Today's
Weather
(I
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northeast
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barom.
eter
29.67
(falling);
temperature,
We
siana
We
have
a
direct
concern
In
alntalnlng
our
own
liberty
and
etr
own
Institutions,
and
as
cltl-
ss
we
have
a
responsibility
In
this
igard
he
said.
"We
know
that
ef
ts
are
being
made
to
promote
mmunlsm
In
this
country,
and
I
ar
trom
time
to
time
of
efforts
ing
made
to
advance
the
prlncl-ts
of
fascism,"
Stand
by
System
Freedom
of
the
press
and
frcc-
i
been
hardly
won
and
were
eply
cherished.
Efforts
to
res-
u
mese
couia
be
observed,
uui
ost
dlsturblns
of
all
was
the
too
Sequent
tendency
to
lose
confl-frnoc
m
the
niesent
avstcm
of
vernment.
"Living,
as
we
have
been,
under
ylng
conditions,
blame
for
these
5fnditions
Is
inevitably
placed
i
DEAN
OF
CANNERY
ttnfM-
i
......
.....
Ik
..
rv?
tti
tit
rrnnwi
i
l'innrin
n
ri
in
unvorfi
vn
.
j
r
i
ii
mii
i-.i
,,.
i
t
i
T
.
.
ft
Movements,
Vicncnu
uoss
icus
wciL-saics
ai
run
I
irt.-f
c
VlAnnro
dlUrS
ITtendCe
William
Convention
I
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.,
January
31:
(CP)
The
duty
English
speaking
people
should
the
Canadian
Legion
is
to
"preserve
our
freedom
and
fjjur
existing
rights,"
General
Alex
Ross,
Dominion
presi-j
'dent
told
the
seventh
biennial
convention
ot
that
orgam-j
.
'
.
-v
1
1
f
ll
ration
here
today.
.
Delegates
irom
me
nine
.
provinces
J
1
u
MEN
DIES
Kobert
Ocorge
Johnston,
Opcrato'
On
Skeena
Kivcr
For
Over
Half
A
Century,
Passes
None
More
Highly
Esteemed
ucm
wiu
mus
De
prcparea
.
.
,.,,,,
nf
,hp
skoena
River.
for
those
other
forms
of
govern
'f
suggest
therefore
that
It
is
HAU
SILVER
NKV
YOUK:
(CP)
-Har
wns
unelianireil
nt
AWtc
nr
salmon
cannery
of
the
late
Ro
bert
Cunningham,
who
was
his
uncle.
Later
he
was
Identified
with
other.
Pkpena
River
canneries
1
t
li
S
IIIUM-Ht;
It
was
as'
manager
of
Inverness
cannery
for
some
thirty
years
that
i
I.
.
-
.
MKnmln
or.
!
n
c
O
Pflil
-
thft
i""-'
oiini'o
....
4i,
xt.....
v-i.
-..-i
Inlet
i
in..rt
i-.i
"
luuuy.
successful
ooerator.
It
u"
mw"u
-.
ften
said
of
..Bo0-
jorumon
IV
ll.
I
lltfkM-
...
..A4n..A
.n
lrl.vt.A
1
...
...
.
l
A
"v"v-
i,uic
tnat
he
niwavs
got
nis
iisn
in
me
ass'st
those
who
chareed
arc
i
-
.,--
o-h
w!s
nhi
tn
lin
the
responsibility
of
govern-,
mnV
mnnPV
when
others
would
''in
in
dlschanrlne
the
resnonsl-
i
i
m
Hnnht.
his
lonr
nt.
"
"
III"
'
'
1
1
1
1
1
uiunv.
vv.-
-----
.
1TW
H..I.L
,
.
..
'
-
.
.
"
...
...
I
.
u
L.
.
1
u
k
1
...
n.
f
.
.
IT'l
11
I
I
:
I
,
1
1
,
t
iiiui
L
.
-
a.,
an
uibwifv.
ci
UinOrltV
Urlih
Vio
lm
tn
.
...i
-1
1
kU.
nnr,
.
,
,.i...
-
l
i
in
rmrinor
ivi
bf
--
.
.
..-
c
rnr
run
etic.M
Tlielr
inability
to
meet
ali
o
vp
was
hinhlv
esteemed.
In
the
n
tii
...
