Tomorrows
Tides
j
3:31
jn.
199
ft.
,Jlth
"
1
15:28
r
19.8
It.
Low
9"
69
If)
Llil'
iVllttliktV
VkKWI
kJOI-ulllUJ
"l"IV
llllllt
HUill
411,11
i
tw
-
.
1
r
t
t
.
t
.
1
.
I
,i
ti.
.
a
..
.
.1
ork
to
Hermuua,
were
rescued
aaturnay
nigm
by
tnei
De
ne,Q
D"ore
inB
ri
tnnUi
Voan
Tlntrf
rt-t-n
TVivnr.
rUna
t,Un
present
session
Is
over.
The
re-
v'
.
-
-
-
-
-
Lailuaiii
j
ere
aboard
the
plane
perished.
1
he
ship
itself
hroke
r.
.fter
hitting
the
water.
Tnose
hj
furvived
saved,
their
Uvea
by
..Hint
f'ir
ome
eleven
hours
to
bbff
life
belts
The
three
prr-
,ns
who
were
drowned
weakened
t.4
were
unable
to
continue
their
ip.
Ttie
rescue
was
effected
two
jrdrrl
miles
off
the
Maryland,
DEMANDS
TO
BE
RENEWED
It
a:
at
11
o'clock
Saturday
Italy
It
Waiting
Only
Until
After
:jh?
'fiat
'.he
rewue.
wm
effected
rpan.n
mi
r
is
t.noca
!he
Baytown
Cruising
the
po-i
.r
fo
niuurr
ma
Dem
si
i
r.
.:.e
from
the
surface
of
.concluded.
Italy
will
assume
Its
.
...
,
ik
4
rr
n
A
tl
f
'
rim
nrln
fnr
Frpnrh
rnlnnlnl
mn.
m
m
.
r
.
nil:
m
k
.in
-w
.
.
.
v
....
.
w.
-
.
.
.
w..
.
..
mA
flnllw
nn
rMiml
It
vol
mkA
In
In
J.VJ
it
,1
1....
)
'hen
the
others
were
formed
quarters
here
Saturday.
taken
aboard.
AU
The
expectation
appears
to
be
by
Their
condition
that
France
will
capitulate
at
the
st
it
ww
considered
suteUon
of
Great
DrlUln.
ramfcr
them
to
an-
:ie
Baytown
turned
r
New
York
wtth
the
..e
other
.
vew
ur
the
waters
In
the
.
r
M
i
BWAA
MhAP
tS
UU4I1(
S-C
Slv
j
?;-an
r,
mHft
an
nour
owing,
cMiir.'.m
KM.
wa
due
here
p
'
o
Fnminff
I
nn
mrriiuii
Survivors
Improving
passengers
and
a
steward
Donald
Miller.
J.
Ogrdn
Noakff
and
Robert
Spence.
Hope
for
them
Is
abandoned
after
hours
of
searching
without
avail
by
United
States
oaftlfftiArti
and
Canadian
naval
.pr...:.
auer
exposure
u
rold
kCDt
her
irom
leaving
ai
me
ock
ar.d,
on
arrival,
wwild
be
Ia,t
minute.
Early
reports
said
she
!e
to
travci
by
motor
car
They:WSU
on
the
n-lng
boat
're
meantime
comfortable
mi
,.
w,,,,
rn
n-anv.
bL-j
on
the
Unkcr
but
would-.,
,,
nf
nav,nl.n
i,
-
native'
Tilre
clothes
on
landing.
In
mostj0j
NJva
e
haUs
,rom
mm
nnditlon
was
Capt
Alder-
napoUj
Valley
and
ha5
en
at
K&
a
!
since
he
was
sixteen
years
of
age.
The
rurvlvors
were:
Mrs.
Ocorgei
...
znarr
IlamtHnn
ntirmurta:
Mrs.
"a
nsison.
uermuaa:
Mrs.
uon
i-tr
Lincoln.
