lcllor
told
the
Reich:
"We
have
laken
nothing
from
any
nation-
ded
,or
nave
we
aone
any
but
;
Hitler
reiterated
Germany's
claim
or
restoration
of
her
former
.
our
olonies
and
left
the
door
open
for
arrangement"
with
Portugal
al-!
hough
saying
nothing
about
the1
Expected
acquisition
of
Angola
In
:
Mrica
on
a
long
term
lease.
1
The
chancellor
said:
"Germany
I
rakes
no
colonial
demands
upon
,
1EMBER
OF
BYRD
EXPEDITION
TELLS
GRAPHIC
STORY.
TO
LOCAL
AUDIENCE
.
.
a
.ant.
a.
lnnes-Tavior
aneaivcr
flow
Dinner
Gathering
of
Women
s
Canadian
Club
Sneakimr
before
an
intensely
interested
overflow
din
ner
meeting
of
the
Women's
Cafe
last
eveninir.
Cant.
A.
ave
a
crranhic
account
of
the
tion
of
Rear-Admiral
Richard
member.
The
story
of
this
ture
in
the
world's
most
remote"
Ind
least
known
continent
consist
ing
of
five
million
square
mile
of
tock,
ice
and
snow
where
no
man
Pves
and
but
one.
variety
of
anl-
lor
nal
life
resides
the
year
around
as,
undoubtedly,
one
of
the
most
an
Iascinating
which
has
ever
been
old
before
a
local
audience.
Capt.
Its
Innes-Taylor
spoke
for
nearly
an
pur
practically
entirely
In
a
nar-
Iatlve
and
descriptive
way.
but
so
in
apt
were
his
listeners
in
what
he
hid
to
say
that
probably
all
would
pave
welcomed
the
opportunity
to
irry
longer
and
hear
more.
Miss
MHian
Halllwell.
Dresldent
of
the
women's
Canadian
Club,
was
In
le
chair
and
fittingly
Introduced
ine
speaker.
The
Antarctic
regions,
Capt
unea-Tayior
pointed
out,
were
pore
remote
from
civilization
than
I'le
Arctic
with
which
all
Cana
dians
were
more
or
less
familiar
ne
climate
of
the
Antarctic
was
pen
more
severe
than
was
the
dlc
After
briefly
describing
ome
of
the
earlier
South
Polar
ex
peditions
Including
those
of
Am-pndscn
and
Scott
In
1910,
both
of
'Ch
were
successful
In
re.iphlnsr
lhe
ple.
Scott
and
his
uartv
hav-
IjiB,
however,
perished,
Capt.
Innes-
"ijior
told
how
the
Bvrd
exnedl-
lions
had
been
conceived
in
1920
f
hen
Amundsen
and
Byrd
met
at
r...w...iuvrBen
in
ine
course
oi
vrctlc
exnloratlon
first
riyrd
Antarctic
expedition
had
n
undertaken
In
1928
and
had'
'ven
a
success,
it.
wn
th
inter.,
'U
Of
the
Snpalrer
hnnuvir
tn
Country
Affects
No
Other
oh
Colonial
Question
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,
iri-
from
ner.
Germany
never
deman-
coionles
for
military
purposes
exclaslvely
ror
economic
rea.
ons-
In
our
closely
settled
country
demand
for
coionles
will
again
and
again
be
voiced
as
something
self
-
evidenced."
Der
Fuehrer
declared
that
the
German
government
from
now
on
would
exercise
sole
sovereignty
over
the
federal
railway
system
and
the
Relchsbank.
ANTARCTIC
t
.i.i
rr
v
L,asi
iigiu
uuiure
uycr-
Canadian
Club
in
the
Boston
Innes-Taylor
of
Vancouver
1933-35
Antarctic
expedi
E.
Byrd
of
which
he
was
great
and
hazardous
adven
deal
with
the
second
expedition
commencing
in
1933.
In
some
detail,
Capt.
Innes-Tay
told
of
the
enormous
tasK
oi
organizing
and
preparing
for
such
expedition.
