Diplomat
Ikv
S""1
Miss
Miu
Perroti
attache
at
Oreek
embassy
in
Berlin.
Is
only
woman
diplomat
In
the
German
capital's
diplomatic
circle
BREAK
OFF
RELATIONS
New
Developments
In
Chinese-Japanese
Situation
Appear
to
Be
Imminent
NANKING,
China,
Jan.
19:
The
official
Chinese
News
Agency
Kuoinin
announced
tonight
that
severance
of
diplomatic
relations
with
Japan
was
imminent.
The
Manchurian
situation
becomes
the
more
complicated
as
a
result
of
this
threat.
OFFICERS
SELECTED
Port
Esslngton
Special
Indian
Reserve
Has
Annual
Meeting
PORT
BSSINOTON,
Jan.
19:
The
Port
Essington
special
Indian
Reserve
has
elected
officers
for
1032
as
follows:
President,
Mark
Bolton.
Treasurer,
Robert
Wesley.
Secretary.
James
Bolton.
Committee
Lots.
Joseph
Roberts;
stteet,
S.
Campbell
and
Titus
Campbell
-
fire.
A:
Stewart
and
Dan
Brown:
health.
Paul
D.
Starr;
ball
ground,
L.
L
Starr
and
Matt
Wesley;
social.
Herbert
Spalding
and
js.
Campbell.
INCREASE
IN
FINES
Experts
Make
Recommendation
to
United
Maics
L,mu
Committee
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Jan.
19:-Expert
Investigators
yesterday
recommended
to
the
committee
of
.
invMiiflrotlnir
.
,
nrohlbltlon
LUI
1
Kl
CM
v
-a
...
.nt
m
the
United
States
that
fines
ror
vioiauuu
u.
laws
be.
greatly
increased.
Beards
for
men
have
again
be-
come
a
fashion
in
France.
Prince
George
Is
On
Pontoons
Annual
Overhaul
Work
on
Coastal
Liner
is
Proceeding
at
Local
Dry
Dncli
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George
was
token
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
yesterday
afternoon
for
hull
work
in
connection
with
annual
overhaul
of
the
vessel
which
is
being
carried
out
at
the
local
yard.
The
ship
will
be
out
of
the
water
for
two
or
three
days
at
least.
GEN.
HUGHES
IS
RETIRING
Superintendent
of
Penitentiaries
For
Canada
Has
Reached
Age
Limit
OTTAWA.
Jan.
19:
General
W.
St.
Pierre
Hughe,
superintendent
of
penitentiaries,
Is
retiring,
having
reached
the
age
limit.
It
U
announced.
'
VERY
DEEP
SNOW
IN
CASCADE
MOUNTAINS
WENATCHBEv
Wash,
Janj
19:
The
Cascade
Mountains
are
coated
with
the
greatest
fall
of
snow
that
has
been
experienced
In
years.
The
greatest
depth
is
seated
to
be
at
a
point
near
here
where
the
snow
Is
measured
as
being
119
Inches
deep.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
January
20,
1932
mmm
High
10:57
a.m.
19:5
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
40;
Low
4:38
a.m.
11:1
It.
sea
smooth.
17:59
p.m.
5:1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIII
.
No.
13.
WRfiiB
NEWEST
ROOSEVELT
I
MEMORIAL
I
Island
of
Potomac
River
Near
Vasliin;lon
Is
Chosen
Over
Million
Dollars
In
Fund
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Jan
19
Tie
Roosevelt
Memorial
Assoc
la-t,,.i!i
announced
tentative
plans
yes-,
for
a
national
memorial
to
I
be
'-reeled
to
commemorate
former
Pr
ident
Theodore
Roosevelt.
!
TUr
sac
proposed
1
on
an
.;-!as:d
ontalning
eighty
acres
o:
!a:
i
m
uic
Potomac
luvcr
wunri
ti1
Uie
Capitol.
'iii1,
Roosevelt
memorial
fund
w
rids
at
$1,163,018.