Ncbraika:
Charles
.
ntviiai
ineir
own
oiuicj
du
P
f"
1
1
n
V.
V.
-
I
...
I
J
1
v..
nirtKs
us
are
jjruviut-u
ujr
continued
on
Page
Three)
L.
Wager
returned
to
the
city
n
the
Cardena
last
night
from
a
'P
t0
Vancouver.
Cause
oi
iMsasier
i
Ice
forming
In
the
carburetors
of
the
four
giant
motors
of
the
Cav-
tv
.
...
-
-
.
.
M
..
.
I
.....a
t
IK.
th
n
tt
so'
urookime.
Mass.:
Mrs.
j.
u.iauer
was
mc
cux
-"
v-
kr-
Malba,
New
York:
Miss
Nel-.tng
forced
down
on
the
ocean.
Smith,
rembroke.
Bermuda;'
The
watertight
nun
oi
uw
Jt'
M
R
Alderson.
commander
twenty-one
ion
wavancr
was
the
Cavalier.
Navigating
Officer
turcd
when
she
alighted
on
tne
URLnhardson;
Radio
Officer
Pat-
water.
The
survivors
were
ptckcJ
k
Chapman
and
Steward
David
up
a
few
minutes
before
the
'Cam:.
wreckage
sank
under
the
choppy
Tht
three
lost
persons
were
two
Atlantic
THEIR
BIT
TO
UNREST
IN
TROUBLESOME
EAST
......
,....!
nirl
'ui
unuer
liovcrnmeni
01
nuua,
oi,uuu,uuu
i
mint
.
Country's
Area
Have
Their
Own
Problems
By
G.
E.
POWELL
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
CALCUTTA.
Tndin.
Januarv
23:
(CP)
Agitation
w
.
,
...
,
,
-
v
.
,
.
trainer
tnn
Tm
nn
Qfntno'
ovototYi
nt
rrnvemmeiu
is
neuiu
ntensified
by
a
section
of
Indian
politicians.
The
States
v.,v
111
t
tjl
UMIKI.
ilv-J
.
----
.
oi
oy
the
Government
of
India
but
by
manaraja,
rajmia
On
one
side
are
the
Princes,
au-
rrnta
n.uui
u.
.1
A...
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
-
Wheat
prices
were
uncnangea
10
t8c
higher
on
the
Winnipeg
market
Saturday
with
May
closing
at
62?iC.
4
tA.
j
'
w
turning
officer
appointments
Include
Thomas
W.
Brwn
of
Prince
KuDCrt
for
Skeena
and
Bruce
Parker
of
Prince
for
Cariboo.
VIOLENCE
IN
DETUOIT
mrrnniTViolence
broke
out
at
a
meeting
of
2000
automobile
j
workers
under
the
chairmanship
J
of
Homer
T.
Martin,
president
oi
the
Automobile
Workers-
Union,
who
is
hairing
a
fight
for
control
with
Inturtent
on
the
e
xecu-
.
,
.
-
i
nri
rp
T
.
..n,
.
.
.,
i
!
i.
i
.4
tfr
in
?irvai
wirricja
mnNsct,
ju.
iwri
u.
a
i
ne.
Tne
meeiinr
was
uim
in
a
technical
schooL
Three
hundred
police
were
on
hand
and
finally
quelled
he
trouble
but
not
until
there
had
been
Injuries
and
arrests.
TO
TOUR
PROVINCE
VICTORIA
Capt.
MacGregor
Mscntoth,
Conservative
provincial
organlier.
announces
that
R.
UMaitUnd
K.
C
Conervative
,
IradVf;
wlli
tour
the
province
as
Mwin
as
weather
conditions
VPASClS.
civ-rrvnti
TO
IIAS'G
Mrs.
Watson
came
from
Mont-,
m;GINA
Harry
Ileipcl.
21.
ws
real,
being
the
widow
of
Robert'
Saturday
night
sentenced
to
rung
Watson
of
that
city.
