St
eitner
win
Duiqa
r
nungary
i
aie
ran
Bait
SENATE
IS
DEAD;
Wolt
of
Idaho
Paes
Away
d
Un
and
Colorful
Career
In
rublic
Life
'
jme
r
Bo
death
ended
one
of
yje.'
nd
most
colorful
car-,
)
A.T.Tiran
politic.
Had
he
Har-h
4
next
he
would
5T;..;i'red
thirty-three
years
i
:
service
In
the
Sen-
'
i?
fiusu
and
monopolies
vk
hi
seat
in
the
Senate
W
s-
ator
Borah
was
also
the
I
r,h'-:
-f
omplete
Independence
he
1'i
.
ed
8tates
In
foreltn
af-,
;
f
u
"irvived
by
a
widow.
I
mi
devotion
to
cherished
p.;-
-
j-iA
implacable
opposition
thr:.
of
which
he
disapproved
id-'.crued
the
career
of
WUUam'
ar
Bo-,
ah
of
Idaho.
i
is
ir.'
re
than
30
years
in
the
;
its
:'
uded
two
of
the
most
l
pniods
in
American
history.!
Wc-;d
War
years
and
the
econ-(
c
t
:;hfaval
of
the
early
1930"s.
1
-.re
made
him
the
oldest
T.br
ri
Hip
senate
in
point
of
He
was
the
chamber'
ack-
fio
'
authority
on
constltu-31
.iw
and.
nrobablv.
its
most-
cd
artvr
rsary
in
debate.
ll";:0;:ch
durlnir
thi
New
Dell
viations
Borah's
minority
"r
affiliation
reduced
his
effec-ir.r.unane
he
always
command-
c!MUled
chamber
when
he
the
noor.
He
spoke
rapidly,
pi
f
ar'
gestures.
He
nascd
hL
d
over
his
long
mane.
His
voice
rasplnu.
metallic
edge
when
a
aroused.
The
whole
made
the
lion
of
Idaho.
".ltlrally
he
held
an
underlying
f
in
the
theory
of
government
PW'
But
he
believed
also
that
dlv!
;ion
should
be
along
major
'
and
would
have
no
truck
with
f
ird
party'
movement.
So
while
Swedes
Put
Up
Cash
For
Finnish
War
STOCKHOLM,
Jan.
20.
-
Swedish
industrialists
have
made
a
gift
of
$3,
COO
W0
to
as-
sist
.Finland
In
pursuing
the
ASKISGTON
DC.
Jan.
10:
I
war
against
Russia.
This
Is
In
j
w
att!
Edgar
uoran.
cean;T
aaanion
10
a
recenv
popular
4
V
m
States
Senate.
dled'
subscription
of
$2,500,000.
'
h
age
of
serertty-j
Dtt
.
followed
a
cerebral
rfred
Tuesday
when
Yir
mi
war
iNews
i
n:.tct:
norK
dwindles
WASIIINOTO.V
rope
rlus
has
advised
President
Roosevelt
that
Immediate
chanres
for
peace
are
reduced
to
a
"slight
probability"
by
"stubborn
obstacles"
which
"become
daily
more
difficult
to
surmount,"
PimLlSII
ILA.F.
riCTURES
LONDON
reople
of
Great
Britain
will
be
able
to
see
for
them-elves
what
Germany
actually
looks
like
In
the
war.
Authorisation
of
publication
In
newspapers
of
Royal
Air
Force
reconnaissance
flight
pictures
of
troops
movements,
fortifications,
etc
has
been
authorized.
LOSSES
AT
SEA
LONDON
A
6600ton
Swedish
ship
has
been
lost
off
the
Scottish
coast
and
a
J800-lon
.
Danish
a
ship
off
the
northwest
coan
m
Spain.
Crews
of
thlrtj-flve
and
twenty-six
men
in
each
rase
are
believed
rescued.
