rn
1
Today's
Weather
tomorrow
s
lides
(I
AM.)
calm;
barometer,
Prince
Rupert-Clear,
29.4
(falling);
24,
sea
smooth.
feol
"
XXVH-.
No.
27.
0
HELP
9
v
CHINESE
III
Named
Chairman
of
New
La-
Plans
Many
Units
WASHINGTON,
D.
C...
Feb.
1:
formation
of
Labor's
Commit-
Mr
Civilian
Relief
in
unina
t
a
nnounced
today
by
Mat-
I
Woll,
vice-president
oi
mo
Jcrican
Federation
of
Labor.
Mr.
11
will
be
the
permanent
chair-
of
the
committee
upon
wnicn
Iriv
100
representative
labor
of-
ijals
in
all
parts
of
the
country
Sit
serve
II
believe
this
will
be
one
oi
me
titcst
efforts
American
labor
ever
undertaken."
Mr.
Woll
We
shall
announce
oin
jjris
as
they
are
perfected,
but
I
say
now
mat
we
snail
pro-
id
as
rapidly
as
possible
In
a
to
which
American
labor
Iftiust
about
100
percent
united,"
tlhe
committee
was
formed
under
,
.
'
i
I
-r
provisional
vuiiii
indiisiuij
ui
Jbert
E
Hyatt,
editor
of
The
timal
of
the
National
Fcdera-
h
of
Postofflce
Clerks.
Mr.
Hy-
wlll
serve
as
secretary
of
the
nanent
committee.
,
MaUnf
It
Clear
I
fhe
provisional
commltce
asked
Wo.l
to
accept
the
permanent
irir...rJ.ilp
and
in
his
letter
acceptance
he
said:
I
We
must
make
It
clear
at
itvs
set
that
one
of
our
tasks
wlli
to
sec
to
it
that
the
viewpoint
;
ilabor
Is
not
misrepresented
by
tup
and
persons
who
have
no
'
tthority
to
speak
for
labor
and
Jo
have
cither
a
deliberate
pur-
m
to
misrepresent
organized
Is
or
an
emotional
zeal
more
of
I
w
meddlesomeness
man
uv
nd
rcstuls."
I
If
Woll
said
he
planned
to
ap-
nt
chairmen
of
local
commit
I
Un
every
city
and
town.
I
p
his
letter
asking
Mr.
Woll
to
ome
the
permanent
chairman
1
Hyatt
said
that
members
of.
provisional
committee
felt
thai
formation
of
a
relief
organlza-
n
was
the
best
way
to
"shou
,
appreciation
of
the
braven
1
id
endurance
of
the
Chinese
cl
an
popnlatlon."
mong
the
hleh
officials
In
F
of
L.
'unlnns
iwhn
have
ae-
'
pted
membership
on
the
conv
tee
arc
ames
Maloncy,
president
Olass.
Wttle
Blowers
Association;
James'
'f.v
president
National
Brother-'
of
Operative
Potters;
Felix'
Knight,
president
Brotherhood
Railway
Carmen
of
America;
muel
Evans,
Tobacco
Workers
wiauonai
union;
Frank
u
LP'ers,
president
Commercial
Tel
ISaphers
Union;
C.
L.
Rosemund
1
In-tematlonal
Federation
ii
M
Technical
Engineers,
Architects
W
"rafUmen's
Unions;
N.
P.
All-
K8-
international
Association
of
chlnists.
ub-Contracts
re
Given
Out
jncouver
Firms
Get
Special
Work
In
Connection
With
New
Federal
nufidiiif
Sub-contract
for
tile
and
tcrrazo
rk
ln
connection
with
the
new
iral
building
here
has
been
araed
by
Bennett
it
White,
cen-
a'
contractors,
to
Darlington
&
SKins
of
Vancouver.
Sub-con-
?'cts
for
models
and
castings
for
namental
concrete
work
has
been
arded
to
Charles
Harcga
of
Van
-
1
ver
The
sub-contract
for
eravcl
not
yet
been
awarded,
it
h
an
-
1
unced.
HA
II
SILVER
NKW
YOUR:
(CP)
-liar
Ml-
1
wan
undianircd
nt
41?ic
!''
r'
w
"'into
n
the
New
York
met
aikct
today.
V&uld
Take
ntrol
Of
Arms
Cargo
OTTAWA.
Feb.