.1
.
j
.v
ui
uie
region
was
aue
canning
Industry
ne
was
mi
un-
w
cauous
tnaitrerencc,
but
to
standing
authority,
wntie
ne
mauu
wiac
01
resDonsioi
liv
wnicniVi
innrinii..rters
ai
invt-iu.--
ouid
be
the
governing
motive
of
.jnCrv
where
he
personally
directed
nuu
uoia
nign
puoiic
oiiicc.-
oncratlons,
ne
aiso
.uuaiuw:iv
worklnir
of
Provincial
ana
Beaver
canneries
and,
in
so
aoing,
was
a
constant
traveler
during
the
the
coast
between
season
up
and
down
Prince
Ruoert
and
Rivers
-
Ivonra
nn-n
He
established
ana
uum.
Klemtu
cannery
nimseu
sev.i-.i
TtneirfP
his
widow.
Mr.
Johnston
w
D.
Smith,
mannirpr
nt.
Rtnnrt
t
i.rvlv.l
hv
two
daughters
:or
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Mrs.
E,
C.
Bayllss
of
Vancouver
i,"w"
Co-
was
a
passenger
aboard
and
Mrs.
J.
Durran
of
Prince
Ru-L
la
thLs
morning
returning
ncrt.
He
had
three
grandchildren,
win
,u
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
There
arc
also
four
sisters-Mrs.
,
-""itc
in
the
south.
D.
S.
Talt
or
viciona,
.omDat
Challenge
Democracy
mAln
to
MELBOURNE,
Victoria,
Jan.
31:
.
,
.
,
..
...
--:-:-
.
-..o
-...
movement
aimea
ai
Dnng-
mearu
me
iJicpm.in,
ui
upu
-
ing
about
cIoser
co.operatlon
be-
Bty
10
Support
CUIISHHllcu
aumvi-
y
and
the
principles
ior
wnicn
.
.
ose
subversive
movements"
Shrived
on
opposition,
said
the
gen-
1
They
could
best
be
counter
ed
by
constant
vigilance
to
pro-t
all
constituted
rights.
In
this
connection
It
would
be
11
(f
we
gave
attention
to
trends
lich.
although
not
originally
defied
to
achieve
an
authoritarian
pi
ot
xvernmentljmay,.
If
con-ibed,
bring
about
that
result
In
Beet
We
have
all
noted
the
tenancy
In
recent
years
to
place
more
i
more
responsibility
upon
gov
tween
the
British
Empire
nations
and
the
United
States
has
spread
to
'
Victoria
State
af'.er
early
organlza-1
Itlon
va3
completed
In
other
sec-j
tlons
of
Australia.
j
Named
the
"British-American
Co-operation
Crusade,"
the
ment
was
launched
In
Sydney,
N.S.W.,
In
1936
by
Sir
Henry
Brad-Idon,
Australia's
first
Commlssion-
j
er
General
to
the
United
States.
La-
ter
a
branch
was
formed
In
Ade-J
j
lalde.
The
organizers
have
said
they
'hope
to
bring
Victoria,
Queensland,;
.Western
Australia
and
Tasmania
'into
the
organization,
then
extend
Dean
of
the
sa.mon
canning
op-,
th
m-vprnent
throueh
the
rest
of
erators
ol
the
bkeena
mver,
nav
th
Rrm,.i-
F.mntre
lng
been
identified
with
the
Industry
there
In,
an
active
way
for
well
over
half
a
century,
Robert
end
was
so
near
and
news
of
his
passing
was
received
In
Prince
Rupert
with
feelings
of
deepest
shock
and
reuret
by
his
numerous
friends.
Possibly
there
was
no
Individual
along
the
Northern
British
Columbia
coast
who
was
more
"IdHy
known
or
more
highly
esteemed
than
"Bob"
Johnston.
He
was
one
of
the
gradually
diminishing
links
with
the
very
early
days
of
this
nart
of
the
country.
A
native
of
Tyrone,
Ireland,
ana
on
these
hrvllM
h
h9v
tholslxty-slx
years
of
age,
"Bob"
John-
rsDonsibilltv
nf
rnmin-
nHh.'.cton
came
out
from
Ireland
as
a
-
o.
,
,
.
,.
wives
of
those
elected
to
office
:e
too
frequently
the
subject
of
ijust
statement
and
Interference,
this
tendency
Is
nermltted
to
Ittntinue."
said
General
Ross.
"The
yopie
as
a
whole
must
lose
all
bov
of
eleven
to
Port
Esslngton
where
he
started
to
work
In
ths
The
"Crusade"
Is
based
on
the
belief
Great
Britain
and
the
United
Rtnr
teher
cnuld
insure
Deace
acorgf
Jobnstotu
,Jejieral
.jnarM
d
prosperitr
by.
