prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
northwest
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.94;
sea
moderate.
XXVI.,
No.
19.
asaxm
m
eirnsTacf
in
Be
Retained
lllpr
ll-iu
V..
Iiitpnllnn
III
AhOI-
isliing
Parliamentary
Body
Already
Made
Impotent
BERLIN,
Jan.
23:
Chancellor
,1-1
inl
4lu
(r
nilTlinrltlae
tt
rhlrH
nnVP
H
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moder
to
fresh
jsouth
and
westerly
ma,
cioudy
andmlld
with
rain.
0
V
'
'l-K
ensationai
Evidence
CATU
IC
EXPECTED
Radek
Conspiracy
to
Supply
Japan
With
Fuel
For
War.
MOSCOW,
Jan.
23:
The
1
C
rnA
JnArAr
Avmov
..Ad.
I
itor
of
the
Soviet
govern-
riHi
iiutiiuii
aiiti-jviinuw-
i
:1
Alberta
House
To
Sit
Shortly
legislature
Will
Co
Into
Scssioi
Again
on
February
25
EDMONTON,
Jan.
23:
The
nex
ession
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
111
open
on
February
25.
It
I-
innounced
by
Premier
Wllllan
berhart.
LONG
RIDE
FOR
BABES
View
10
resionni;
caunai-
momtrral.
Jan.
23:
(CP)
11
111
1
t
LlkJUlitt
V
a
w
a
n
I
l
I
1
1
1
MULllUllLiLil
11L
W
to,
v
a
w
M
w
.1
.
l.ni'nuM
n
Dunm'nvi
"V
ill
I
1
-J
4
U
tVifaa
nf
t
V
O
f
nil
T
I
I
1
V
1
L1U1L
U,
ItUCUlMtl
ua
vr
-
V
I
......
-
k
....a.
r
n
i
n
1
1
m
o
r
nnnipc
in
rvi
i
.
nil
due
I
V
I
I
ill
I
I
I
UUUUt
V4V
v
-
-
ii
ruiiic&Aiuiia
w
Liiamvo
u
i
v
t
I
nrAmottirp
htrth
rnthpi'
than
anv
.
.
t
.
j
i-
,
I
.uvl
U
KnKtoe
mav
HavP
CUT
a
jnnanese
war
with
the
United
fered
In
the
collision
of
the
am-
ales
and
to
a
plot
to
partition
bulance
in
which
they
were
brought
r
.
.
.
I.
in.
it
I
lU
...lit
f
i
i
-
-
..
.
tt
r
no
twr
wirn
i
np
r
m
i
ii
i
if
r
uiii.w
I
.4.1,1-
fstf
van!
nan
i
ivh
uet'ii
miiuc
liic
kuvciii-
i
'
-
-
lV
JJlVOkVUV'UII
MVViUiVMi
vvt
....
0
-
0---
-----
ne
inuicuntriiL
miauuiwiK
viiciwv.
t
i
-V
-
(ho
omhulinrP
thp
rfpnthR
Of
the
..j
n
in.t.,
throo
nf
thpm
npriirrinir
within
ten
U'U
II
k.l
L.
ill!
UClCliUUllbO.
IllWtUU
I
ww
-
w-
"
-
KaacK,
naa
acKnowieagea
wreiriiiwuio
W,.v-.-
---
mi
i
ioriv-miie
miuiiiiit
uuc
woo
v-
....
i
I
.
I
t.
-
-V.
V.-l
V.
tlin
neir
lnteni,
me
.naicwnciui
uj
k
nrppn
urn
in
nvpnnrow
Liicistivw
yww.
Germany
and
Japan.
Trotsky,
I1
nni
on
nvi
i
Ytrn
c
r
n
ry
ri
wiui
rm
at
no
rnp
srnpmfl
thin
fmir
nr
f
Ivp
rlavs
i
thP
n
nmni
Ahcnrvarc
nrpn
pi.
iiinccir
rnr
nniinr
i
n
1
1
1
1
i
i
v
.