2:
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
transport,
uuroaucea
a
om
m
t
trie
House
oi
commons
last,
nignt,
wnicn
wouia
give
me
government
control
or
trans-
i
p0rtatlon
of
all
munitions
ana
war
materials
from
uanaaa
io
to
nations
which
are
at
war.
The
government
would
take
the
right
to
divert
such
cargoes
to
any
part
of
the
British
Empire.
;
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
(Courtesy
3.
U.
Johi'utlou
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.18.
Big
Missouri,
.47.
j
Bralorne,
8.95.
I
Aztec.
.03.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.98.
Dentonia,
.11.
Golconda,
.05
V4.
Mlnto,
.032.
Falrvlew,
.06
(ask).
Noble
Five,
.03
Vi-Pcnd
Oreille,
2.15.
Pioneer,
3.00.
,
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.00.
i
Reeves
McDonald,
,40.
Reno.
.49'
-V
Relief
Arlington,
22.
Reward,
.05V;.
Salmon
Gold.
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04
'a.
updiey
Amalgamated,
.05'4.
i
premier
Border.
.OlVi.
I
silbak
Premier,
1.90.
congress,
.01
"4.
Home
Gold.
.01
V.
orandvlcw,
.09.
Indian.
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.033,i.
Halda
Gold.
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.26.
Calmont.
.44.
C.
&
E.,
2.45.
-Freehold.
M.
McDouzall
McDougall
Segur,
Segur,
.23.
Mercury,
.16.
Okalta.
1.01
Pacalta,
.13
(ask).
Toronto
Beattie.
1-35.
Central
Patricia.
2.33.
Gods
Lake,
.54.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.95.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.96.
Tickle
Crow,
5.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.30.
San
Antonio,
1.41.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.50.
Smelters
Gold.
.0134.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.50.
Oklend,
.19.
Mosher,
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.42.
Stadacona,
.27.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.06.
Francocur.
.35.
Moncta
Porcupine,
2.28.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.24.
Bankfield..
70.
East
Malartlc,
1.49.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.29.
Hutchison
Lake,
,13.
Dawson
White.
.03
(ask).
Aldermac.
.50.
Kerr
Addison,
2.07.
Uchl
Gold,
1.62.
Martin
Bird,
.44.
Intern
Nickel.
49.50.
Noranda,
59.50.
Con.
Smctlers.
60.00.
-
SWAMPED
B
SNOU
TORONTO,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Heav
-
lcr
falls
of
snow
than
last
year
resulted
In
an
in
Toronto
have
application
for
an
Increase
i
from
$52,000
to
$00-000
in
e
si
clearing
snow
from
im
wuw
tawa
conference
'Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert
This
w
....
been'Ml
P"'
obversatiotu
ta
Mav
the
Droblem
had
,fro-n
MV.yd?a
one
mo'e
au
:
iieuiv
u.v,uU..mm.
v
,
...
.itiiotinn
r.i!ir.ert
in
hp
hanrtcs
..rv
minister
of
the
United
Kingdom.
In
consequence,
of
tne
Legions
repre-
sentatlons
to
the
B.E.S.L.,
a
sum
of
$25,000
liad
been
made
Immediate-
ly
available
for
relief
among
ex-
I
Imperials
in
uanaoa,
irom
me
un-
j
ltcd
Services
Fund.
At
the
same
time
J.
R.
Griffin,
organizing
secretary
of
the
British
Legion,
had
come
to
Canada
to
ln
-
vestlgate
the
problem.
His
report
.
nad
not
yet
been
received.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
2!
(CP)
No.
i
rnPtrtAi.n
tfVi
no
itn
d
mint
r1
horo
at
&
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
2,
1938.
Continuing
FIGHTS
FOR
IMPERIALS
Canadian
Body's
Effort
to
Obtain
Better
Conditions
for
Old
Country
Veterans
Continues,
President
Says
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.,
Feb.
2;
(CPl
The
problem
of
rehabllltat-
mg
jn
Canada
those
ex-service
men
who
served
In
the
British
forces
is
one
of
me
most
difficult
with
which
the
Canadian
Legion
has
ever
had
deal,
Brig-General
Alex
Ross,
Dominion
president,
told
the
scv-
enth
biennial
convention
of
that
association
in
his
annual
report.
The
most
reliable
estimates
avail-
able
Indicated
there
were
75,000
Im-
iperlal
ex-oldlers
resident
in
Can-
ada
who
had
come
to
the
Dominion
since
the
war.
