Chemical
Formula
For
Vitamin
B
At
Columbia
College
r:.:
YORK.
Jan
31.
-Columbia
,ty
announces
the
discovery
ninlcal
formula
of
Vitamin
pochal
mep
towards
Uw
'.
of
health.
Today's
Stocks
Toronto
Til
Patricia.
1.09.
bougamau.
.OS.
-
Gold.
.03.
'.
-u.atta.
.(3.
t.
Nickel.
23.00.
Ma
assa,
2,40,
K
.inda.
32.75.
'
ft
i
at
Oordon.
.50.
2,58.
i.
'.urea.
.94.
X
Hughes,
3.70.
:!bury
Basin,
US.
umarlo.
.00.
;:nJtcr
Gold,
.10."
e
Long
Lac,
G.50.
una
Rouyn,
.0J.
.iciai-ona,
22.
Mplc
Leaf,
.OJHi.
Pi
kle
Crow,
2.47.
Can
Antonio.
4.10.
Mun
ti
Eastern,
.07
ft.
vanlte,
2.27.
-uiadlan
MalarUc,
.54.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
32.
1
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Raining,
wind
tcmncrature.
38.
Anyox
-Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Gtcwart
-Cloudy,
calm.
34.
"S.O.S."
MESSAGE
FROM
JAPAN
IS
PICKED
UP
BY
"FRISCO
STATION
y
BAN
FRANCISCO.
Jan.
30:
from
the
Japanese
coastal
steamer
Chita
Maru.
with
fifty
persons
on
board,
was
picked
up
by
Mackay
radio.
The
shin
PASSENGERS
JIM
MOI.LISON
I'LANS
STRATOSPHERE
FLIGHT
LONDON.
Jan.
31:
CP
ship
for
a
stratosphere
flight
In
which
he
hopes
to
go
above
fifty
thousand
feet.
ARE
HAPPY
;
Memorial
of
Appreciation
to
Canadian
National
Hallways
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
31:-B.
T.
CrMppoll,
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways
and
.Stwrnshlps,
yesterday
received
a
memorial
signed
by
150
passengers
who
were
held
up
at
Kamloops
dur
ing
last
week's
storm
and
re-routed
to
Vancouver
via
Prince
Rupert
They
arrived
on
C.
N.
S.
Prince
Geerge
here
yesterday
morning.
Sftnatures
disclosed
passengers
came
from
points
as
far
cast
as
Prince
Edward
Island
and
as
far
west
as
the
Phllliplnc
Islands.
The
memorial
reads:
"We.
the
under
signed,
wish
to
express
our
sincere
thanks
for
Uie
many
kindnesses
and
the
satisfactory
manner
In
which
the
Canadian
National
Railway
Co.
and
the
Canadian
National
Steamship
Co.
handled
so
efficiently
aiid
with
so
little
Inconvenience
a
IlcuJt
situation.
I
"Many
of
us
were
maroonea
ior
several
days,
attributable
to
unprc-
cedented
weather
conditions
which
Hazclton
Raining,
calm,
34.
i
created
snow
and
other
slides
de-
Smlthcrs
Light
rain,
calm,
mild.
.
m0rallzlng
schedules
with
the
re
sultnnt
blockade
of
transportation
on
your
railroad
In
Southwcsten
British
Columbia.
"Suitable
accommodation
and
board
were
furnished
us
at
the
expense
of
your
railroad.
Our
welfare
was
solicitously
looked
after
and
the
uniform
courtesy
and
help
fulness
of
your
officials
and
crew
of
CPt
An
"8.0S."
message
i
both
train
and
boat
were
most
com
was
believed
to
be
sinking
off
;
the
coast
of
Jauan.
The
last
1
CALGARY
message
said
the
vessel
was
cM.rm.
exceptionally
mild
-
Kolng
down
mcndable
In
every
way
and
deeply
appreciated."