FIRE
LOSS
Vnnual
Kcport
of
Fire
Chief
Mor
rison
Puts
Total
Damage
For
Year
at
$2291.60
.nr!rr
Ir
rtront
Rrltnln
nnr!
T..
I
in
PrlnrP
Rlinfift
-
'
I
1111!
uuu
WAS
LIGHT
rebryakoff,
former
assistant
juring
the
year
1936
was
$2291.60
ntlrelv
covered
by
Insurance,
It
Is
disclosed
In
the
annual
report
ol
fire
Chief
J.
R.
Morrison.
The
to
tal
damage
consisted
of
$1183.10
jn
buildings
and
$1108.50
on
con
.cnts.
The
value
of
property
invoi
ced
was
$100,000.
In
the
course
of
fighting
fires
during
the
year
a
total
of
6000
feet
3f
hose
was
laid,
250
feet
of
cheml-
:al
hose
was
laid.
225
gallons
oi
:hemlcals
used
and
150
feet
of
lad-
lers-
The
department
responded
to
68
alls
during,
the
year.
There
were
19
bush
fires,
13
chimney
ures,
.-
-u,
utx-i
-
Lph
f
nine
alarms,
five
amoke
scares
.wiucu
ii.
is
saia
in
auuiu
iwiu.c
.
.,
,.
...
unextlngulsh
r.vHnnilsh-
laws
desluncd
to
"weld
the
Moll
Infn
-
rn
iinKn
Mrllftln
ig
Income
Tax
Claim
Aeainst
uariers,
----
.iii
nn
-
-
-
On
January
30
the
Rtslchsf
cuhrcr
8arew
oV.
expected
to
announce
a
new
set
tauotu
,
During
the
year
members
of
the
7lre
Department
made
13Z5
inspec
tions
of
business
houses,
nui-cia.
schools,
hospital
and
theatre
and
gave
fifty
written
notices
to
correct
unsafe
conditions.
During
the
.
.
I
....
ii
ii
.
..mca
ro
Insitll
nuaf
id
year
several
old
DunainBS
...
.
mnvprf
as
fire
nazaras.
CHICAGO.
Jan.
23:
The
United
On
charges
of
violating
civic
nllowlne
soot
to
accumu
UA
VnA
-no
tmrnlU
,f
cnlf
a
rrn
I
n
cf
I
1-1
U
himnPVR
thereDV
CaU6
m
lfW
mi
nil
Fam
iil
1
rtoT
lr-vv
rT
I
I
......
W
rac
I
IIP
I'll.
V
luhvv"-
w
WUft
V4
VVW
w-
1
llllllllCV
V't
-
221,000
In
Income
tax,
during
the
year.
UT
.
1
-l
weathpr
hnrprasr
(Fumlalu-d
through
the
courtcjsT
Ot
ir
mm
n
am
iiiAiMiniufini
utirAau
ii
ictorla
and
Prince
nuncrt.
This
tort-
r
wu
vuuillg
u
J'.tl.
wiiuuiivnc
UUpt;i
t
JjlJJiH,
lllvUbl
varying
winds,
cloudy
and
.
.
rl.
rln.
The
expenditure
or
tne
ure
-
partment
for
the
year
$10,71ff.5I
of
wnicn
o,otu.i-
in
-salaries.
.
In
his
report
the
nre
thanks
the
City
Commissioner
for
co-operation
and
assUtance
during
iu
..or
members
of
the
de-
Viic
jjo
J
.
partment
for
attention
to
duty
and
1
ii.-
...Mfar
PH
..a0.fiti
unrk.
the
water,
glneerlng
and
police
departmenU
for'
services
renaerea
unu
-
1
11c
and
press
for
courtesy.
CATHOLICS
AREJREADY
A.
J.
