Tomorrows
tides
he
l&it
AAA
Capitol
High
0:48
ajn.
20.0
(t.
TAXI
22:54
pin.
17.3
ft.
3:03
km.
93
ft.
1(5:3?
m.
5.0
ft.
Macey's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vr
...
xxvin
no,
24.
fp
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
30,
1939.
price:
5
cents
itler
Looks
For
Long
Peace"
i
r
m
mm
w
w
hw
lllVlUwl
imi
w
v
Here
Would
Involve
Project
It!
V-
For
New
Power
Development
Vntirelv
contingent
upon
possible
new
industrial
de-
j
,".
the
work.
J
...
i
.....
,
.i.
,
be
g
studied
program
1
includes'
"X
Woodworlh
Lake
dam.l
t...
cont
-ft
rt
ti
slvel
;
e
-and
acre
leet
storage
n
cf
(
fht
tnouiand
as
at
Xt."
new
dam
would
be
lo-
It
would
be
capable
j
tix
weeks
emergency
.
.5
I
..w.
WW'
.
i
.
I.
t
A
(Via
Ct...
tikp
power
house
-ould
I
U
:bandoned
and
there
be
(
'
:
a
direct
tunnel
or
'
m
he
new
dam
to
a
-
I
'
e
which
would
be
i
"
eastern
end
of
1.
i
Li'
p.iT'
,
its
instead
of
the1
r
a'
hlne
would
be
used
munuoui
run
off
I
ra
Tlie
Bnawai.ana-attnUe.
k
at
present
J
3
Falls
River
for
em
,
.
1
pi
H
iiia
nrnt
M
inn
t.,
ji
luU
Banr.xk
:
t:
-a
now
Ikiwlng
mio
Arrn
'a
Lake
Mahlon
which
w
.i
iske
Into
Wcad
of
innrtiTP
PUSHING
ON
t:';
have
pushed
beyondMat-r-.th
of
Barcelona,
ln
their
jf
rcponca
to
dc
wunui
IT.
nf
Vi
tVsknoh
frnntlr
'
coiaiers
are
said
to
nave
..1
form
before
food
dls-
-ri:
which
have
hern
bet
un
the
insurgent
occupation
of
t:.:r.a,
The
lob
of
maintaining
-ji
corps
oi
eigntecn
tnousana
'Iff'.ng
before
the
Insurgent
ar
urivin
norinwara
irom
uar-
"a.
tragic
hordes
of
refugees
vtuaocl
tile
UUIUVI
"int
n
hour
after
the
first
refugees
ri1
IU.
11
a
-1
n.,...
-
me
una
kiiu
sitikc
ooiur
11
is
estimated
J5.000
crossed
frontier
at
Perplgnan.
Five
u
ana
French
troops
were
sent
the
Spanish
border
for
use
In
nun
wiui
MTIUS
O'
im
1
V-
.
a
,
.
i
I
-'it
vile
IV1UKCCS.
1CII
lllUJ9lilU
...
T
-
cxnuiuii
lire
saiu
vo
1'
.
...
.1
II
mio
r
ranee
w
in
mc
umti
U"ff
in
.Jl.
II..
clrlni
v..
.11
1
1
..
r
v
b
rrr.
i
n
w
w
nr.miiii.ii.
sters,
Loyalist
officials
are
also
-
o.uui
L)l
1UVU1131
IIUKUUlllCII
1.
'
I-
.
niurii
vu
opain,
evcxi
a-.
P'nt
of,
suns
of
French
sol-
plates.
IN
MISHAP
Way
To
Weot
Indies
Is
57
Today
3&
'
.BSSSSSjI
Um
.11
skl
LslH
mi
I
LOS
ANOELES.
Jan.
30:
CPi
Canadian
destroyer
Ottawa
suffered
a
minor
mishap
Saturday
i
aa
she
entered
Los
Angeles
Harhorl
with
three
other
destroyers
enroute
to
training
manoeuvres
In
the
West
Indies.
A
brUk
wind
nosed
the
vessel
into
the
end
of
Pier
1
ln,
the
outer
harbor,
denting
three
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON,
D,
C
.
Jan,
30:
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt,
President
of
the
United
States,
celebrates
his
fifty-seventh
birthday
today
On
January
30.
1882
he
was
bom
at
Hyde
Park,
New
York,
the
son
of
the
late
Jame
Roosevelt
and
Mrs.
