IS?
j
A
Written
Guarantee
Tomorrow's
Tides
For
One
Year
With
Every
mm
Goodyear
Tire
mmm
Hif?h
llfl7
a.m.
19.1
It
Sold
By
Us
in
1933
Low
5:10
ajn.
10.8
8
ft.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
18:15
pjn.
(
7
'VV
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
52
V
,1
XXIV
.
No.
30.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
6,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
MOLUSiiti
ARRIVi
England's
Great
Flyer
Took
Off
This
Morning
Bound
South
America
C
aptain
Mollison
Accompanied
Short
Distance
by
His
Wife,
Amy
Johnson,
as
He
Flew
Away
This
Morning
1-YMPNE,
England,
Feb.
G:-Captin
J.
B.
Mollison
took
off
at
8:11
thin
morning
on
a
1,800-iniIe
flight
by
uuva
to
Brazil.
He
planned
to
reach
hit
goal
in
three
and
a
half
day
"I
shall
probably
come
down
and
refuel
either
at
Barcelona
or
Cartegena,
Spain,
and
carry
on
through
'mi
night
heading
for
Thie
in
French
Senegal,"
Captain
-in
uU.
(
licerto
Any
Ml
be
back
i
I.
,n
aid
ax
he
kissed
hla
A.i.'.
Johnson,
before
climbing
Into
mine,
"Bruit's
Content."
!
i;-d
luck
Jim."
replied
Amy!
he
wen',
to
her
plane
"Desert
i
She
took
off
and
accom-
ad
Iter
husband
a
short
dia-
haw
ELONA
Hpaln.
Feb.
!
Mollison
arrived
here
late
this
:
M,(.n
cnniute
to
South
Aer-Hr
ftf-1
would
remain
only
.jr
Weather
on
the
way
over
,
.
bad
Prince
George
Reduces
Number
School
Classes
KiNVE
OKOftOB.
Feb.
The
.
r
o(
school
c
buses
baa
been
mi
frum
eleven
to
ten.
Mia
uur.tn.
who
Is
111.
having
been
ive
of
Absence
until
end
t-rm.
Miss
Rice's
class
U
be-b
irbed
by
others
and
Miss
uke
Miss
Mllltgan'
room.
PLANE
SAFE
LATE
TODAY
un
Service
reported
short-
,
!'
tlirpr
n
m
Hmt
want
haj
received
from
the
Salvage
j
'.v
near
Klneoilth
mat
uey
'
:iit
lost
plane
The
Junkers
!u.e
had
met
with
trouble
on
.
y
north
and
had
landed,
w.n
now
being
lowed
to
An-
the
Sarrc
Princess.
All
iiici
were
aafe.
Vancouver
Wheat
ANeoUVER,
Feb.
8:
Wheat
uu
ted
here
today
at
45Ttc.
!
Wandering
Into
Northern
Wilds,
Now
in
Hospital
MiM
Anna
IMman
Was
lUdly
Froren
Whrn
Found
and
Was
Taken
by
Plane
to
Allin
ATUN.
B.C..
Feb.
a
Doctors
and
nurses
are
fighting
to
ar
Mias
Anna
Uhknan
from
the
prtee
of
htr
attempt
to
Wave
sub-aero
weather
along
the
desolate
winter
trails
of
northern
British
Colom
bia.
The
K-yeer-old
girl,
who
ewes
her
life
to
eouragaous
north-men.
Indian
trackers
and
an
aviator.
Is
suffering
from
badly
troaen
feet.
Her
face
and
hands
were
frost-bitten,
but
it
amputation
of
her
feet
can
be
avoided,
she
may
come
out
of
ber
adventure
without
serious
result.
It
may
be
necessary
to
amputate
them
to
save
r.er.
however.
nd
life
itself
will
depend
upon
the
checking
of
gangrene
i
It
is
not
known
why
Mias
Uhl-man
set
out
on
the
trail
from
Telegraph
Creek
through
the
bitter
'cold
and
falling
snow
She
would
not
have
survived
long
had
no'
Indian
trackers
come
upon
her
land
carried
her
back
nearly
ten
,
miles
to
Telegraph
Creek.
The
In-jdlan
agent
there
summoned'
an
airolane
from
Carcross
and
wire
less
directions
for
first
aid
were
received
from
a
physician
at
Atltn
Pilot
N.
C.
Forester
flew
118
miles
to
Telegraph
Creek
through
a
biissard
and
in
the
darkness
of
night
arrived
here
with
the
atrte
ken
girl.