This
preliminary
work
was
all-important
and
upon
perfection
depended
success
oi
failure.
There
were
many
details,
none
of
which
could
be
overlooked
the
nhtalnine.
organizing
and
nreDarlnn
of
men,
ships
and
equip
ment.
All
supplies
must
be
of
the
best,
all
adapted
perfectly
to
the
work
In
hand.
This
necessitated
go
Ing
to
various
countries
of
the
world
for
particular
articles.
The
greatest
of
care
had
to
be
exercised
In
the
selection
of
the
personnel.
Men
had
to
be
able
to
use
their
hands
as
well
as
their
heads.
They
had
to
be
extremely
resourceful.
They
also
had
to
be
able
and
willing
to
work
hard.
Fifty-five
men
for
the
Byrd
expedition
had
been
chosen
from
85,000
applications.
The
Actual
Expedition
Capt.
Innes-Taylor
then
proceeded
to
describe
the
actual
expedition.
The
point
of
departure
had
been
from
Dunedln,
New
Zealand,
2300
miles
from
the
Antarctic
continent
through
an
Iceberg
infested
sea,
On
January
16,
1934,
the
Bay
of
Whales
In
Ross
Sea
had
been
reached
and
the
enormous
Job
of
unloading
the
.ships
and
the
trnnsnort
of
SUDDlleS
to
the
base
on
the
floating
Ice
commenc-
ed.
The
many
and
arduous
tasK
trwitlnnori
on
Paze
TWO)
I
Fraser
River
I
Mill
Burned!
4
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
30:
(CP)
The
Canadian
White
Pine
Co,
Ltd.
mill
on
the
north
arm
of
the
Fraser
River
was
de-
stroyed
by
fire
today
with
es-
tlmated
loss
of
$150,000.
The
mill
had
been
closed
during
the
recent
cold
weather
and
repairs
were
being
rnade.
(
4
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johiutou
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.27.
Big
Missouri,
.61.
Bralorne,
8.60.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.05
Vz-
'
"
B.
R.
X.,
,ll4.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65.
Dentonla,
.16.
Dunwell,
.03
Vk.
Oolconda,
.11.
Mlnto,
.23.
Meridian,
.06'2.
Morning
Star,
.038.
Noble
Five,
.11
Vj.
Pend
Oreille,
3.20.
,;.
Pioneer,
6.40.
f
Porter
Idaho,
.09.
.
-;
V
Premier,
4.00.
-
Reeves
McDonald,
U0,
Reno,
1.18.
Relief
Arlington,
.30.
Reward,
.10.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
United
Empire,
.02b.
Wayside,
.06'i.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.53.'
Premier
Border,
.03.
Congress,
;11.
SUbak-Premler,
3.50.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.59.
K
Calmont,
.91.
-
lv
C.
ti
E.,
3.50.
Freehold,
.21.
,
Hargal,
.23.
,
McDougal
Segur
Ex.,'
.35.
Mercury,
.35.
Merland,
.21.
Okalta,
1.49.
Pacalta,
,27'.
v
United,
.33.
Weymarn,
.18.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.48.
Central
Patricia,
4.80.
God's
Lake,
.94.
Inter.
Nickel.
62.75.
'
'
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little'
Long
Lac,
8.20.
'
McKenzIe
Red
Lake,
1.87.
Pickle
Crow,
8.90.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.22.
San
Antonio,
2.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.05.
Slscoe,
6.10.
Smelter
Gold,
.09.
Ventures,
2.14.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.90..
Oklend,
.63.
Mosher,
.43.
Gllbec,
.06.
,r-
'
Madscn
Red
Lake,
1.37.
"
May
Spiers,
.38.
.
.
s
Sullivan,
2.03.
Stadacona,
1.52.
x
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.18.
Francoeur,
1.39,
,
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.12.
Perron,
2,30..
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.66.
Sladen
Malartlc,
2.30.
Morris
Klrkland,
.72.
Rubec,
.08.
Thompsdn
Cadillac,
1.65.
.
,i
:
i
'
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:20,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
two
hours
and
fifty
minutes
jate
which
would
bring
It
In
at
llio'a.m.
