of
the
University
of
Soutnern
California,
Los
Angeles.
recenUy
began
lntsnsive
training
under
tutelage
of
their
celebrated
master
of
arms.
Harry
J.
Uyttenhove.
Girls
work
out
in
open
air.
using
training
as
means
towards
low
weight
SHIPS
HAVE
COLLISION
Arabia
Maru
and
Tako
Maru
Crash
at
Entrance
of
Tokio
Harbor
Former
Vessel
Beached
TOKIO,
Feb.
2
Passengers
o.
the
Japanese
liner
Arabia
Maru.
from
Vancouver,
B.C.,
for'
Toklo,
were
successfully
transferred
to
the
steamer
Tako
Maru
after
the
two
steamers
had
collided
at
the
entrance
to
Toklo
Bay
yesterday
afternoon.
'
There
were
seventeen
passengers
aboard
the
Arabia
Maru.
The
crew
of
eighty-seven
remained
on
board
and
the
steamer
was
beached
in
shallow
water.
She
had
a
hole
on
one
side
above
the
watertlne
and
one
hatch
leaking.
JANUARY
WEATHER
Much
Itain
and
Little
Sunshine
Yet
It
Was
Very
Mild
With
No
Frost
Retlstered
As
far
as
sunshine
and
rain
were
concerned.
January,
1931
set
a
poor
record
for
some
years
past.
There
was
14.08
inches
of
rain
during
the
month
and
only
2.9
hours
of
sun
shine.
From
the
temperature
stand
point,
however,
It
was
a
wry
good
month.
The
thermometer
did
not
go
below
freeilng
point
once
and
went
up
as
high
as
37
above.
Last
year
In
January,
there
was
74.5
hours
of
sunshine
and
S.98
Inches
of
precipitation
whllcthe
thermome
ler
descended
to
12
above
zero
and
no
higher
than
44.
Following
are
weather
figures
for
January,
1931:
Precipitation,
14.08
inches.
Sunshine,
2.9
hours.
High
temperature,
57
on
Jan.
31.
Low
temperature,
33
on
Jan.
6,
Mean
temperature,
42.9.
High
barometer.
30.28
on
Jan
17.
Low
barometer,
28.83,
on
Jan.
22.
Young
Pilot
and
His
Passenger
Came
Down
As
Game
Was
Played
Disaster
in
Alberta
Town
Yesterday
Was
Witnessed
by
Three
Thousand
Baseball
Fans
Doctor's
and
Alderman's
Son
Involved
LETHBRIDGE,
Feb.
2:
Hurtling
earthward
from
a
height
of
between
300
and
500
feet
in
full
view
of
three
thousand
persons
watching
a
baseball
game
yesterday,
a
light
Moth
airplane
crashed
and
carried
Ivan
Thompson,
aged
19,
its
pilot,
and
Donald
McKenzie,
18,
a
passenger,
to
their
deaths.
The
pilot
was
the
son
of
Major
Thompson,
COURT
IN
Twelve
Cases
of
Litigation
and
Thirteen
Naturalization
Ap-j
plications
Considered
i
county
Court
was
In
regular
monthly
session
before
Judge.
F.
McB.
Young
this
morning
fer
.
set
ting
of
February1
cftcft
and
liearlng
or
naturalization
applications
There
were
12
cases
on
the
list
and
of
these
three
were
set
down
for
bearing
this
month
while
dates
for
the
nine
other
hearings
have
yet
to
be
set.
Thirteen
applications
for
naturalization,
practically
all
from
Scandinavians,
were
approved.
The
list
for
the'
month
is
as
fol
lows:
La
Salle
Extension
vs.
Archibald
Sinclair,
E.
F.
Jones
for
plaintiff,
L.
S.
McOlll
for
defendant,
$90,
Feb
ruary
4.
Prince
Rupert
Towing
Co.
vs.
Bradbury
et
al,
William,
Manaon,
Oonsales
and
Taylor
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
$648.59,
stands.