The
Indians
found
a
note
which
the
Ctrl
had
apparently
written
reading:
"Heading
for
Cheasley
telegraph
station."
Ulss
Uhlman
is
a
native
of
Man
Hoba.
but
her
parenta
reside
In
California
Airplane
Going
North
Last
Night
With
Policemen
Aboard
Is
Reported
Missing
Today
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
C:
Pilot
W.
J.
Uwson
and
f
ive
inombors
of
the
provincial
police
who
left
Prince
I'i'port
last
evening
in
a
big
Junker
plane
aro
miss-U.
Tho
men
were
constables
bound
for
Anyox.
Inquiry
along
tho
waterfront
indicate
that
tho
!1
me
wub
tho
last
one
out
Inst
evening
and
up
to
tho
tii
le
of
going
to
proas
nothing
had
been
hoard
of
it,
al
hough
efforts
have
been
mado
to
locato
lU
It
was
the
PrTnco
George
and
she
loft
here
at
5:15.
LEADER
OF
D0UKH0B0RS
BEING
HELD
Must
be
Produced
in
Court
Tomorrow
by
Immigration
Authorities
HALIFAX.
Feb.
6:
I'nder
an
order
(ranted
late
Saturday
by
Mr.
Justice
Mrltfeh,
the
immigration
authorities
mmt
produr
reter
Verltln,
DouVhoiw
leader,
who
Is
silled
for
deportation
to
UustU,
in
court
tomorrow
and
show
cause
for
his
detention.
FAREWELL
TO
S.
A.
CAPTAIN
.Metlakatla
S.
A.
Choir
and
Hand
Took
Tart
In
Services
Last
Night
at
Citadel
At
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
last
evening
Captain
Steele,
who
la
leaving
Thursday
for
the
south,
gave
her
fareweU
address.
It
waa
a
(rent
occasion
and
the
hall
waa
well
filled
with
those
anxious
to
honor
the
little
woman
who
has
had
charge
here
for
the
past
two
years.
The
Metlakatla
Salvation
Army
choir
and
band
came'
over
and
took,
a
leading
part
in
the
service.
Among
those
who
spoke
expressing
regret
ut
the
departure
of
the
Captain
were
Envoy
Clifton
of
Metlakatla.1
Treasurer
Iearce
and
Lieut.
Coxaon.
Musical
numbers
included
a
man
dolin
and
accordion
duet
by
Messrs.
Clifton
and
Lelghton
and
a
solo.
"Dread
of
Iletven"
was
sunt.
Captain
Steele's
address
urged
to
n
higher
life
and
expressed
thauka
for
the
co-operation
received
In
the
city.
PKOTKSTS
JAPAN'S
POLICY
NBW
YORK.
Feb
6:
-A
demonstration
SSWIIWSI
of
VI
V
a
thousand
persons
S
was
BRITISH
PLANE
MAKES
EFFO
RT
BREAK
D
Border
Dispute
Develops
Into
Fierce
Warefare
i
i
.
i
i
'
ggggggi
i
i
i
i
"
wmjm
ft
ii
Liu
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
Ill
laW
n
tM
ii
i
I
..A".
.fKr
frUAHf
ieol
Abov,
.i.
i
i
."n
!
.'.era
wh
rr
EclUian
and
uaragoayan
troi-p--
an-
MLa;n:
b.tur
tomb.it
in
ih
di.spute
over
the
Gran
Chaco
tomiory
Latest
r
p
r...
an
that
rarh
side
has
lost
about
2.500
men
in
ttie
Bolivian
aiuck
o.i
Fort
JJanaw,
hjeld
by
the
rtosutyanvTbje
rnarthjand
surrouncaog
'frLftrTf
rt
n
eea
of
mud
ni.ikwiK
irulitary
operation
difficult
In
'2
Is
shown
OeiuT.U
nns
Kundt
the
veteranGerman
army
officer,
who
Is
directum
the
Bolivian
attack,
and
calling
into
operation
military
tactlrs
ux-fi
d
'mc
t;nai
war.
a
Paraguyan
anti-aircraft
gun
is
seen
in
3,
Indicating
the
combaUr.u
navr
at
their
service
the
necessary
attributes
of
modem
warfare.
1
LY1NO
TODAV
TO
SOUTH
AFIlICA
IN
A
MONOPLNK
CRANWtU-,
Kng..
Feb.
6
-In
an
attempt
to
create
a
new
world
record
for
long
distance
non-stop
flight,
a
Royal
Air
Force
long
range
monoplane,
piloted
by
Squadron
Leader
O.