COLD
WAVE
FAR
SOUTH
n
Ideas
often
ran
contrary
iftom
f'y
he
never
renounced
his
nf
Hon
with
It.
Instead
he
tried
j
swing
the
organization
to
what
considered
more
liberal
vlewx
4cr;;hlp.
P
1936,
holdlnn
to
these
views
of
lrt
welfare,
ho
asked
for
the
pacntlal
nomination.
When
the
S'vtntion
chose
Alt
M.
Landon
he
he
had
'no
Intention
of
bolt
P
the
ticket"
and
added;
'am
supporting
the
platform
a
1
have
been
sunnortlnir
it
from
Bf
beginning
t
Foe
nf
Mnnnnnlv
Fhis
consul
r
Uv
n
lfTii-
it-
.
9
.iwnV(UU
1
VtJ4VViJr
m
tuUlana.
Alabama
and
Mis
slsslppi
there
Is
snow
and
ice.
Tonlgnt's
train,
cue
Uast
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
treaty
with
Canada
on
the
ground
u
v,,,m
nnen
American
marx-
ui
v
.i
.
nrr-l
cts
to
Canadian
agncunu...
v--
,
2
a
fc
nraioiipd
the
reciprocal
trade
policies
of
the
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
administration
on
the
same
ground.
100-
lie
entered
the
waJnJ
;
(Continual
on
Vagc
hour)
HELPING
Swedish
Airmen
Aid
In
Bombing
f
'
Russians
lied
Detachment
Is
Kans
v-onrerence
"
:
been
retreating
homeward.
It
was
also
announced
that'
Swedish
volunteer
airmen
had!
aided
the
Finns
In
last
week's
bombing
of
Russian
camps
and
columns.
Swedish
volunteers
are
also
In
action
with
Finns
in
the
lines.
During
an
engagement
Swedish
volunteer
fliers
shot
down
sis
Russian
planes.
Two
Swedish
planes
collided
In
mid-air
while
attacking
a
Soviet
column
in
northern
Finland.
One
of
the
.reus
escaped
from
the
crah.
Headquarters
of
Swedish
volunteer
forces
In
Finland
gaTe
out
the
report
that
the
Swedes
had
already
destroyed
at
least
sixteen
Russian
planes.
Finnish
Reverses?
The
Soviet
claimed
in
Leningrad
military
headquarters,
distributed
.member
from
the
Schleswelg-
bells,
whistles
and
sirens
snatch-by
Taxi
official
news
agency
re-Holste!n
area
abstained
from
vot.-
m?
the
covers
back
and
tugging
ported
that
a
Finnish
battalion
lng.
you
wide-eyed
and
shivering
from
had
been
"annihilated"
at
Kltela1
The
resolution
warned
all
bel-
your
bed
at
4
o'clock
in
the
on
the
northern
shores
of
Lake
ligerent
nations
that
Denmark
morning.
Ladoga.
It
also
reported
numerous
would
resist
with
all
her
resources
So
this
is
the
"Alert."
This
Finnish
casualties
on
the
Karelian
any
attacks
upon
her
independ-
.deans
perhaps
airplanes
over.
Isthmus
front.
ence
or
neutrality.
Paris.
Your
correspondent
rushed
i
to
the
window.
LEED'S,
England,
January
20:
(CP)-Viscount
Secretary
of
State
for
foreign
affairs,
assured
an
in-
.
i
i.
iL-i
rt
i.
r
!.
gOOa
use
OI
Wie
Jasi
lew
uiwiuu
vu
Unusual
Weather
Conditions
Cause
increase
production,
assemble
forc-Elghl
Deaths
In
Texas
,
and
develop
collaboration
WJin
r
rance
a
wopciuhuii
iv
AUSTIN
Texas,
Jan.
20.
-
Eight:
WOuld
be
of
great
value
after
the
rfMh
In
Texas
are
attributed
to,
war
was
over
in
ensuring
peace
and
?U",in,IvX"
hirh
has
extcndeduecurlty.