MILD
IN
CALGARY
GOLD
FALLS
OUT
OF
SKY
Airplanes,
Police
and
Citizenry
Search
In
England
For
S30.000
Treasure
Jame
Motliaon
sotted
yesier-
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
?
nTVM
'
Tan
31;
Airplanes
f
Lo7CncItrn
o-
exclled
secure-
a
United
Stales
bulk
amateur
searcners
nave
Decn
scour-
tng
Kent,
Essex
and
East
Sussex
for
$30,000
worth
of
gold
bars
tha
tell
out
of
a
mall
plane
last
Sunday
4
CADBOROSAUHUS
IS
STILL
AT
VICTORIA
4
VICTORIA.
Jan.
31:
The
that
was
found
Prince
Rupert
last
fall
and
which
was
at
first
thought
to
be
a
sea
serpent
was
not
Victoria's
celebrated
"Cad-
borosaurus."
During
the
past
week
at
least
two
local
citizens
report
having
seen
"Caddy"
at
different
points
in
nearby
waters.
DEBATE
AT
GYRO
CLUB
Champions
of
Capitalistic
System
Winners
in
Impromptu
Argument
100
Attendance
Members
of
the
Gyro
Club,
present
one
hundred
percent
strong
as
a
result
of
a
newly
Instituted
atten
dance
contest,
derived
considerable
entertainment
at
the
regular
week
ly
luncheon
yesterday
from-
an
Im
promptu
debate
on
the
subject
"Resolved
That
the
Capitalistic
System
Is
a
Failure."
Sides
were
drawn,
William
Crutckshank
and
H.
S.
Mea
dows
for
the
affirmative
and
G.
A.
Hunter
and
T.
W.
Brown
for
the
negative,
the
latter
being
declared
winners
by
the
Judges,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kcrgln,
T.
N.
LePage
and
R.
D.
Grcggor.
C.
D.
Fyfe
also
entertained
the
luncheon
with
stories
of
life
In
the
Yukon.
It
was
announced
that,
next
week
being
Canadian
Educational
Week,
there
would
be
a
debate
before
the
club
luncheon
by
teams
from
King
Edward
High
School.
T.
W.
Brown,
one
of
the
few
remaining
single
members
of
the
Jan.
31:
Weather
Is
Gyro
Club,
was
congratulated
by
hri
nnur
fol-
PrCSlOCnt
o.
J.
Jttuuui
uu
i"
luucueuu.
t
corded.
t
VICTORIA,
P
.1
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmln
Ilith
.1149
am.
21.4
ft.
"w
prince
Rupert
Ralnlne.
strong
riifiist
wind,
barometer,
29.64;
Low
5:12
a.m.
92
ft.
.,
mpcraturc,
SO;
sea
rough.
18:11
pm.
2Z
ft.
2
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
H
2
-
4
V
:;s.v
No
20.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
31,
1935
PR1C:
flVE
CEt,.
FfeSg
DEAD
iV
iK
CRASH
IN
NORTH
FIGHTING
IN
SUB-ZERO
WEA
THER
BREAKS
OUT
IN
MONGOLIA
Pilot
Muehleisen
of
Skagway
And
Three
Passengers
Killed
'
In
White
Pass
On
Wednesday
SEARCH
IS
ABANDONED
No
lurltir
r
Survlvon
from
Strainer
Maluwk
Ditutslrr
Considered
ptmlble
r
j
;v
YORK.
Jan
3
J
Further
ims
been
abandoned
for
(if
the
Ward
Line
steamw
wk
Ii
1
not
believed
that
any
...
re
math
Alive
in
the
wind
waiera
off
Me
Hew
Jenwy
allowing
the
staking
of
the
after
a
collision
wtth
a
iU-
taut
week
Plane
Came
Down
in
Mountain
Wilderness
Near
Summit;
Two
Dawson
Men
and
One
Whose
Address
is
Unknow
n
Were
Victims
of
Aerial
Disaster
Yesterday
WHITEHORSE,
Y.T.,
Jan.
