I
sand
here
last
night,
Mrs,
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
wife
of
the
President
of
the
United
States,
said
that
Russia
needed
munitions
but
the
also
needed
food,
medicine
and
clothing.
Before
the
meeting
Mrs.
Roosevelt,
at
a
dinner,
drank
a
toast
to
Premier
Joseph'
Stalin.
Mrs.
Roosevelt
Is
visiting
here
In
support
of
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
fund.
RESUMING
ROAD
JOB
llichwiiv
Construction
Co.
Ltd.
Takes
Over
Pacific-Cedarvale
Section
From
Ryan
The
contract
on
the
Paciflc-
Crdarvale
section
of
the
faKeen..
Rl
er
Highway
which
had
been
In
the
hands
of
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Con-
tit
rn
lm.
hoAn
ft
cilon
aH
tn
Itj
.JH
t.a.4vv.
l.j
cwinx
again;
1
.
Of
1.
...ui.t.
The
Job
consists
of
about
twenty
.
.
1
1
M
Jl
m.4
nrill
MAer
iu.
i
ua.va
.vf
i
ruin
fuii).
U..,Jaj4
rrtnn
will
hfl
TT
11c
evil
1
u
11
1
1
1
r
wuiiv
ia
bir
11'
n
iiri
up
1
vnri
i.ii
ex
n
iu
kii
u
4
Thre
will
be
four
camps
on
the
CUT
DOWN
NEWSPRINT
Publishers
May
Have
to
Get
Along
With
23
to
30
Percent
Less
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20
Q-
Further
reduction
in
newsprint
rations
of
Canadian
and
United
States
pub
lishers
Is
to
be
expected-with
the
possibility
that
consumption
by
the
end
of
the
year
will
be
from
twenty-five
to
thirty
percent
less"
than
1942,
Informed
sources
here
Enlistments
Are
Active
Light
Men
Join
Up
in
Canadian
Army
Here
Durinp
Past
Week
Recruiting
for
the
Canadian
Army
has
open
quite
active
duiln;',
tro
past
week
with
eight
new
enlistments,
The
men
have
by
now
I
either
been
dispatched
or
arc
about
to
be
sent
to
Vancouver.
They
have
been:
John
Gesner.
aged
24,
Winnipeg
I
truck
driver.
Andrew
Bowlin,
24,
Kamsack,
Saskatchewan,
truck
driver.
E.
Williams,
40,
Shumacher,
On
tario,
Mechanic.
Anthony
Nowickl,
29,
Manitoba
;
clerk,
Harry
William
Sommers,
18,
Nel
!
so,
carpenter.
C
A,
Maloney.
44.
Prince
Rupert,
mining
engineer.
Adrien
Heter.
19.
Montreal,
la-
t
borer
Frank
Wlazitz.'
19.
Remo.
section
hand,
W
Gibson
and
J.
McKay
tast
night
for
Aliford
Bay.
left
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Henry
Dolron
left
yesterday
for
Vancouver.
INVASION
OF
NORWAY
This
Possibility
by
Allies
is
gested
by
Oslo
Press
Sug-
OSLO,
Jan.
20
German
controlled
newspapers
of
Oslo
are
suggesting
the
possibility
of
an
Allied
Invasion
attempt
of
Norway.
Princess
Juliana
Has
Another
Girl
Third
Daughter
is
Born
to
Crown
Princess
of
the
Netherlands
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20
Crown
Juliana
of
the
Netherlands
cave
birth
to
her
third
daughter
last
night.
Princess
Beatrix
still
emalns
in
line
for
the
Dutch
throne
which
would
not
have
been
had
this
child
been
a
boy.
Hockey
Scores
Boston
5,
Montreal
2.
Local
Tides
(Standard
Time)
Thursday,
January
21
High
1:38
19.3
feet
13:20
21.2
feet
Low
-
7:31
8.0.ieet-
20:01
2.9
feet
Nazis
Pay
I
Day
Visit
I
o
London
Assistant
Fire
Chief
Is
Named
W.