I
for
the
murder
on
or
about
Nov-
Olnger
Rogers,
noted
screen
ac-;
mber
9
of
J.
A.
Kaeser,
63.
Sln-
r.r
from
the
Baytown
to-
tress,
was
to
have
been
a
passen-,
tulata
farmer.
Helpel.
who
comes
f
aid
hat
they
appeared
to
be
ger
on
the
Cavalier
but
a
severe
from
Arcols,
offered
no
defence.
KING
BEING
GUARDED
LONDON
Special
police
guards
and
patrols
have
been
assigned
to
Sandrlngham
Palace,
where
the
King
and
Queen
reside,
and
Checkers,
the
country
home
of
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain,
In
view
of
recent
disturbances
for
which
members
of
the
outlaw
Irish
Republican
Army
have
been
held
responsible.
The
King
went
shooting
on
Saturday
and
with
the
Queen
attended
church
yesterday.
Two
women
have
been
arrested
following
the
finding
of
explosives
in
the
base-'ment
of
a
store.
This
makes
seventeen
arrests
that
have
been
made
since
last
week's
bombings.
BIG
STORM
ON
ATLANTIC
LONDON
S.
O.
S.
signals
buzzed
from
eight
ships
In
the
Atlantic
as
mountainous
seas,
propelled
by
terrific
gales,
Imperilled
the
lives
of
390
seamen
and
an
unknown
number
of
passengers.
Lloyds
reported
to
be
In
difficulty
the
Chilean
motor
ves-sel
Aconcagua,
with
crew
of
200
and
unestlmated
number
of
passengers,
the
Greek
freighter
Tur-kla,
the
Greek
steamer
Avra,
the
Danish
steamer
Svend
PII,
the
Netherland
steamer
Parklaan,
the
Greek
steamship
St.
Amos,
the
British
steamship
Terllns
and
the
British
ship
Bramhill.
FKEPARE
FOR
KING
German
Co-operation
to
Continue
Despite
Scbacht'i
Removal
General
Gocring
Says
B
EH
LIN.
Jan.
23:
CP-Oeneral
Herman
Ooering.
vice-chancellor
of
Germany,
assured
George
Rublee
of
the
Intergovernmental
refuge
committee
that
Germany
was
read
I
to
continue
trying
to
find
way
ind
means
of
sending
Jews
abroad.
This
statement
was
made
in
view
of
fears
that
negotiations
to
assist
n
the
migration
of
Jewish
refugees
might
terminate
as
far
as
Germany
was
concerned
following
the
removal
of
Dr.
Hlalmat
George
Schacht
as
president
of
th?
FOUR
BURN
TO
DEATH
nrhw
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
23,
1939.
YOUNG
MAN
IS
VICTIM
Aubrey
Ivarson
Dies
In
Hospital
Following
Accident
With
Shotgun
!
pirh.hav
Auorey
ivarson.
agea
i.
Terrible
Fire
Ust
Night
Tragedy
hls
Ws
Wn
and
lnjurfd
elder
Mnntimf
th
fplintr
amnn
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson,
lu
thmtilTi
U
hMVYRiln
mnm
Eighth
Avenue
desperate
and
they
fear
persecution.
.si
uorooT.
.M.nr,
.n
unun.
Un
f)
fnd
he
had
.
.
.
gained
conciousness.
CORDOVA.
Ont..
Jan.
23:
CP
Besides
his
oarents.
the
young
Four
children
were
'burned
to
man
r
survived
br
a
sister.
Mrs.
death
last
night
wherr
fire
licked
JcV
Oarrett.
and
brotner,
Harow
throuth
the
home
of
David
John-
Ivarson.
son.
air
compressor
operator
at
the
:
:
mine
here.
a
.
-The.
dead
are:
Melbmr''
Johnson.
'aged
14;
Dorothy.
12;
John.
10;
Wallace.
