pROVNCAL
LIBRARY
Today's
Weathei
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
High
4:44
a.m.
21.1
ft.
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
17:09
18.4
ft.
p.m.
northwest
wind;
uarometer,
30.20;
f.mnprature.
38:
sea
smooth
Low
11:09
a.m.
5.1
ft.
vv...r-
23:11
p.m.
5.8
ft.
:
:
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
23.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ALL
EMME
MOURNS
THE
KING'S
FUNERAL
Joining
with
the
people
of
all
the
Empire
we
bow
our
heads
in
mourning
today
as
the
last
rites
are
being
performed
for
the
late
Kins
George
V.
In
spirit
we
arc
with
those
who
take
part
in
the
Mlenui
burial
service
in
London.
We
hear
the
sweet
voices
of
the
choir
boys
as
they
Badly
sing
the
mournful
chants
over
their
King
who
is
dead.
We
watch
the
proces
sion
as
it
passes
through
the
streets
to
the
music
of
muffled
drums.
We
also
pause
for
two
minutes
of
silence
with
the
workmen
throughout
England
and
Scotland
and
part
of
Ireland
as
they
pause
in
their
labors
and
remember
that
their
King
is
now
being
buried.
They
do
not
make
it
a
holiday
celebration
but
continue
their
work
as
usual
at
the
request
of
their
new-
King.
So
in
this
striking
manner
we
are
reminded
that
the
old
order,
is
pawing
and
a
new
taking
its
place.
King
George
the
Fifth
was
representative
of
the
life
at
the
beginning
of
the
century.
King
Edward
Vm
represents
the
middle
of
the
ctntnrjr
and
will
make
many
rhtnits
in
the
habits
and
customs
of
the
monarchy.
We
are
reminded
that
deaths
and
births
are
a
sign
of
progress.
While
we
mourn
the
passlnr
of
a
great
King,
we
do
so
with
the
full
knowledge
that
he
had
fulfilled
his
usefulness
and,
in
the
ripeness
of
time,
has
been
gathered
to
his
fathers.
GUILTY
OF
NEGLIGENCE
Jury
Convicts
Captain
and
Chief
Engineer
of
Morro
Castle
NE
WYORK.
Jan.
28:
Captain
and
chief
engineer
of
the
Ill-fated-liner
Morro
Castle,
which
burned
ai
sea
In
1934
with
appalling
loss
of
life,
were
found
guilty
of
en-
minai
negligence
by
a
jury
in
New
York,
The
trial
had
lasted
two
months
and
the
Jury
deliberated
for
ten
hours
before
returning
Its
vcr-
diet.
Murder
Mystery
In
Spokane
Now
Rody
of
Italian
Girl.
Missing
For
Two
Months,
Found
in
Trunk
In
Hotel
SPOKANE,
Jan.
28:
The
body
of
an
Italian
girl,
who
had
been
missing
since
November
30
last,
was
found
In
a
trunk
in
a
local
hotel
yesterday,
Police
arc
seeking
three
men
hi
connection
with
the
case,
one
of
these
being
from
Trail,
British
Columbia.
FORMER
GOVERNOR
OF
ALASKA
DEAD
.
HANta
n
Ann
AT?
A
rul
.Tun
28:
-Scott
C.
Bone,
former
governor
of
Alaska,
succumbed
yesterday.
to
a
heart
attack.
He
4
had
made
his
homo
In
Callfor-
nla
for
several
years
and
had
been
In
111
health
for
some
time.
t
Honored
in
death
Impressive
Service
In
Local
Theatre
Marks
Tribute
ot
This
City
IH.
Travis,
widow
of
Rev.
R.
H.
Tra-
Solemnity
and
Reverence
Mark
Occasion
With
Large
Vis,
were
bumed
to
death
yester-Congregation.in
Attendance
Naval
And
day
when
fire
completely
destroyed
Militia
Units
Parade
lthe
Broddie
home.
Broddle
and
two
j
other
wonrsn
were
rescued
but
were
sli.st
nnl
vrA
n
v
11
i
f
t
r
Tili-
T?t1-nvf
111
1
!
bilCi
ly
bUmed.
