Today's
Weather
!
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
sU
v
southeast
wind;
barometer,
'
femnerature.
40;
sea
chopp-
x
.
Vol,
XXIII..
No.
15.
K
.,
.;.'(:.
:
dbber
;J
t
i
nere
by
Dr
W
H
l
r
j-rs
at
Yale
unlver-..
I'
,r
med
from
a
group
cf
:
i
bon
oils,
known
aa
"dienes."
VATICAN
IS
MODERNIZED
Work
Started
Last
Year
to
be
Con
tinued
in
1930
VATICAN
CITY,
Jan.
20
Com-
pl
ting
a
year
of
modernisation
P
pf
Plus
XI..
"most
modern
of
v
is
looking
forward
to
1932
fmish
the
Job
In
Vatican
City
Li
-,rur
saw
many
things
accom-!
'
(i
which
veteran
churchmen
vi-r
expected
to
see
in
the
VaH-c
i
It
beheld
Pope
Plus
"go
on
the
with
the
completion
of
the
i
u!i
station,
designed
and
super-
V!
'
by
Senator
Marconi.
The
iff
spoke
to
a
worldwide
au-ill'
nt'c
several
times.
H
inaugurated
the
new
power
;
1
1'
in
and
telefoto
apparatus.
He
h'
.in
the
issuance
of
gold,
siver
I
'l
l
Diner
monev
and
onstage
imps
New
public
buildings
rea-
luicd
completion
and
others
star
!
V
.substitution
of
an
electric
Ik
lor
for
the
old
hydraulic
one
social-Fascism,
toying
wttn
cmu-hai
did
service
for
47
years,
and
Inlsm.
imitation
of
real
Fascism
adventure
of
the
red
criminal
'h-r
eicctrlflcatlbn
of
the
oppara-
:"s
that
operatos
the
bells
of
S
plebiscite",
and
declares,
Tb?
Pcbrs
Peter's,
the
h
vBHn
Vatican
h.
has
mnvM
i
working
---
class
of
Germany
must
tw
.w
,
;
'orward.
j
In
the
new
year,
It
Is
expected
I'lie
pope
will
Issue
several
more
ni
vclipals.
One
may
be
an
appeal
:
'
the
world
for
peace
as
the
dla-'imament
conference
begins
In
February.
Nineteen
thirty-two
will
-:e
the
opening
of
the
Vatican
railroad
station
and
a
spur
of
rack.
From
this
station
the
Pope
may
leave
the
Vatican
and
visitors
md
merchandise
may
come
in.
The
urt
gallery
will
be
finished,
a1.
Wl'l!
as
six
large
buildings,
comb!
nations
of
stores
and
apartments
I
Next
summer
the
Pope
probably
will
take
another
modern
step
by
Imparting
from
the
Vatican
and
"Pending
the
hot
months
outside
ome.
at
the
papel
summer
Yesl
I
nce
of
Caitel
Qandolfo.
-X
.X
and
Woman
uuvi
iu
uvaui
wiimn
anon
urne
oi
r,acn
uincr
I
Late
Yesterday
Afternoon
:
KELOWNA,
Jan.
20:
A
man
and
woman
are
dead
and
Chief
of
Police
David
Murdoch
is
being
held
on
a
charge
of
murder
as
a
result
of
a
shooting
here
last
night.
The
dead
are
Archie
McDonald,
aged
28,
an
ex-constable,
and
Genevieve
Nolan,
aged
24,
also
known
as
Marie
La-Ionde
of
Vancouver
and
Calgary.
Both
were
shot
to
death
shortly
after
5
o'clock
yesterday
nf
r.
lernoon
Miss
Nolan
as
she
entered
the
hotel
where
she
lived
and,
McDonald
at
his
home,
a
short
distance
away.
Five
shots
took
effect
in
Miss
Nolan's
body.
McDonald
was
at
home
alone
when
slain.
Supposed
Cause
of
Killings
The
slayings
are
believed
to
be
the
result
of
Murdock
JbrpOdJrig
over
animosities
of
the
past
few
months.
McDonald
was
acquitted
some
time
ago
on
a
charge
of
assaulting
the
chief
while
he
was
a
member
of
the
force.
The
woman
was
a
police
operative
for
Chief
Murdock.
It
is
not
believed
that
there
is
any
love
affair
Involved
but
it
Is
un
derstood
that
the
girl
had
handed
certain
letters
having
to
do
with
her
operations
over
to
the
ex-constable.
While
he
was
on
the
rampage,
Murdock
also
tried
to
find
T.
O.
Norrls,
lawyer,
and
Dr.
It.
D.
Boyce,
police
commissioner.