He
referred
to
the
unity
JL
the
middle
mhi
uest
west
and
and
upper
upper!0f
command
and
the
military
ef-
the
ticMpi,..
nt
h
Pinnhlirnn
.......i
4
hi.
southeast
and
!
ficlency
between
Britain
and
France
"
'
"
r."
"
.
.
AMailliC
WM
w
J
.
.
,
c
.....
nmmt,nlBA
?
...
".u'
..
r..rnrflnrt(
Valley,
unon
Germany's
Indiscriminate
warfare
at
sea
against
British,
Al
lied
and
"neutral
alike
by
concen
tratlnir
on
use
of
submarines
and
to
strike
even
before
the
war
start-
terday
ed.
That
had
been
the
only
time
,10600.
Advantage
Advantage
they
had
had
an
ana
that
was
soon
overcome.
Churchill's
Warning
This
afternoon
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
also
gave
a
radio
address
In
rrf
to
the
war,
telling
of
the
PROVINCIAL
I
LIBRARY
i
I
VICTOR
tAjjf
leather
Forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
Prince
High
-.
10:26
a.m.
19.9
It.
lotte
Islands
ircsn
normcas;
10
23:19
pjn.
173
ft.
past
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
Low
3:50
am.
9.8
ft.
folder
with
light
sleet
or
rain.
17:12
pm.
5.1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT1S
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIX.,
No.
17.
PRINCE
RUPERT,"
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
20711)407
PRICE:
S
CENTS
taly
Js
c,al
libra,
Not
Going
0
To
Belgrade
I
ii
-
:
-j
4
jr
'
I
V
1
1
I
.
i
na
:
":.FIGHT
IN
FINNISH
Sixty
Per
Cent
utLaiNUFOKS.
Jan.
20:
:(CP)
A
communique
last
nleht
re-
krvcrs
IJclicvcThat
Scope
uf
Meetings
Will
Be
Greatly
ported
the
capture
or
a
lew
ene-
iarrowed
If
These
Three
Nations
Do
Not
Take
Part
Pon
nonneasi
oi
Laxe
uuk
iu
mc
wiping
out
01
a
uversuDscribea
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20:
CP
4
Books
for
Canada
s
first
war
DENMARK
TO
BE
NEUTRAL
At
Least
One
Scandinavian
Nation
Does
Not
Mean
To
Get
Mixed
Up
With
Any
Wars
COPENHAGEN,
Jan.
20:
CP)
The
lower
house
of
the
.'Danish
fleeted
in
increasing
restrictions
NEW
YORK
COPPER
mines.
He
observed
how
German
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
20:
Copper
warcraft
had
been
at
sea
and
ready
I
prices
were
,25c
to
,28c
lower
yes
with
March
closing
at
,1
British
Military
Believers
Coming
to
Belief
That
Centre
of
Free
1
dom'i
War
Will
Be
There
loan
of
$200,000,000
clpsed
last
night
with
a
sixty
percent
ov-
LONDON,
Jan.
2U.-
Military
lead-
ersubscrlptlon.
The
ch
sub-
ers
are
coming
to
the
belief
that
scrlntlon
totalled
$321,276,850.
the
Finnish
frontier
will
yet
become
The
moment
it
opened
a
series,
of
ear-splitting
whistles
from
the
policemen
below
and
shouts
of(
"fermez-fermez"
(shut
it)
brought,
the
realization
the
.electric
lights'
were
on.
In
a
second
they
were
off.
In'
the
corridor
outside
could
be
heard
the
clatter
of
feet
and
voices
as
the
Inhabitants
of
other
apartments
descended.
Groping
about
for
u
gasmask,
flashlight,
heavy
coat
icrnaiionai
audience
touav
mat
ureal
urnain
s
uromise
an
rn,,r.i.
r
mniriP
u-
noVM
Ion
the
coast.
showers.