IVlLli
UUC
ll'tClLllkC
Ullll
OUlCilUlll.J
,
i
1
1I1I.C
HUIV1
111
tt
spirit
of
loyalty
to
the
crown
monarch,
paid
r.
tribute
to
the
lunerai
day
louay
witn
a
memorial
service
in
me
apiiot
Theatre
this
morning
for
adults
which
is
being
followed:
w
Sp,.yiVe
esneciallv
for
children
this
afternoon.
The
morning
service,
exclusively
forw
flrilllts
was
attended
by
a
con
-
!
gregation
which
crowded
thciNII
Vil9Sr
theatre.
It
was
arranged
by
tn
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
at
the
request
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
Prominent
among
those
In
attendance
were
units
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Rpsprvo
nnd
the
First
North
B
C.
Regiment,
both
of
which
paraded
to
the
theatre,
mey
were
scatja
nor
Harold
Hoffman
announced
In
the
front
centre
of
the
theatre
last
nlgnt
that
ne
wouid
ask
the
and
Immediately
to
the
rear
of
statg
legislature
to
probe
the
case
them
were
members
of
the
Can-
,o
Bruno
Richard
Ilauptmann
,
con-adlan
Legion
and
Woman's
Aux-
of
vlcted
of
thfi
kldnap-murder
illary
to
tne
canaaian
region
wi.u
had
also
paraded,
The
local
naval
and
military
units
also
paid
their
respects
to
the
dead
monarch
by
havin?:ernori
wno
recently
granted
a
30-guards
posted
with
reversed
armsiday
reprieve
for
Ilauptmann,
who
both
In
the
foyer
of
.the
thea
t0
havc
been
executed
ten
days
and
at
the
tops
of
each
aisle.
Lg0
lndlcated
that
he
Intended
to
The
Service
I
take
n(j
furtncr
single-handed
ac-
The
service
was
opened
with
an
tlon
ln
the
case
jIe
wouid
not
gront
introduction
by
City
Commissioner
furtncr
reprieve,
he
said,
unless
W.
J.
Alder
followed
by
the
lnvo5-Atlorney
Gencral
David
.Wilenlr,.
atlon
by
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
;who
opposcd
tne
iast
0ne,
agrees,
of
First
United
Church,
who
was
Nor
does
he
Jntend
to
caj,
the
statc
chairman.
Board
of
Pardons
together
again
After
the
singing
of
the
hymn
connection
with
the
case.
"O
God,
Our
Help
m
Ages
Past,"
Rev
W.
D.
Grant
iioinngwonn,
I
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
1
(Continued
on
Page
Foun
King
George
V.
today
not
only
In
his
own
Empire
the
world.
and
affection
for
the
dead!
late
-...
King
George
V
on
"
iis
I
-
-
-
.
-
-
i
REPRIEVE
For
Ilauptmann
Unless
Attorney
General
Wilentz
Agrees,
Says
Governor
of
New
Jersey
t
TRENTON,
N.J.,
Jan.
28:
Gover-
charjes
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr..
If
it
was
considered
that
later
devel
opments
might
Justify
an
Inquiry.
Apart
from
this,
however,
the
gcv-
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:20.
was
reDorted
thl.
'morning
to
be
on
time.
9
d
but
throughout
t
'
FIRE
TOOK
TWO
LIVES
Mrs.
George
Broddie
and
Mrs.
U.
II.
Travis
Perish
in
Brampton,
Ontario
BRAMPTON,
Ont.,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Mrs.
George
Broddle
and
Mrs.
R.
,
,
D.
"ttts.bu.rS
nher
Lf
.
"--"s
Met
With
tout
flay
LOS
ANGELES,
Jan.
28:
William
Bell,
wealthy
Pittsburg
banker,
who
has
been
holidaying
in
the
south-'west,
Is
missing.
It
Is
feared
that
he
may
have
met
with
foui
play.
ITS
DEAD
Millions
oi
Subjects
Assemble
In
London
Streets
to
Witness
Passage
to
Final
Resting
Place
KING'S
SONS
I
GUARD
BODY
King
Edward
and
Three
Duke
Brothers
Held
Vigil
Over
Remains
of
Late
Monarch
LONDON,
Jan,
28:
The
guard
of
honor
over
the
coffin
of
King
George
V,
whose
body
lay
In
state
for
the
last
night
on
eartii
ati
Westminster
last
night,
was
le
placed
Just
before
midnight
by
tlv
four
sons
of.
the
dead
mona
rch
wlr
stood
vigil
for
a
brief
period
until
the
advent
cf
the
new
duy
It
wae
In
keeping
with
a
customary'
ceremony.
