livcill
Tomorrow's
Tides
-
u.m.
n
tk
wmIp-mH
anil
a
She
l
aiific
Salvage
Company
has
sold
out
its
interest,
'
'''id
is
retiring
from
business
at
this
point.
The
com-;
.
.icfopUiie
ir.iiu(..
a
Long
B'-al.
NY,
the
other
day.
Lfcut
E
F.
Conway,
a
com-'..'r
ut
Floyd
Bennett
Field,
was
killed
F
Klein
the
machinist,
had
all
his
limbs
broken
and
suffered
internal
mj
.irie
The
above
picture
show
the
aeroplane.
Railways
Give
Notice
of
Another
Ten
Per
cent
Reduction
of
Wages
Paid
to
Running
Trades
March
3
v
Percent
Proposed
Drop
in
Basic
Rate
its
Ten
TWO
ROAT
Vrcent
Uwcr
Than
Present
Rate
and
Affects
l
11
J
UJl
I
U
20,000
Men
in
Canada
Altogether
M'KF.AL,
Jan.
30:
Formal
notice
of
a
twenty
per-in
t
he
basic
rate
of
wages
wan
nerved
by
the
Cana-Viiional
Railway
and
Canadian
Pacific
nuuutge-'"
the
engineer,
firemen,
conductors,
trainmen,
i
and
telegrapher,
constituting
the
running
I
h
come
effective
March
8.Twenty-ix
thousand
Use
Church
as
School,
Kitselas
lxL.
Jan
WJiev.
W.
li.c.i.ui
Agent,
and
Deniable
Watkhuon
were
r.iuiday.
last
weak,
in
'.th
the
recent
burn-
Indian
Mission
school.
atrangad
that
the
ix'
carried
on
in
the
r.
h
until
such
time
as
i
'!
i-s
replaced.
Xmen
arc
affected.
that.
HIOT
IN
ciiiwno
CHICAOO.
Jan.
M:
riotdeveJ-
ARE
AWAY
Takl
and
I.yrkil
Away
at
Week-Kttd
to
Wet
CMl
Halibut
Banks
Clipper
II
Has
Cleared
Only
two
boats
so
far
have
gone
.
to
the
halibut
banks.
They
are
thr
.
.
Tafela
which
pulled
out
Saturday
.
,
imZZZ
",d
the
Lyki.
whtch
le
"P
JS
wiL!
iTE
8und7
h
of
these
boaU
fish
or.
i
ttl
"
kJi
?
JS.
!
coast
ol
Alaska.
J?,rLn
'
Moat
of
the
buate
are
walUn.
for
?ZT!?1
iXSTbeSl
.
U
rrin,
boats
are
the
new
cut
tort
ten
percent
below
vw
iWHia
w.
aw.
wsaW4(
stiiu
va
I.
Capt.
OrviR.
Either
one
may
be
In
any
time
with
the
expected
supply.
The
Clipper
it
has
cleared
the
customs
and
will
leave
utobabsy
today
or
tomorrow.
If
there
is
no
bait
clash
with
the
police
took
place
in
m"y
cMI
which
pepper
was
thrown
by
the'
"
"
"
"
"
rioters
Many
arresta
were
made.
Pacific
Salvage
Plant
is
Taken
Over
by
Present
Manager,
Capt.
Paul
Armour,
Who
Will
Operate
It
,MASU
C
VISITORS
Hit
Party
Hxpeelrd
to
Arrive
This
IJvrnint
From
Ketchikan
and
Will
be
Fiitrrtalneil
by
.Masons
A
large
delegation
of
Masons
and
punt
and
boats
have
been
purchased
by
Capt,
Paul
p,
to
Rrrtv)
here
evening
"
nianagor
ol
t
ie
concern
tor
tne
nasi
nuinuer
oi.for
the
punKiae
of
attending
the
w
lu
w
ill
contillUO
the
Operations
on
his
own
account.
!
annual
Masonic
baU
which
Ukea
....
-
.
J..
.
r-
a
ft
ul..k
-iws
.a
a
I.
we
"iiilloundnir
th
Piimm
in
is
morn
nir.
(ant.
Armour
IP
wworrow
nignt
at
tne
was-
""t
he
had
great
faith
lnt
tlc
Tample.
They
are
coming
on
I.
,,f
prin-,,
illlnJir.
mnA
h.i
-
-
.
.
....
.v..Jt
Akuun
and
will
remain
until
...
me
lew
yvmim
Hinr
During
PSSI
Ww)n1Hi,v
r
i"
be
able
in
mmVm
Uuil
.
.Wednesday.
-
I'i'v
He
ukM
onr
u
nBVf
bfrn
very
"'
.
Tonlnht
the
ladles
of
the
party
'
I'l-inreaa.
Mie
n
.nH
denU
In
We
w.U'i
but
at
any
ar
being
euterUlnad
by
Mlai
Caro-
1
111
-nit
hk.
well
as
tho
m
iumo
wrecks
may
oc
"i
and
It
Is
sa-
line
Mitchell
at
the
home
of
her
"nl
ueneral
paraphernalia
iUsfactory
to
know
that
the
outfit
;
parents.