Prudhomme
Says
That
Sis
ters
Told
Him
They
Are
Prepared
to
Put
In
Hospital
Suggestion
contained
in
an
editorial
in
the
Dally
News
this
week
that
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
might
be
prepared
to
come
into
Prince
Rupert
and
establish
a
new
hospital
was
confirmed
by
Ex-Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
yesterday
in
conversation
with
a
representative
of
the
Daily
News.
Mr.
Prudhomme
stated
that,
while
he
was
at
Smlthers
not
long
ago,
the
management
of
the
sisters'
hospital
there
had
expressed
willingness
to
come
into
Prince
Rupert
and
put
in
a
hospital
that
would
take
care
of
present
needs.
They
would
also
be
prepared
to
provide
increased
accommodation
if
and
when
such
became
necessary.
All
the
church
would
ask,
Mr,
Prudhomme
added,
would
be
a
measure
of
support
financially
similar
to
that
being
given
the
present
hospital
by
city
and
pro
vincial
government
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy,
9.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
i
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.27.
Big
Missouri,
.63.
Bralome,
8.80.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.0594.
B.
R.
X.,
.09
Vi.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.62.
Dentohla,
.Wi.
Golconda,
.13.
.
Hedley
Amali.
.44.
'.
Mlnto.
.20.
Meridian,
.03
Morning
Star,
.03
'A.
!
Noble
Five,
.102.
,
Pioneer,
6.40.
Porter
Idaho,
.10.
Premier,
4.15.
1
;
Reeves
McDonald,
.87.
Renol
1.20.
Relief
Arlington.
.32
'2.
Reward,
.10V2.
Salmon,
.10.
Tayro
Bridge,
.08.
United
Empire,
.012.
Wayside,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.03
lA.
'Sllbak
Premier,
3.30.
Congress,
.11
Vi.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
4.30.
Gods
Lake,
.92.
'
Inter'l
Nickel,
64.00.
.
Lee
Gold,
.00
V?.
Little
Long
Lac.
8.00.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.92.
Pickle
Crow,
8.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.29.
San
Antonio,
2.25.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
3.10.
Slsco.
6.35.
Smelters
Gold.
.08.
Ventures,
2.90.
"
MeLcod
Cockshutt,
.4.00.
Oklcnd,
.69.
i
Masher,
.46.
Gllbec,
.06.
May
Spiers,
.30.
Bulllvan,
2.10.
Stadacoma,
1.33.
Frontier,
.19.
Francoeur,
1.31.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.10
Vi.
Perron,
2.35.
Moneta,
1.65,
Sladen
Malartlc,
2.15.
Morris
Klrkland,
.74.'
Ruboc.
-.09.
Bailor.
.07.
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.21
3,4
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday.
Today's
price
was
$1.21.
t
VTCTCMA,
B
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
Hail
tjje
in
Trial
Nipponese
Government
Stormy
Weather
In
Channel
And
North
Sea
Eases
LONDON,
Jan.
23:
Shipping
ir
the
English
Channel
and
North
Sea
Is
back
to
normal
again
following
storms
of
earlier
In
the
week.
The
gale
at
times
attained
a
velocity
of
eighty
miles
per
hour
and
'there
was
also
driving
snow
IMPROVING
0FRADI0
Major
Gladstone
Murray
Promises
Better
Broadcasting
Service
For
This
Province
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
"I
think
British
Columbia
has
been
neglected
In
the
past
in
radio
broadcasting
facilities,"
said
Major
W.
E.
Gladstone
Murray,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Broad
casting
Corporation,
In
an
address
yesterday
before
the.
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
"We
are
trying
to
repair
this
neglect
In
two
ways.
One
Is
the
new
transmitter
on
Sea
Island,
the
first
high
power
trans
mitter
In
Canada.
The
other
Is
to
make
British
Columbia
a
separate
region
of
radio
transmission."
Major
Murray"
repeated
'the'un-nouncement
that
British
Columbia
has
been
created
one
of
five
broadcasting
regions
of
Canada.