It
was
an
CROWN
IS
i
MISSING
Some
Lscitement
at
Tower
of
Lon
don
When
Royal
Headpiece
Is
Not
In
Accustomed
Place
iN'DDN
Jan.
10:
Some
excite-'
Eir.
i
.
rauefiAB9nejrtsUor
to
It!:
T
'-:
of
London
yesterday
n
.ts
observed
that
King
31
.r-:'
rr
iwn
was
missing
from
tin
(
v'lir
illuminated
cage
where
fit
fr
(
xcept
on
those
rare
oc-tia.
V
It
Is
used
lor
state
1
.
revealed
later
that
the
r-
t
i
v.
.1-
in
the
hands
of
an
ex-
P
F
vimlth
to
undergo
a
per-i.
vcrhaul
and
for
checking
if
"he.
priceless
Jewels
It
con-
FOUND
DEAD
IN
HIS
CAR
I
William
T.
Hamilton,
Inspector
of
Factories,
Expires
in
Vancouver
Today
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
10:
William
i'
Hamilton,
inspector
of
factories
'
t'
r
Buush
Columbia,
was
found
j
!-
apparently
from
natural
i
1
v
in
his
automobile
at
the
en--u,
of
Stanley
Park
today.
Many
Divorce
Writs
Are
Filed
In
Old
Ontario
TORONTO.
Jan.
19:
-For
1931.
wits
for
divorce
filed
at
Osgoode
Hull
totalled
269.
Fewest
divorce
writs
were
filed
in
July,
with
12.
while
February
topped
all
other
months
with
37.
The
latter
part
of
'hr
year
showed
a
decided
Increase.
An
average
of
27
writs
were
(lied
utr
the
last
four
months
of
the
year.
tiGulmt
an
average
of
10
for
the
previous
eight
months.
FRANCE
STANDS
OUT
FOR
REPARATIONS
PARIS.
Jan.
19:
Premier
Pierre
Laval.
In
Introducing
his
new
cabinet
to
the
Cham-
ber
of
Deputies
today,
said
flatly
that
France
will
not
forego
her
rights
to
repara
Hons
from
Germany.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1932
COMPLICA
TIONS
REPUBLIC
STILL
FLY
OVER
.
ATLANTIC1
Huge
Passenger
Aircraft
For
21-
Hour
Air
Service
Being
P.uilt
Changes
Coming
Construct
Special
Slipway
For
Erection
of
Planes
Too
Big
For
Indoor
Construction
LONDON.
Jan.
19:
Dramatic
hanges
in
world
transport
and
communications
are
foreshadowed
In
the
building,
on
the
banks
of
the
River
Medway
at
Rochester,
Kent,
of
a
slipway
where
flying
boats
larger
than
any
yet
to
take
the
air
may
be
erected
and
launched.
;
Aided
by
the
extensive
develop-;
ment
of
metal
construction
ineth-:
oda,
which
have
removed
Umita-!
Hons
Inevitably
prevailing
when
wood
was
the
material
on
which
the
;
aircraft
builder
chiefly
depended,!
flying
boat
designers
have
planned
during
the
last
few
years
craft
worthy
Indeed
to
be
styled
"flying
ships,"
and
there
Is
no
Indication
that
the
process,
cf
growth
Is.
yet.
ended.
Two
air
boats
now
under
construction
in
British
factories'
will
each
weigh
when
fully
loaded
no
less
than
30-35
tons,
and
considerably
larger
vessels,
up
to
90-100
tons,
are
contemplated.
Flying
machines
of
this
order
of
size
cannot
be
erected
Inside
the
largest
sheds.
Their
overall
height
from
keel
to
the
top
of
the
super
structure
Is
too
great.
Already
the
company
responsible
for
the
new
slipway
has
had
difficulty
In
build
ing
big
three-englned
boats
with
a
gross
weight
of
18
tons
inside
the
shed
at
the
Rochester
works.
In
future
the
hull
of
new
flying
ships
will
be
constructed
within
the
hangar
and
the
work
of
erection.
Including
attachment
of
the
sunperstructure
of
wings,
power
plant
installation
and
so
forth,
done
on
the
slipway,
from
which
the
big
machine
will
ultimately
be
launched.