Norrls
was
in
Vancouver
and
Boyce
was
warned
In
time
of
the
danger.
Murdock
submitted
to
arrest
quietly.
HITLER
SCORED
Trotxky
I-abcis
German's
Followers
Dust
Communism
Should
Win
BERLIN,
Jan.
20
Leon
Trotzky.
writing
from
exile
In
Turkey,
believes
that
communism
can
win
in
Germany
against
the
better-organised
and
numerically
superior
Fascist
party
If
communist
leaden
change
their
tactics.
He
Is
contemptuous
of
the
uer-
Fascists'
"vain
cnaun
-
.
1
...
united
In
the
communist
pny.
The
one-time
Soviet
leader
crit
icises
severely
German
communis
leaders.
"Just
at
the
time
when
thj
masses
should
be
arming
for
the
desclslve
fight,
he
says,
the
leaders
are
creating
confusion
witnin
we
ranks
with
their
empty
phrases
and
wheedling."
Labelling
the
Hitlerites
as
"human
dust"
Trotsky
declares
that
the
mere
announcement
of
superiority
constitutes
an
Important
element
of
battle.
"In
every
war."
he
writes,
"the
enemy
tries
to
exaggerate
his
strength
to
Impresi
Hitler
Is
Just
as
good
Napoleon
was,
but
a
braggart
as
hi.
nretenslons
will
become
true
only
the
minute
that
the
prolct
arlat
takes
faith
In
them."
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
iCOLUM
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1932
ENSATiONAL
MURDER
AT
FROZENFISH
STOCKS
ARE
RA?IDL
Young
Man
And
Chief
of
Police
Is
Arrested
As
Outcome
of
Double
Killing
,
Synthetic
Rubber
j
Archie
McDonald,
Aged
28,
and
Genevieve
Nolan,
.
21,
Are
I
Clw.
4
Iir!ll-!
PI
i
m'
r
rt
i
-v
t
Are
Dead
QUEBEC
IS
ORDERLY
Eastern
Capital
Considered
One
ol
Most
Law-Abiding
Cities
QUEBEC.
Jan.
20
Quebec
is
on
of
the
most
orderly
and
law-abiding
cities
in
the
world
according
factsi
given
"
bjTChlef
of
!Pollce
Bin
lie
Trudel
in
his
annual
report.
"Considering
that
Quebec
is
a
city
with
a
population
of
one
hun
dred
and
forty
thousand
we
have
a
real
reason
to
be
proud
of
our
record,"
said
the
Chief
as
he
poln
ted
out
that
only
two
arrests
for
drunkenness
were
made
over
the
Christmas
holiday.
"The
small
number
of
burglaries
committed
here
since
the
month
of
September,"
the
Chief
fa
Id,
""hale
In
nearly
every
cav
been
perprtrated
by
youths
under
twenty
years
of
age,
who
cannot
be
classified
as
criminals,
but
In
stead,
as
wayward
children."
A
review
of
criminal
activities
fiere
during
the
past
year
reveals
that
not
one
major
crime
was
committed
with
the
exception
of
manslaughter
charges
arising
out
of
automobile
accidents,
due
to
carelessness
on
the
part
of
drivers
rfther
than
criminal
intent.
No
robberies
of
major
Importance
were
reported
within
the
city,
the
amount
taken
in
most
cases
being
between
ten
and
a
hundred
dollars
and
In
no
case
was
the
amount
over
one
thousand.
Only
one
or
two
cases
of
armed
robbery
wers
committed
here.
Salvation
Army
Will
Give
Away
Soup
Each
Day
Commencing
tomorrow
the
Salvation
Army
Is
arranging
to
give
away
free
soup
rations
each
day
between
3
and
5:30
to
any
who
are
In
need.
Those
wishing
to
participate
should
take
their
own
palls
arid
take
it
home.
A
box
of
salmon
donated
by
George
Frlzzcll
vlll
also
be
given
away
at
the
Citadel.
WEATHERREPORT
Langara
Island
Italnlng,
mod
erate
southerly
wind;
moderats
swell.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30:14;
temperature
45;
light
chop
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
20:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
62
Vic
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Rose
Hobart
Huh'
Huh!
And
one
could
almost
get
away
with
a
picture
hat
like
this
the
last
few
weeks
without
getting
snowed
under.
Rose
Hobart
is
manning
the
sails.
PASSING
OF
PUBLISHER
V.
J.
Taylor
Passes
Away
at'Wood-
stock,
Out..
Following
an
Operation
TORONTO,
Jan.
20:
W.
J.
