Vol.
Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert-Overcast,
light
westerly
wind;
barometer,
29.50;
temperature,
34;
sea
smooth.
XXIII
No.20.
VAAim
Cll
t.
-f
I
...
Mi
firtrs.
Is
Victim
of
Crash
Near
Chicago
T.'.'
M.u
Jan.
28:
-Eddie
Stln-1
f
aviators
In
this
coun-
i
hospital
today
from
In-1
aned
in
a
plane
crush
j
i
yesterday.
Sttnson
was
,
1
redlted
with
more
flying
i
i
'li
any
other
aviator
in
.1.1
IV
I
III
I
ii
i
mi
rm
r
n
n
rm
m
mm
m
m
-M
mm
m
m.
Dead
at
Her
Home
At
Spirit
River
l!
Mc.Lellan
passed
away
at
her
home
at
SDlrlt
River
,m-
mver
country,
one
was
"
mil
tPr
nr
fJant.
nhrl
MM
II.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
2(1:
Wheat
C
A
i
mi...
"u
v
uuc
un
me
iugui
a
luuay.
t
A
Vr
Tin...
.
.
4
4
4
GOVERNMENT
QUITS
"ANKINO.
Jan.
20:
The
11
'
Chinese
Nationalist
gov-
"'"merit,
less
than
a
month
"
me
,c
lead
ivuuing
not
cflhlnct
cuoinci
.
t
f"U)Nlors
had
resigned
in
pro-
'
'
the
refusal
of
their
col-
Julll
ulc,
m
nn
ac.
-r
I
"To
antl-Japanese
nollcv.
A.
Vk
Mrs.
A.
E.
Rigney
greets
her
husband.
Art
Rigney.
air
pilot,
In
orthodox
fashion
after
hl
rescue
by
a
dirigible
from
death
in
a
Miami,
Fla..
swamp
where
h
was
forced
down
CHURCHILL
RECOVERED
Hrltish
Statesman
to
Resume
Lecture
Tour
of
United
States
Following
Accident
,r.,r
v-nir
Tn
2fl:
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill.
British
statesman,
having
recovered
from
injur-
les
sustained
several
when
he
was
struck
down
by
an
ihiio
iavwalklng
on
Broadway,
is
about
to
resume
h
s
Interrupted
lecture
tour
of
tne
uni-
'ted
States.
With
Appropriate
speeches,
son
and
music
and
a
spirit
fitting
to
the
occasion
pervading
the
at
mosphere,
the
173rd,
anniversary
of
the
birth
of
Robert
Burns,
great
national
poet
of
Scotland,
was
eel-
j
ebrated
at
a
banquet
held
last:
night
In
the
Church
Hall
by
tl.f
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
crowd
In
attendance
was
so
large
as
to
overflow
from
generous
accomodation
which
had
been
provided
into
adjolnlr
rooms.
The
gathering
was
as
happy
as
it
was
large.
Thomas
McClymont
presided
and
the
speakers
of
the
evening
were
Rev.
W.
O.
Holltngworth.
D.
C
Stuart,
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
and
Ja-.
McGlathan,
each
of
whom
re
sponded
ably
to
the'"
prlneipAl
toasts.
Contributing
to
the
musical
program
were
an
orchestra,
consisting
of
John
Bremner,
James
Watt,
J
B.
MacKay
and
J.
L.
Lee,
whlcn
played
lively
Scottish
airs;
Mrs
J.
M.
McLeod,
who
sang
"Scots
Wha'
Hae"
and
Jock
o'
Hazeldean
"
Alex
Clapperton,
whose
vocal
selections
were
"Green
Grow
the
Rashes
O"
and
"My
aln
Wee
Hoose".
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson
who
rendered
"Loch
Lomond"
ann
"Mary
of
Argyle"
as
vocal
solos-Mrs.
William
Mllar,
who
sang
"Flow
Gently,
Sweet
Alton"
and
"Where
Has
ScoUand
Found
Her
Fame'
Mrs.
P.
H.
Linzey
and
J.
E.
Davcy,
who
presented
"O
Wert
Thou
lr
the
Cauld
Blast";
as
a
vocal
duet,
and
John
Campbell,
who
played
violin
solos.
