The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Tlie Oshaua Daily Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer 111 "All the News While It Is News" VOL. 8--NO. 5 Publisher at Ushawn Ust asad, Usy Except Susdeys and Public Holidwe kvay OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES HOLDUP ATTEMPT IN OSHAWA HOME FAILS ---------------------- Oshawa Ukrainians Are Celebrating Christmas CHRISTMAS EVE FUNCTION HELD LAST NIGHT PROVIDED COLORFUL ENTERTAINMENT Oshawa Residents of Slavic Origin Are Today Cele- brating Christmas Festival With Time-Honored and Traditional Ceremonies CONCERT HELD IN UKRAINIAN CHURCH Entertainment Was Featured by Christmas Cacols in Ukrainian Tongue and by Traditional Serving of "Rich Supper" Ukrainians, and other Oshawa people of Slavic origin, celebrated Christmas eve last night, Accord- ing to the calendar which they follow, today is Christmas and as such it will observed by many families. But, as in the Ukraine, Christ. mas eve is the important occasion, s0 also among Oshawa Ukrainians more interest is attached to the night before Christmas than the day itself. Gatherings were held in many private homes and in church- es last night and according to an ancient tradition the "rich" sup- per was held. According to the old custom, which dates from pagan times, this supper is supposed to consist of 12 courses Ipcluding certain specified dishes, Hut mod- erp.-Ukrainians have abandoned certain of these dishes and have substituted others in thelr place, neither are they insistent that the meal should consist of exactly twelve courses. At Ukrainian Church Members of the Ukrainian Pres- byterian Church, with their wives and. families gathered in the building in Oshawa Street which they will shortly abandon for the fine new church which they have, erected on Simcoe street south, The entertainment there might ve regarded as typical for similar gatherings throughout the city, Children Provide Program The program was provided chiefly by the children of the Sun- day School who were massed on the platform, including boys and girls and tiny tots. The eager, ex- pectant look upon youthful faces plainly indicated that it was Christmas eve and a feeling of ex- citement pervaded the atmosphere. Like "their little Anglo-Saxon friends, some of these youthful new Canadians were a bit shy about performing in public while others: were not embarrassed at all, Very much like Anglo-Saxons also, parents beamed proudly when their children recited or sang well. Although it is doubtful whether one of these children was born outside of Canada, the whole per- formance was in the tongue of (Continued on page 3) Electric Shock May Prove Fatal (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Port Colborne, Ont.. Jan. 7.--In attempting to capture an owl which was sitting on a high tension wire of the Hydro-Electric system here yesterday afternoon, Arthur Rich- ardson, 15, was severely shocked and thrown twenty feet to the ground. He was taken to the Wel- land County Hospital where his condition is critical from shock, burns and the result of the fall. The bird was killed when the boy reaching from the steel pole, form. ed the contact. WEATHER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) The deep depression centred this morning over the Gulf of St. Lawrence had caused heavy rain with snow in Northern districts, in the Maritimes and fairly heavy snowfalls in Que. bec. Elsewhere in the Domin- ion the weather has been fair. It is colder in most districts of Eastern Canada, and mild in the West. An area of high pressure extends southward from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, while a moder ate depression' cCptred over Oklahoma is moving eastward. Forecasts -- Lower Take Region -- Northwest winds, far and cold. Thursday-- Southeast winds, partly cloudy and milder, followed by snow or rain in western: districts, A SANG RAVER IS RF LESSER Ja BY LS "ALLAN PLANES COMPLETE FLIGHT 10 SOUTH AMERICA Ten of Twelve Seaplanes Make Successful Ceossing of Atlantic, Two Others Being Forced Down (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Natal, Brazil, Jan, 7.