"combined
pro-'
ger
of
J.
11,
Todd
&
Sons
Ltd..
op-'
Jve
a(jMon
to
malntaln
peace,"
crawrs
or
Inverness
cannery
or
'
adoptlon
of
a
policy
of
recipro-the
Skeena
River
and
Beaver
can-)
and
co.operatlon
to
1m-
jncry
on
Rivers
mict;
naii-ownw.
lnternatlonal
trade
and
fin-
mental
Institutions
of
every
of
Provincial
Cannery
on
tuvers
and
to
substitute
state
res-
Inlet,
and
owner
of
Klemtu
can-
Bonsbllitv
fnr
inrtivirinni
rr.mon-incry
m
the
central
area,
aiea
ai
fcillty
Under
chancing
condl-lhl?
winter
home
In
the
city
of
ti
ns
this
m
Victoria
early
Sunday
morning.
for
cnnnlrfpratinn
ni.st.
hr.w
far
Shortly
before
Christmas,
should
be
permitted
to
go
"
.Johnston
had
suffered
a
stroke
iDUl
inerc
was
nine
men
niau
uir
I
.
1
ance
and
by
onstltutlonal
uniting
to
preserve
liberty
"to
insure
I
'hat
government
of
the
people
by
fhe
Deople
shall
not
pcrisn
rrom
Mr:!
the
earth."
The
organization
micnus
io
pon-sor
a
petition
to
the
King
and,
If
oosslble,
to
President
Roosevelt.
Peace
and
Security
A
brochure
issued
by
the
"Crus-ndc"
says
In
part:
"A
survey
of
the
present
world
situation
should
leave
no
doubt
a-o
the
heed
for
an
urgent
and
determined
effort
by
the
English-leaking
peoples
to
insure
peace
with
security.
International
mistrust
is
manifest
and
all
the
principal
nations
of
the
world
are
rearming
with
feverish
haste.
The
dictatorship
countries
anu
a
terrific
challenge
to
democracy,
while
Spain,
racked
with
civil
war,
threatens
to
embroil
other
nations
by
the
spread
of
Its
Insidious
"In
the
Far
East,
Japan
makes
such
sucn
as
as
ciaxton
ana
worm
rac-wc.j
c.
.
.
,n,pnMons
ab.
KrZll-o
P
with
the
salmon
can
1
1
J
..tivv
v
-
------
-
sorb
China
and
eventually
the
whole
of
eastern
Asia
and
Is
like
ly
to
become,
unless
checked
-
In
her
ambitions,
a
world
power
sec
COUItT
OF
REVISION
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
will
sit
on
Tuesday
of
next
week
as
a
court
of
revision
on
the
civic
assessment
roll
for
1938.
There
are
eleven
appeals
listed
Including
those
of
the
Canadian
Na.
tional
Railways
on
waterfront
property.
DUTCH
PRINCESS
!
AMSTERDAM
A
daughter
and
.
heiress-presumptive
to
the
throne
J
ot
Holland
was
born
today
to
Crown
Princess
Juliana
of
the
Netherlands.
Both
mother
and
child
are
reported
to
be
doing
well.
Names
of
the
child
will
be
,
announced
later.
'
I
QUINTS
ARE
ILL
CALLANDER.
Ontario
The
Di-pnnc
quintuplets
rh'ave
been
ill
with
common
colds
for
the
past
three
or
four
days,
Dr.
Dafoe
said
today.
INSURGENT
OFFENSIVE
HENDAYE,
France
The
Spanish
insurgent
army
took
the
offensive
in
mountainous
southwest
Spain
after
air
raiders
subjected
Barcelona,
the
present
government
capital,
to
the
two
worst
bombing
raids
of
the
civil
war.
Bombing,
squadrons
littered
the
port
and
city
with
more
than
three
hundred
dead
and
seven
hundred
wounded,
4.
ALBERTA
KILLINGS
EDMONTON
Mike
Martinluk
was
today
charged
with
murder
after
Steve
Ivanchuk,
31,
was
found
dead
In
bed
with
his
head
battered.
Rose
Martinluk,
sister
of
Mike,
was
found
dead
Tuesday
in
a
boarding
house
room.
On
Friday,
Paul
Rudyk.
22,
who
is
in
a
serious
condition,
was
found
in
the
same
room.