All
musical
numbers
(Continued
on
Page
Two
)
NAVY
BILL
HELD
OVER
United
States
Senate
Indefinitely
Shelves
.Measure
Providing
For
New
Construction
Program
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
January
33
The
United
States
Senate
by
a
large
majority
yesterday
shelved
Indefinitely
the
Vincent
bill
wnwn
would
have
provided
$616,350,000
for
new
naval
construction
by
tne
United
States.
It
is
unlikely
the
bill
wilt
como
up
again
at
the
present
session
o'
Congress.
Coal
Miners
Are
Dead
From
Blast
Eleven
Welshmen
Lost
Their
Lives
In
Llwynpla
Colliery
Explosion
Last
Night
CARDIFF.
Wales.
Jan.
26:
El
even
men
were
killed
In
an
explo
sion
In
Llwynpla
Colliery
in
the
Rhondda
Valley
last
night.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Ketchikan
High,
38;
low,
28.
Juneau
High,
34;
low.
28.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
26,
1932
Christening
Record
Glider
A
quite
charming
enthusiast
u
:bout
u
slu
tut
uo.;-
of
the
glider
with
a
bdi'.le,
thus
Christ
ning
it
It's
the
craft
in
which
W.
J.
Beett
set
auew
-vwW
gll
det
record
-
and
then
crashed-to
his
death
at
Honolulu,
Hawaii.
FINE
BOAT
IS
BURNED
Hazel
H.
No.
2
of
Itarrinjton
Stl-kine
River
Fleet
Destroyed
by
Mysterious
Fire
WRANGELL,
Jan.
26:
Origin
of
a
fire
which
destroyed
the
Hazel
B.
No.
3,
largest
and
best
equipped
of
the
I'.arrinston
Transportation
Co.'s
fleet
which
operates
between
Wrangell
and
Telegraph
Creek
on
the
Stikine
River,
last
Saturday
night
Is
still
undetermined.
Capt.
Sid
I'.arrinston,
builder
and
owner
of
the
Hazel
11,
is
now
at
his
winter
home
in
Seattle
but
is
expected
to
arrive
here
shortly
from
the
south.
WEATHER
REPORT
Langara
Island
Cleudy.
mode
r
ate
southwest
wind;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
-Overcast,
stromr
southweat
wind:
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
point
Part
cloudy
light
southwest
wind;
barometar
29:64;
temperature
36;
light
chop.
QUICK
RESULTS
ADVERTISEMENT
SATURDAY
LAST
"The
paper
was
hardly
on
the
sireet
Saturday
night
when
I
had
found
the
watch
I
ad-
verttsed
tor
In
the
Dally
News."
The
lady
called
and
paid
for
the
advertisement
yesterday
and
naturally
was
pleased
with
the
result.
The
paper
was
late
owing
to
the
power
going
off
Saturday
but
the
evening
wa3
not
far
advanced
before
she
had
several
phone
calls
telling
where
the
watch
wa.
Appar-
ently
they
all
read
the
classl-
fled
advertisement.
It's
pleasant
to
advertise
for
people
when
results
can
be
ob-
talned.
UPRISING
STILL
ON
Thousand
Persons
Reported
Massacred
in
Red
Insurrection
In
San
Salvador
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
26:
According
to
a
dispatch
to
the
New
York
Sun
last
night
it
was
unofficially
reported
that
over
one
thousand
persons
had
been
slain
in
the
Communist
uprising
in
San
Salvador.
The
Red
Army
was
reported
to
be
approaching
San
Salvador,
principal
city
of
the
Central
American
republic
leaving
behind
it
a
wake
of
fire
and
murder.
MADE
NEW
INDUSTRY
William
Wrlgley.
Who
Taught
World
to
Chew
Gum,
Dead
at
Pheoniz,
Arizona
Was
Sportsman
Owned
Chicago
Cubs
and
Other
Important
Athletic
Organizations
in
States
PHOENIX,
Aria.,
Jan.
26:
William
Wrlgley
Jr.,
chewing
gum
manufacturer,
owner
of
Uie
Chicago
Clubs
National
League
baseball
team,
sportsman
and
financier,
died
here
today
at
the
age
of
70.
He
had
been
111
for
only
a
week.