--Ten great Italian scaplanes roared down in- te the harbor here yesterday be- tween 4.15 and 4.30 o'clock (2.15 and 2.30 p.m., E.8.T.), completing one of the most ambitious avia. tion projects ever attempted. Another of the twelve scheduled to leave Bolama. Portuguese Gul. nea, yesterday morning was forced down near St. Paul Rock, off the Brazilian coast, and it was report- ed that the 12th was unable to rise from the West African coast as the others took off, Official sources in Rome an- nounced that all 12 planes began the flight, with two forced down at sea and taken in charge Itallan warcraft which lined route over the south Atlantic. The flight of 1,875 miles was completed in approximately 17 hours, 15 minutes for the first planes which dropped down. As they came in at intervals and flew all'thé way in the game fashion. AEROPLANE NOW 15 AT BERMUDA First Hop of Atlantic Voy- age of "Tradewind" End- ed With Success This Af ternoon the (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan, The monoplane "Tradewind'" land- ed in the harbor here at 2 p.m. The monoplane carried Mrs, Beryl Hart and Lieut, William Mac. Laren, United States aviators, on the second leg of their flight to Europe. They had taken off at Hampton Roads earlier today. Strong winds blew across the Mar bor and the sky was overcast on thelr arrival. The pair landed at 2 p.m, (1 p.m. EST.), after a flight of al most seven hours, The distance was about 600 miles and the avia- tors had hoped to average 100 miles an hour, The strong winds, how- ever, cut down their estimated speed. LAKE FROZEN FOR FIRST TIME Salt Lake City, Jan, 7.---Great Salt Lake, one of the saltiest bod- les of water in the world, has suc- cumbed to the cold. Ice was found on the lake yesterday for the first time in the history of the weather bureau, NEW DEPUTY MINISTER Toronto, Jan. 7.-- Appointment by order-in-council of Arthur W. Crawford as deputy minister of labor for the province of Ontario, has been passed by the Ontario cabinet, NEW INDUSTRY FOR NORTH BAY | Used Steel Rails From Rail- way Companies Will Be Used as Raw Material (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) North Bay, Jan. 7. -- William Kennedy and Sons, Ltd., steel and iron founders, Owen Sound, will shortly establish a branch plant here for the manufacture of steel grinding balls for the mining in- dustry. City Council has agreed to meet the company's application for sewage and water service and site privileges. Used steel ralls, to be secured from the railway companies, will be the raw mater. fal to he used in the plant. plant will start with a force of six or seven men, with the expecta- tion that eighteen or twenty will be employed in the course of time. The, 1 by | &~ > Today FOUR PETITIONS T0 UNSEAT MP's ARE NOW DROPPED Actions Against Members for Northumberland, Bruce North, Algoma East and Huron North With- drawn (By Canadisn Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Jan. 7.--Abandonment of the petitions for the unseating or members elected to the house of commons for Bruce North, North- imberland, Algoma East and Huron North--all in Ontario province was announced at Osgoode Hall to day. Intimation that all the charges would be dropped was given when Chief Justice Rose and Justice Wright met to arrange dates for hearing tho petitions, [ The petitions were against the re- | turn of Hon. James Malcolm, Lib- eral, Bruce North; W. A. Fraser, Liberal, Northumberland; George B. Nicholson, Conservative, Algo- ma East and George Spotton, Con- | servative, Huron North. | Hon. N. W,. Rowell informed the | judges he had been advised by sol- | leitors for the petitioners on Bruce | North there was no intention of | going ahead with the petition, J. K. MacKay made a similar state- ment in regard to Northumberland, IN U.S. SERIOUS Chairman of Hoover Com- mittee Estimates Between | | | | Four and Five Million | Men Out of Work (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Jan, 7.--Chairman Woods of the Hoover committee on employment estimated today before the senate appropriations commis. tee that there are between four and five million unemployed, Unemployment has been increas- ing, he testified, saying he did not believe the situation would improve until sprang, "There s altogether too much of it," he sald, "and the way in which this unemployment comes about does not speak well for industry. There has been a general feeling i» this country that perinde of depres. sion are inevitable, They are not and should not be regarded as in- evitable," Lord Sankey Given University Office (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Jan, 7--Lord Stanley, the Lord Chancellor, has been elected high steward of Oxford University in succession to the late Earl o Birkenhead. The office is reminis- cent of the time when the university was governed by a code apart from that of the common law. As official ly defined it will be Lord Sankey's duty to hear and determine criminal cases of the gravest kind, such as treason and felony, at the mandate of the chancellor and according to the laws of the land and privileges of the university whenever the ac- cused is a scholar or privileged per- son resident within the precincts of the university. For his services Lord Sankey will receive the sum of $25 a year. Large Distilling Plant is Seized Quebec, Jan. 7.