R
Oayford
and
Flight
Lieut.
O
E
Nlcholetts,
took
off
at
715
this
morning
tor
South
Africa.
Capetown
to
SIM
miles
from
here.
To
beat
the
present
nonstop
record
of
6
J1J
miles
made
by
Russell
Boardman
and
Jahn
Polando
on
their
New
York-Istanbul
night
the
British
pair
must
reach
the
vicinity
of
Zes-fonteln
In
British
Southwest
Africa.
The
fivers
have
a
"robot
pilot"
or
automatic
control
system
which
relieves
them
from
piloting
when
they
de-
sire.
A
short
wave
radio
set
is
carried
on
the
plane.
e
.
Patient
Brought
To
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
Morning
8teve
Steiiovtch
was
brought
Into
the
city
yesterday
morning
by
airplane
accompanied
by
Constable
OUker.
He
had
bean
injured
in
the
eye
at
the
time
of
the
clash
with
the
police
last
week
and
is
now
a
patient
In
the
Print
Rupert
Gen
eral
'Hospital.
Professor
is
Labor
Officer
EDMONTON,
Feb.
6:
Or.
W.
R.
A
Is
vs
r
k
nrnfmmam
In
tHn
1Tril
tilt
IIVV
I
,
l
MV1VKNI
MS
VIV
Wll'l
atnged
here
as
a
protest
against
the
.
verstty
of
Alberta,
has
been
elected
gallon
of
Japan
in
Mancnurla.
vice-uresMVnt
of
the
Canadian
U-
Thare
was
no
disorder.
'bor
party
here.
LOST
LIVES
FARN0RTH
Two
Aviators
Victims
of
Conditions
In
Blissard-Swept
Northwest
Territories
FORT
McMTKRAY.
Feb.
6:
Vicliais
of
nortnland
fury,
two
pU-wesrs
ef
the
Arctie
rim.
are
dead
in
the
desolate
hUsard-swept
country
between
Fort
Itae.
Northwest
Territories,
and
Cameron
Bay.
Shortly
after
leaving
Fort
Rae
on
January
31.
Pilot
P.
B.
Calder
ef
Edmonton
and
hk
engineer.
W.
B.
Nsdln.
were
killed
when
their
plane
crashed.
The
bsdies
ef
the
missing
aviators
were
found
late'Saturday
by
Search
Pilot
"Wop"
May.
Plane
Arrived
This
Afternoon
From
Vancouver
An
airplane
arrived
here
early
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
taking
a
supply
of
gas
continued
toward
Anyox.
It
is
understood
that
this
plane
will
be
engaged
in
search
for
the
big
Junkers
plane
"Prince
George"
which
up
to
that
time
was
still
reported
missing.
The
plane
left
Vancouver
at
7
o'clock
this
morning.
GLIUIAN
SITUATION
BERLIN
Fib
8
Ihcre
to
likely
to
bo
a
(lirt.itor
ship
in
Prussia
soon
If
developments
continue
as
at
present
Hitler
has
declared
himself
in
favor
of
compulsory
labor.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
-Ckiucy,
calm.
IBa.
Atyansh-Clear.
calm
lfta.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
18a
8Uwart
Clear,
calm.
ISa.
Hazelton
Fog.
ealm.
6a
SmlU.ers-
Clear,
calm.
3b.
Bum.N
Lake
Clear,
calm,
5b.
W
TOD
A
Y
ISTANCE
RECORD
Britaic's.
Unemployed
Gathered
Yesterday
and
Held
a
Peaceful
Demonstration
in
Hyde
Park
LONDON,
Feb.
6:
The
greatest
massed
gathering
of
(ireat
Britain's
unemployed
since
the
general
strike
of
192G
passed
off
peacefully
in
Hyde
Park
yesterday.
Fifteen
hundred
police
officers
were
on
duty
and
fears
had
been
expressed
that
there
might
be
trouble.
Speakers
in
the
park
addressing
as
much
of
the
multitude
as
could
be
reached
by
the
voice,
critic
tased
the
policy
of
the
government,
claiming
that
their
economies
had
the
effect
of
making
the
bad
times
worse.
The
demonstration
was
called
by
the
Trade
Union
Congress
as
a
protest
against
the
economy
policy
of
the
administration
of
Ramsay
Mac-Conald's
government.
OF
MINES
OFFICERS
Sniithers
Re-rlsets
Group
of
Men
Connected.
With
Industry
SMITH
ERS.