William
Wrlgley
taught
the
world
to
chew
gum,
and
the
Jaws
of
two
hemispheres
reaped
aim
a
fortune
in
nickels,
pfennigs,
centaves
and
piasters.
,
,
,
.
,
(
It
was
his
,njrdf
that
the
sun
never
set
upon
the
use
of
his
con
fectlons.
and
the
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday
January
27,
1932
High
3:54
a.m.
20:8
ft.
15:55
p.m.
20:5
ft.
Low
22:22
p.m.
3:5
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
LBERT
JOHNSON
ELUDES
MOUNTIES
JUNEAU
BANK
ROBBER
DEAD
FOLLOWING
STREET
BATTLE
Demented
Northerner
Leaves
Lonely
Cabin
In
Aklavik
District
Mad
Trapper,
Wanted
For
Shooting
of
Constable
A.
W.
King,
Makes
Getaway
After
Withstanding
Recent
Siege
By
Police
EDMONTON,
Jan.
26:
Albert
Johngon,
demented
trapper
of
Rat
River,
eighty
miles
from
Aklavik,
has
eluded
officers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
again,
according
to
word
reaching
Superintendent
A.
E.
Acland
Vvlmnntnn
tndjiv.
Sniifht
for
tho
Ahnntinrr
nf
f!nnstnWr
-
--
-
,
ill
miiuwov"
o
A.
W
King
R.
C.
M.
P.,
Johnson
has
vanished
from
his
s
.nKin
iirlinra
Via
tit-oinmtalir
witVicf
nn1
i
nnltnn
hinge,
recording
to
word
received
at
headquarters
today.
wmmTir
f.
MM
1
ILL)
FOR
TRIAL
...
.
.
.
.
,
t
:
.
ir.l.
-
flUIW
'
Stnt
to
Higher
Court
on
Two
Charges
of
Murder
K1.'.
'ASA
Jan.
26:
David
Mur-
;
'rtij
committed
for
trial
In
;
rourt
on
two
charges
n
id't
m
connection
with
the
I
Genevieve
Nolan
and!
Mi
Oun.ild
whom
Murdoch
is
1
:
'
hve
shot
to
death
on
i
.iC'
inoon
of
last
week.
!
I
III
I
m
nun
ir
MWIU
B
1
1
I
11
1
IS
DEAD
Had
Narrow
Escape
BURNS
IS
HONORED
Large
Attendance
Last
Night
At
Presbyterian
Ladies'
Aid
An-niversay
Banquet
Toasts
and
Music
Fitting
Spirit
Pervaded
Air
At
Gathering
Interesting
Speakers
Are
Heard
Alaskan
Capital
Had
Exciting
Pistol
Duel
After
Daylight
Theft
Bandit
Had
Visited
Bchrcnd's
Bank
and
Scooped
Thousands
of
Dollars
Cashier
Followed
Him
and
Inflicted
Fatal
Revolver
Wounds
RUM
BOAT
IS
TAKEN
Gasboat
Fisher
Lassie
Seized
By
Customs
Vessel
Despatcher
Six
Men
Arrested
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
26:
Charged
with
harboring
six
hundred
quarts
of
smuggled
liquor,
six
men
were
arrested,
on-Sunday
at
Secret
Cove
on
Howe
Sound
after
the
gasboat
Fisher
Lassie
had
been
overhauled
by
the
customs
preventative
vessel
Despatcher.
The
customs
men
fired
on
the
Fisher
Lassie
when
she
refused
to
heave
to
and
they
charge
that
the
launch
struck
the
customs
boat
above
the
waterline
when
she
turned
and
allegedly
attempted
to
ram
her
pursuer.
The
men
under
arrest
are
George
Gorry,
Joshua
Gorry,
Thomas
E.
Morris,
Walter
Godda,
Thomas
Melhus
and
Ralph
WORK
FOR
W0RKLESS
Calgary
Adopts
Plan
Whereby
Squads
of
Unemployed
Men
Do
Kitchen
Duty
CALOARY,
Jan.
26:
In
connection
with
unemployed
relief
work
In
this
city
in
return
far
the
meals
unemployed
are
detailed
off
for
fatigue
duty.
Twenty
men
spend
a
week
peering
potatoes,
chopping
carrots
and
turnips.
cutUng
bread
and
other
usual
work.