--~Officers of the Quebec Liquor Commission police' force last night seized a large plant for the illicit distilling of alcohol in the St. Roch section of the city. The plant had an estimated capa- city of one thousand gallons of li- quor per day. No arrests were made. The building occupled a prominent position in the commer clal section of the city, and was belleved to contain a soap factory. Hunt For Lost Men Continues (By. Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kingston, Jan, 7.--Search for six missiug men, three of them compos. Ing a rescue party, was continued this morning out from Bath, but no trace was found of Stanley Fair. banks, Russel Wemp and Walter Rikley, of Bath, who set out on Sat- urday in search of Cecil Phillips, Capt. Sheridan and Anthony Kane, who were believed lost in golng from the Main Duck Islands to Bath, LE UNEMPLOYMENT | Vuh Oshawa's 1931 Council Forms Cross Section of Community From Vocational Viewpoint Oshawa's 1931 council provides a real cross-section of the life ot the community, a review of the oc- cupations of the men that are in- cluded in its membership reveals. It would be almost easier to state the professions and trades not rep- resentbd than it would to give those that are to be found, There are, for instance, no bakers, no printers, no dry goods merchantg, no tallors, no railwaymen, no doctors, But there are three tannery, two coal dealers, one factory executive, one factory mechanic, three retired gen- tlemen, a merchant, a salesman, a painter, a lawyer, a builder, and a theatre owner, The tanners seem to be In the majority, and the three of them, John Caunt of Cedardale, Edmund Jackson of Cedardale, and William er Co. Of the three retired gentie- men, one, Harry Cawker, of the South-East ward, was formerly a butcher; Thomas Hawkes of the North-East ward, was formerly a representative of General Motors in Australia, and Thomas Knox, of the South-East ward, was formerly a mechanie, The two coal dealers are J, B, Waterous, of Cedardale, and J, H, R. Luke, of the North-East ward, who is also an Insurance salesman, The factory executive ig Peter Mac. Donald, of the North-East ward, who is office manager for the Ped. |lar People Limited, and the factory | mechanic is F, O, Kirby, of the | South-West ward, Gilbert Puckett, of the West ward, is a grocer; George T Morris, of the same ward, is a sales- man; and Robert Keel, also of the same ward, is a painter, employed {at the General Motors plant, Louls | Ye g | Boddy of the South-Weet Ward, are | Hyman, of the South-East ward, {s | [han a year ago | |all employed by the Robson Leath (a lawyer, and 8, H. Jackson, of the | South-West ward is a bujlder, The | mayor, of course, is the theatre owner. Depression Had Little Effect On Ontario's Profits From Liquor (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Jan. 8--~Despite the slump in general business of 1930 which re- sulted in a provincial deficit of $628, 000 revenues from sale of liquor did not decline, the annual presessionul financial statement by H . A. Dunlop, provincial asurer reveals "The issued amount received from the 1. | sumption the 1 i Liquor Control Board was practically | the same as last year," the statement The last fiscal year's revenue | f the liquor ntrol board was | $7,511,000, while ales of liquor | amounted to $55,560,569 .81, on the as- venue for 1930 * [i gi elieved the practically the same" | the sales also will reach figure as in 1929, almost ! sane Summary of The High Lights In Provincial Financing (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Foatures of the pre-sessional financial statement of the province of Ontario for the fiscal year, 1429- 30, issued yesterday, include: Deficit of $628,000, the since 1926, Revenue from sale wines and beer made quor Control. Board, the same as last year, Decline In revenues provincial departments, first of liquor, by the Li. practically of several An increase of $3,303,000 over 1929 in revenue. An increase of $6,679,000 over 1029 in ordinary expenrituro, The sum of $3,860,000 applied in debt, retirement, making a total of $2,631,000 taken out of reven. ues for debt retirement since In- auguration of the schemo in 1927, Gasoline tax exceeds the pre- vious year by $2,259,000. Revenue from motor licenses dropped $2,300,000, vehicle BODY OF JOFFRE RESTS IN FRENCH IMMORTALY' HALL Two Million Parisians Brave Freezing Tethperatures As Cortege Passed Through Streets Paris, Jan. 7.