AUln
Avenue.
Tomorrow
1
1
.ilvne
w,k
He
wui
bej
wlU
be
hera
In
readlneas
to
handle
,
the
party
will
be
shown
around
the
"tptmalbk
ft.r
the
conduct
It
In
ease
Of
necessity.
If
required
city
and
In
the
afternoon
an
"at
''"-'nesa
and
in
future
will
be
the
Paotfti
talW
Company
wUljhome"
U
belnn
arrunHed
for
the
'"I"
lor
all
debts
ineurred.
co-opejsMa,
lU,dl's
"l
Uw
TvmU'
i
WASIIINQTpN,
Jan.
30:
A
(
barge
made
by
Henry
Ford
that
competitors
wre
trying
to
prevent
fji.xJuctlon
of
Ford
cars
by
using
rtv-ir
Influence
wtth
the
banks
to
tioid
up
the
work;
has
attracted
widespread
attention
and
may
be
he
rau.se
for
a
congressional
MILLERD
TO
1
BE
READY
TO
BUY
SALMON
May
Have
Floating
Cannery
Here
Or
May
Build
on
One
of
the
Sites
Manned.
Word
has
heea
received
in
the
city
from
Francis
Millerd
that
he
win
have
a
caanery
opera
Una;
ben
:
In
time
to
tat
care
of
the
serine!
teem
Oaf
teoitan
as
wU
as
take
pari
laeekeyt
iron
aWwie
for
i
ooffBm
ihm.
tot
Mr.
Millerd
has
the
old
Princes
Ena
which
a
is
proposed
to
opcr-i
ate
aa
a
floaUnr
cannery,
but
whether
the
veasei
win
be
locateo
here
or
at
some
other
point
on
the
coast
hat
not
ben
announced.
It
is
possible
that
a
cannery
will
be
built
at
Prinee
Rupert
and
the!
floating
cannery
be
operated
at
a
point
convenient
to
the
supply
of
fish.
The
salmon
trailers
association
planning
to
have
iU
own
Qoat
'his
year
at
Dundaa
from
which
hey
will
sell
to
the
party
paying
I
he
highest
price
R
V.
Winch
Is
said
to
be
behind
Mr.
Millerd
in
the
cannon
venture.
Vancouver
Wheat
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Snow,
south
eaat
wind,
bajraflMttr
light
39.3
temperature
33,
rough
aa.
Langara
Overcast,
hght
southeast
wind,
aw
amooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
fresh
easterly
wind,
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy.
'fresh
south
east
wind.
29.34.
heavy
swell
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Tear
With
Every
t
4:50
tun.
10.0
ft.
ffy.
Goodyear
Tire
17:0
pjn.
17.1
It.
-iL
:
''Or..
23r,
Sold
By
Us
in
1933
23:07
p.f.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
52
Nil
21.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
30,
1033
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
ANOTH
RAILWAY
WAGE
CUT
SOON
ADOLPH
HITLER
IS
SWORN
IN
CHANCELLOR
OF
GERMANY
Flying
Officer
Crashes
to
Death
Charge
is
Made
By
Henry
Ford
in
Regard
to
Banks
Leader
of
Nazis
in
Germany
Now
Head
of
Government
but
Power
is
Shorn
From
Position
by
President
HOUSE
IS
IN
SESSION
Resumption
Took
Tlare
This
AN
trrnoon
After
Two
Months'
Adjournment
OTTAWA,
Jan.
30:
Facing
a
legklaUve
program
featured
by
many
important
items.
Parliament
resumed
this
afternoon
following
an
adjournment
of
a
couple
of
months.
Today's
brief
session
was
given
over
to
private
members.
There
was
no
speech
from
the
throne,
the
House
"
u'lln;
without
formality.
C.
CRAWFORD
IS
WINNER
Won
Sinjlcs
Mnal
in
Australian
Tournament
Today
at
Melbourne
MELBOURNE,
Aust,
Jan.
30:
Jack
Crawford
won
the
Australian
lawn
tennis
sinclcs
championship
today
for
the
third
surreiuive
time
defeatinr
Keith
Cledhill
of
the
United
SUtes
2-C,
7-5.
6-3,
C-3.
Hansons
Arrive
CONSERVATIVE
LEADER
IS
MEMBER
OF
CABK
INET
AND
VON
PAPEN
VICE-CHANCELLOR
ARMY
IN
HANDS
OF
GENERAL
BLOMBERG.
BERLIN,
Jan.
30:
Adolph
Hitler,
National
Socialist
party
chieftain,
leader
of
the
Nazis,
was
appointed
chancellor
of
Germany
today
and
selected
his
cabinet
which
was
sworn
in
immediately
by
President
von
Hindenburg.
The
Nazi
leader
has
achieved
his
ambition
in
becoming
chancellor
but
it
is
with
fettered
hands.
The
cabinet
is
a
compromise
one.
Wiilc
the
president
made
him
chancellor
he
surrounded
him
with
Conservatives
like
Alfred
Ilugcnbcrg,
leader
of
the
Nationalists,
Franz
Scldtc
and
Franz
von
Papen,
former
Chancellor
and
confidante
of
the
President.
