Todays
Weather
prince
Rupert
Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.84;
temperature,
35;
light
chop.
She
;
mmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
anuary
26,
1933
No.
19.
-
-
'
vol
XXIII
.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
25,
1932
price:
five
cents
SAN
SHANGHAI
ui
FOCAL
POINT
IN
ORIENTAL
Canadian
Destroyers
Are
Standing
Guard
In
Revolution
Zone
Skccna
and
Vancouver
at
Alcajuhl
to
Protect
Foreign
Lives
and
Property
From
Communistic
Disturbances
BALBAO,
Canal
Zone,
Jan.
25:
The
Canadian
destroyers
Skeena
and
Vancouver
are
standing
by
the
port
of
Alcajuhl
on
the
Pacific
Coast
of
San
Salvador
to
protect
foreign
lives
and
property
from
a
Communist
disturbance
in
the
Central
American
republic.
The
Skeena
has
already
taken
on
board
a
number
of
women
refugees
from
the
in-
surrectlon
but
no
Canadian
are
re-
Anti-Communist
Brigade
is
Being
Formed
in
Spain
ID
SPAIN.
Jan.
25
A
Ir';!
:
anti-Communist
shoes
ocmg
oorganlsed
by
Uie
R
,
,;s
i:
government
and
will
be
K
'
Barcelona
areawherr
V.
i
been
numerous
out.
Y'
it
:
atr
supposedly
of
Red
ai.Kin
in
the
city
of
Bar-it''
-a
ted
last
night
to
be
lp.
sings
In
country
dls-:
'-ported
to
have
been
Veteran
Pacific
Coast
Captain
Dies
in
'Frisco
FVl
HHNrrsco.
Jan
25
Cap-'
Oray.
veteran
navtga-'
Pacific
coast,
died
here
fc'K-end.
He
was
the
ric-
t
."
.m
attack.
Police
Force
Is
Dismissed
nwolulu
Officers
Hc-Engagcd
On
One
Year's
Probation
1!"N'"!
i"LU.
Jan.
a&
The
en-
'
force
of
Honolulu
was
1
yesterday
and
its
mem-imaged
on
one
year's
pro-
OT
rAl'KRS
OUT
SATEKDAV
MP.IIT
BUT
RATHER
LATK
1
'
Saturday
afternoon.
Just
'
Dully
News
was
going
rr'
.
a
transformer
at
the
r
Cow
Bay
sub-station
burned
wnd
left
the
city
without
!'
"in
und
power
for
four
hours.
A
'Kin
ax
possible
after
the
'
'
i
cume
on
the
Dally
News
was
started
and
the
run
'
-
085
wax
completed
by
a
J
'
"
m,'r
Pnst
seven.
All
the
de-
'
i
v
boyi
were
awoy
with
"
bundles
and,
moat
of
the
P'
pl'
of
the
clly
wdrt
able
to
;
n
"v
their
Saturday
'
night
Pill
ttt'n
h
ta
t
five
and
half
past
seven
Dally
News
office
received
.l
barrage
of
lnqulrleg
which
"''in
one
person
busy
at
the
ume
answering
the
telephone.
Wl
1
VVy
I
ported
to
be
In
danger.
With
the
Vancouver,
the
Skeena
Interrupted
a
winter
training
cruise
to
the
British
West
Indies
In
order
to
reach
San
Salvador
on
Saturday
in
order
to
save
life
and
property
through
the
insurrection.
Able
Seamen
William
Fidler
and
John
Armstrong
of
Prince
Rupert
are
aboard
the
Skeena
on
lis
erutoe.
They
ure
members
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
SALVADOR
TROUBLE
II.
S.
Rushes
Warships
to
Central
American
Republic
Tor
Protection
of
Citltens
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
25:
Three
United
States
warships
were
dispatched
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
the
Central
American
republic
of
San
Salvador
for
the
protection
of
American
citizens
and,
Incidentally,
other
aliens
who
were
reported
In
official
communications
to
be
in
danger
of
thrlr
lives
owing
to
the
attacks
of
communist
bandits.
Telegraph
and
telephone
communications
had
been
interrupted
and
one
railway
had
been
blown
up,
according
to
word
received
by
the
United
States
gov
ernment.