-
A,
k
1
ViCTOfr,'
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
south-ast
High
4:07
am
20.4
ft.
V
wind,
14
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
16:20
pjn:
185
ft.
V.
29.88
(falling);
temperature,
Low
10:28
a.m.
6.2
ft.
28;
sea
choppy.
22:25'p.m.
6.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
hoi.
XXVI..
No.
25.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
30,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
HALIBUT
FISHING
CONVENTION
n
k
HITLER
ENUNCIATES
NEW
herman
Signature
Is
Withdrawn
From
Pact
0
Versailles,
He
Says
Military
Sovereignty
of
His
i
Nation
States
Case
HERLIN.
Jan.
30:
(CP)
lugurating
another
four
years
of
Nazi
rule,
having
now
jeen
in
the
saddle
for
four
years,
today
"withdrew"
Germany's
signature
from
the
Versailles
peace
treaty
in
vhich
the
"Reich"
was
declared
guilty
of
launching
the
,vorld
war.
Asserting
that
Germany's
resumption
of
miliary
sovereignty
was
a
matter
af-W
cctlng
only
the
Reich,
the
Chan-;
countries
which
took
no
colonies
'
I
GERMAN
FIGHTING
0FFL00D
Armies
Engaged
In
Reinforcing:
Levees
and
Batting
Disease
Death
Toll
Higher
PADUCAII,
Ky.,
Jan.
30:
(CP)
With
the
crest
of
flood
waters
from
the
falling
Ohio
River
still
hovering
above
this
city
and
with
rain
and
snow
forecast,
.a
pick
and
shovel
army
of
One
hundred
"
thousand
has
been,
toiling
to
fortify
the
billion
dollar
levee
system,
that
guards
rich
cotton
delta
lands
along
the
Mississippi
IJivcr.
Every
levee
was
holding
today
and
United
States
Army
engineers
predicted
that
they
would
continue
to
hold
barring
10
the
unexpected.
Levee
reinforcements
have
been
bolstered
by
raising
the
breastworks
on
both
sides
of
the
river
afid
the
zero
hour
is
now
awaited.
This
will-be
when
the
crest
of
thej
flood
from
the
Ohio
sweeps
past
Cairo,
Illinois,
the
confluence'
of
the
two
great
streams,
on
its
rush
down
the
Mississippi
to
the.
Gulf.
Possibly
this
will
be
next
Wednesday.
The
retreat
beyond
reach
of
the
insatiable
enemy
quickens
as
the
tireless
army
is
spurred
on
in
defence
of
the
southlands
cotton
:"
belU--
-
-
.-
'
-
-
Health'
hazards
arc
mounting..
One
in
ten
of
the
refugees
are
suffering
either
from
influenza
or
pneumonia.
Weary
physicians
are
redoubling
their
efforts
in
the
needling
of
typhoid
and
other
vaccines
into
thousands
who
have
volunteered
for
treatment
in
the
fight
against
plague.
The
death
list
is
now
placed
at
around
400
with
over
a
million
homeless.
At
Memphis,
Tennessee,
slight
earth
tremors
injected
a
new
and
fearsome
element
into
the
flood
fight
but
hasty
inspection
by
engineers
indicated
the
earth
in
the
dykes
was
not
breached
by
the
vibration.
WINTER
IS
VERY
HARD
Iravy
Snows
and
Low
Tempera
luics
Experienced
in
All
Parts
or
British
Columbia
Word
has
been
received
in
thf
Sty
of
a
thre2
foot
fall
of
snow
In
forty-eight
hours
In
the
Prinrf
George
district
last
week-end.
Ar
l
result
highway
traffic
to,
Ques-3ll
vas
ccmpbt'ly
blockaded.
From
other
parts
of
the
Interio
also
come
reports
of
extremely
severe
weather
witti
hsavy
snow
falls
and
tempcratr
.es
going
below
the
forty
below
zero
mark.
On
Thursday
morning
it
was
44
')clow
zero
at
SmKhars.