Kins
Edward
VIII
wore
the
uniform
of
a
colonel
of
the
Welsh
Guards,
th-2
Duke
of
Yorlc
and
the
Duke
of
Kent
wore
naval
uniforms
and
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
was
in
the
uniform
of
the
King's
Hussars.
COLD.
WET
IN
LONDON
But
Loyal
Britons
Were
Not
Deter,
red
in
Paying
Tribute
at
Funeral
Of
King
George
LONDON,
Jan,
28:
It
was
a
cold
and
rainy
day
In
London
at
the
start
today
of
the
funeral
of
the
late
King
George
V.
This,
however,
did
not
deter
loyal
Briton-from
gathering
In
mighty
multitudes
to
witness
the
proceeclngs
In
connection
with
the
last
rites
for
their
beloved
monarch.
Throughout
the
night
thousands
stood
in
tin
I
wet
and
bleak
streets
so
that
thej
might
be
assured
of
holding
point'
of
vantage
when
the
processidn
passed.
Before
the
rites
ended,
thf
wind
changed
to
southwest
and
misty
rays
of
sunshine
glinted
through
the
clouds
on
to
the
spires
and
minarets
of
the
city.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Ba)
sliver
was
unchanged
at
4434C
p?r
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
yesterday.
Two
Hundred
and
Thirty
Dead
in
States
From
Cold;
Below
Zero
Even
in
South
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
28:
It
was
estimated
last
night
that
230
persons
had
died
as
a
result
of
the
intense
cold
wave
which
has
been
general
in
the
United
States
during
the
past
week
except
for
Florida
and
Southern
California.
Last
night
the
cold
was
continuing
with
little
sign
of
let-up.
With
transportation
facilities
interfered
with
in
many
parts'
of
the
country,
numerous
communities
report
fuel
supplies
running
low
while
in
some
localities
food
shortage
is
looming.
Many
roads
are
blocked
and
throughout
tne
country
sub-zero
temperatures
prevail.
Even
the
south
is
experiencing
the
coldest
weather
it
has
known
in
many
years.
Memphis,
Tenn.,
reported
three
below
zero
yesterday
and
Lexington,
Ky.,
fifteen
below.
Owing
to
ice
blockades,
no
water
passed
over
Niagara
Falls
yesterday.
BODY
OF
GEORGE
V
ENTOMBED
BENEATH
AN-CJENT
CHAPEL
AT
WINDSOR
QUIET
RITES
AT
ST.
GEORGE'S
FOLLOW
DISPLAY
OF
PAGEANTRY
AT
WESTMINSTER.
LONDON,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
The
late
King
George
made
his
last
journey
through
London
today
and
went
to
his
last
resting
place
in
the
royal
tomb
beneath
ancient
St.
George's
Chapel
at
Windsor
Castle.
The
funeral
procession
began
promptly
as
the
melodious
Big
Ben
chimed
J:4a
a.m.
(1:10
a.m.
Taciiic
The
new
Kinc
Edward
VIII.
his
W
three
brothers
and
other
royal
and
diplomatic
mourners
fell
in
line
on
foot
behind
the
coffin
which
was
drawn
to
I'addington
Station
from
Westminster
Hall
to
be
placed
on
a
train
for
Windsor.
Queen
Mary,
heavily
veiled,
and
other
women
of
the
royal
party
rode
In
carriages
immediately
behind
King
Edward
and
others
were
walking.
The
funeral
gun
carriage
was
transported
by
150
sailors
pulling
on
ropes
in.
front
and
fifty
holding
drag
lines
behind.
All
London
was
a
'highway
of
mourning.
Millions
lined
the
streets,
some
having
slept
on
the
sidewalks
all
night
with
newspapers
as
blankets.
Park
chairs
went
for
sixpence
while
protected
window
seats
commanded
$50.
On
arriving
at
Windsor
station
the
funeral
cortege
proceeded
to
St.