The
Italian
charge
d'affaires
had
also
asked
his
government
for
aid.
The
three
additional
warships
will
assist
the
cruiser
Rochester,
which
Is
already
there,
in
patrol-ling
the
San
Salvador
coast.
ARE
DEAD
IN
CRASH
Lieut.
Frank
Kelly
and
Ills
Brother
Killed
In
East
River,
New
York
,ir
vnnif
Jan.
25
Lieut.
Frank
Kelly,
noted
United
States
i
L.
4
I.
a
at
EVt
Army
filer,
ana
n
oruw.
ward,
were
killed
Friday
wnen
their
plane
dived
a
aiswncc
m
1.000
feet
into
the
East
River.
WEATHERREPORT
Dead
Tree
Point-Snowing,
fresh
southeast
wind:
barometer,
za.va.
temperature.
38;
neavy
r.n.
Ungara
Island-Overcast,
light
southerly
wind;
light
swell.
Triple
Island-Raining,
strong
southeast
wind;
sen
rough.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
AIM
IV
1
SHIPMAN
IS
DEAD
Sir
Alfred
Yarrow
Passes
Away
Suddenly
Father
of
Norman
Yarrow
of
Victoria
LONDON,
Jan.
26:
Sir
Alfred
Yarorw,
aged
90.
nettd
marine
engineer
and
shipbuilder,
died
suddenly
yesterday.
In
1914
the
late
Sir
Alfred
purchased
the
Esquimau
shipbuilding
plant
of
Bullen
Bros,
for
his
son,
Norman
Yarrow.
WAGES
ARE
NOT
PAID
Seattle
Traction
Company
May
lie
Forced
Into
Receivership
By
Employees
SEATTLE.
Jan.
23
Receivership
of
Seattle's
street
railway
Is
loom
Ing.
The
Puget
Sound
Power
&
light
Co.
has
failed
to
make
pro
vision
for
the
payment
of
$104.
000
In
wages
coming
due
to
Its
employees.
Attorneys
have
advised
the
tplay4haL4nf
hav
thai
right
to
force
rne
company
ln.o
receivership
Receivership
proceedings
against
the
traction
company
were
actual
ly
started
In
Superior
Court
on
Sa
turday
afternoon.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
26:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
614c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
UiMrnTIVPP
.Tan
WhMt
was
quoted
at
61
4c.
on
the
losal
Exchange
Saturday.
Sir
Herbert
Holt
President
t
R
'
a'
Banic
"f
Can-adu,
urn,";
'
i'1
k)ori.
of
which
is
publi
lied
ijdu.v.
FRANK
I1AWKES
SETS
MARK
FOR
MEXICO
TO
VANCOUVER
HOP
AQUA
CALIENTE,
Mexico,
Jan.
26:
Capt.
Frank
Hawkes
,noted
American
flyer,
added
;
another
laurel
to
his
crown
of
:
speed
records
in
the
air
Satur-
day
when
he
arrived
nere
at
t
;
5:55
that
afternoon,
having
,
stt
up
a
mark
of
13
hours
and
'
U
minutes
for
the
round
trip
fllaht
from
here
to
Vancouver.
D.d.
and
back
again.
It
was
tile
first
time
this
round
trip
flight
had
been
made.
UAV
IATVI
Standing
By
San
Salvador
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena,
which
GUARD
AT
SHANGHAI
Japanese
Concentrate
Marines
at;
Chinese
Port
tf
orrretettlon,
1
Purposes
!
Martial
Law
,
City
Thrown
Into
Panic
When
Powder
Barges
Explode
SHANGHAI,
Jan.
25:
For
the
ostensible
purpose
of
protecting
Japanese
citizens
from
anti-Nipponese
activities
here,
the
Japanese
i
government
up
to
yesterday
after
I
noon
had
landed
a
total
of
1400
marines
here
while
nine
warships
of
that
nation
were
standing
on
guard
In
the
harbor.
Over
Saturday
night
500
more
mat
ines
had
been
landed
and
more
worships
arrived.
Strict
martial
law
prevailed
in
Shanghai
last
night.