Sarah
Roose
velt.
He
entered
public
life
as
a
member
of
the
New
York
State
Senate
In
1910
and
was
Assistant
Secretary
of
the
Navy
from
1912
to
1920.
He
was
nominated
for
Vice-President
ln
1920
but
was
defeated.
In
1928
he
became
Governor
.of
New
York
and
has
been
President
of
the
United
States
since
March
4,
1933,
IS
BEATEN
TO
DEATH
Mrs.
Dulcie
llanham,
lcmria
wo
man,
Is
Victim
of
Blunt
Instrument
VICTORIA,
Jan.
30:
(CD
Police
with
a
blunt
Instrument.
The
wo
man's
head
was
gashed
and
crush-
T
Tl.
...
.
.
1
-..
.v..
n
.........
.
11
In
Spain
..
n)
l
rin
net
Piitinrt
tlio
rim-thorn
ItfitmVi
1
t),.
Pn
hnvlntr
Ktirvevs
pari-
Pi
nut
nt
iho
w.,,
-.
CANADIANS
DEATH
TOLL
'w-ii
d
Af
i
i
0.1
i
A,
nj
1
i
vunu
u
liLn
t
iiiiv
v
rv.n
r
i
i
i
'British
Government
Not
Overlook
Ing
Canadians
Who
are
"Lost"
nt
time
for
a
projected
5750,000
power
extension
un-iunter.
withdrawn
from
the
.
(
Cecil
Smith,
wai
given
assurance
by
the
BrltUh
government
that
200
other
volunteers,
who
became
detached
from
the
main
party
at
the
French
frontier,
would
not
be
overlooked.
All
of
the
misting
Canadians
have
not
vet
been
located
In
C.
S.
Ottawa
Crathes
Into
the
general
confusion
at
the
French
Pier
at
Los
Antelcs
While
On
frontier
SMELTERS
HEAD
DIES
James
John
Warren
Tasses
Away
In
North
Carolina
At
Ace
Of
Sixty-nine
TORONTO.
Jan.
30:
'CPi
Jamw
John
Warren,
president
for
thtrtj-seven
years
of
the
Consolidated
Mlnln?
it
Smelting
Co.
largest
firm
of
Its
kind
in
the
world,
died
last
night
In
Southern
Pines.
North
Carolina.
Mr.
Warren
was
'also
chairman
of
the
board
of
dlr-lectora
of
the
KetUe
Valley
Rail-
I
of
the
Toronto
Trusts
and
Guarantee
Co
Ltd
as
well
as
a
director
at
Canada
Starch
Co.
Born
ln
Oshawa.
Ontario.
Janu
or?
30,
1870.
Mr.
Warren
hatr
hin
clvtv-nlne
veers
of
&"i
txlay
He
was
a
barrister
and
tng
:..dtor
and
devoted
most
of
his
attention
to
commercial
and
corporation
law.
He
made
his
horn
Jin
Toronto
but
frequently
visited
British
Columbia
and
was
widely
.known
In
that
province.
He
is
sur-
vived
by
his
widow
three
daughters.
two
sons
and
iWILL
MAKE
MORE
STOPS
the
trip
across
Canada
this
sum
mer.
the
and
Queen
Thirty
Thousand
Person!
Losej
Lives
In
Chile
More
Quakes
,
SANTIAGO,
Chill,
Jan.
30:
(CP)
Latest
estimates
of
last
week's
earthquake
disaster
iu
Chili
place
the
death
toll
from
Ll
.nfT
nt
ShnU'ntlanS
Lake,
it
Vaa
Stated
this
mnminir
Ummrnt
nervier
ln
thi
RnanUh
25.000
to
20.000
including
20.000
-
-
--
-
u.ii"h
.
o
i
.
-
...
J
J
Little,
general
manager
Of
the
company,
in
'civil
war.
left
Liverpool
on
their
re-'
In
the
city
of
Chilian,
run
oi
ine
'.
i,1
inmiiries
The
surveys
"
turn
to
Canada,
their
leader.
E.
population
of
the
historic
city
be-
I!
1
k
S
'
.
.
.
-
.
3
made
at
thU
time
bo
that!
fxr
PTTI
rvtrnn
be
readily
available
with-
r:v
.
.
.
.
i.
.
At
in
tne
eveni
pi
uj
-
ii
devciopment
being;
pro-r
w.ih
a!
any
time.