31:
(CP)
Four
persons
;were
killed
when
an
International
Airways
plane
flying
Irom
bkagway
to
Whitehorse
crashed
near
the
summit
of
White
Pass
on
Wednesday.
The
dead
are:
Pilot
Lawrence
W.
Muehleisen
of
Skagway;
J.
H.
Muralt,
address
unknown;
C.
C.
Larson,
Dawson,
and
Archie
King,
Daw-
nn.
Muralt
and
Larson
had
arrived
i
.
.
.
at
Skagway
on
the
Princess
Korah
from
Vancouver
and
were
on
their
way
to
the
Interior.
House
of
Commons
Gets
Down
to
Dramatic
Session
tJBsVKMitisVlslV
ES9BlBHsBVliBBVBBV6BBBssS
j'BHHBwHsI
Here
is
Oie
Hi
use
of
C
anm
tn
Ot
jwa
in
fuu
sr-ssiou
This
seventh
and
iast
session
of
the
present
administration
pron:
-"
to
e
one
of
the
most
dramatic
of
any
In
i;he
17th
parliament.
Succeeuing
Hon
George
Black
Speaker
is
J
L.
Bowman
of
Dauphin.
Man
The
Conservative
party
sits
on
the
left
abo-rc
whiiv
Libera;
and
CjCP
are
seated
on
the
right
The
clerk
of
the
House
Is
seen
at
table
jnder
speaker
-s
chair
white
immediately
m
front
are
the
Hansard
re-p-3'..ers
making
official
record
of
parliamentary
debates.
Photo
by
Canadian
government
motion
picture
bureau.
Japanese
Have
Upper
Hand
Today
in
the
Disputed
Border
Area
Tokio
Declares
Country
is
Under
Domination
of
Russia
And
Claims
That
Objective
is
to
Expel
Invaders
From
Manchouluian
Territory
RAIL
LINE
IS
TIED
UP
Kaycx
River
Bridge
Out
No
Trains
Before
End
of
Week
With
one
hundred
feet
of
the
Kayex
River
bridge
near
Skeena
station
out
on
account
of
ice
floating
down
the
swollen
waters
of
the
river
against
the
piling,
railway
traffic
In
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert
is
tied
up
until
the
end
of
the
week.
The
bridge
was
found
to
be
in
an
nrni.'Tn
T
qi
.
(PPHn,.v
ttnrV,?
;
ivM-h
.Tnr,.
condition
yesieraay
auer-
km;
regular
auiuiera
jiineu
rf
uetisiv
e
iuic
uiuivc
uui
I
the
east
was
not
permitted
to
cross
bitter
sub-zero
weather
early
today
on
the
disputed
.bor-j
but
instead
was
brought
back
here
der
where
Outer
Mongolia,
which
Tokio
asserts
is
under
last
night.
More
damage
was
done
domination
of
Soviet
Russia,
adjoins
Manchoukuo.
Japan-
10
brlde
morning.
ese
general
headquarters
at
Hsinking
said
that
the
objec-
,
p""
g"55
were
Tk"
..
41
.
.
,
Lie
at
the
bridge
today,
one
from
((
i
tt
i
nr
.n
tive
was
to
"expel
invading
Mongols
from
Manchoukuan
Prcc
Rupert
and
irom
territory."
pmtthers.
It
Is
expected
that
the
-r-
'
line
may
be
In
shape
for
trains
Is
Committed
On
Two
More
Counts
Hubert
Marsh
Alleged
to
Have
Entered
Homes
In
Section
Six,
Taking
Jewelry
Alrcady
committed
for
trial
on
charges
of
breaking
and
entering
the
United
States
consulate
and
Miller's
cash
and"
carry
grocery.
Robert
Marsh
was
sent
up
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
potlce
court
this
morning
on
two
more
counts
of
breaking
and
entering
the
residences
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Weaver,
sixth
Avenue
East,
and
Miss
Salome
taken
on
each
occasion.
MINIMUM
WAGE
LAWS
ARE
TO
George
S.
Pearson
bor.