The
War
Veterans
Assistance
Commission
had
registered
5,177
as
being
unemployed
The
matter
of
obtaining
for
that
number
some
measure
of
security
was
as
much
a
responsibility
of
the
organization
as
that
of
caring
for
those
who
had
served
in
the
Canadian
forces,
Oeneral
Ross
said.
The
problem
has
been
"greatly
complicated
by
the
development
of
rival
organizations."
Such
bodies
had
sought
to
Justify
their
existence
on
the
score
of
Legion
inactivity
on
their
behalf.
"I
Indignantly
repudiate
any
such
suggestion,
and
while
frankly
admitting
our
failure
to
make
sub-
ounoi
llc.c.u.c.
ou.
General
Ross,
"such
failure
has
not
been
due
to
the
lack
of
effort,
or
lour
handling.
It
has
been
due
to
the
inherent
difficulties
of
the
problem,
and
the
fact
that
we
can-
not
and
no
Canadian
organization
whether
Imperial
or
otherwise
can
V.m..a
mm.
41
A.,,,,
tr
fVlA
uavc
Ji.ji
.uukkk
v..v
British
government,
which
Is
the
government
directly
affected.
Must
Try
New
Line
The
Legion
had
striven
to
do
much,
and
In
this
connection
the
statement
had
been
freely
made
"that
the
sudden
Interest
on
our
part
is
inspired
by
fear
of
those
other
organizations
"'O-
which
have
srjrune
ud
and
are
springing
up,"
he
'declared.
"Nothing
could
be
farther
from
the
truth.
It
just
so
happened
that
as
a
result
of
years
of
effort
and
investigation
we
had
reached
the
point
where
we
felt
that
an
entlr-
elv
new
line
of
approach
must
be
.JL.
It,
a
Hppumn
rn.
'.inclded
with
this
outburst
of
or-
ganizing
activity."
The
ex-lmper-
ials
who
had
settled
ln
Canada
were
"just
as
much
comrades
as
those
those
services
had
been
with
the
Canadian
forces."
General
Ross
detailed
the
com
-
plexltles
of
the
ex-Imperials'
prob-
lem.
recalling
how
successive
rep-
rcsentations
by
Canadian
Legion
delegates
at
the
various
conferences
of
the
British
Empire
Service
Lea-
Uue
had
been
received
by
the
Brl-
tlsh
ministry
of
pensions.
Since
1929
the
Legion
had
regularly
put
forward
the
case
of
the
ex-lmper-
tr,
iqi9
hart
had
trainprt
eained
Der-
npr.
;i
.A.
fill
L-A.
ill
M
VWH
nMB'avu
vvs
noopcs
tn
nritish
rahinpt
min-
Z:.:
...u
nftnrt.n
......
,
n.
isn-ia
vvnu
v
.b
-
To
Isle
Of
Capri
r
f5
IEilflMY.rf2
MARSHAL
VON
BLOMBERG
RF.RI.TN
Pph
2:
(CTI.
Marshal
Werner
von
Blomberg,
minister
of
a-r
h.nH.H
hi
rcif
ir.
t
rh
,t,or
fnH(1
Ko.
.
.
b
Is,ands
honeymoon
trlp
highly
reliable
ln-
formatlon
dlsciosed
today.
Indica.
.
nrfr
th
t
th
oflcers
or
the
.nJ,,
lesed
wlth
eiomberg's
marriage
.H
n
vniin
etonn(T.
raDner
anri
this
was
followed
by
ha
he
had
rcllnqulshed
S
DOSt
CRUISER
IS
SENT
.
Flatshin
of
British
Fleet
Dispatched
-
From
Gibraltar
to
alencla
Pact
May
Be
Abandoned
LONDON.
Feb.
2
A
British
cruis-
er
was
dispatched
from
Gibraltar
to
Valencia
yesterday
In
connection
with
the
Incident
of
the
sinking-of
.to'1?
crur,
a
'P.
-
destroyers
which
had
been
-nt
earlier
in
the
day
to
search
for
the
marauding
submarine
which
was
1
responsible
for
the
sinking.
!
I"
view
of
the
sinking
of
the
Endymlon,
Foreign
Secretary
An-
'
thony
Eden
Is
expected
to
an-
nounce,
on
behalf
of
the
govern-
ment.
nullification
of
the
non-in-
terventlon
treaty
as
a
futile
mea-
sure.