It
was
thought
the
Japanese
might
occupy
the
city
today.
The
city
was
thrown
Into
a
panic
when
two
barges
laden
with
ammunition
and
In
tow
of
a
tug
blew
u
)
It
was
thought
that
the
Japanese
warships
had
started
to
bombard
the
city.
Thirty-six
Chinese
were
killed
in
the
blast.
An
American
Express
Co.
official
vij..--
shot
dead
by
a
sentry
when
his
chauffeur
failed
to
comply
with
a
demand
to
stop
the
car.
LAVAL
IS
ENDORSED
French
Premier's
Program
Has
Rcen
Approved
Ily
Chamber
of
Deputies
PARIS.
Jan.
25:
The
French
Chamber
of
Deputies
lias
approved
Premier
Pierre
Laval's
program
for
foreign
and
Internal
affairs
Including
continued
reparations
payments
from
Germany.
Notice
Light
and
power
will
be
off
from
6
a.m.
to
6:15
ajn.
Tuesday
to
change
transformer
connections.
Northern
H.
a
Power
"
Co.
Ltd.
is
protecting
foreign
life
and
prop
Communist
outbreak.
In
Command
Commander
Victor
G.
Brodeur
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
at
San
Salvador.
JAILBREAK
ATTEMPT
DARTMOUTH
PRISON
DARfMOOR,
Eng.,
Jan.
26:
Dartmoor
Prison
was
quiet
again
today
after
a
riot
and
attempted
Jail
break
yesterday
when
eighty
convicts
rere
Injured,
one
perhaps
fatally.
A
large
proportion
of
the
population
of
the
prison,
which
Is
one
of
the
largest
penal
Institutions
In
this
country,
is
believed
to
have
participated
In
plans
for
the
jail
break.
BACK
IN
NANKING
General
Chiang
Kai
Slick
to
Again
Dominate
Chinese
Politics
NANKING.
Jan.
23:
General
Chiang
Kal
Shek,
who
resigned
a
few
weeks
ago
as
president
of
the
Chinese
Nationalist
government,
has
returned
to
Nanking
from
Mukden
where
he
has
been
directing
military
operations
In
Manchuria
as
commander-in-chief
f
the
Nationalist
array.
General
Chiang
will
join
the
central
political
council
here
and
will.
It
Is
expected,
again
be
a
dominant
force
In
Chinese
politics.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau
High.
38:
low.
34.
Ketchikan
High.
38;
low,
38.
High
Low
IDOUrTinAI
WAR
ACTIVITIES
Port
:rty
from
Central
American
PASSES
IN
VANCOUVER
G.
A.
Cruickshank,
Father
of
Wra
Cruicksharikls
-DeacTat
Age
of
Seventy-Nine
William
Crulckshant,
city
ticket
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railway
here,
received
the
sad
news
at
the
week-end
of
the
death
late-Saturday
morning
at
his
home
in
Vancouver
of
his
father,
George
Alexander
Cruickshank,
In
his
seventy-ninth
year.
The
late
Mr.
Cruickshank,
who
had
been
a
resident
of
Vancouver
since
1891
and
a
member
of
the
postal
service
there
for
a
quarter
of
a
century,
had
been
quite
ill
for
about
six
months
and
the
end
was
not
altogether
unex
pected.
The
funeral
will
take
place
In
Vancouver
tomorrow
under
Unl
ted
Church
auspices.
Born
near
Fraserburgh,
Scotland,
In
1853,
the
late
Mr.
Cruickshank
spent
some
time
at
various
points
on
the
prairies
before
coming
to
Vancouver
to
live.
About
five
years
ago
he
retired
from
the
posta
service.
Until
about
a
year
ago
he
had
enjoyed
the
best
of
health.
Predeceased
by
his
wife,
who
died
three
years
ago,
the
late
Mr.
Crulck
shank
Is
survived
by
three
sons-
William
of
this
city.
John
A.
of
Vancouver
and
George
W.
of
San
Francisco
and
one
daughter
Miss
Clem
Cruickshank
of
Vancouver.
who
formerly
taught
school
in
the
central
interior.