Weather
horecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
'oiling
on
the
coast
and
colde:
-nthcr
continues
over
Northcrii
British
Columbia,
while
light
snow
fall
Is
reported
on
Vancouver
Is!
and
and
lower
mainland.
Prlnce
Runert
District
and
BILL
ON
ond
to
none."
In
a
recent
speech,
Prime
MIn-Ister
Joseph
Lyons
of
Australia
ap-
Thls
and
rresidcnfs
Defense
I'ro.
ncaled
for
a
British
Empire
un-
m
wm
Q
UnHcd
sutes
derstandlng
with
the
United,
rnrr.
ThU
uv.k
.
.
.
I
I
11.
.
A
..!,
It
..
I
States,
lie
saia
inu
vusnunun
tuv
ernment
would
co-operate
in
seeking
such
an
understanding.
working
in
close
co-operation
with
CHINA
AID
AGREED
ON
!
BY
NATIONS
Great
Britain,
France
and
Soviet
Kussia
Express
Confidence
That
League
of
Nations
Will
Fight
Aggression
Big
Battle
Is
Looming
Struggle
for
Control
of
Railway
in
China
With
Halchow
as
Principal
Objective
GENEVA.
Jan.
31:
(CP)
China
agreed
with
(..cat
Britain,
France
and
Soviet
Russia
tonight
on
a
League
of
Nations
resolution
which
will
express
confidence
that
the
League's
member
states
will
individually
give
China
aid
in
the
fight
against
Japanese
aggression.
SHANGHAI.
Jan.
31:
(CP)
With
heavy
fighting
along
a
wide
front,
the
Japanese
Invaders
of
China
appear
to.be
concentrating
today
on
the
strategic
railway
terminus
of
Halchow.
A
major
struggle
for
con-trol
of
the
Tlentsln-Pukon
railway.
J
appears
now
tQ
be
commencing.
I
The
Chinese
and
Japanese
fought
a
series
of
heavy
engagements
along
the
Tientsin-Pukow
Railway
today
with
the
Chinese
asserting
that
they
had
pushed
back
the
Japanese
Invaders
at
strategic
points.
j
Coincident
with
the
report
of;
Chinese
guerilla
gains
came
the
Japanese
announcement
that;
bombing
planes
had
attacked
Halchow.
which
Is
the
eastern
terminus
of
the
Lunghal
Railway,
inflicting
considerable
damage.
I
Small
Business
Men
To
Express
Views
This
Week
WASHINGTON.
D.
C,
Jan.
31:-
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
to
More
than
five
hundred
heads
of
strone
northeast
winds,
mostly
small
businesses
In
the
nation
are
Soviet
Russia,
armed
to
the
teeth.f-ir
nncj
pom,
expected
to
visit
Washington
this
present
a
menacing
snectacie
ana
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
week
to
express
their
views
at
a
Strong
northeast
to
easterly
conference
with
Secretary
of
Corn-winds,
probably
reaching
gale
merce
Daniel
C.
Roper
on
the
sub-force;
unsettled
with
little
change
ject
of
business
policy
methods.
In
temperature
with
sicet
or
rain.
The
representations
will
be
trans-
mltted
through
Secretary
of
Commerce
Roper
to
President
HOUSING
New
Justice
lis
On
Bench
the
United
States
can
be
an
lrres-
-lcI"c
U11U
niuc'"
rmnuui.ouuciiur
u.uai
-i
n.v
and
D-
Roosevelt's
$800,000,000
addition-
states,
today
took
the
oath
of
of
.stable
force
of
reason
con-'
filiation
"
he
said
al
aelense
appropriangii
program
nee
ana
assumen
ii
tcaii
u
n
m-
(will
be
the
principal
matter
to
re-
soclate
justice
of
the
Supreme
Turbitt.
celve
the
a""..-."
of
Congress
this
Court
of
the
United
States,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Barney
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
w"k"
,
,
.
4.
,
'
Z
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
this
"port
will
be
accepted
it
Is
an-Ji
Former
Solicitor
General
Stanley
Itced
Takes
Ooatli
of
Office
Today
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Jan.
31;,
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
Jan.
31:
and
elsewhere
In
the
south,
were
w""e
11
i5
wpecicu
1
.
Sfato
SurfAtarV
klUlVi
VK
V.IM1
J
morning
returning
to
Alice
Arm.