~The body of Marshall Joffro, hero of the Marne. rested today in Les Invalides, Hall of French immortals, whose mas sive dome shelters the bodies of Napoleon and Foch. Two million Parisians braved freezing weather to stand outside Notre Dame and along the route to Les Invalides for hours while the funeral cortege, in sombre ceremony, proceeded from the ca- thedral to the temporary resting place of the man who saved France from the Invader in 1914, In front of Les Invalides war veterans who had suffered wounds while serving under "Papa" Joffre were glven seats of honor, while Senator Louls Barthou, minister of war and personal friend of the marshall, extolled his services to his country. After the funeral oration the Marshall's body was borne solemn. ly inside the Invalides to the sac- risty, not far from the tomb of Napoleon, where it will remain temporarily until a mausoleum to be. constructed at his home at Lou- veclonnes is completed. Canada Still Has 217,000,000 Bushels of Wheat on Hand Winnipeg, Jan, 7=-Ocean shipments of Canadian wheat last week totalled over 2,000,000 bushels, 1,500,000 bus- helg less than the previous week, ac cording to figures released by E. A. Ursell, = statistician to the dominion board of grain commissioners. Ship« ments were 2,121,367 bushels as com- pared with 3,703,143 the preceding week. At the same time, stocks of Canadian wheat in store deacreased slightly more than 1,000,000 bushels to 217,000,054 bushels. - A week ago storage was 218,048,173 bushels. TREASURER OF ONTARIO HAS TO REPORT DEFICIT Annual Statement Shows Deficit of $628,000, in Spite of $3,000,000 In- crease in Revenue (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Jan, 7--For the first time since 1920, the annual pre-sessional report of the provincial treasurer shows a deficit. Hon, Lk: A. Dunlop, newly appoint ed treasurer, attributes the generally prevailing unsatistactory economic conditions for the dehcit or $628, revealed in his first statement, This despite an increase of $3,303,000 in the province's: revenue--due largely to an increase in succession duties, The last fiscal year's revenue from the liquor control board amounted to $7,511,000; in that year sales of liquor wines and beer, amounted to $55,360,- 569, Profits during 1930 from this source were "practically the same as last year," Mr. Dunlop states, Ordinary revenue for the year to- talled $37,325,000, while ordinary ex- penditure was $57,958,000, Both fig- ures represent an increase over last year, 'I'he total increase in expend- iture over 1929 is listed at $6,579,000. While liquor profits are up to nor- mal most other sources of revenue showed a decrease, Particularly was this the case in connection with the gasoline tax revenue which showed an increase of $2,259,000, but fell short of the amount expected as the five cent tax had been in effect a full year as compared with seven months during 1929, A reduction of $2,300,000 in motor vehicle licenses is noted in the re- port which points out this is attris butable to the decrease in license fees put into effect at the beginning of the year, NOTED WARTIME DOCTOR DIES New York, Jan, 7.--~Lieut.-Col. F. McKelvey Bell; prominent in the Canadian médical gervice during the Great War, died yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital, where le was 4 member of the medical staff, He was 52 years old, | | | in the opinion of R North- | 41 | | | | | | stralia were described by the | | | | | NATIONAL SPIRIT BLAMED FOR HARD TIMES ON FARMS R. J. Deachman Says Other Countries Will Not Buy | Unless They Can Sell (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Jan, 7--Major causes the present hard times on Canada's farmlands are the prevailing high d | tribution costs and intensification in other « uptries of the national spirit, J. Deachman of the Canadian Consumers' League. | before address an Ottawa servi club, Mr, Deachman said Russia nor the Canadian wheat p hould be blamed for the "the h less plight of the western farm with grain prices 59 per cen I'he ich had increased Ar, was the neither | ol National it, vearly 3 the top-ranking igh f marketing came next, I'he United States, Fra: cause, | 518 | bee as leaders