8.
Donald,
aged
five,
was
carried
to
safety
by
his
mother
who
was
badly
burned
about
head
and
bark
when
she
rushed
back
into
the
house
in
a
futile
effort
to
get
upstairs
where
th
others
were
sleeping
after
she
had
carried
out
the
other
child.
The
fire
broke
out
while
the
fam-
Date
of
hanging
was
set
for
jlly
was
sleeping
April
26
by
the
presiding
Judge,
Mr.
Justice
C.
M.
Henderson.
An
adjoining
house
was
burned
but
none
were
Injured.
'
The
temperature
was
fourteen
1
below
zero.
I:
Another
Cold'"'
Wave
Recorded
Six
Below
Registered
at
Winnipeg
And
Twenty
Below
at
Edmonton
WINNIPEO.
Jan.
23:
CP
Another
cold
wave
with
sub-zero
temperatures
clamped
down
over
the
prairies
since
the
week-end.
Six
below
was
recorded
in
Winnipeg
and
twenty
below.
at
Edmon
ton.
The
bitter
weather
extended
jinto
Ontario
with
London
gettng
a
blizzard
wun
nity-mue
gate.
i
Roads
were
glazed
with
traffic
at
Dr.
Hugh
Morrison,
Inspector
of
!
a
standstill.
At
North
Bay
12
be-schools.
will
sail
on
the
Cardena
'
low
was
recorded
today
and
In
tomorrow
for
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
.
Montreal
the
theremometer
drop-on
official
business.
I
ped
41
degrees
yesterday.
i
Warning
Issued
Against
Jap
Shaving
Brushes
Found
Laden
With
Deadly
Germs
of
Anthrax
OTTAWA,
January
23:
(CP)
The
National
Health!
Department
announced
last
night
that
all
provincial
health
departments
had
been
warned
against
Japanese
shaving
brushes
infected
with
deadly
anthrax
germs.
It
is
not
known
how
many
of
the
germ-laden
brushes
there
are
in
Canada
but
it
is
believed
some
have
been
sent
to
1
.
Western
Canada,
having
been
dls-
jtrlbuted
by
a
United
States
firm.
'n
AAnnrri
nn
'KUUofcVLLl
'Revenue
officials
are
tracing
the
i
TOrn1
The
brushes
are
believed
to
have
Knit
KK
A
I
H
I
I!
been
made
from
bristles
of
animals
Seen
By
Communist
Leader
To
Be
"Bravely
Fighting
Against
Nazism
MOSCOW,
Jan.
23:
Browder,
Communist
(CP)
Earl
leader,
In
a
suffering
from
anthrax,
a
splenlx
.
-
.V
1
1.1
i
.
.
icver
ui
siieep
ana
came
wmcni
produces
malicious
bolls
on
man.
At
Washington
D.
C.
Dr.
Thomas
Parran,
United
States
public
health
j
service
surgeon-general,
last
night
said
that
he
had
requested
an
embargo
on
all
Japanese-made
shav
ing
brushes
as
a
result
of
a
death
VICTORIA
E.
H.
Coleman
K.
.statement
here
Saturday,
praised
traced
to
infection
from
one.
He
C
Under
Secretary
of
State,
(President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of'8'0
'na
a"
United
States
collect-n
hl
return
t..
Ot-
United
States
who.
although
still
!
ors
of
customs
were
being
asked
to
irii
"
-
twa
after
spending
a
few
days
:a
defender
of
capitalism,
was
here
In
connection
with
the
'"bravely
fighting
for
the
best
tra-
maklng
ot
arrangements
for
the
idltlons
of
democracy
against
Naz-vlslt
of
the
King
and
Queen,
'ism."
The
release
of
Tom
Moonry
The
arrangements
are
left
In
the
I
from
San
Quentln
Penitentiary
hands
of
local
committees.
was
acclaimed
by
Browder.