.
cpatca
tnat
mere
win
oe
consia-.f
HI
l;
,
erable
debate
with
a
possible
at-
I
It
YYaSnin?tOn
.
om
-f
f
.K...b'
Ite
nafifinrrn
1
I
"
Saunders
of
Vancouver,
Mrs.
o.
IM""1"
7"v
,
TT,
:
There
will
also
probably
be
TK,nii.
nf
vnnrnvPr
and
Mrs
T.
con-
I
-
I
.1
t.
I
.1
I
Ml
-
41
slQeraoic
aeoaic
ui.uie
ucicnse
Dougall
of
Chemalnus-and
one
brother,
William
Johnston
of
Van-(Proeram.
.
couvcr.
Mr.
Johnston
was
a
member
of
Mr-
nnd
Mrs.
Alfred
Adams
sall-Tsimpscan
Lodge,
.
F.
&
A.
M.,
at
d
by
the
Prince
John
Friday
night
Prince
Rupert
and
was
also
anion
their
return
to
ther
home
at
Orangeman.
I
Massett.
Mrs.
Adams
was
here
for
The'
funeral
will
take
place
In
a
couple
of
days
to
receive
mcrlcal
Victoria
tomorrow.
treatment.
Dead
In
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Jan.
31:
Ernest
Hutchison,
Secretary
of
State
for
Washington
since
1932.
died
In
a
Seattle
hospital
yesterday.
Before
assuming
public
office
he
was
a
veterinarian.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
Olympla.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:01
a.m.
19.9
It.
13:50
p.m.
21.2
ft.
Low
8:00
a.m.
6.7
It.
20:21
p.m.
3.1
It.
20;
sea
smootn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
YX
VII.
-K
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
31,
1938.
1'KICE:
5
C-.iWS
'
-
-
.
.
'
-
i
-
-
i
niirtant
Resolution
At
Geneva
Ff.lON'S
CHIEF
URGES
SUPPORT
FOR
AUTHORITY;
WOULD
GUARD
RIGHTS
t
i
i
i
r
i
n..i
CRUSADE
OF
FRIENDSHIP,1
Closer
Co-operation
Between
British
Empire
and
United
States
Aim
of
New
Movement
BULLETINS
Flyins
Boat
Of
United
States
Navy
Squadron
Is
Lost
Enroute
Here
Lieut.
Horton
and
Iour
Companions
Picked
up
From
Rescue
Boat
by
Steamer
Catala
and
Brought
Here
Aboard
U.S.S.
Teal
Five
of
the
six
flying
boats
of
the
United
States
Navy
patrol
squadron
flying
north
from
Seattle
to
Prince
Rupert
enroute
to
Sitka
to
take
up
base
landed
here
safely
about
4
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon.
The
sixth
was
lost
after
a
forced
landing
just
north
of
Goose
Island
in
Queen's
Sound
off
Hunter
Island
and
outside
of
Bella
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(
Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.18.
Big
Missouri.
.46.
Bralorne.
9.00.
A.tec,
.07V.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.90.
D.ntonla.
.10.
Mlnto.
.03
V.
Fairvlew,
.04A.
Noble
Five,
.03
V-..
Pend
Oreille,
2.00.
Pioneer.
2.90.
Porter
Idaho..
.03.
Premier.
1.95.
Reno.
.45.
J
Relief
Arlington.
.19',.
Reward.
.00.
."nlmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.041..
Hcdley
Amalgamated,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.0U.
Pilbak
Premier.
1.90.
Congress.
.01
V.
Home
Gold.
.01
V?.
O'undview.
.03'2.
Indian.
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
'.QZ3,.
Halda
Gold,
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.25.
Ca'mont,
.44.
C.
&
E.,
2.55.
Hargal.
.1834.
McDougall
Segur,
.20.
Mercury.
.18.
Okalta.
1.95.
PacaltA,
.12.
Home
Oil.
1.15.
Toronto
Brattle.
1
33.
Central
Patricia,
2.25.
Oods
lake,
.52.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.05.
MeKenzle
Red
Take,
.90.
Pickle
Crow.
4.75.
Red
I
"ke
Gold
Shore,
.31.
San
Antonio.
1.42.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
1.45.
Smelters
Gold,
.013,4.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.52.'
O'-lend.
.18.
k
Mosher.
,14.
Modsen
Red
I.nke,
.42.
Stadacona.
.20',..
Francoeur.
.38.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.07.
Moneta
Porcunlne,
2.35.
Bouscadlllac.
.08.
Thomnson
Cadillac,
.24.
Bankfleld.
.GO.
Fast
Malartio.