...
.
.
Weather
Y
Ol
CCaSt
"
the
the
task
task
nerformea.
performed.
lor.
lor,
on
on
ims
ims
easiest
part
of
the
road,
an
aver-
IPurntehtd
throuSht
th
r
.eourtMy
o
,
UlC
uominion
MiiecioioKici
nurrau
-
-
uenerai
synopsis
'
rressure
is
relatively
low
on
Vancouver
!
red
in
southern
British
Columbia
and
temueratures
have
Increased
a
ntUe
throughout
the
province
Prlnce
Rupert
District
ami
Queen
charlotte
Islands-
Fresh
northerly
winds,
mostly
fair
with
not
much
change
ln
temperature
l
west
Coast
of
Vancouver.
Island
'Fresh
to
strong
easterly
winds
.mild
at
first
followed
by
light
showers.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
l!
LONDON,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
The
rlo
of
har
trnlrf
VPctnVrtn
v
In
york
$35
Q
To
SNOW
W"vn
i41
AT
STEWART
Worst
Blizzard
in
Four
Years-Snow
Plow
Had
Arduous
Task
siEWAKT.
reo,
i:
-
risnuua
me
worst
snow
swrm
since
arrival
here
some
four
years
ago
the
bis
V
snow
plow,
driven
by
Jack
Brooks,
was
put
to
a
sever-
rat
hm
..u
u.u.
had
at
least
one
harrowing
ex-
nnrr
whPn
thPv
wfirn
comolete-
r"
-
Jy
buried
by
a
snow-slide
about
I,..
.
.u
tn
DmiA,
High
.
3:00
a.m.
20.6
It.
15:00
p.m.
20.7
ft.
Low
9:10
a.m.
5.9
ft.
21:20
p.m.
3.9
It.
Leaving1
Pr
emi
lond
y
eve"-
afloat
until
picked
up
by
-nee
although
they
an,
ninrtTeVowToSht
snow
all
the
t
?eK"
2
f
"'Z
which
I
bclng
gradUa"y
PUShed
baCk-wav
rel?hter
Marmlon.
was
dli
to
arrive
In
Stewart
The
Japanese
government
an-
f
m
?
W
f
en?aged
,n
dlscharsmg
coal
mmced
today
ln
connectlon
w)tn
The
first
tisk
was
the
clearing
of
the
snow
on
the
Premier
hill
so.
that
the
road
could
be
used
by
cars.
By
the
time
this
was
ac-
co:nrllshcd,
the
snow,
falling
at
about
an
Inch
an
hour
for
scversl
rinvs
had
so
blnnket?d
the
coun-
trv
that
from
what
is
known
as
11
mile
to
the
Red
Brides,
a
distance
cf
about
a
mile
and
a
half,
thi
road,
cut
out
of
the
steep
moun
tainside,
was
comnletclv
filled
ln,
from
the
tops
of
the
twenty-fooi
Soviet
Government
Sends
One
Ice
missionary
and
his
wife
and
an-.t
to1i
no
iho
Innnr
lrfp
r
Rrrakrr
and
is
Prcnarinr
to
Other
woman.
tv,
mart
hi
nntpr
pH-tp
was
his
a
stccD
slope
of
snow
most
of
the
mr,
nnrt
in
manv
niiuP55
whpre
,
r!lrn(1
nrvn
thp
mnntan.
-
fl
t
trouble
was
experienced
'v
reason
of
the
plow
cutting
tru
0-v
out
at
the
bottom
and
rs-
"n"
th
snow
further
up
the
-
iiv
MArr'of
the
'iruntes
"alsi
"or-rpd
n'Ht-
heavy
slides
and
at
.
r.0nt
a.hout
half
a
mile
on
the
"m'or
sirlo
of
the
Red
Bridge,
nrhib
the
plow
was
fighting
its
way
through
a
slide,
another
one
cam";
mh'ne
down
the
mountain
to
romnletcly
bury
It.
Fortunately
those
on
th
nlow
were
Cic
Drotected
""
hv
a
roof
and
as
a
remit.
Brooks
a5e
toThrow
Vc
driving
gear
into
reverse
and
back
out.
Plow
is
Buried
C.