BAR
GOLD
tnHnnN
(CP)
The
Montreal
Expulsion
Of
Communists
Is
lng
and
how
the
Germans
were
K-,fJoW
Conf
imed
Churchill
warned
Europe's
neu-l
trals
that
the
storm
of
war
would!
PARIS.
Jan.
20.
The
French
FRANCE
GUARDS
WHILE
FINLAND
BRITAIN
PUTS
ON
ARMOR
FOR
FUTURE
WARFARE
Veteran
British
Soldier
Finds
Maginot
Line
and
British
Troops
in
France
Strong
Bulwark
for
Britain
By
GENERAL
SIR
CHARLES
GWYNN
Those
of
$5000
and
under
will
,the
real
centre
of
the
fight
against
LONDON,
January
20:
(CP)
The
Maginot
line
de-
r
.
.
..
...
4
Ka
MnflrnnH
t
flt
TV,.
Iot
.
4.
aZEfeSilOn.
If
thlftV
thOUSand
men
(iAlJ
Innf
ntirl
Cnocnv
no
nirnlii
no
ilinimti
!tn
ROMh.
anuary
M,
(LI
J
A
high
authority
said
to-
op.
,nn
tn
v.,v,
cr
aDDlications
will
be
allotted
and
200
planes
as
well
ag
arms
and
,
t;t;;n.
f,i
pi;I!i,
t
(Uf
T
that
Italy
Will
be
absent
from
the
Balkan
Entente
COn-
The
Finns
were
continuing
to
pur-
percent
The
Bank
of
ammunition
can
be
sent
there
be-
1
.
.
.
,
,
HntlSh
lor
the
iirst
time
m
this
ftave
been
fore
May,
It
U
believed
that
Finland
troops,
uar,
in
Hclm-atle
Fchruarv
2.
Canada
also
announced
that
nro
in
on
not
even
sonrlinrr
nn
sue
the
Ruirtan.
throuch
the
for-
mi
t.
i
,
,
.,i
....
u.
ii.
.i
so
i
t
.
453
000
nflO
mnvprslnrr
nh.
ener.
ine
uaiian
decision,
along
with
reports
that
"
'
"
u:
"h:
"
.IZL,
hgary
and
Bulgaria,
will
also
refrain
from
sending
ob-
r,L7
1
;ers,
has
substantially
narrowed
the
possible
SCOpe
Of
Arctic
area
where
the
Reds
have
allotted.
meetings,
observers
believe.
EAN
OF
i
.
can
save
herself
from
Russia.
Brit-
contact
with
the
enemy
and
have
received
their
baptism
of
ish
militarists
conclude.
,
f
jre.
They
have
relieved
French
troops
in
that
portion
of
In
line
with
the
growing
belief
,.
'
the
Maginot
Line
which
guards
the
that
Finland
will
be
the
pivot
of...,,
Franco-German
frontier
or.
atanv
the
entire
struggle
against'
Furo
pean
aggression.
Great
Britain
and
France
have
been
making
substantial
contributions
to
Finland
Including
planes
and
military
supplies,
the
amounts
being
kept
secret.
REVEILLE
FOR
PARIS
:
Wartime
Morning
In
French
Capital
Brings
Raid
Alarms
With
Populace
Rushing
To
Shelters
parliament
yesterday
approved
a
declaration
that
Denmark
'intends
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
to
maintain
and
defend
Its
neut-
Canad.an
Pi
ess
Correspondent
rainy.
PARIS.
Jan.
20:
CP
Alert!
But
The
declaration
was
made
by
this
Is
no
Jangling
Canadian
alarm
yesterday
that
a
Finnish
battalion
way
of
resolution
introdtced
by,
clock
dlsnutine
with
.Morpheus
at
Viscount
Halifax
Declares
Britain's
Promise
To
Help
Finland
Is
No
Idle
Pledge
Nazi
Chiefs
FOR
FIGHT
Amount
As
Precaution
Against
War
Danger
This
Year
ROME,
Jan.