The
opening
of
the
new
local
station,
having
a
power
of
5,000
watts,
is
to
take
place
tomorrow.
SILENCE
IS
MAINTAINED
Police
Unable
to
Draw
Out
Stranger
Held
on
Vagrancy
Charge
Continued
silence
of
a
mysterious
shabbily-dressed
man
who
was
picked
up
by
the
police
here
a
week
ago
and
has
resolutely
refused
since
then
to
say
a
word
re
garding
himself
or
his
movements!
still
baffles
local
authorities.
The
stranger
Is
being
held
in
the
city
lock-up
on
a
vagrancy
charge
pending
Investigation.
His
fingerprints
and
descriptor
have
been
sent
to
the
crlmlna'
Investigation
department
of
the
provincial
police
at
Victoria
and
It
has
now
been
ascertained
that
he
has
no
record
In
British
Columbia
Further
check-up
Is
being
made
with
federal
and
American
auth
orities.
The
man,
who
was
further
remanded
In
city
police
court
this
morning,
gives
the
name
of
Jack
Watson.
Today's
Weather
(Oovcriuiioiit
Telegraphs)
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
northwest
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
moderate
swell.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
westerly
wind,
25
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.95;
temperature,
40;
sea
moderate.
Vancouver
Raining,
southeast
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.02.
Estevan
Cloudy,
northerly
wind,
6
miles
per
hour,
barometer.
30.00
Victoria
Raining,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
23,
1937
Japan
is
High
11:18
a.m.
21.6
ft.
Low
5:10
a.m.
8.8
ft.'
18:08
p.m.
2.6
ft.
FR1CE:
5
CENTS
Given
Setback
For
First
Time
in
History
Wrecked
by
Lower
House
BAROMETER
j
IS
RISING
Greater
Use
of
Telegraphs
Seen
A?
Indication
of
Improved
Business
TORONTO,
Jan.
23:
Prominent
'justness
men
concede
that
the
telegraphs
are
the
barometers
of
general
business
conditions.
According
to
O.
E.
Oalloway,
assists
ant
vice-president
Canadian
Na
tional
Telegraphs,
the
volume
of
he
telegraph
and
cable
business
handled
during
the
past
year
was
nost
encouraging
and
substantia
illy
greater
than
that
shown
for
935.
This
increase
not
only
re-
"ected
the
general
Industrial
re-
:overy
but,
In
certain
lines,
actu-
lly
preceded
It.
In
making
an
analysis
of
the
telegraphic
business
handled
dur-
ng
1936,
Mr.
Galloway
stated
that,
"While
the
basic
Industries
are
directly
responsible
for
the
nsreased
volume
of
domestic
tele-trams,
It
has
been
noted
that
In
creasing
use
is
being
made
of
the
telegram
for
social
parposesTThis
was
very
much
In
evidence
during
the
past
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
when
the
telegraph
companies
put
low
rates
Cn
to
effect
with
the
result
that
an
unprecedented
volume
of
greeting
messages
was
handled,
apart,
how-aver
from
the
stlmllus
given
this
type
of
business
by
the
rate
reduction,
the
volume
likewise
Indicated
that
the
public
was
no
long
er
reserving
their
resources
as
In
previous
years.
This
attitude
should
have
an
Important
psychological
result
upon
business
condi-
lons
during
the
forthcoming
year."
Mr.
Galloway
further
stated
that
ther
departments
In
the
Canadian
National,
Telegraphs
experienced
he
same
gratifying
Increase
In
he
volume
of
business
handled
luring
1936.
The
Increased
volume
if
sent
and
Teceived
cablegrams
"Fsited
the
splendid
Improvement
noted
In
Canadian
exports
Therew
as
also
a
decided
expan-ion
In
the
use
of
leased
wires,
ticker
services
and
the
distribution
it
market
quotations
extending
from
coast
to
coast,
Including'
several
points
in
northern
Ontario.