141
S
Macey's
Coffee
House
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Britisher
Sunk
--
Seven
Are
Killed
EN
PERSONS
ARE
RESCUED
AFTER
SINKING
OF
FLYING'-
BOAT;
THREE
DROWNED
Standard
Oil
Tanker
Found
Survivors
Clinginp;
to
Kuhtar
Wt
-
.
.
r
t
f
41
if
i
t
i
Life
ileus
several
noun
Aiier
Aircrau
mopped
Into
Ocean
NEW
YORK.
January
23:
(CP)
Ten
survivors
from!
the
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat
Cavalier,
which
dropped
Bulletins
A.MKl)
RETRUNLNG
OFFICEK
OTTAWA
Announcement
of
returning
officers
for
the
most
of
federal
constituencies,
made
today,
may
confirm
the
belief
of
many
member
that
a
general
election
will
be
held
this
fall
rather
than
next
sprint.
Official
explain,
however,
that
the
ap
nolntments
mutt
be
made
now
and
are
of
no
political
significance.
There
may
be
more
de
finite
nunc
Indication
of
when
the
el-
win
uriD
r
MOVE
JEWS
ighter
African
Mariner
Struck
By
Insurgent
Bomb;
Barcelona
Appears
Doome
East,
sustained
further
"rious
gunshot
injuries
In
a
tragic
accident
at
his
home
about
3
Vi-wi
ir-nciuai
s.swsi
ti
i
1
11
t
i
died
shortly
after
midnight
at
the
ireighter
African
Manner
was
bombed
and
sunk
in
an
d
General
Francisco
Franco
Quickly
Closing
in
With
Rapidly
Advancing
Drive
By
Land
Bolstered
by
Naval
Blockade
and
Deadly
Air
Raids
CIVILIANS
ORDERED
EVACUATED
IIENDAYE,
France,
January
23:
(CP)
The
Spanish
government
today
ordered
evacuation
of
civilian
population
of
Barcelona,
the
capital,
under
threat
of
insurgent
armies
little
more
than
fifteen
miles
from
the
city
gates.
Premier
Negrin's
cabinet
announced
that
the
ministers
would
remain
at
the
capital
to
fight
to
the
bitterend.
BARCELONA,
January
23:
(CP)
The
British
prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
surgent
an
ram
on
Barcelona
today,
bix
sailors
are
re-The
younz
man.
who
returned
ported
to
have
been
killed.
At
Valencia
two
British
home
recently
from
premier
where
freighters
and
a
French
ship
were
damaged
by
insurgent
the
,
?
,
,
he
had
been
emnloyed
In
mine.
-1
mi
,
,
which
bombs
in
air
raids.
The
raids
formed
part
of
the
great
was
uostairs
cieania?
a
gun
deharged.
The
shot
entered
his
nMnmrn
nn
thi
lrft
nld
shatter-
staging
staging
in
in
the
uie
final
irnai
drive
onve
w
to
cap-
.
nrsn
lip
TT1-VT
cap-Arrr
Al
S
r
I
iK
'ture
Baf"Iona
and
possibly
end
the
A
2-liTLl-llJ
1
wlV
Spanish
SDanish
civil
civU
war
war
with
with
a
a
ereat
great
vie-
vlc-
VOLUNTEERS
Premier
Neville
Chamberlain
Addresses
the
Nation
on
Voluntary
Service
LONDON,
Jan.
23Whi!e
he
and
his
government
would
continue
their
policy
of
preserving
peace,
Prime
Slinister
Neville
Chamberlain,
in
an
address
to
the
nation
toni-ht.
referred
to
the
possibility
of
Great
Britain
being
forced
into
war.
The
Prime
Minister
was
speaking
on
the
government's
scheme
of
voluntary
national
service
and
expressed
his
sure
conviction
that
the
people
would
co-operate
in
such
a
manner
as
to
show
to
the
world
what
Britons
were
prepared
to
do
should
war
come.