II,
"5HI
Iff5
So
quickly
did
the
American
task
force
com
detc
the
occupation
of
the
rpglon
around
the
Gulf
of
Arzeu
during
the
North
African
operations
that
these
seaplanes
didn't
have
time
to
take
off.
The
planes
and
torepdoes
and
other
equipment
fell
into
American
hands
with
little
or
no
resistance.
LONDON,
Jan.
20
Eight
Nazi
planes
came
over
today
to
give
London
its
first
air
raid
alarm
by
day
since
Oc-
tober
23.
Heavy
anti-aircraft
gunfire
was
heard
but
no
bombs
v"re
dropped.
4
Hill
Is
Appointed
Deputy
To
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
On
recommendation
'of
the
utilities
committee,
the
city
council
has
appointed
W.
H.
Hill
as
assistant
fire
chief
with
an
increase
of
$10
per
month
in
salary.
At
Monday
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
a
full
report
was
received
from
Fire
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
:
COLLAPSE
OF
ITALY
Looks
Like
Allies
Will
Soon
Have
Her
Whole
African
Empire
LONDON,
Jan.
20
The
next
twenty-four
hours
may
see
the
complete
collapse
of
Italian
Africa,
it
is
suggested
in
some
military
quarters
here.
Marshal
Eiwin
Rommel
is
still
moving
back
in
Tripolitania
with
his
Afrika
Korps
and
the
nearest
British
forces
have
arrived
within
thirty
miles
of
Tripoli.
There
still
appears
to
be
indications
that
Kommel
means
to
make
no
serious
defence
of
Tripoli
but
drop
back
to
Tunisia.
Colored
Shoe
Shiner
Dies
Henry
Somcrs
Passed
Away
Yesterday
Afternoon
.in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
I'
Henry
Somers,
well
known
colored
man
of
the
town,
who
for
on
personnel
and
equipment
at
the
years
had
a
shoe
shine
stand
on
Fire
Hall.
The
chief's
request
that
Third
Ave.nue,
died
yesterday
after-two
new
lockers
be
Installed
at
the
noon
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
hall
was
granted.
The
chief
also
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
pat-suggested
the
advisability
of
re-
for
some
time.
Funeral
ar-pairing
and
painting
the
hall
but
rangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
no
action
was
taken
on
this.
B.C.
Undertakers.
RUSSIAN
ACTION
IN
STALINGRAD
THROUGH
CAMERA
EYE
This
unusual
picture
was
made
In
the
heat
of
battle
by
a
cameraman
whose
film
was
often
tarred
out
of
focus
by
the
concussion
of
German
guns.
The
scene
Is
Stalingrad.
Pictured
here
is
a
fighting
squadron
getting
through
enemy
babed
wire
while
under
fire.
One
man,
gun
in
hand,
jumps
over
the
first
strands.
VINCIAL
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow's
Day
Maximum
6
above
Sunrise
9:49.
Minimum
1
above
Sunset
n:56
northern
and
central
British
Columbia's
newspaper
VOL.
XXXII,
No.
16
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1913
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Rea
rmy
Still
Rolling
Westward
.
:s
r
I
GAVE
TOAST
TO
STALIN
Jtlts.
Roosevelt
Visits
Canada
Support
of
Aid
to
Russia
Campaign
in
MONTREAL,
Jan-.
20
Speaking
.
.
nnIVAln'n
rt
t
nrol
va
thrill
BOOTY
CAPTURED
IN
THE
NORTH
AFRICAN
CAMPAIGN
BOMBS
ARE
EXCHANGED
Japs
Hit.
at
Sanananda
and
Allies
At
Lae
and
Gasmata
MELBOURNE,
JJn.
20
Japanese
bombers
have
raided
Allied
forces
at
Sanananda
on
New
Guinea
where
Australians
and
Americans
are
endeavouring
to
wipe
out
tHe
remainder
of
the
Japanese
garrison.