Thus
one
branch
of
aero
nautical
engineering
Is
fast
coming
to
resemble
marine
construction,
and
flying
boat
"yards"
promise
soon
to
rank
with
the
shipyards.
From
the
aircraft
slipways
will
move
a
succession
of
big
craft,
able
to
cruise
thousands
of
miles
non
stop
and
to
carry
a
heavy
load
swiftly
and
safely
along
the
world's
sea
routes.
In
the
perfection
of
these
big
marine
aircraft
lies
perhaps
the
greatest
promise
for
the
future,
of
long
distance
airways.
More
efficient
and
faster
than
the
airship,
they
should
be
able
to
operate
regular
service
all
over
the
world
before
many
more
years
have
elapsed.
Transatlantic
Liner
That
the
version
of
the
"flying
Continued
on
Page
3.
Chef
Like
King
Meets
Reverses
Francisco
Arroyo
Now
Cooking
Slew
For
.Madrid
Bread
Line
MADRID,
Jan.
19:
A
year
ago
Chef
Francisco
Aroyo
was
prepar
ing
dainties
for
kings
and
queens,
princesses
and
princes.
Today
he
labors
over
Spanish
stew
for
the
city
bread
line.
He
replies
to
questioners
with
graceful
Spanish
ca-sualness,
as
he
manipulates
pots
and
pans
In
the
free
kitchen
maintained
by
the
city,
saying
"This
Is
life,
and
these
poor
people
are
not
J
so
hard
to
please."
BEING
Greta
Garbo
RACKED
"Come
on!
Give
us
a
picture
wiU
you.
huh?"
Believe
It
or
not
but
this
photographer
Is
begging
Greta
Oarbo's
picture.
Greta
was
registered
under
an
assumed
name
at
a
New
York
hotel.
In
New
York
!
Herring
Pickling
Is
New
Industry
Trial
Shipment
Left
Last
Week
For
New
York
Local
Market
Sought
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
19:
Evidence
w
a"d
developing
phase
of
the
fishing
industry
in
British
Co
lumbla
was
brought
to
light
when
J.
J.
Dorsey,
manager
of
the
Northern
Packing
Co..
at
Eeooie,
arrived
In
Vancouver
with
a
considerable
shipment
of
pickled
herring
and
anchovy.
While
Mr.
Dorsay
does
not
expect
that
much
of
a
market
can
be
created
for
domestic
anchovy
on
account
of
many
deterring
factors,
he
does
-predict
considerable
in-
crease
in
the
use
of
pickled
herring
prepared
under
the
"Blamark"
system
of
curing.
More
than
109
barrels
of
this
new
British
Columbia
fish
product
was
shipped
to
the
New
York
market
by
Mr.
Dorsey
last
week.
Most
Commodities
Are
Cheaper
Now
Price
of
Seven
Out
of
Eleven
Articles
Lower
This
Year
Than
Last
WINDSOR.
Ontf
Jon.
According
to
a
male
scribe
in
the
mar
kets
the
"Infernal
song
'potatoes
are
cheaper'
Is
right."
Almost
ev
erythlng
is
cheaper.
Out
of
a
Hat
of
11
standard
items
for
the
holi
days
groaning
board,
seven
were
cheaper
than
last
year.
One
was
higher
In
price
and
the
others
were
the
same
as
they
were
a
year
ago.
IN
ORIENT
BY
DISORDERS
Madrid
Is
Threatened
By
General
Strike
On
Monday
of
Next
Week
Rioting,
Uurning
and
Labor
Troubles
in
Many
Places
During
Past
Twenty-Four
Hours
Followed
By
,
Prospects
of
More
Trouble
MADRID,
Spain,
Jan.
19:
Rioting,
burning
and
labor
troubles
in
dozens
of
places
throughout
Spain
during
the
past
twenty-four
hours
were
followed
today
by
threats
of
a
general
strike
next
Tuesday.
The
newest
European
re
public
continues
to
be
racked
by
political,
industrial
and
religious
troubles.