Modern
warfare
was
not
like
it
was
before
in
view
of
the
development
of
possibilities
of
aerial
attack.
There
was
urgent
necessity
for
the
organization
of
civil
population
and
it
was
essential
that
preparations
should
be
made
in
advance.
There
would
be
no
time
after
war
started.
Security
must
be
organized
in
advance.
.Mr.
Chamberlain
referred
the
people
to
published
matter
on
the
subject
of
voluntary
national
service
and,
leaving
it
to
them
to
decide,
asked
immediate
co-operation
in
selection
of
the
occupations
to
which
they
would
be
best
fitted
in
war
effort
"If
you
are
ready
to
volunteer,"
said
the
Premier,
"I
ask
you
to
ask
yourselves
to
w
hat
service
you
are
best
fitted
and
to
give
your
answer."
Statin?
that
the
government
must
have
the
number
for
which
it
asked
in
various
services,
the
Premier
said
that
those
who
volunteered
first
would
be
placed
first.
Those
who
did
not
come
forward
at
first
might
have
to
be
assigned
later.
Mr.
Chamberlain
made
an
appeal
to
all
to
do
their
parts.
"We
hope
to
get
all
the
volunteers
we
want
without
compulsion,"
he
said.
Prominent
Church
Man
Is
Retiring
bar
brushes
until
they
are
tested)
EDMONTON.
Jan.
and
states
where
shloments
have
i
Archdeacon
S.
D.
23:
(CP)
1
Cornish,
tor
tory
In
their
favor.
The
line
of
defences
in
the
mountains
having
evidently
collapsed,
the
loyalist
government
has
order-led
all
people
of
Barcelona
to
quit
j
their
Jobs
and
turn
lo
the
task
of
'digging
trenches
around
the
city
fondworlr
on
-fortirteations,thTthe
final
effort
to
save
the
capital
from
capture.
AU
men
under
fifty-fire
and
all
women
from
eighteen
to
forty
have
been
given
picks
and
shovels
and
set
to
work.
With
the
insurgent
armies,
estimated
to
number
300.000,
now
less
than
twenty
miles
away
Barcelona
now
has
its
back
to
the
wall.
General
Francisco
Franco's
forces
are
declared
to
be
advancing
rapidly
on
every
sector
of
the
Catalonian
front,
land
operations
being
supple-
by
naval
blockade
and
vicious
Imented
air
raids.
There
were
no
less
than
fourteen
air
raids
on
Barcelona
yesterday
with
planes
dropping
their
deadly
cargo
with
frightful
effect
upon
people
and
property.
Tin-Canners
In
Toronto
Resume
Street
Begging
TORONTO,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Thirty-eight
men
were
dismissed
Hn
city
police
court
on
Saturday
on
tin-canning
charges
despite
their
j
threat
that
they
would
resume
their
begging
today.
CONSCRIPTED
IN
GERMANY
All
Abie-Bodied
Men
in
Reich,
Except
Jews
and
Criminals,
Must
Serve
BERLIN,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Under
a
new
decree
Issued
at
the
end
of
Xhe
week
all
able-bodied
men
In
Germany
are
being
conscripted
for
Germany's
shadow
army.
All
except
Jews
and
criminals
are
belnj
made
subject
to
compulsory
mlll-tory
service.
AGED
CYCLIST
DIES
LONDON
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Britain's
grand
old
man
ot
cycling,
Henry
.
,
.
n
i.
-
U.
AM
I.
J
I
been
distributed
are
advised
to
seize
I
many
years
one
or
Eamonion
SjKeven
ueynoms.
o.
oeau
most
prominent
churchmen,
is
re-
During
more
than
60
years
of
us-
all
such
brushes.
A
death
is
said
j
in
hvo
mvnrrpd
in
North
Dakota
tiring
ana
wm
leave
tor
vu.wwa
w....v
.
due
to
anthrax.
.
I
to
reside.
ridden
more
than
400,000
miles.