in promoting the national They had dec! | wy in | and other count ad f fowed suit, "We a and | rope cannot go on exporting continue the great trading nation we | | | have been since 1914; unless we are | wil £ | | | My 1 the law." {to 1 ort, ad " Yor n change that econom Deachima EDDIE WDONALD | | | | who Is a trucker on the Chevrolet INJURED AT PLANT OF .M.C. TODAY Was Caught 'Between Two Cars and Had His Foot Badly Crushed Eddie McDonald, one of the can- | didates for the mayoralty in Mon-| day's election, was painfully injur- ed about nine o'clock this moraIng | in the paint shop at the General | Motors plant, ir, McDonald suf-| fered a crushed foot, and was rush ed to the hospital, After being treated, he was removed his home, 480 Cubert St. Mrs. McDonald informed The Times that the accident had appar- | ently occured when Mr. McDonald, to line, was unjoading cars onto the line. .One of the cars apparently slipped, and caught Mr. McDonald's foot between two of the cars, The injury is very painful and Mr. Mc. Donald is confined to his bed at his home. He will be taken to the hospital again tomorrow morn- ing for an X-ray examination to ascertain if any bones are broken, Dr. C. O, Miller is atending. ITALIAN FLIER BELIEVED DEAD Report Says Two Planes Collided at Start of Flight Across Atlantic Buenos Aires, Jan. 7.--A dis- patch to La Nacion from Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, today said that two of the planes of the Ital- fan transoceanic expedition collid- ed off Praiabranca yesterday short- ly after the planes took off for Na- tal, Brazil. One of the planes fell in flames, the other other return- ing, damaged to Bolama. The boay of the pilot of one of the planes, was sald by the dis. patch to have been recovered yes- torday. Government censorship was lifted today. but details were withheld largely, to avoid alarming families of the fliers, AMERY BREAKS ANKLE London, Jan. 7.--~Rt. Hon. L, C. M, 8, Amery, former Conservative secretary for the Dominions, broke an ankle-bone while skiing at En. gadine, Switzerland, it was report- ed here yesterday, Fog and Frost Shroud Britain (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Jan. 7.--~Fog and frost shrouding wide areas of Great Britain and Ireland today hobbled shipping and land transportation services, On some roads traffic ceased entirely as visibility extend. ed only a few feet. In the suburbs of London last night vehicles of alt kinds crawled in convoys headed by men walking, carrying lighted lanterns. . {only |tendent of Child Welfare [efoty, and the carefulness which has [up to 15 years of age. ! regard and afféction for Sir James THREE MASKED MEN, ONE WITH REVOLVER, ENTER HOME AND DEMAND MONEY OSHAWA'S MAYOR | IS WELL KNOWN ALL OVER CANADA Mayor-elect Ernie Marks Has Had Very Interesting Business Career mayor of Oshawa is not figure to resident ix also well-known of people in Cana biographies of hi in "Who's | and "Th Prov-| A History. | born on a farm Ontario, twelve of Perth, on the son | The ne a familiar of this city, hut to a wide gircle Interesting contained both Canada of Ontario st Mark coun {ne Erne in Lanark miles from 1] town March 15, 1882 He wa of the lute Marks and his | wife M father was a | native of glish paren- tage 8 born n] the I'homas Hi ario, o n while his mothe: th of Ireland the young the livin hilly, farm difficul tl r of nine orked | Frnest wi and hard to cke a dred acre that ' tratior early children family Ww land an {llus- ( of those Mr. Mar} find his to one or | year, | in his! money | creek-cut thelr A of th da of how d to n going relates recreation perhaps two pienies with held pocket, his only for the whole day. After receiving the the district pubile 'schools, (Continued on page 3) DESCRIBES WORK AMONG CHILDREN O. M. Alger Tells Ministers | He Has Many Children For Adoption chief the dime pending teaching of | Ernie | | address the | among the less | this county; | Alger, superin- for Osh- awa and Ontario County, at the monthly meeting of the Oshawa Ministerial Association yesterday in Simcoe Street United Church, Mr. Alger in his address gave the legal definition of the term '"'orph- an' and explained the powers that are given an officer of the Children's | Aid Society. The work of the wi An interesting on work being done fortunate kiddies of was given by O. M to be employed in carrying it out, were explained by the speaker. The ministers were told that there are now 29 children in tue Shelter, ranging in age from babies The older ones particularly among these should be in desirable foster homes, sald Mr. Alger, / Rev. R.. B. Patterson, president of the association, presided over the meeting. LABOR MEMBER REFUSES DFGREE Cannot Accept Anything Which Would Tend to Mark One Man Out From Another (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan, 7. James Maxton, Labor member of parliament and leader of the Ine dependent Labor Party, so-called, left wing, has declined to become oun honorary Doctor of Law of Ed- inburgh University. The offer of the degreo was made by Sir James Barrie when he was installed as chancellor, "I have a great admiration for the Scottish universities,' says Maxton today. 