Tay
lor,
publisher
of
the
Woodstock
Sentinel-Review
and
other
publi
cations,
died
In
hospital
here
last
night
following
ati
operation
on
Sunday.
The
late
Mr.
Taylor,
who.
In
ad
dition
to
being
president
and
man
aging
director
of
the
Sentinel-Re
view,
published
the
magasme
known
as
Rod
and
Gun
in
Canada,
was
born
at
Napa
nee,
Ont
September
4,
1S70.
He
was
educated
at
the
Collegiate
Institute
In
Napanee.
Mr.
Taylor
followed
the
news
paper
business
pracUcally
all
his
life.
He
was
a
former
publisher
of
the
Tweed
Weekly
News
and
later
was
business
manager
of
the
Montreal
Herald.
In
October
1903
Mr.
Taylor
pur
chased
controlling
interest
in
the
Woodstock
Sentinel-Review'.
Rod
and
Gun
was
mude
the
official
organ
of
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada
In
1906.
Mr.
Taylor
was
a
member
of
the
executive
committee
of
the
Canadian
Press
Association.
The
late
Mr.
Taylor
was
a
captain
In
the
22nd.
Regiment,
Oxford
Rifles,
since
1907.
He
was
an
Anglican.
Norman
A.
McLean
Is
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
one
trip
as
assistant
purser
and,
at
tno
conclusion
of
this
voyage,
will
go
ashore
on
vacation.
Arnold
Evans
Is
relieving
Mr
McLean
as
purser
on
the
steamer
Prince
John.
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
January
21,
1932
High
0:14
ajn.
17:0
ft
11:44
p.m.
20:4
ft.
Low
5:40
a.ra.
10:5
ft.
18:40
p.m.
3:8
ft.
Y
CLEANING
WIN
EAST
Gets
By
Sij
FINN
IS
HE-APPOINTED
DIRECTOR
OF
FISHERIES
EXPERIMENTAL
STATION
D.
B.
Finn
has
been
re-ap-polnted
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
and
will
resume
his
duties
here
on
April
1,
it
was
announced
this
morning
by
John
Dybhavn
on
his
return
to
the
city
from
Ottawa
where
he
attended
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
at
which
the
re-appointment
of
Mr.
Finn
was
made.
Mr.
Finn,
who
resigned
the
local
position
some
two
years
ago
to
take
charge
of
the
research
department
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
which
has
since
been
discontinued,
Is
at
present
taking
up
post-graduate
work
at
Cambridge
University,
England.
He
was
married
last
summer
and
will
be
accompanied
here
by
his
bride.
Bluenose
People
Live
Long
Lives
Average
For
Longevity
Is
Highest
In
Canada
WINNIPEQ.
Jan.
20:
Mrs.
H.
J
Parker
writes
in
her
column
In
the
Free
Press:
"There
must
be
more
persons
living
to
a
great
age
among
the
Bluenoses
than
anywhere
In
Canada.
Down
there
life
Is
tran
qull
and
quietly
ordered,
and
there
Is
strength
In
quietness
and
In
the
healthy
regime."
KELOWNA
Old
Supply
of
Halibut
and
Salmon
Moves
Well
With
Prices
Quite
Low
Market
Will
Be
Nearly
Clear
By
Time
Fresh
Fish
Starts
Coming
In,
It
Is
Expected
John
Dybhavn
Back
From
Trip
to
New
York
and
Elsewhere
"Prospects
are
that
frozen
halibut
and
salmon
stocks
will
be
pretty
well
cleaned
up
on
the
eastern
markets
by
the
time
1932
fresh
fish
starts
moving
in,"
it
wa3
stated
by
John
Dybhavn,
manager
of
the
Royal
Fish
Co.,
on
his
return
to
the
city
this
morning
following
a
trip
east
during
the
course
of
which
he
attended
the
annual
meeting
of
the
CHURCH
MEETING
Annual
Congregational
Gathering
of
First
United
Church
Last
night
the
annual
congrega
Ucjnal
mUniL.QfZlt
UnitedUiiy,mtw-one.
Church
was
held
hen
reports
were
received
from,
the
various
organizations
and
officers
elected
in
place
of
those
retiring.
The
meeting
was
opened
with
devotional
exercises
conducted
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
A.
Wilson.
T.
C.
Wilding
was
then
re-elected
secretary
of
the
annual
meeting
and
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
chairman.
The
reports
from
the
different
organizations
showed
a
healthy
state
of
affairs
In
the
varlctu
branches
of
the
congregation's
work.
Three
organizations
exceeded
their
financial
mark
for
the
previous
year,
namely
the
Ladles'
Aid,
Women's
Missionary
Society
and
Mission
Band.