"The
Interest
shown
in
Canadian
industrial
recovery,"
Mr.
Galloway
Tald,
"was
also
Indicated
by
the
extension
of
ticker
and
leasee
wire
services
to
several
of
the
larger
American
cities.
I
may
say
that
we
view
with
confidence
the
business
outpok
for
this
year
and
antlcapte
a
substantial
In
crease
In
the
volume
of
telegraph
and
cable
business
over
1936."
IS
BURNED
TO
DEATH
Perished
When
Fire
Destroyed
Penticton
Home
PENTICTON,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
The
charred
body
of
a
man,
tentatively
southeast
Identified
as
being
James
Prather,
wind,
6
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
'
aged
60,
pioneer
Penticton
resident,
30.00.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
windy,
40.
Alice
Arm
Rain,
south
wind,
40.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33.
Hazelton
Snowing,
calm,
26,
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
10,
was
found
yesterday
In
the
smoking
ruins
of
his
home
here
after
fire
had
destroyed
It,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
William
Brooks
bank
sailed
this
morning
aboard
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
vnca
tlo'n
trio
to
Vancouver,
Seattle
and
other
points
In
the
south.
Policy
in
Regard
to
Military
and
Finances
is
Not
Popular
Rightist
Effort
to
Obtain
Control
Believed
Headed
Off
For
Time-Being
at
Least
TOKYO,
Jan;
23:
(CP)-Japan's
parliamentary
pbli-tical
parties
overthrew
the
cabinet
of
Premier
Koki
Hir-)ta
today,,
forcing
the
government
to
resign
under
bitter
ittacks
against
the
army.
The
Premier,
unable
to
reach
a
:ompromise
between
the
military
leaders
and
political
larties,
presented
the
cabinet's
resignation
to
Emperor
Late
Telegraphs
POPE
GETTING
WORSE
VATICAN
CITY
Pope
Pins,
endangered
by
the
possibility
of
gangrene
in
an
open
sore
on
his
left
leg,
was
given
Injections
tonight
to
combat
what
physicians
thought
might
be
the
start
of
infection.
B.
C.
PILOT
KILLED
VANCOUVER
Capt.
G.
S.
Jones
Evans,
formerly
well
known
Vancouver
air
pilot,
and
his
wireless
operator,
James
Walker,
were
killed-In
the
crash
of
their
plane
at
Titsey
Hill,
Surrey,
Eng.,
yesterday.
Jones-Evans
is
survived
by
his
wife
and
children
who
are
still
living
at
Kelowna.
ATTACK
ON
BARCELONA
Fascist
Bombardment
Has
Little
Effect
Trouble
at
Embassy
In
Lisbon
loyalist
stronghold
but
with
little
serious
effect.
Bombing
in
Lisbon
LISBON,
Jan.
23:
The
result,
it;
Is
believed,
of
.high
feeling
In
this'
country
over
th
Spanish
civil
war
bombs
wore
exploded
at
the
Span
ish
embassy
here,
doing
little
dam
age.
Superintendent
Of
Railway
Given
1
Airier
tnr
tho
rltv.
C.
V.
Evltt
for
James
Prather
Believed
to
HaveiL
,
.....
j
o
Hlrohlto
after
a
final
session
of
the
ninistry.
He
was
expected
to
re-juest
the
Emperor
to
extend
the
iresent
suspension
of
the
Diet
to
illow
time
for
the
formation
of
a
lew
cabinet.
He
would
remain
in
jfflce,
it
was
expected,
during
the
.'our
or
five
days
necessary
for
jovernment
reorganization.
It
was
the
first
time
in
Japan's
Parliamentary
history
that
the
lower
house
had
succeeded
In
wrecking
the
government.
Japan's
minister
of
war.