VergU
S.
Moore
vs.
J.
II.
Thomas,
Williams,
Manson,
Oonsales
It
Taylor
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
$227,
stands
for
one
month.
Howe's
Plumbing,
sheet
Metal
Works
et
al
vs.
Andy
Anderson,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
ijerson,
$67.75,
stands.
Angus
McArthur
vs.
Chatham
Sound
Pishing
&
Packing
Co.,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
$350,
stands.
L.
Huboff
vs.
K.
E.
Veregln
et
al.
Williams,
Manson,
Oonsales
&
Taylor
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
$95,
stands.
Joseph
Oreer
vs.
George
J.
Dawes
et
al,
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
plain
tiff,
Williams.
Manson,
Oonsales
St
Taylor
for
defendant,
$91,
stands.
J.
J.
Hepson
vs.
Mayou
Oold
Cop-1
per
Mining
Co.
Ltd..
Williams,
Man-!
son.
Oonzales
ii
Taylor
for
plaintiff.
Whiteside.
Wilson
&
White
for
(Continued
on
Page
3)
JOHN
D.
IS
RETICENT
Aged
Oil
Magnate
Declines
to
Discuss
Eighteenth
Amendment
or
Unemployment
MiKmH&KACH.'
Fist.,
fceb,
.:
Asked
on
Saturday
as
to
his
views
with
respect
to
the
Wtekersham
report
on
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
and
the
unemployment
situation,
John
D.
Rockefeller,
aged
oil
magnate,
refused
to
enter
Into
a
discussion
on
either
matter.
"We
must
have
faith."
he
remark-ef'
as
he
turned
away
for
his
daily
round
of
golf.
rjcimg
pnysician
10
me
Koyai
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
and
the
passenger
was
the
son
of
Aid.
W.
L.
McKenzie
of
this
city.
Thompsori
was
recently
awarded
a
commercial
flying
licence.
CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN
No
Let-UplnCWil
Disobedience
Movement
by
Indian
'
NationalLits
ALLAHABAD,
India,
Feb.
2:
Mahatma
Oandhi
and
other
All-India
Nationalist
leaders,
who
were
released
from
prison
last
week,
are
resolute
In
their
determination
to
continue
the
civil
disobedience
campaign
and
it
is
likely
that,
before
many
days
ensue,
a
number
of
them
will
find
them
selves
back
In
prison
again.
They
will
not
treat
with
the
Bri
tish
government
until
all
political
prisoners
have
been
released,
the
Nationalists
declare.
Smooth
Flight
To
Las
Palinas
First
Lap
or
DO-X
Flight
Proved
Thrilling:
to
All
on
Board
Huge
Flying
Boat
LAS
PALMAS,
Canary
Islands,
Feb.
2:
Capt.
Frlte
Hammer,
commander
of
the
German
flying
boat
DO-X,
on
his
arrival
here
Saturday
afternoon
from
Lisbon
on
the
first
leg
on
a
flight
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
reported
tiiat
the
55-ton
aircraft
had
had
a
smooth
Journey
which,
however,
proved
thrilling
to
both
passengers
and
crew
of
the
ship.
FIND
OLD
TIME
BAR
Saloon
and
Distillery
Unearthed
by
Federal
Officers
City
Police-men
on
Carpet
SEATTLE.
Feb.
2:
Six
Seattle
poltoemen
were
put
on
the
carpet
today
before
Chief
Forbes
following
the
discovery
In
a
raid
by
federal
officers
at
the
week-end
of
a
regular
old-time
saloon
and
distillery
on
two
floors
of
a
downtown
Federal
agent,
In
their
raid,
found
a
bar
crowded
with
customers
and
manned
with
several
bartenders.
On
the
next
floor
above
was
discovered
an
elaborately
equipped
distillery.
The
six
police
Officers
claim
to
huve
known
nothing
about
such
a
place
being
In
operation.
.