Feb.
:
In
the
election
ef
officers
c
the
Omineca
Chamber
of
Mines
all
of
the
officers
who
have
served
during
the
past
two
years
were
re-elected
once
more
for
a
third
term.
They
are:
Honorary
President
Hon.
W.
A.
McKensie.
minister
of
mines,
Vic-
toria.
Honorary
Vice-Presidents
Dr.
IL
C.
Wrinch.
MiA.
for
Skeena.
Haael
-ton:
Owf
Hanson,
MP.
for
Skeena.
Prince
Rupert.
I
President
James
Wright.
Sml-thers.
Vice-President
Alex
S.
Millar,
Smlthers.
8ecretary-Treasurer
and
Mana
ger
L.
S.
McOUl
8raithers.
Representative
on
the
Provincial
Executive
A.
C.
Garde.
M.E..
Vancouver.
Directors
Wesley
Bant.
Smlthers:
J.
A.
Rutherford.
Smlthers:
Frank
M.
Dockrlli.
Telkwa:
B.
Frank
Measner.
Smlthers;
Peter
Schufer.
Uke
Xathlyn:
Stuart
F.
CamobeU.
Smlthers:
Joseph
S.
Kelly.
Prince
Rupert:
Duncan
L.
McGibbon.
Oot-sa
Lake:
Lieut.
Col.
R.
L.
Oale.
M.C..
Smlthers.
Auditor
H.
O.
Oisen.
Smlthers.
Verigin
Looks
Much
Older
and
Is
Emaciated
Habes
Cerpus
Proceedings
Were
Initiated
by
UU
Counsel
Who
Flew
to
Halifax
HALIFAX,
Feb
A
ray
of
hope
was
brought
to
Pater
Verigin
when
on
Saturday
be
was
granted
an
order
of
the
court
to
be
produced
on
Tuesday
on
wfetot
aosajton
immigration
offstmbv
must
make
hmbBc
the
reasons
why
they
are
elated
In
apparence
and
looked
much
older
than
before
he
was
sent
to
jail
The
decree
nkd
wm
ssecured
by
his
counsel.
Peter
O.
Mataroff.
who
arrived
eartH
In
the
day
by
airplane
and
who
expressed
himself
as
indignant
at
the
manner
in
which
the
leader
of
16.000
Douk-hobors
had
been
spirited
away.
Possibility
of
Strike
at
Anyox
Being
Settled'
Radio
broadcasts
from
Vancouver
last
night
intimated
that
a
settle-'
ment
of
the
Anyox
strike
was
possible.
Except
for
the
one
clash
with"
the
police
no
trouble
has
developed:
so
far
as
could
be
learned.
It
waa
reported
bate
yesterday
that
the
Anyox
furnaces
had
bee?"
allowed
to
go
out
and
that
these
would
have
to
be
relined
before
work
could
recommence
at
the
plant.
There
Is
no
confirmation
ot
this.
Many
Aircraft
Ply
In
and
Out
-Of
City
Sunday
Carrying
Men
to
?
Reinforce
Police
Force
at
Anyox
Great
interest
was
taken
and
some
excitement
caused
yesterday
by
the
invasion
of
airplanes
which
during
the
glorious
sunshine
of
a
beautiful
afternoon
were,
coming
and
going
continually,
mostly
engaged
in
carrying
police-reinforcements
to
Anyox
as
a
piecnutlonary
measure.
Several
planes
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
five
in
all
were
soen
at
different
times
llying-
ubout.
Steamer
Catala
brought
a
contingent
of
fifteen
men
picked
up
at
various
point
and
an
airplane
met
the
steamer
some
distance
soutn
of
Prince
Rupert
and
took
off
a
number
of
men.
carrying
them
direct
to
Anyox
A
dozen
constable
came
In
on
tlu
train
from
various
Interior
point
and
u.s
many
a
could,
be
spared
of
the
local
members
of
the
force
were
sent
north.
In
all
something
over
two
score
of
men.
it
is
Crusade
Against
Competition
From
Foreign
Actors
HOIXYWOOD,
Feb.
:
Impetus
has
teen
given
to
the
crusade
again
foreign
actors
and
actrsasea
who
have
been
overstaying
their
.
time
in
this
country
under
permttr
issued
by
the
Immigration
depart-
estimated,
were
added
to
those
now
ment.
No
objection
is
taken
to
their
engaged
In
policing
the
smelter
maklr.g
one
or
two
picture
but
town
.
that
Is
the
limit
they
will
be
allowed
,