There
are
also
twe
brothers,
one
in
San
Francisco
and
the
other
in
Moose
Jaw.
Out
of
sympathy
for
the
local
son,
the
dinner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
which
William
Cruickshank
was
to
have
been
In
stalled
as
preslde.it,
has
been
post
poned
from
tomorrow
night
and
will
probably
be
held
on
Tuesdav
evening
of
next
week.
Sympathy
&
many
friends
here
will
also
be
extended
to
the
popular
local
railway
official
in
his
bereavement
POPE
PROTESTS
AT
SPANISH
ACTION
ROME,
Jan.
36:-Pope
Plus
f
XIII
proteste'cTal
the
end
of
the
week
at
the
action
of
the
Spanish
Republican
govern-
ment
In
dissolving
the
Jesuit
t
Order
In
Spain
and
oonttseat-
ing
its
property
valued
at
$30,-
000.000.
..
3:16
a.m.
20:7
ft.
15:10
pjn.
21:6
It
..
9:16
ajn.
1:9
ft.
21:43
p.m.
2:3
It.
.
.
..,
m
SERVICE
IS
COMMENCED
Trans-Canada
Telephone
Hook-Up
This
Morning
Mayors
Lceming
and
Orme
Speak
At
about
9
o'clock
Pacific
Stan
dard
Time
this
morning
a
trans-Canada
telephone
line,
with
which
mnce
Rupert
Is
connected
by
ra-llophone.
was
officially
ODened
bv
Lord
Bessborough,
Governor
General
of
Canada.
Communications
were
successfully
established
between
all
-cities
from
the
Pacific
to
he
Atlantic
coasts.
In
connection
.with
the
official
opening,
the
Governor
General
uiced
with
the
capitals
of
all
the
provinces,
the
Lleutenant-Gover-
ior
of
each
province
replying.
The
voice
of
His
Excellency
was
carried
for
a
distance
of
4.000
miles
from
coast
to
coast
in
the
course
of
the
official
opening
of
the
new
ser
vice.
It
1
an
all-Canadian
system.
This
morning
Mayor
David
Lecm-
ing
and
Aid.
Brown
of
Victoria
were
talking
by
means
of
radiophone
with
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
of
this
city.
In
Victoria.
Mayor
Leemlng
said,
Jie
weather
was
just
like
spring
with
the
warm
sun
shining
beautifully.
Mayor
Leemlng
sent
best
wishes
to
Prince
Rupert
and
expressed
regret
at
having
been
unable
to
take
part
In
the
recent
of
ficial
opening
of
radiophone
ser
vice
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
CITY
HAS
BIG
GALE
Electric
Light
and
Telephone
Wires
Suffered
Hotel
Garage
Is
Wecked
By
Wind
r
Telephone
and
electric
light
wires
and
windows
were
the
principal
sufferers
in
one
of
the
season's
heaviest
southeast
gales,
accompanied
by
torrential
rain,
which
swept
over
the
city
for
several
hours
Saturday
night
and
Sunday
msrn-Ing.
Line
crews
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
and
the
city
telephone
department
were
busy
since
the
big
wind
repairing
numerous
breaks
In
the
lines.
The
gale
twisted
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
garage
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Street
and
Wayne
Place
rather
badly.
A
plate
glass
window
was
blown
in
in
Fraser
St
Payne's
store
at
the
corner
of
Third
Ave?
nue
and
Sixth
Street.
For
a
few
hours
yesterday,
the
telephone
line
between
the
city
and
Dlgby
Island
was
out
of
order.
It
was
Impossible
to
learn
at
the
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station
the
exact
velocity
of
the
gale.
The
station
is
awaiting
the
arrival
of
a
new
wind
gauge.
Damage
is
reported
to
have
been
done
to
boats
at
the
dry
dock
and
fishermen's
floats.
CONVICTS
ARE
BACK
Three,
Men
Who
Escaped
From
the
Arizona
Pen
Years
Ago,
'
Return
PHOENIX.
Arizona,
Jan.
25
Three
convicts,
who
escaped
some
8
or
9
years
ago
from
the
Arizona
State
Penitentiary,
were
returned
there
at
the
end
of
the
week.
They
had
recently
been