!.
Preston
F.
Dome.
1.11.
Hutchison
Tike.
.122.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac.
.51.
Kerr
Addison.
1.89.
Uchl
Gold,
1.55.
Martin
Bird.
.47.
Intcr'l
Nickel.
48.50.
Noranda.
57.00.
Con.
Smelters,
60.00.
RIGHT
TO
SECKECY
Beua
eany
aaiuraay
auernoon.
ne
mishap
Interrupted
the
entire
flight
which
otherwise
would
have
got
away
under
ideal
weather
conditions
for
Sitka
yesterday.
The
departure
was
delayed
until
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
flight
to
Sitka
is
expected
to
take
about
three
hours.
Lieut.
J.
A.
Horton,
in
charge
of
the
lost
plane,
and
his
crew
consisting
of
Aviation
Cadet
L.
E.
Mat-traw.
second
Dllot.
Aviation
Ma
chinist
Ray
Robinson,
Radioman
J.
I
1
..
I
!
.If
1
-
iit'lguaru
ana
iviecuaiiii;
vioi.
-i-
rived
here
this
morning
Irom
down
the
coast
aboard
the
aircraft
tend
er
Teal
which
left
Saturday
afternoon
for
Goose
Island
with
a
view
to-asslstlng
the
disabled
rplarce-which
was
at
first
relieved
to
be
not
in
a
serious
plight.
The
personnel
of
the
plane
which
has
been
lost
were
transferred-one'
each
to
the
other
five
planes
here
for
continuation
of
the
night
to
Sitka.
The
six
planes
had
left
Seattle
at
9:40
Saturday
morning.
It
was
clear
on
leaving
Seattle
but
soon
overcast
skies
were
encountered,
vcather
being
clear
again
after
passing
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
After
Lieut.
Horton
was
obliged
to
iake
his
forced
landing
on
account
of
carburetor
trouble,
Lieut.
Commander
C.
C.
Champion
Jr.,
squadron
captain,
and
Lieut.
H.
B.
Miller
also
came
down.
Lieut.
Commander
Champion,
in
radiotelephone
communication
flth
Lieut.
Horton,
satisfied
himself
that
the
disabled
ship,
In
sheltered
waters
and
not
far
from
shore,
was
in
no
Immediate
danger.
Before
taking
to
the
air,
however,
in
continuation
of
the
flight
here,
he
hailed
a
large
fishing
vessel
with
which
he
made
arrangements
to
proceed
to
the
scene
and
give
such
assistance
as
Lieut.
Horton
might
require.
Naturally,
Lieut.
Commander
was
astonished
when
word
came
yesterday
morning
that
his
ship
had
come
to
grief.
.
The
first
three
planes
of
the
squadron,
which
had
made
the
flight
uninterrupted
from
Seattle,
arrived
here
at
3:50
Saturday
af
ternoon
and
Immediately
proceeded
to
Seal
Cove,
their
mooring
place.
The
remaining
two
planes
came
In
at
4:30.
Following
arrival
of
the
five
planes,
U.S.S.
Teal,
naval
airplane
(tender,
which
had
been
standing
I
by
here
to
refuel
and
service
the
squadron,
left
for
Goose
Island
to
assist
the
disabled
plane
which,
meantime,
had
further
trouble,
leading
to
the
sending
out
of
"SO
S."
calls
which
the
steamer
Catala
picked
up.
proceeding
at
once
to
the
scene.
The
Catala
took
the
five
filers
from
a
fish
boat'
which
had
picked
them
out
of
their
I
rubber
life
boat.
The
Catala
later
transferred
them
to
the
Teal
which
i
brought
them
on
here.
;
Catala
Gets
S.O.S.
The
steamer
Catala
picked
the
up
THE
HAGUE,
Jan,
31:
(CP)-M.!
,
.
S.O.S.
from
the
disabled
plane
at
Hansen,
reported
on
the
newspaper
g.,5
a
m
gunday
The
Catataf
ln
Vaderland,
has
been
released
on
a
command
of
Capt.
James
Flndlay.
court
order
after
spending
three
at
the
time
was
at
the
south
end
weeks
Ln
Jail
for
refusing
to
divulge
of
Jane
Island
ln
Flnlayson
Chan-the
name
of
his
Informant
on
some
nel
about
48
miles
north
of
the
secret
proceedings
of
The
Hague
plane.
The
vessel
immediately,
municipal
council.
'
(Continued
on
Page
Threel
""""