Allied
raiders
bombed
Lae
on
New
Ouinea
and
Gasmata
on
New
Dritain
since
yesterday
MadeElightln
PrinceRiipert
As
Young
Baby
Before
leavln?
list
ni'iht
for
Vic
toria
where
he
is
to
take
a
course,
Able
Seaman
Norman
Leslie
1
Piurnc,
who
has
been
stationed
with
the
Navy
here,
spent
a
while
at
the
Dally
News
office
yesterday
'in
looking
over
old
file
copies
ot
the
Daily
News.
He
was
looking
for
which
was
as
follows:
"This
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
Major
Thompson
will
take
up
for
a
flier
the
oldest
and
youngest,
passengers
of
the
Exhibition
flights.
The
oldest
will
be
Robert
Conrad,
QorpH
M
onrl
ilno
vnnnirptt
Mnrman
Good
Work
Was
Done
During
Year
1913
Electlori,'
of
officers
resulted
as
follows;
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson.
Pies'dent,
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays.
Secretary,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting.
Executive
Mrs.
J.
A.
Tens,
Mrs.
F.
Barber
and
Mrs.
Paulson
Representative
to
the
Hospital
Board,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Keilback.
Plans
were
made
to
hold
a
raffle
of
a
round
trip
to
Vancouver.
Capt.
C.
Claxton,
superintendent
of
pilots,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
on
official
duties.
He
will
return
south
tomorrow
night.
Mrs.
Jack
Woods
(Annette
Stone)
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rudolph
Olsen
and
little
daughter
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
a
month's
visit
In
Vancouver.
Recapture
of
Rostov
And
Kharkov
by
Reds
Appears
To
Be
Likely
No
Less
Than
Fifty-two
Thousand
Prisoners,
Mostly
Hungarians
and
Rumanians,
Taken
Kletskaya
Is
Retaken
MOSCOW,.
Jan.
20
The
important
Russian
cities
of
Kharkov
and
Rostov,
now
held
by
the
Germans,
appear
to
be
due
for-recapture
as
the
Red
Army
continues
to
roll
westward
Yesterday
no
less
than'
52,000
enemy
prisoners
were
taken
in
the
Voronezh
sector.
Twenty-one
thousand
are
Hungarians
and
22,000
Italians.
As
the
Russian
advance
continues
rapid-
COLD
SNAP
KEEPING
UP
Tiermometer
Hovering:
Just
Above
Zero
at
Prince
Rupert
Which
Is
Unusual
"tip
"o!d
in
an
Item
in
the
Daily
News
of
Sep-
.
"
"M
snap
"l".
T
continued
"
"
"
0
rince
tember
1(5,
1922,
concerning
himself
Ru?ert
yesterday.
Offlcla
viicxniuiiickci
icauui3
jur
yesterday,
publicly
announced,
showed
a
maximum
of
six
above
for
the
day
i
with
a
minimum
of
one
above.
Thermometeiv
on
this
side
of
the
harbor
showed
even
lower.
Frozen
waier
pipes
are
very
com
Tdio
nD
o
m
.mem.
Dwindling
coal
bins
and
wood
Ml
lAn
nrtth
f
nimnl
Inn
.n
smi-
nf
Mr
nnrt
Mrs
W
RnurriB
onrt
rm
w'"1
lucl
s-"-c,
ic
w.
'
'-
nrntAV..
J
.til.
r-.l
l
nf
Ih.
first
nrl
hshlo
In
the
Rof.
I
WHU
tUUCetll.
OCIIOOW
ter
BAhips'
nntst.
Mr.
Rnnriv.
"clc
umMCU
""a
'"uuiuis
uwm;
wllf
acVompany
her
soTon
Uto
flrlt
jto
ld
elassrowni;
-
flight."
Bourne
was
born
In
Prince
Rup-1"1
nfx
r.n
eit,
his
parents
having
been
then
VJCU
1
laotl
'
esidents
of
the
city.
They
now
live
rj
n
Vancouver
TaSSCS
AVay
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
U'as
Well
Known,
Resident
nerc
For
.Many
Years
At
Digby
.
Island
For
Long
Time
George
McN.
Fraser
was
found
dead
in
his
bed
at
the
St.
Elmo
Hotel
late
yesterday.