Another
squad
of
20
men
wash
and
dry
the
dishes.
Others
are
responsible
for
keeping
the
place
clean.
After
these
men
have
served
a
week
they
are
allowed
to
resume
their
places
in
the
ranks
and
new
squads
are
organized.
The
system
was
worked
out
by
the
provincial
government
dietician
and
city
officials,
and
Is
proving
an
outstanding
success.
The
kitchen
Is
In
charge
of
an
experienced
chef.
PLANT
WAS
DESTROYED
Northern
n.
C.
Power
Co.
Suffers
Loss
Uy
Fire
at
Stewart
According
to
private
word
recelv-
arrow-headed
ed
In
the
city
this
afternoon
one
of
elves
who
heralded
his
products,
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.'s
were
recognised
from
Java
to
FlfUi
power
plants
at
Stewart
was
de-Avenue.
Upon
an
article
which
sold
strayed
by.
fire
last
night.
No
de-the
world
over
ror
a
nkkel
Or
less,
I
tails
arc
available
as
yet
except
he
founded
In
his
generation
one
'that
the
plant
was
operated
by
a
of
the
great
fortunes
of
the
natton.
Continued
on
Page
Four)
governor
and
no
one
was
on
hand
when
the
fire
occurred.
Up
JUNEAU,
Alaska,
Jan.
26:
William
A.
McGhee,
bank
j
robber,
who
was
wounded
in
a
street
shooting
battle
here
I
baturday,
died
m
hospital
yesterday.
Alter
holding
customers
and
clerks
at
bay
in
B.
M.
Behrend's
bank
and
i
scooping
out
several
thousand
dollars
in
currency
from
the
cashier's
cage,
McGhee
was
followed
to
the
street
by
"Ouy
McNaugnton,
cashier,
who
not
him
In
the
stomach
with
a
re-
volver.
McGhee's
shots
In
response
went
wild
but
Dan
Ralston,
a
taxi
Jtiver,
who
Jumped
on
McGhee's
pack,
was
wounded
in
the
neck
and
g
by
shots
fired
either
by
Mc-
Naughton
or
McGhee
In
their
dueL
Ralston
Is
recovering.
AVIATORS
STRANDED
Gordon
Bulger
One
of
Canadian
Quintet
Who
Failed
to
Get
Military
Jobs
in
China
Gordon
Bulger,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John-Bulger
of
this
city,
Is
one
of
five
Canadian
flyers
who
went
to
China
recently
with
the
expectation
of
flying
Chinese
military
planes
for
high
salaries
but
who
are
now
"stranded"
in
Shanghai,
according
to
dispatches
from
that
city.
According
to
the
dispatches
Canadian
and
American
trade
commissioners
are
making
strong
efforts
to
prevent
more
of
their
countrymen
from
going
to
China
in
hopes
of
receiving
high
salaries
for
military
flying.
There
are
simply
no
such
Jobs,
It
Is
stated.
In
addition
to
Gordon
Bulger,
the
other
"stranded"
flyers
at
Shanghai
are
O.
S.
Jones-Evans
of
Kel-owna.
Charles
Doyle
of
Moose
Jaw,
R.
II.
Geary
of
London,
Ont,
and
John
Hansen
of
Toronto.
TORIES
NAME
NEW
OFFICERS
Herbert
Bradshaw
Chosen
President
of
Prince
George
Conservative
Association
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Jan.
26:
The
Prince
George
Conservative
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
President,
Herbert
Bradshaw.
Vice-president,
Fred
Bunton,
Secretary,
Richard
Allen.
Treasurer,
A.
P.
Andersen.
Executive
M.
S.
Oatne.
S.
J.
Watson,
J.
I.
Dunn.
T.
Sullivan,
A.
G.
Mann
and
A.
McB.
Young.
a.
POLAND
AND
RUSSIA
HAVE
SIGNED
TREATY
MOSCOW,
Jan.
26:
Poland
and
Russia,
ancient
cnemloa,
yesterday
signed
a
non-aggros-
slon
pact
here.
The
treaty
will
come
into
effect
at
once.
Un
der
its
terms,
neither
country
will
make
war
upon
the
other
or
impose
upon
the
other
for
military
purposes.