The
enrolment
and
average
attendance
of
the
Sunday
School
has
Increased
and
the
school
is
in
a
flourishing
condition
The
report
for
the
Ladles'
Aid
was
read
by
Mrs.
G.
V.
Wilkinson.
Mrs.
J.
Irvine
read
that
of
the
Wo
men's
Missionary
Society:
Puth
Wilkinson
for
the
Sunday
School.
ind
Christine
Wilson
for
the
Mis-
ton
Band.
Mrs.
J.
Haddock.
W.
M.
.
deaconess,
reported
for
the
kln-f
progress
and
increased
enrol
ment.
P.
C.
Miller
reported
for
the
Scouts
and
Cubs
a
full
year's
pro
gram
Including
a
successful
sum
mer
camp
for
the
Scouts.
The
enrolment
In
each
group
Is
higher
than
before.
Lately
a
Rover
section
has
been
attached,
completing
the
organisation
of
the
troop.
The
Tuxis
report
was
presented
by
the
mentor,
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
and
showed
a
good
year's
work
along
the
line
of
the
fourfold
program,
the
summer
camp
being
held
'olntly
with
Terrace
under
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen.
The
Youn?
People's
Society
I
showed
a
full
year
of
activity,
with
the
organisation
of
a
badminton
club
as
a
separate
unit.
This
repoit
was
given
by
Duncan
Miller.
Church
Choir
The
efforts
of
the
choir,
outside
the
regular
church
services,
resulted
In
a
very
substantial
payment
being
made
on
the
new
Hymn
Books
recently
provided
for
the
congregation.
The
Missionary
and
Maintenance
report,
given
by
H.
M.
Harper,
showed
worthy
devotion
to
the
wider
program
of
the
church
covered
by
this
fund.
O.
A.
Edgecumbe,
congregational
treasurer,
reported
for
the
general
fund
and
showed
that,
in
spite
of
j
Continued
on
Page
3.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
tBlologlcal
Board
of
Canada
in
Ot
tawa
and
visited
New
York
and
other
eastern
cities
on
business.
Prices
for
frozen
fish
are
low,
Mr.
Dybhavn
reports,
but
such
is
also
the
case
in
connection
with
practically
all
foodstuffs
including
meats,
prices
of
which
are
so
low
that
competition
by
fish
Is
difficult.
Mr.
Dybhavn
reports
business
conditions
still
quiet
In
the
East
The
winter
has
been
an
exception-
CANADIANS
WERE
MOST
People
From
This
Country
Headed
Boston
Entry
List
in
1931
BOSTON,
Mass.,
Jan.
20:
Of
the
40,000
persons
who
landed
at
the
port
of
Boston
during
the
year
1931,
the
huge
majority
of
31,364
of
them
came
from
Canada,
according
to
port
figures.
From
overseas.
Including
Europe,
the
British
Isles,
the
Orient.
Africa
and
Australia
were
6,752,
while
from
West
Indies,
Central
and
South
America
were
2,081,
with
803
from
Newfoundland.
The
West
Indies
showed
a
big
gain,
due
to
the
entry
of
the
Canadian
National
steamships
to
the
port,
and
the
inauguration
last
year
of
other
cruises
to
the
islands.
One
yacht,
nine
airplanes,
1.430
steamers
and
119
schooners
entered
the
port.
There
were
4,994
arrivals
at
the
fish
pier,
with
catches
totalling
208,043,840
pounds,
compared
wlth-6,308
arrivals,
bringing
264,795.800
pounds
in
the
previous
year.
The
amount
of
grain
shipped
from
the
port
showed
an
Increase
over
that
of
1930.
Figures
show
that
2.133,122
bushels
of
wheat
771,40')
bushels
of
barley,
and
20.000
bushels
of
oats,
a
total
of
2,034,585
bushels,
went
out
during
the
year,
contrasting
with
2,143.304
bushels
In
1930.
Of
last
year's
total,
the
great
bulk
went
to
Europe
and
Great
Britain,
with
three
large
shipments
going
to
Brazil
for
ac-
count
of
the
United
States
Farm
Board
at
Washington.
HERRING
SEINING
IS
UNDER
WAY
NOW:
FIRST
FISH
DUE
IN
Capt.
Ole
Skog
has
started
herring
seining
at
Pearl
Har-
bor
for
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
the
first
load
of
fish
is
expected
In
to-
day.
Boats
of
the
Gold
Storage
fleet
will
carry
out
the
pack-
lng.
The
herring
will
go
Into
the
Cold
Storage
freezers
for
halibut
bait.
l
it
I
'
;
.
?;
V
'
'!.'
4
,
'
V
It
i