He
had
evidently
rassed
away
In
his
sleep
ssvcral
hours
previously.
The
late
Mr.
Fraser
was
a
pioneer
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Wo-
here
and
for
many
years
had
been
len's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
Rup-
blacksmith
at
the
Digby
Island
rt
General
Hospital
was
held
on
marine
station.
Numerous
friends
Tuesday
evening
at
the
Nurses'
;will
regret
to
learn
of
his
passing.
Home-
when
reports,
were
received
Deceased
was
a
member
of
showing
a
satisfactoiy
year's
work
Tsimpsean
Lodge,
A.F.
&
A.M.
and
officers
were
elected.
Funeral
arrangements
are
Jn
the
The
year's
work
was
very
satis-
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
factory
and
articles
given
to
the
hospital
were
an
electric
bride
sheer.
3
hospital
beds
complete
with
mattresses
and
towel
racks
and
6
bakellte
serving
trays.'
Chilstmas
cheer
In
the
form
of
fruit,
candy
and
cigarettes
was
given
to
the
patients
in
he
public
wards
and
also
to
the
old
men
In
the
Eventide
Home.
A
number
of
articles
for
the
us'
of
the
hospital
Vere
made
by
the
members
during
the
year.
ly,
Kletskaya,
Important
railway
centre,
has
been
retaken
from
the
Nazis.
Several
more
villages
have
been
liberated
in
the
Veliki
Lukl
area.
The
Soviet
forces
are
now
within
thirty
miles
of
Kharkov.
DON'T
LIKE
GOV'T
PLAN
Proposals
for
Steel
Strike
Settle-
Ment
Held
Unsatisfactory.
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20
A
seven-
point
proposal
of
the
government,
based
on
a
55c
per
hour
wage-
rate;
which
would
amount
to
a
4y2c
increase,
for
the
settlement
of
the
steel
strike
in
Nova
Scotia
and
Ontario
is
declared
by
union
leaders
to
be
"entirely
unsatisfactory."
A
cost
of
living
bonus
in
addition
is
demanded
by
the
workers.
Union
delegates
have
left
Ottawa
for
home.
Canadian
Help
To
Russia
Fund
Nearly
$2,000
J'
The
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
eached
a
total
of
$1,923.50
at
noon
oday.
Latest
acknowledgements
nclude
$60
from
Brown
&
Harvey
nd
$25
from
R.
Oold.
Robert
Murray.
Dytohavn
&
Hanson.
Ormcs
Jmlted
and
II.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd.
F.
Jones
and
son,
Fred,
left
last
night
for
Massett.
Notice
To
Subscribers
Daily
News
is
Rationed
in
Spite
of
Increase
in
Circulation
The
Wartime
Trices
and
Trade
Board
has
rationed
the
newsprint
supply
of
all
newspapers
In
Canada.
The
effect
of
Jhls
ration
is
that
the
Dally
News
has
been
limited
to
the
amount
of
paper
that
it
used
In
1942
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
our
circulation
has
Increased
some
twenty
percent
since
that
time.
It
has,
therefore,
become
imperative
for
the'
Dally
News
to
talte
all
possible
steps
to
economize
on
the
consumption
of
newsprint.
Accordingly,
we
are
compelled
to
cut
off
our
circulation
lists
all
subscribers
In
arrears
and
to
eliminate
certain
free
or
courtesy
papers,
:"
The
situation
simply
Is
that
to
guarantee
delivery
of
the
paper
to
all
those
who
pay
we
must
stop
delivery
to
those
who
do
hot.
We
trust
that
our
subscribers
will
appreciate
the
situation
In
which
we
have
been
placed
due
to
war
conditions
and
understand
that,
in
fairness
to
all,
we
have
no
alternative
in
the
matter.
We
would
suggest
that,
If
you
wish
to
continue
the
Dally
NeWs,
you
check
up
on
the
present
standing
of
your
subscription.
If
you
are
In
doubt,
the
office
will
be
glad
to
advise
you
how
it
stands.
Subscribers
are
also
reminded
again
of
the
Increase
In
subscription
rates
effective
February
1.