There
,3
ir.rr.cd.ate
prospect
of
pro-'
inc
wiped
out.
The
earthijuake
Is
declared
to
have
been
one
of
"Degree
ll"
intensity,
these
being
of
quite
exceptional
occurrence.
New
panic
was
reported
among
survivors
of
last
week's,
catastrophe
after
very
strong
new
tremors
last
night
in
the
same
region.
There
is
a
serious
shorlate
of
food,
water
and
medical
supplies
but
it
was
said
this
morning
that
no
serious
disease
had,
as
yet,
broken
out.
Every
house
in
one
town
of
5.000
persons
is
reported
destroyed.
Eljht
persons
have
been
shot
for
looting
damaged
stores
and
profiteerine.
One
man
was
charted
with
charging
too
murh
for
digging
graves,
another
with
profiteering
in
coffins.
ATTEMPT
SALVAGE
Partv
Leaves
Juneau
lor
Scene
of
1
.
-MjtorshlD
Patterson
i
reck
iacuc
wnicn
ne
vas
isrume-.
.
.
a!
in
establishing
He
was
manag-
..,.
T,
,n
,rp,
i.
molorshiD
Patterson
was
wrecked
off
Cape
Fairweather
outside
of
Sitka,
a
party
left
Juneau
at
the
end
of
the
week,
with
a
view
to
.sal-
would
vagtn
a
10
000
carg0
of
nk1
uppites
wncn
me
vestei
was
cauj-
CORRUPTION
OF
JUDGE
Senior
Member
of
New
York
Circuit
Court
Charged
With
Receiving
$500,000
Before
Deciding
Case
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
30:
(CP)
Thomas
E.
Dewey.
New
Yorks
"racket-busting"
district
attorney
precipitated
a
sensation
today
with
King
and
Queen
Will
Pause
Briefly
the
laying
of
charges
against
Marat
Various
Canadian
Centres
in
tin
T.
Manton.
senior
circuit
court
Course
of
Tour
!
Judge,
of
accepting
financial
bene-
.
1
fits
asgregatlng
$500,000
from
per
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20:
(CPt
During
sons
before
cases
were
decided
In
their
favor
ln
his
court
The
bene-
War;
Dtill
Wants
Lolomes
ne
Says
Were
Stolen
From
Reicn
World
Listens
ssssssssVssssssssa
ADOLF
HI1LER
BERLIN
Jan.
30:
CP
With
the
world
awaiting
word
as
to
how
he
intends
to
use
the
power
he
has
won
since
he
became
the
dictator
of
Germany
six
years
ago.
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
mounted
the
rostrum
of
the
new
Reichstag
today
and
made
a
two-
hour
speech,
in
the
course
of
which
he
spoke
on
many
matters
of
national
and
International
significance.
The
city
was
gaily
decorated
with
red.
black
and
white
swatiska
flags
to
mark
the
Importance
of
the
day.
Hitler's
career
reached
its
zenith
last
year
with
the
addiUon
cl
Austria
and
Sudetenland
to
the
greater
Reich.
Some
indication
of
what
his
next
move
abroad
might
be
was
expected.
train
mSSi?m
vSh
y
of
"loans'-filher
dlrect
Strnno-
Man
Of
ElUabeth
will
make
brief
OirOHg
lfidll
VI
of
MjmUm
waj
Rn
ap.
inaiu
a
l
a
numocr
oi
wie
mure
ira-
,,
.
,
n
ir,j
portant
-nailer
points
to
tte
-
see
Their
Majesties
In
person.
The
King
and
Queen
will
not
leave
the'
ii'T'
tinfT'
A
IlwT
stations
and
the
pause
of
the
train
l.l
ftlKI
I
AclM
VSIU
ilU.
XJm
f
,
.V'V.
IV
14
,11111-
utcs.
The
mayors
of
the
cities
and
a
few
of
the
leading
citizens
may
be
i
presented.
Olfts
will
be
confined
j
to
community
sifts
of
one
bouquet
It
was
announced
yesterday
that'
His
Majesty
had
expressed
the
de
WITH
ITALY
Germany
Awaited
sire
to
meet
personally
some
thirty-1
seven
holders
of
the
Victoria
Cross!
,
.
who
are
known
to
reside
In
Can-
R?tfan-
30:
word
C,P
today
R,me
from
ada.
These
men
are
being
request-i111
o
in
fnnrh
u-.)h
ihMr
ini
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
that
Ger-
sald
that
Mrs.