'Nevertheless I feel that anything tending to mark one man out from another should not be acceptable to the Socialist. My Barrie has been increased by the understanding way in which he ap- preciated my grounds for refusing the honor." AID FOR WESTERN CHURCHES Regina, Jan. 7--The sum of $52,000 has heen set aside from general church funds to relieve distressed churches and ministers fu the three prairie provinces, it was announced by Rev, Peter Bryce, Toronto, secretary of the maintenance committee of the | were out of the hun-| | volver United Church of Canuds, Intruders Said to Have Tak- en Fright When Mrs. Wil- liam Kuz Screamed Loud- ly, and Fled from the House THREE UKRAINIANS IN HOUSE AT TIME Excited Trio Tell Story to Police Through Inter- preter, But Could Give Only Poor Description of Intruders ed' men, one oi them d a home at 397 Albert ght and attempted to )ccupunts according to a given to the police. There three ple in the house at the time, William Kuz, Mrs, Kuz and Harry Rutka, . When one the men threatened them with a revolver and demanded moncy Mrs. Kyz screamed loudly and the intruders are said to have turned and fled Last night was Christmas eve for a 1¢ city's foreign born 1 the squth-cast sec ncommon to see makers, many of er costumes, going ym house to house in order to call 1 friends, When the three mask- men knocked at the door of the Albert street house, they were im- mediately allowed in as the occupants expected that they were simply Christmas eve callers in disguises jut instead of extending Christmas l armed, enter street last 1 hold up the report De | greetings one of the three drew @ fos meas c g dame | Fae y from 'his pocket and threatening voice demanded money. Mrs. Kuz began to scream and the trio without further molesting any- one beat a hasty retreat from the place, Police Called A call was sent to the police sta- tion and when Police Sergeant W. Bowman arrived with Constables Spencer and MacLellan they found William Kuz, Mrs, Kuz and Harry X Rutka in a state of excitement and 3 contusion. The police found thew selves listening to a barrage of words spoken in a foreign tongue accom- panied by many gesticulations, In order to ascertain what actually hap= pened William Igel, police court in=- terpreted, had to be summoned to the house, Making Investigation Even with the wid of the interprets er the occuparnks could give the pol- ice no suitable description of the als legel heldup men as they had been too frightened to take any note of their appearance. With whatever slim clues are at hand, however, the police are making a thorough invese tigation of the case. FLOODS RECELE AT QUEBEC IF Damage Done to Property, However, Is Estimated at "Several Thousand Dollars (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Quebec, Jan. 7.-~The waters of the St, Lawrence and St. Charles Rivers today were at their normal levels following a sudden flood last night which inundated parts of this city, Levis and Stadacona. » Many families, forced to 'leave , their homes here by the mounting waters, -had returned to their houses today. The same conditions prevailed in the opposite city of Levi and Stadacona on the banks of the St. Charles River, \ The damage caused by the flood was estimated at thousands of dol- lars, mostly confined to stocks of merchants along the water fromt, and to cellars and contents of the many inundated homes. UNEMPLOYMENT AT PEAK London, Jan, 7.--~The British une employment figure of 2,643,127 on = Deé, 29 was the highest in history, an official announcement sald yes: terday, X Prince to Leave London On Jan 17 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Jan: 7 -- The Prince of Wales and Prince George, his broth- er, will start on their voyage South America Saturday, Jan. was qfficially announced today. Tk will' go from here to Santander board the liner Oropesa, which sa Sunday. v bo 1} id