People
arriving
here
that
night
from
the
'ntcrlor
town
thought
At
'was
quite
balmy
In
Prince
Rupert
although
'ocal
people
wore
shivering
with
no
more
than
twenty
degrees
of
frost
There
has
also
been
much
snow
iand
frost
around
Vancouver
and
highway
traffic
thereabouts
has
been
Interfered
with
to
a
great
extent.
Oscar
Peterson
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yes
terday
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
to
sail
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
j
for
the
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Atli
Inlet.
On
boarding
the
Charles
last
night,
however,
he
collapsed
and
had
to
be
removed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Qeneral
Hospital,
v
'
"
:
POLICY
No
Agreement
I
On
Rail
Wages
!
!
OTTAWA.
Jan.
30:
(CP)
Final
efforts
by
members
of
the
railway
conciliation
board
to
reach
unanimous
finding
on
employees'
demands
for
re-
stnrntlon
nf
ten
nerrent.
wnwe
f
3-
-
cuts
failed
today
and
majority
and
minority
reports
are
be-
lng
presented
to
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
labor.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Tflegmphs
Terrace
Cloudy,
northeast
wind
above.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
2
abov?
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
northeas
vlnd,
14
above.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
12
above.
Hazeltcn
CLoudy,
north
wind,
1C
:low.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm
'old.
Bums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
35
below.
Prince
George
Clear,
calm;
bar
:meter,
30.08.
Victoria
Clear,
north
wind,
11
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.06,
-
Eslvanlari60utheartwtnd
'4
mile's
per
hour;
barometer,
30,
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
baro
lister,
30.06.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
easterly
?-ind,
14
miles
per
hour;
sea
rough.
Frank
Davies
Shrine
Head
Local
Club
Elected
Officers
For
Year
at
Annual
Dinner
Meeting
Last
Night
Frank
M.
Davies
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Jhrine
Club
at
the
annual
dinner
lore
Cafe,
succeeding
J.
S.
Nelson.'
Other
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
are:
Vice-President,
W.
H.
Shortrldge.
Secretary-Treasurer,
John
Dyb-havn.
Executive
J.
R.
Morrison,
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
and
J.
J.
Little.
Auditors
Peter
Lorenzen
and
J.
J.
Little.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
annual
dance
in
the
spring,
Continues
Effort
!
To
Form
Cabinet
Late
Telegraphs
RADEK
GETS
TEN
YEARS
MOSCOW
Seventeen
confessed
plotters
against
the
Soviet
government
were
convicted
of
treason
today
and
thirteen
were
ordered
shot.
Surprising
to
foreign
observers
was
the
sentence
of
Karl
Radek,
one
time
authoritative
writer
in
the
government
paper
Izvestia,
who
received
ten
years'
imprisonment.
SENSATION
IN
FISTIANIA
NEW
YORK
New
York's
Bob
Pastor,
although
losing
the
official
'decision,
sprang
a
major
fistic
sensation
last
night
by
going
the
ten
round
limit
with
Joe
Louis
without
once
being
knocked
down.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
througn
the
courtesy
Oi
;l,e
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
a:
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
fore
cast
Is
compiled
from
observations
ta
ken
at
S
ajn.
today
and
covers'
the
3H
hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow).
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
falling
over
Vancouver
Island.
Decidedly
colder
weather
prevails
In
the
In
terior
of
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
Moderate
to
fresh
north
and
east
winds.
Part
loudy.
Slowly
rising
temperatures
accompanled
by
snow
urTles
.
PREPARE
TO
END
STRIKE
Will
be
no
Delay
in
Reaching
Agreements,
Predicts
San
Francisco
Longshoremen's
Head
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Jan.
30:
(CP1
AnticlpaUng
yesterday
that
the
Pawflc
Ceart
Maritime
workers'
.rir:ike,
wlilcji
has
tied
up
ship
ping
for
three
months,
would
come
1
to
and
end
by
the
first
of
the
week,
Henry
Schmidt,
president
of
I
the
San
Franclco
!oral
of
the
In-'
approval.
1
7yesterday
by
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
and
Hon.