Dulcie
Hanham.jmluta
nr
authorities
through
whom'
many
Juld
back
Italian
demands
whose
body
was
found
early
Sat-
menU
Ior
their
presenU-up,0"
r""
whfn
the
"me
comes
v
.
viuii
r
v
-
-
club,
had
been
beaten
10
oeain
editor
;man
of
Premier
Benito
Mussolini,
Boy
Scouts
Help
,
I
expressed
confidence
that
Great
EDMONTON,
Jan.
30:
(CP)
Boy
Britain
would
.be
on
Italy's
side
Scouts
ol
Alberta
arc
being
organ-
All
that
Italy
asked,
said
Gayda
n
r
1
,
!
I
,
1
......
.
.
.
,
AAPfnln
rtlltlAff
In.lt'n
n,Anf
Tl.ttAln1.
Mmnnvfr
I
A
Wright
negro
carpenter,
cnarg-;izea
io
cuny
--v.o
uhhiuii
uu.
Mn'ghlm
with
murder
of
the
woman
connection
with
the
visit
of
the
vital
problems
which
do
not
-
"v
we
weeK-end.
nam
inc
,
nas
Decn
issue
a.
one
imu
w
i.s
-----
.
ln
dl
dlr-
announced.
The
Alberta
Boy
Scouts'
.had
personal
praise
for
Prime
Mln
'
.
.
.
t
1
1
.11..
1.1
l.
tt.J
I
1.4
AM
T...I11.
-.I.
-
I
.
Association
nas
we
maiur.
in
hciihc
ViiHiuucriaui,
.lanu.j.on.-.
-
.
w
r
m
-,
New
York
J
orR
Gani
Ends
Own
Life
WHITE
PLAINS.
New
York,
Jan.
30:
(CP)
George
Wlneberg.
who
was
known
as
the
"strong
arm"
ot
1
.
va
tom
J
Hlnps
rlntr.
took
his
Anticipates
.Mussolini's
Editor-
own
life
Sunday
.
with
a
bullet
V
W.AI-.n
from)
Mouthpiece
As
Word
From
-
Dolice
oincers
gun.
wuue
ucuis
held
under
protective
custody,
he
jnatolied
a
revolver
from
a
detec-
j
tlve
and
sent
the
bullet
crashing
'through
his
brain.
j
I
Alberta
Town
Ten
Thousand
Dollar
Fire
Ridicules
Any
Idea
of
Designs
on
America,
China,
Australia
or
Netherlands
Warns
Western
Powers
Against
Interference
Where
Not
Concerned
BERLIN,
January
30:
(CP)
War
against
Italy
will
tind
Germany
by
Italy's
side
no
matter
what
the
motive,
declared
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
in
addressing
the
opening
of
the
German
Reichstag
today
on
the
sixth
anniversary
of
his
rise
to
power.
He
added,
however,
that
he
believed
there
would
be
a
"long
peace."
Der
Feuhrer
gave
no
hint
of
Immediate
future
I
expansionary
plans
of
the
Reich,
If
Bulletins
BRITANNIA
BEACH
Walter
Newberry,
31,
was
killed
Saturday
night
under
a
spill
of
ore
at
the
crusher
station
in
Britannia
mine.
His
companion,
W.
B.
Bojce,
escaped
without
serious
injury.
SLIDE
AT
GRAND
COULEE
GRAND
L'Ut
LEE
A
slide
of
two
million
yards
of
earth
on
the
west
shore
of
the
Columbia
River
has
endangered
work
on
Grand
Coulee
dam.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
check
the
slide.
M.r
Demonstration
In
Vancouver
Held
To
Japan
For
Making
Arms
i
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
30:
(CP)
-Three
hundred-
persons
took
part
Saturday
in
a
demonstration
against
shipment
of
scrap
metal
from
here
to
Japan
for
use
ln
arms
manufacture.
Wpntlipr
Fnrprat
'
any.
Hitler
ridiculed
anjr
Idea
of
Germany
being
out
to
attack
or
divide
North
or
South
America,
China,
Australia
or
the
Netherlands.
The
Chancellor
warned
western
powers
against
interfering
"In
mat-Uers
concerning
us
alone
with
the
'purpose
of
preventing
natural
and
sensible
solutions."
(
He
declared
that
Germany,
ln
establishing
the
right
of
self-determination
in
Austria
and
Czecho
slovakia,
had
only
defended
Itself
against
attempts
of
interfering
third
parties.