Another
government
crisis
is
expected
momentarily,
authorities
so
far
having
been
apparently
entirely
unable
to
handle
the
situation.
PASSES
AT
MOVEMENT
SMITHERS
OF
WHEAT
i
!
Mrs.
George
Oulton
Was
Esteemed
Local
Elevator
Slay
Commence
Resident
of
Many
Years'
Stand-
Ing.In
lnUrloreTown
:
-
Word
was
brought
to
the
city
onj
i
this
morning's
train
of
the
death
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
el-Ill
o'clock
yesterday
morning
In
j
eva
tor
for
export
In
February,
It
Is
jthe
Smithers
Hospital
of
Mrs.
expected.
The
local
house
is
now
i
George
II.
Oulton.
wife
of
the
own-
full
to
capacity
with
1,250,000
bu-
er
of
the
Woodlawn
Dairy
at
Sml-
thers
and
one
of
the
central
Inter-
j
tor's
best
known
pioneer
women.
Mrs.
Oulton,
who
had
been
an
esteemed
resident
of
many
years'
standing
In
Smithers.
passed
awayj
following
an
operation.
She
was
also
known
to
many
Prince
Rupert
people
who
will
learn
with
regret
of
her
passing.
General
sympathy
will
be
extended
to
the
widower
and
surviving
members
of
the
family.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
Smithers.
'
JUDGMENT
RESERVED
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
to
Give
Decision
Later
in
Case
of
American
Fishing
Vessel
VICTORIA.
Jan.
19:
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
reserved
Judgment
yesterday
in
the
Admiralty
Court
case
of
the
United
States
fishing.
boat
St.
Patrick
which
Is
charged
with
fishing
In
Canadian
waters.
MANITOBA
WAGE
CUT
Salaries
of
All
Inside
Employees
of
Provincial
Government
Are
Cut
Six
Per
Cent
WINNIPEO.
Jan.
19:-Slx
per
cent
cuts
In
salaries
of
all
employees
Inside
the
government
service
were
ordered
by
the
Manitoba
gov
crnment
on
Monday.
NORTH
STAR
IS
LAUNCHED
SEATTLE.
Jan.
19:-The
$400,000
vessel
North
Star,
which
will
re-
Boxer
in
the
Alaskan
trading
ser-
vice,
was
launched
here
yesterday.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Exports
Next
Month,
It
Is
Expected--
Wheat
may
begin
to
move
from.
shels
of
grain,
MRS.
JUDD
ON
TRIAL
Accused
"Trunk"
Murderess
Faces
Jury
in
Phoenix,
Arizona
"
Today
!
PHOENIX,
Ariz.,
Jan.
19:
Mrs.
Winnie
Ruth
Judd
went
on
trial
.ere
today
for
the
"trunk
murder"
two
friends.
Rev.
A.
J.
McKtnnelL
Mrs.
Judd's
futher.
Is
said
to
have
spent
much
of
yesterday
praying
for
his
daueh-ter.
Auto
Racers
Are
Injured
Charles
Yelton
Seriously
Hurt
in
Smash-Up
on
Los
Angeles
Speedway
Sunday
LOS
ANGELES,
Jan.
19:
As
a
result
of
an
automobile
race
smash-up
here
Sunday,
Charles
Yelton
Is
seriously
Injured.
In
addition
to
other
less
Important
hurts,
he
sustained
a
fractured
skull.
Jaw
and
knee.
Emle
Trtplett,
who
also
figured
in
the
smash,
is
less
seriously
hurt
and
will
be
able
to
raee
again
next
Sunday,
it
Is
expected.
t
NEW
RECORD
SET
BY
KINGSFORI)-MITI
PORT
DARWIN.
Aust-
Jan.
19:
Air
Commodore
Charles
Klngsford-Smlth
created
a
new
record
for
a
commercial
airplane
flight
today
when
he
arrived
at
Port
Darwin
from
England,
having
made
the
dls-
t
tanee
In
twelve
days.
4
11
5
M.
Is
4
.A
V
l1-
TO