Norman
Vrmour,
United
States
minister
to
anada.
The
new
-
convention
proposes
that
any
halibut
caught
lnclden-
ally
during
close
season
by
men
lshlng
for
other
species
may
be
etalned
by
the
fishermen.
Other
principle
changes
specify
that,
instead
of
the
Commission
fixing
the
date
each
year
after
vhich
halibut
fishing
shall
be
pro
hibited
In
certain
areas,
It
shall
fix
the
date
for
the
last
departure
from
port
of
fishing
vessels
for
halibut
fishing
areas.
It
is
expected
the
new
convenr
tlon
will
be
submitted
during
fthe
present
session
for
Parliamentary
approval.
DEAN
OF
COMMONS
IS
DEAD
Hon.
Charles
Marcll
Passes
Awa
In
Ottawa
Unique
Record
OTTAWA,
Jan.
30:
ICPI
Dean
of
the
House
of
Commons,
to
which
he
was
first
elected
in
1900,
Hon.
Charles
Marcll,
aged
76,
died
last
light
after
being
In
bed
for
several
weeks
with
a
heart
ailment,
le
held
a
unique
record
In
Can
idlan
politics.
He
sat
for
the
same
!rllng,
Bonaventure,
for
nearly
49
years,
without
a
break.
Gifted
as
a
writer
and
a
persuasive"
speaker,
1:3
career
was
full
and
varied!
Building
List
'
In
January
Is
On
Light
Side
i
Building
permits
for
the
month
of
January
were
light
at
only
$1810
as
compared
with"
$2700
In
the
same
month
last
year.
The
permits
this
January
were
as
follows:
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
erection
of
"girth
Avenue
West,
$60.
General
Sen.iuro
Hayashl
Called
troational
Longshoremen's
Assocl-
laundry
at
Fifth
Avenue
and
Mc-On
After
General
Kaiushlgc
atlon-
Predated
that
the
necessary
Bride
Street,
$1300.
pajied
.asreements
would
be
quickly!
Jack
Furness,
addition
to
dwcl-
reached
between
lonjnhorcmen
and
i
"ng.
Eleventh
Avenue,
$150.
TOKYO,
Jan.
30:
(CPt
Oene-al
-ship-owners
and
tbn
the
asrord?!
B.
Charstad,
Installation
of
sep-Scnluro
Ilayarhl
Is
proceeding
with
wuM
be
qul:kly
nbmi'ted
to
ih?j
tic
tank,
Ambrose
Avenue,
$300.
the
task
of
forming
a
nw
cablne
38-00a
striking
workers
for
their
Jack
Strand,
glassing
In
porch.
for
Japan
following
his
being
call-
.
...
,
..
i
ica
upon
Dy
jsmporor
uironuo
ai-
tcr
General
Ka.shus'hlge
Ugak
had
auauuuucu
biic
atLCiiiiJb
tu
ivitii
nil
admlniJtratlon
and
had
formally
.severed
all
ties
with
the
Armv
which
had
prevented
him
from
carrying
out
the
Emporor's
man
date.
Accompanied,
by
her
brother,
Richard
Bury,
and
sister,
Mrs.
Charles
Harradlne,
Miss
Amareth
Bury
was
taken
on
last
night's
train
to
Mayo
Clinic
at
Rochester,
Minn.,
for
treatment.
'.
v
'
.
Important
Changes
In
International
Fishing
Regulations
Are
Made
Fish
Caught
Incidentally
During
Close
Season
May
He
Kept
Closing
Date
For
Clearing
Instead
Of
Fishing
to
be
Set
OTTAWA,
Jan.
30:
(CP)
A
new
halibut
fishing
convention
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
replacing
that
of
1930
affecting
the
North
Pacific
Ocean
and
the
Bering
Sea
and
designed
to
improve
methods
of
administration
in
connection
with
aspects
found
unsatisfactory
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
was
signed
Annual
Meeting
Liberal
Association
Metropole
Hall,
8
P.M.,
Tuesday
All
Liberals
please
attend.
Election
of
officers
7
v
M
'
v