Hitler
again
attacked
Bolshevism,
hailed
the
success
of
the
Spanish
Insurgents.
and
paid
tributes
to
ENir
STRIKE
;
Iain
anf
Edouard
Daladier
fora
COLE.MAN
Seven
hundred
in
coal
mines
of
tbe
Alberta
Crow's
Nest
Pass
district
may
return
to
work
as
a
result
of
a
vole
which
is
to
be
taken
Wednesday
on
a
settlement
scheme.
The
strike
has
been
on
two
weeks.
at-
sisting
inibiving
the
Sudeten
prob
lem.
Speaks
of
Colonies
HiUer
declared
that
the
"robbery
of
German
colonies"
after
the
Great
War
had
been
"morally
wrong
and
economically
sheer
madness.
No
people
were
bom
to
be
"have
nots"
and
none
to
be
"haves."
Great
German
colonial
possessions,
which
the
Reich
had
once
acquired
in
peace
through
treaty
and
purchase,
had
been
"stolen
from
us."
"The
pretext
that
these
posses-
Agalnst
Shipment
of
Scrap
Met3l
dons
are
of
no
value
anyhow
should
lusuiy
meir
reium
wiuwuv
auy
trouble."
'
The
Chancellor
concluded
his
address
at
1
:20
Pacific
Standard
Time,
RESIGNED
HIS
SEAT
"
Bennett
Sails
on
Liner
Montclare
For
Future
Home
in
England
General
Sviioasis
Pressure
re-
mains
low
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
HALIFAX,
Jan.
30.
Rt.
Hon.
R.
,
Islands
and
showers
have
been
gen-
B.
Bennett,
former
Prime
Minister
eral
on
the
coast
while
over
the
ln-Jof
Canada,
his
farewells
completed.
I.
.
....
t
.
,
i-
i
-
I
....
-
.
1
1
V.
.
AM
,
V.
tenor
oi
mis
province
ngni.
snow-sauea
oavuruay
msuu
v"
faUs
have
occured.
J
Montclare
for
England
where
he
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-j
will
make
his
future
home
in
Sur-lotte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
north
rey
Hills.
to
northeast
winds,
cloudy
andi
in
a
final
address
ai
a
luncneon
colder
with
light
sleet
or
snow.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
north
to
northeast
winds.
Partly
cloudy
and
cold
at
night
with
light
rain
Qr
sleet.
WILL
CARRY
PASSSENGERSls
in
his
honor
aboard
ship
before
he
left.
Mr.
Bennett
reiterated
his
exhortation
for
unity
of
Canada
and
solidarity
in
the
British
Common-
j
wealth
of
Nations.
Mr.
Bennett
s
voice
crone
as
ne
concluded:
"Farewell
and.
If
it
be
forever,
still
fare
thee
well-One
of
the
former
Prime
Minis
ters'
last
acts
before
departure
took
place
in
the
office
of
a
friend
here
wrote
out
his
resignation
as
Mem-
Air
Travel
Between
Vancouver
And
ber
of
Parliament
for
Calgary
West.
(
Montreal
To
Commence
On
April
;Mr.
Bennett
first
entered
the
House
'
1
Over
TransCanada
!
of
Commons
In
19tl.
did
not
run
In
j
1917.
returned
to
the
House
ln
1928
KINGSTON,
Ont.,
Jan.
30:
(CP)'and
had
represented
Calgary
West
Speaking
here
at
the
week-end
j
continuously
since
then.
'The
res-Hbn.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
(gnatlon
was
addressed
to
Speaksr
pf
Jtransport,
announced
that
pas-
p.
f,
Casgraln.
senger
carrj"lng
service
.would
be!
,
Instituted
between
Montreal
and
D.
C.
Harris
as
a
passenger
Vancouver
by
TransCanada
Air
I
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
go-
I
...
-
.
.
1
mr
A
GIBBONS
Alberta,
Jan.
30:
(CD
lines
on
April
I.
Betore
tne
enaitng
'inrougn
irom
Vancouver
vo
-Three
stores
were
destroyed
by,
of
the
year.
It
was
expected
to
ex-.
Stewart
where
he
Is
to
Join
the
staff
fire
on
Saturday
with
a
loss
placed
tend
the
service
to
the
Martimc
.of
the
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Mont-at
$10,000.
'Provinces.
real.