General
Jount
Jlchl
Terauchl,
brought
the
institutional
crisis
to
a
head
when
he
termed
repeated
assaults
from
the
floor
of
Parliament
as
"Insults
to
the
army"
and
demanded
dissolution
of
the
Diet.
Tense
days
of
-a-Vw
.V
---.;.
..v;-
ir--:-
negotiations
failed
to
find
a
basis
of
compromise
on
account
of
the
firm
opposition
of
united
major
and
minor
parties
not
only"
to
the
military
and
financial
policies
of
the
Hirota
government
but
to
what
they
charged
was
a
growing
tendency
to
Fascism
and
domination
by
military
bureaucracy.
Extreme
right
elements
throughout
the
country
have
been
organ-.zinrc
a
type
of
pro-Fascist
party
for
the
pait
few
days.
It
Is
this
type
of
party
that
the
Army
is
reported
to
desire.
The
attitude
of
the
general
public,
however,
in
support
of
Parliamentary
parties
is
believed
to
be
BARCELONA,
Jan.
23:
Rebel
so
widespread
that
the
rightists
ships
have
been
bombarding
this!
have
little
chance
of
succeeding
for
the
present
at
least.
President
Retains
Currency
Control
Wide
Powers
For
Roosevelt
in
Regard
to
Money
Extended
By
Congress
L-uncneon
maay
Both
Senate
and
House
of
Representatives
have
approved
legisln-
Yesterday
afternoon
W.
H.
Tobey,
Uon
extendlng
the
control
of
the
superintendent
of
the
Prince
Ru-
President
over
the
country'?
cur.
jert
division
of
the
Canadian
Na-
rency
unU1
June
1939
The
cnicf
;onal
Railways,
invited
a
few
re-
executlve
ls
glven
autnoritlr
to
dc-
presentative
citizens
to
luncheon
yaluate
th(J
d0ar
up
flfty
pcr.
n
the
Boston
Cafe
for
the
pur-
wnt
tWQ
bUHon
doUar
sUbl.
pose
of
meeting
the
new
general
,taaUon
Iund
,s
alsQ
c9ntlnued
iuperlntendent.
W.
T,
Moodie,
who
Th(J
House
reJectd
an
amend.
was
making
his
first
visit
to
the
t
.
Ren,esentntive
Hamilton
words
of
welcome
were
:lty.
Brief
Qf
york
wh,ch
voiced
by
Lieut,
coi.
j.
w.
wicnous
haye
removed
the
authorlty
to
de.
for
the
fisheries
Industry.
J.
J.
vaIuate
the
dollarf
tnU
dc.
'lttle
for
the
Chamber
of
Com-
feated
3Q7
tQ
39
nerce.
Citj
Commissioner
W.
J.
the
service
clubs
and
M.
P.
McCaf-
Dan
McDonald,
:ery
for
tne
ousiness
interests,
wr,,
Orf
Prntnprtnr
Moodie
thanked
Mr.
Tobey
for
.
v
c'Ls
giving
him
this
opportunity
of,
I
S
being
SOUgM
meeting
the
local
people
and
expressed
pleasure
at
being
able
to
mo.t
cr,
mnnv
Arinnt.
t
upn
I
v
urpre
.
,
.
,ald,
pioneer
prospector
of
that
IlClalS.
Lll.l.1.1
I.
mllnn
fmm
Ilia
left,
last
evening
for,
The
party
cabin
at
Twenty
Mile,
having
not
fc
Jasper
and
waypolnts.
Provincial
Constable
Andrew
Orant
of
Hazelton
has
been
con-
been
seen
since
about
Christmas.
McDonald,
an
old
type
of
pros-
JIOLLYWOOD,
Jan.
23:
Maryjpector
and
pioneer,
was
formerly
Plckford
and
Charles
(Buddy1
'
in
the-
Boundary
country
and
for-Rogers
are
expected
to
be
married
j
mcrly
used
to
be
In
Prince
Rupert
In
London
late
in
March.
I
quite
frequently.