20:
CP)
The
Italian
government
today
approved
the
largest
military
budget
since
the
last
war
to
meet
possible
dangers
growing
from
the
current
war
during
the
coming
year.
The
cabinet
authorized
the
expenditure
of
5312,000,000
for
military
pur-posts,
an
increase
of
$75,000,000
over
the
current
military
budget.
The
deficit
in
the
budget
totals
5300,000.000.
Prospects
Of
'Renewal
Of
td
help
Finland
"will
not
remain
an
idle
promise,
a
mere
our
head
out
of
the
window
again
Pnpf
HnrtPiPSS
academic
formality."
Halifax
said
he
had
no
doubt
that
to
look
about
before
descending.
aci
iiulicicoo
.i.-.
.....
,j
i
i
i
shelter,
we
nad
dressed
in
id
naoers
agree
that
prospects
of
a
nui
i
ii
'i
i
ii
ii
if
r
uiiii
ii
iii
i
r
iir-crii
i
-
a.
ik.
m
dictator
ot
all
Europe
If
Oreat
Brl-
I
A
SPINll
tnln
hart
not
continued
rearmament
I
VJiUl
mL
1
V
after
the
Munich
settlement.
The
Foreign
Secretary
said
that
Oermahy'4
only
chance
of
winning
the
war
was
by
doing
It
at
once.
"Yet
she
has
hesitated,"
he
reflected.
"I
have
heard
It
said
that,
if
the
winter
passes
without
aggression
by
Ocrmany,
It
would
be
equivalent
to.
victory
for
the
Allies.
As
for
the
British
war
effort,
.Halifax
said
this
country
had
made
FOR
GAS
Serious
Situation
Arising
in
Reich
Through
Lack
ot
Motor
Fuel
Roumanian
'Phone
Humming
LONDON,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
Reuters
News
Agency,
out
of
Amster-.
dam,
said
today
that
telephones
between
Berlin
and
Bucharest
had
been
humming
for
thlrty:slx
hours
with
urgent
messages
between
the
German
government
and
Dr.
Karl
Clodius,
German
to
observe.
Strict
Observance
A
strange
mysterious
Paris.
Pitch
darkness.
But
a
few
mom-(Continued
on
Page
Three)
!
Weather
Forecast
I
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
(continues
high
over
British
Colombia
and
appears
low
off
the
West
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Scattered
showers
have
occurred
rate,
in
the
outpost
zone
which
covers
it.
'
I
do
not
suppose
that
the
French
fortress
troops
who
man
the
main
CU:
A
r
.work
he
French
weapons
are
mounted
and
French
munition
re-
i
...
i
Nazi
For
thev
are
sPeclal
to00
LONDON
Jan
20
-
leaders
are
still
salting
away
and
lnuwar
haVe
Speclal
1)0318
to
them.
Jewelry,
the
Evening
Standard
assigned
says.
Vice-Chancellor
Herman
Bul
rencn
ana
unusn
troops
are
Goering
has
Just
purchased
a
mingled
under
a
French
command-
$200,000
necklace
from
a
dealer
er
ina
position
of
vital
Importance.
I'
In
Rome,
it
is
learned.
BUDGETING
No
more
striking
evidence.
of
the
unity
of
the
two
armies
and
of
their
4
'mutual
confidence
in
each
other
could
be
given.
British
security
depends
on
the
j
security
of
France.
It
is,
therefore,
I
a
military
necessity
to
ensure
that
France
is
sullicienuy
strong
to
meet
attack.
But,
apart
from
that
the
British
troops,
"in
France
0and.
In.
tEe
JiftflSBranTWinoOT-
A
eommunknil
from
Leningrad
out
dissenting
voice
although
one
These
long
fingers
of
sound
of
,,a''an
Government
Provides
Huge
acknowledgement
of
the
debt
Bri-
tain
owes
to
France
for
the
lm-
imense
effort
she
herself
has
made
to
guarantee
her
safety
andj-there-fore
Britain's.