Adam,
who
was
following
down
behind
the
plow,
said
that
i
loin
iroo
v-ni
n
t
it
was
a
marvelous
sight
to
see
that
plow,
big
as
It
is.
completed
disappear
under
ton?
of
snow
that
came
down
over
it.
and
then
to
see
it
come
backing
out
from
an
rxperiencc
few
men
have
had
and
u
,.
.
t
snow
slides
would
Invite.
No
soon-
er
had
Brooks
backed
out
and
lth
those
that
wcre
with
him
dcancd
the
snow
away
from
them.
sclves
than
they
out
the
bl,
machine
hick
into
the
slide
and
fought
lt
for
an
hour
before
they
got
throuh
the
short
distance
of
t,venty
feet
starting
from
9
mile
at
9
a.m.
Wednesday
the
plow
fousht
the
nc-aVy
snow
all
the
way
to
Stewart
to
arrive
in
town
at
about
8:30
tne
same
evening,
ine
iouu
ais
tnnce
for
this
run
was
eleven
thus
,s
ven
s?mc
ldca.f
f
hour
was
all
thct
--
...
was
nossiDie.
rhursdav
the
nlow
snent
the
day
at
onenin,
the
arterial
hUh-
wnv
thro.h
tiwn.
as
well
as
tha
road
for
some
rtutnnrp
distance
ud
n
thp
me
-
PPt,lrnn
from
there
It
SDent
of
the
night
before
on
the
Stew.
...
..if
ad
becn"
badly
d-
"lLhl.ai!?n
ZT
LiL
1
'
'
"
t
,nce
Monday
,ast
was
re
-
storcd
'
Old
Country
Soccer
First
Division
English
League
Arsenal
3,
Leicester
City
1.
Manchester
City
0.
Sunderland
0
Liverpool
2,
Preston
North
End
9
,
Dcrby
County
4
gtoke
CUy
,
Move
In
;
;
OBEDIENCE,
SAVED
L,FE,-:
OCEAN
FALLS,
Feb.
2:
Rare
presence
of
mind
was
dlst
played
by
Ronnie
Chapman,
aged
3'2,
when
he
tumbled
from
the
company
wharf
here
Into
deep
water
In
freezing
temperature.
His
plight
was
nQt
notlcd
untll
w,
Thomp-
.
$on
ftnd
Raymbnd
spotted
smuggling
m
the
water.
fTQm
whapf
off,ce
To,d
.,.
b
'
th
t
ne
back
and
keep
stU1
he
lmmed'ate
immediately
v
obeved
0Deed
anrt
hiinvpii
hv
air
trannea
in
J
ri
his
"
heavy
J
snow-suit,
"
""
remain-
nearby.
.
rp-v
111
tlfrilf
if
M
VI
I
Tr
j-H
1
V
JLVLilJ
s
J
lu.
DRIFTERS
Disnatch
Another
MOSCOW.
Feb.
2:-A
Soviet
Ice-
breaker
has
been
dispatched
to
the
rc"c
ccaii
wuu
a
vw
iu-
Ina
Russian
North
Pole
campers
we0
ar
reported
to
be
ln
danger
-
owtafto
thitaklnrnpnhf
lC6
-
Hoc
on
which
they
have
been
drift-
ing.
Preparations
are
also
being
made
to
send
a
second
Ice-breaker,
Toduy's
Weather
Trlnlp
Tslnnrt-Partrloudv.
north-
east
lnd'
six
miles
.Pcr
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
-
Part
cloudy,
northeast
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.60;
tempera-
.
n-t,.
lu'c-
4
'"'"
T
,
,
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
calm;
harnmpter.
29.54:
temcerature.
25:
smo0th.
rjun
Harbor
Overcast,
easterly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
bar-
ometer,
29.42;
temperature,
36;
sea
smooth.
Alert
Bay-Part
cloudy,
easterly
ZZZ'Z
"
,
,
s";
Estevan-
Clear,
,
0tr1v
easterly
vln,
wind.
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29-52-
,
.
.
'
J
tu
t
Victoria-Cloudy,
northeast
wind.
four
mllcs
Per
nour:
barometer,
29.56.
Vancouver-Cloudy,
easterly
wind
fur
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.60.
ncc
ueurBe-oiiumS.-
-
--
Terrace
-
Cloudy,
north
wind.
tC?lTL,
v,
i,
"')'--iuuuj.
"')'"-iuuujr.
uuuu
v,.u.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
norm
-
east
wind.