A
special
division
to
euTorce
minimum
wage
laws
Is
Eleven
Thousand
Voters
Register
In
Skeena
Hiding
OTTAWA,
Jan.
31:
ICP
Votert
Wesley,
Fifth
Avenue
JEast.
These
registered
in
British
Columbia
last
I
l
burglaries
burglaries
occurred
occurred
in
in
November
November
fall
tail
for
tor
the
ine
forthcoming
lormcoming
tefleral
eoerai
el-
ei-
-,
Eay
,
,agement
8
to
Miss
Mary
Dowthcr.
,
lowing
the
wen
P.
&
nave
been
ection
toUlUcd
5.844.
The
list
fo.
'11113
lUUIUO't
"
I.
....
.
Skeena
total
11.362
!ain
possibly
by
Saturday.
The
train,
ordinarily
due
from
.
.
,
.
.
'a,
1
v.
i
4
r
HE
ENFORCED
ther
than
Smithers
but
passengers
.
j
mall
and
express
for
points
west
of
j
Smithers
between
there
and
Kaycx
vrrrmuTA
Jn
ai
-Rporcant-l
aaUon
of
the
staff
of
the
Depart-:
f
f
t0.,t
hand;ed
the
extra
with
.
ment
of
Ubor
is
planned
by
Hon.
MW
p"
"
MUUB!"'
minister
Qf
la-
Huey
Long's
Enemy
Drops
Out
of
Sight
:
BATON
ROUGE.
La..
Jan
31:
The
president
of
the
Square
Deal
Association
opposing
the
dictatorship
af
Senator
Huey
Long
is
reported
to
have
disappeared
and
his
adherents
are
making
a
vigorous
search
(or
him
MOTION
IS
REJECTED
Resolution
of
IU.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mac-
kenzie
King
Voted
Down
in
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA,
Jan.
31:
(CP)
The
motion
of
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
to
postpone
consideration
of
money
votes
until
the.'
government
reform
legislation
has
been
considered
was
defeated
in
the
House
of
Commons
by
forty-five
votes.
MILLS
MAY
MAKE
SILK
New
Line
of
Activity
Forecast
For
Industrial
Plants
in
Ontario
ST.
THOMAS,
Ont.,
Jan.
31:
Re
construction
of
newsprint
mills
at
Fort
William,
Espanola
and
Stur
geon
Falls
at
an
estimated
expen-
tlture
of
$10,000,000
for
production
of
-sulphides
to
be
used
as
a
hefp,iri"r
Ithe
maktaerjajkls
cast
oy
tne
provincial
minister
jji
lands
and
forests.
Tram
Services
Being
Resumed
Canadian
National,
Canadian
Pacific
and
B.
C
Electric
Moving
Traffic
Again
in
South
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
31:
Normal
transcontinental
train
service
was
resumed
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
and
out
of
Vancouver
vesterday
following
the
ten-day
Ue-up
on
account
of
snow
and
flood
conditions
in
the
lower
Fraser
Val
ley.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
lines
ere
re-opened
today.
Tram
service
,
Is
being
resumed
today
by
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
as
far
as
Abbotsford.
SHOWDOWN
EXPECTED
Negotiations
on
Debts
and
Credits
Between
Russia
and
United
States
on
Again
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
31.
A
showdown
on
Soviet
Russian
debts
and
-trade
credits
questions
after
more
than
a
year
of
fruitless
discussion
Is
expected
this
week.
Negotiations
with
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
have
been
re-opened
by
Ambassador
"
Alexander
Troyanovsky.
BRITISH
GRAIN
SUIT
LANGLEF.CUAG
IS
DUE
HERE
FRIDAY
MORNING
The
British
steamer
Lang-
leecrag
Is
reported
due
hereat
7
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
grain
from
he
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
for
delivery
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
vessel
Is
coming
from
Vic-
torla
where
she
underwent
re-
pairs
recently
as
a
result
of
having
dropped
her.
propeller
In,
a
storm
while
crossing
the
Pacific
Ocean
from
the
Orient.
4
t
O