Part
of
France
Ponder
the
vital
contribution
of
France
to
the
national
existence
of
her
sister
democracy
north
oi
the
Channel.
As
in
1914
she
has
been
guarding
the
gate
while
Britain
has
been
putting
on
her
armor.
She
has
spent
a
fortune
on
the
construction
of
the
Maginot
Line.
She
has
maintained
some
600,000
men
under
arms
during
years
of
peace.
To
produce
such
numbers.
'France
has
imposed
two
years'
land
later
27
months'
conscript
ser-jvlce
on
her
manhood.
In
war
she
jhas
from
4,000,000
to
5,000,000
trained
men
with
which
to
maintain
the
struggle
and
she
has
to
provide
arms
and
'equipment
for
them.
I
France
maintains
a
navy
of
a
seconds
and
so
had
plenty
of
time
.
.
-
new
treaty
-
with
United
States
to
strength
that
stands
to
the
Brl
ronlar.
the
nni
exnirins
Januarv
tlsh
in
a
ratio
of
three
to
five.
26
are
hopeless.
'.ne
maintains
an
air
force
which
:
until
recently
was
considerably
WOULD
BE
!
BIG
RISK
Invasion
ot
Lowlands
Might
be
Dis-
astrous
to
Germany
Just
Now
Nevertheless
is
Considered
i
Inevitable
LONDON.
Jan.
20.
An
attack
by
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Germany
on
the
low
countries
of
Fresh
to
strong
southeast
winds,
Holland
and
the
Netherlands
at
this
trade
emissary
to
Roumania,
In
cloudy
and
cooler
with
scattered
tjme
WOuld
be
a
long
gamble
as
a
i
.11
.11
'
.
I
.
.
.....
connection
with
a
serious
oil
sit
uation
in
the
Reich.
Germany's
need
has
been
te
sudden
thaw
might
bring
disaster.
It
Is
felt
in
military
quarters
of
England.
However,
it
is
still
felt
on
the
use
of
private
automobiles,
(price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
many
wm
invade
Holland
and
Bel-
market
was
unchanged
today
ai
gulm
eventually
in
the
attempt
to
$35.54
per
fine
ounce.
greater
than
the
British.
All
these
are
assets
in
a
common
security;
Nor
does
Britain
lorget,
in
examining
the
extent
ot
the
French
effort,
the
immense
amount
of
labor
which
has
been
diverted
from
productive
Industry.
Now
the
British
turn
has
come
to
share
in
ensuring
the
safety
of
France.
Britain
thus
acknowledges
the
debt
owed
to
France.
She
counts
it
a
privilege
to
share
the
sacrifices
the
future
will
.bring
them
both
In
defending
what
Is,
after
all,
a
common
frontier.
a
speedy
end
to
the
struggle
was
of
Deputies
earlier
In
the
week
to
Rfccautlon
tfalnst
the
possibility
ofjtodf
reverse
the
Japanese
have
progress
that
the
Allies
were
mak-
through
united
action.
v
.
expel
Communist.
members.
Jwar.
flank
-the
Maginot
Line
and
obtain
a
closer
base
for
attack
upon
Great
'Britain.
(Air
Shelters
'In
Stockholm
STOCKHOLM,
Jan.
20.
Air
raid
spread
to
both
north
and
south
of
senate,
by
a
vote
of
294
to
9,
con-shelter5
and
trenches
are
now
being
vi
t-hnmhr
built
In
the
heart
of
the
city
as
a
BAD
LOSS
FOR
JAPS
Lose
Three
Thousand
Men
In
Battle
in
Hopei
Province
SHANGHAI,
Jan.
20,
According
to
Chinese
reports,
three
thousand
Japanese
have
been
killed
in
battle
In
Hopel
Province.
Many
tanks
as
well
as
arms
and
ammunition
were
taken,
It
being
one
of
the
most
scr-
suffered
since
the
war
began.