12.
.,
rio,.
,v,o,cf
nujuA
r
i.
viuuuj
..uw.".
-
wind.
12.
Hazelton-C-oudy.
calm
11
Smlthers
Snowing,
calm.
8.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
zero,
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
12
MAJORITY
INCRE.VSES
i
ST.
CATHERINES.
Ont..
Feb.
3:
(CP)
Declared
elected
first
by
n
majority
of
five
votes.
Major
J.
D
Wright's
lead
Increased
to
nine
ln
a
recount,
WILL
RESTORE
FORT
FORT
ERIE,
Ont.,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
PRICE:
5
UKrtiS
JAPANESE
ADVANCING
Continue
to
Smash
Chinese
Reslst-
ance
on
Way
to
Suchow
Three
Americans
Slain?
Geneva
May
Aid
Resolution
Called
"Feeble"
By
'ew
Zealandrr,
Is
Adopted
TOKYO,
'
-"J
Feb.
2:
-The
Japanese
claimed
:
tuttha
wholesale
.0,"
virtoriei
vlctorlea
the
advance
towards
Su-
.
.
.
pnnw
CTMTfMT
P
railway
centre
The
rhinpsp
continue
to
out
ud
siup-
the
taklne
over
of
China,
that
It
would
recognize
no
treaties
made
between
Oeneral
Chiang
Kal
She):,
head
of
the
Chinese
nationalistic
government,
and
democratic
nations.
Americans
Slain?
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Feb.
2:
United
States
authorities
are
investigating
reports
of
the
slaylns
by
Japanese
soldiers
In
Shansl
Province
of
three
Americans
a
League's
Resolution
urvA,
tea.
i.
ur
-
n.
ie-
lutlon
urging
member
states
to
con-
slder
ln
what
measure
they
could-
In
an
individual
manner-give
aid
to
i,uu
woo
auucu
Uiuouw,
by
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
today.
Poland
and
Peru
did
rfdt
-
Wtrf
-
Th66te
-
fl:
thrres6nr
tlon
was
taken
at
a
public
session,
W.
J.
Jordan,
New
Zealand
dele-
gate,
expressed
astonishment
that
China
was
willing
to
accept
such
a
feeble
resolution.
Dr.
Wellington
Koo,
Chinese
delegate,
replied
that
his
government
found
it
"
opportune
to
accept
the
.
.
.
text,
even
ir
it
aid
not
give
tun
satisfaction
to
China's-desires.
Koo
said
,
that
efficacious
Intervention
b
thfi
L
p
wUh
Collaboratlon
of
other
peaceful
statcs
would
specd.
..
.
th
h0SHtip.
ln
the
Far
"J
East.
JANUARY
BUILDING
Start
on
New
Federal
Bui.din,
Work
Gives
Year
1938
a
Good
Besinnin.
Beginnins
Prince
Rupert
gets
a
good
start
ln
bulldlng
thls
year
wltn
the
new
fcderal
building.
The
permit
for
the
building,
taken
out
by
the
gcnerai
contractors,
Bennct
Is
White.
is
for
$124,785,
making
th?
total
of
permits
for
the
month
sm,360.
Last
year
in
January
me
amuuiucu
w
u.iv
The
permits
for
this
January
.L"
'"0,Tn!
u....,
otunci,
a
wiute,
icucmi
uunu-
ing,
Third
venue.
$124,785,
E.
Cavenalle,
machine
shop
iv,i,j
a
r..
tj
onnn
itmu
cnuc
uv
L.
B.
Lambly,
concrete
founda-
tlon,
Sixth
Avenue
East.
$400.
O,
W.
Wilkinson,
repairs
to
store.
Seventh
Avf
nue
East,
$100.
P.
J
Gibbons
estate,
repairs
tn
store,
Third
Avenue,
$75.
Radio
License
Fee
Increase
Is
Criticized
OTTAWA,
Feb.
2:
Gordon
Conservative
member
for
Peel
!
County,
Ontario,
the
first
member
Landmark
of
the
war
of.
1812-15!
to
speak
on
the
bill
to
increase
ra-and
the
Fenian
Raid
of
1866,
the'dio
license
fees
from
$2
to
$2.50,
battlements
here
will
be
restor-d
condemned
the
Increase
and
urged
at
a
cost
of
$40,000.
abolition
of
the
fee.