On
his
part
Hitler
swore
an
oath
of
allegiance
to
the
constitution
of
the
republic,
reserving
for
himself
the.
cabinet
posts
of
minister
of
the
interior
and
minister
without
portfolio.
As
one
more
safeguard
the
president
left
the
army
in
the
hand
of
General
von
Blombcrg.
The
Nazi
chirf.
will
have
to
tolerate
his
regime
or
parliament
will
be
dissol
vcd.
Von
Papen
is
vice-chancellor
and
Konstantih
von
Ncurath
is
foreign
minister.
Processes
by
Which
Radium
is
Extracted
From
Great
Bear
Lake
Ore
at
New
Port
Hope
Refinery
(By
Jack
Hambleton,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
PORT
HOPE,
Ont.,
Jan.
30:
A
prospector
high
above
Great
Bear
Lake
looked
down.
Strange
markings
on
the
shores
of
the
lake
lured
him.
The
next
year
he
returned
DtlCK
in
Canada1
a,u
fou"d
pitchblende,
mineral
from
which
radium
is
de-
I
rived.
From
that
casual
glance
came
Canada's
first
ra-
:
MONTR
KAL.
Jan
30
Olof
IUn-
lson.
Member
of
Parliament
for
VANCXHJVKR.
J
m.
36:
The
Skeena.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Han-rirr
of
wheat
liere
today
was
J
ton.
arrived
here
yesterday,
return-We.
I
ins;
from
a
visit
to
Europe
Dy
namite
Blast
in
Administration
Building
of
British
Columbia
Relief
Camp;
One
Man
Is
Badly
Injured
PROTEST
AT
MORE
TAXES
PARIS.
Jan.
SO--Unruly
mob
here
have
been
protesting
against
higher
taxes
and
have
made
a
demonstration
against
the
Government
The
temper
of
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
was
shown
In
the
vote
which
was
taken
that
rreeeeded
the
fall
of
the
Boneaurl
Oovernment
Saturday
when
the
figures
were
304
u
193
again
the
Oovernment.
The
chamber
was
much
d'stenr-bed
over
a
proposal
to
raise
Uve
taxes
and
the
treet
dertwrutra-
barometer
tors
carried
banners
with
the
In-jscrtption
No
more
taxes."
seems
.insurmountable.
A
watchman
at
the
gate
scrutinises
people
closely.
A
show
of
credentials
and
finally,
admittance.
A
long
white
table
covered
with
Jars
of
minerals.
A
big
safe.
Bunsen
burners,
one
burning
steadily.
A
small
retort
fitted
with
mineral
"stewing"
over
the
burner.
In
the
background
the
factory.
Huge
tanks
on
one
aide.
On
the
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
30:-The
administration
building
enwVre
cucTbttrthw't
of
the
British
Columbia
relief
camp
at
Wood
Bay,
about
the
tanks
for
uranium
extraction,
ninety
miles
north
of
Vancouver,
was
shattered
by
a
dyna-
on
the
right,
the
machinery
for
the
mite
explosion
early
this
morning
and
R.
C.
Kean,
fore-
production
of
the
world's
most
man,
was
aeriously
injured.
;
valuable
.-
For
it
u
oka
ilk.
-it.
There
are
150
men
in
thoenmp
at
Wood
Bay.
Several
TZt
TZZLu
went
w
Hie
assistance
ai
nean,
wnon
was
found
unconacloua
In
the
debris
of
the
building.
Kean
was
bleeding
and
stunned
but
app.ii
-enUy
was
not
critically
Injured.
He
was
placed
aboard
a
boat
and
started
for
Vancouver.
ilium
refinery
here.
It's
a
queer
place,
this
ref
inery.
A
long-
concrete
bulMtnc
surrounded
by
a"
high
wire
fence.
A
Strang
ptairrl
1
ment.
But
there
is
a
vast
difference.
The
front
door
la
locked.
The
fence
A
needle
no
larger
than
that
Used
In
a
phonograph
It
worth
$860
when
filled
with
radium.
But
with
M.
L.
Pochon,
scsentts
who
learned
his
trade
in
Parts,
let
us
climb
to
the
roof,
the
"top
of
U
vorW,"
as
Mr.
Pochon
says.
Wooden
stairways
wind
around
the
maelff
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
m
Failed
to
Secure
f
This
Year's
Licence
HOU.YWOOD.
Jan.
3Q:-U
waft
announced
here
Saturday
Uiat
34
k
of
the
motors
owned
here
were
s4Ul
without
1M3
lloence
ptatea.
I
LADIES
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
MRS.
KVELENE
SPENCER
will
address
tho
ladies
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
1.
0.
D.
E.
Hall,
corner
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
2nd,
at
11
P.M.
Mrs.
Spencer
is
lecturing
and
demonstrating
throughout
Canada
under
Uie
direction
of
the
Department
of
Fisheries,
Ottawa,
on
the
general
subject
of
"THE
VALUE
OF
FISH
IN
THE
DIET"
All
Ladles
Welcome
Admission
Free