George's
Chapel
where
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
assisted
by
the
Archbishop
of
York
and
Bishop
of
Winchester,
conducted
,
the
rites.
1
The
coffin
was
then
lowered
into
the
tomb
section
below
the
historic
chapel.
The
route
of
the
funeral
procession
was
draped
in
purple
ind
black
in
striking
contrast
to
the
starting
point
of
the
ceremonies
at
Westminster
Hall
where
kings,
princes,
admirals,
field
marshals
I
and
other
dignitaries
mustered
in
glittering
array
such
as
London
has
seldom
seen.
The
Queen
.Mother
appeared
to
bear
up
bravely
but
King
Edward
was
seen
to
bite
his
lips
several
times
in
an
effort
to
keep
back
tears
as
he
followed
his
father's
coffin.
King
Host
At
State
Dinner?
lr
of
Solemnity
and
Sorrow
Pervaded
Affair
Held
Last
Night
At
Buckingham
Palace
LONDON,
Jan.
28:
Six
Kings,
.wo
Queens
and
three
Crown
rinces
attended
the
state
dinner.
pndprprt
last
nlirht
at
Buckineham
:
-
'
-
J
-
?alaet
bj
Kins
Edward
vm
u.;
JSSNES
K,rsl
plomats
of
many
countries
attended
ihe
reception
which
followed.
There
were
no
toasts
and
rot
ceremonies,
an
atmosphere
of
rol-,
nnntty
and
mourning
pervading
'.he
affair.
Tried
before
W.
E.
Colllson
on
Friday,
T.
Torkclson
and
S.
Schge-
nr1rt
wprn
p.ioh
flnpH
rr
11
days'
Imprisonment,
for
cutting
trees
on
the
Metlakatla
Indian
Re
-
serve
without
authority
from
the
Superintendent
Gencral
of
Indian
Affairs.
KING
standard
lime).
RADIO
DID
ITS
PART
Many
Prince
Rupert
Listeners
Heard
King's
Funeral
Rites
In
Early
Hours
of
Morning
By
means
of
the
radio,
many
Prince
Rupert
citizens
were
en
abled
this
morning
to
listen
to
the
funeral
rites
in
London
of
tne
late
King
George"
V.'Amerlcah'
as
well
as
'
Canadian
stations
carried
the
spc-.
clal
broadcast
which
came
by
short
wave
from
London
to
the
Ca
lad.an
Broadcasting
Commission
at
Ottawa
and
was
transmitted
from
there
to
all
parts
of
this
'on'Jnent.
The
broadcast
started
about
1:15
a.m.
when
the
procession
started
from
Westminster,
where
the
re
mains
of
the
monarch
had
been
lying
ln
state.
British
announcers
de-
scribed
the
solemn
march.
Between
5
and
6:30
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
the
actual
funeral
service
v
us
heard
from
St.
George's
Chapel.
Windsor,
where
Interment
was
.made.
Even
on
the
air
the
rites
were
deeply
Impressive.
Dignitaries
of
the
church
were
heard,
great
band.)
played,
cathedral
bells
tolled,
guns
boomed
and
the
mournful
rites
Icould
be
almost
visualized.
ATTACK
AGED
MAN
JOHANNESBURG,
Jan.
28:
(CP
.
Breaking
Into'
a
home
In
Turf-
-fontcln
two
thieves
attempted
to
chloroform
an
82-year-old
man
while
another
rifled
a
wardrobe,
-f
The
aged
man
fought
off
his
at-
tackers
who
escaped
!
Kingfish's
Lieutenant
Succumbs
I
BATON
ROUGE,
La.,
Jan
Q.
ICP
frkvn
U
ttlli
wv
y
VA
J
V
s
A
nor
0.
K.
Allen
(lied
un-
Srtany
tWs
morning
Ifom
Wnat
aS
ail-
nouiiced
as
a
cerebral
hemorrhage.
He
had
re-
centlv
been
elected
Sena-
Tm.
cnpplinn-
fVm
Info
Huey
P.
Long,
whose
.
first
lieutenant
he
had
i
been
and
whom
he
sue-
ceeded
m
virtual
dicta-
toi'ial
power
as
far
as
,
this
state
Was
concern-
ed.
"
;