5
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
al
Anytime
'
Slnnrl:
tfxchange
Building
MATT
VIDKCK.'.l'rop.
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
127.
WA
PI
A
NF
a
m
m
-Jn
m
mm
ms
CALL
BOY
WON
W
M.
ft.
V.
v.
AS
I
II
Twenty
Miles
in
Strait
Tossed
by
Wind
and
Sea
I.KO
IIUIJKH
HAS
WONDERFUL
SEATTLE
TO
VICTORIA
WITH
PASSENCERS
SEATTLE,
June
1.
Six
hours
drifting
in
a
disabled
seaplane
in
"lie
strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca
while
high
wind
whipped
the
waters
furiously,
nearly
resulted
in
the
death
of
Ico
Iluber,
commercial
awauir.
before
he
wan
picked
up
early
yesterday
by
a
fishing
smack
which
arrived
here
late
last
night.
Aft-r
leaving
here
for
Victoria
with
two
women
passengers,
Iluber
related
that
the
compass
refused
to
function
and
he
landed
at
Dungenci'M
Ray
about
half
way
to
Victoria
and
arranged
for
ac-
ammodation
for
the
Kins
at
the
-
m
xlilL
AND
fl
VJuilillltJ
AIMS
ARE
SETTLED
so
1
1
in
w
ii
inn
rirwn
t
him
uuri-iii
TO
(ilVK
INDIAN
OI'
H.C.
$100,000
I'Elt
VL.VIt
IN
1'Eltl'ETl
ITV
II
wan
announced
at
the
convention
by
I
illed
Church
Indian
workers
In
-uver
last
week
that
a
settlement
'
o
read
and
ind
the'Aiited
Indian
British
Columbia
in
the
mat-
latter
organization's
claims
'
to
aboriginal
land.
The
tias
agreed
to
grant
the
sum
;
nnuilly
In
perpetuity
cor-s
er
-,
i..dlan
population
of
the
en-:c
tire
t:
the
money
being
ear-
be
spent
for
technical
edu--j
ca;
..
..'.'3.
etc.
FLY
TO
LONDON
FROMOTTAWA
I'll
tT
is
,AN
OE
4ANNEY
TO
HELP
(I.I.EIIUAIE
JlllII.EK
or
CANADIAN
CONI
EDEUATION
OTTAWA
Junt
I.
CaDtaln
E
I.
34
years
of
age.
the
Canadian
.
..
i
announced
last
plght
that
he
at
-la
leave
Ottawa
June
30
In
an
at-
"pi
at
a
non-stop
flight
to
London
...,:itllil
liv
fe
rartln
n
TV
rater
a
a
fd
ire
of
the
Jubilee
celebration.
The
i:
ance
is
approximately
three
thou-nd
miles
000
miles
less
than
that
-tea
by
Lindbergh.
WOMAN
SLUGGED
THEN
ROBBED
i
Hit
Ml
I
M'ONM'lorS
ON
I
I.OOU
M
IIKK
KITCHEN
lOI.I.OHINll
attack
iiv
cnknow.n
MAN
VANCOUVER,
June
1.
-Slugged
over
thn
head
while
she
was
sitting
at
her
k!'
hm
table
Mrs.
W.
F.
llarnsley
wa..
fi.uiid
unconscious
on
the
floor
at
her
"ome
here
last
night.
When
she
rccov-fffd
it(
declared
she
had
been
attacked
In
the
Afternoon
by
an
awallant
of
uri
:m
she
caught
only
glimpse.
Rob-wa,s
evidently
the
motive
as
a
sum
Mil
had
been
taken.
NEW
ELEVATOR
FOR
VANCOUVER
"lllltTA
HI
I
HAT
POOL
TO
'ON
N'lTH't'T
ni:,v
IIOLUH
OU
CIKAIN
HXI'Oltl'
'
VANCOUVER,
June
1.
The
construe
tion
of
a
million
and
a
half
bushel
elevator
by
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
i
niuunced
and
will
commence
shortly.
A
"He
chosen
on
Burrard
Inlet,
Including
leases
of
the
foreshore
at
the
endi
of
Casslar
and
Cariboo
Streets
has
already
been
acquired.
The
estimated
cost
of
the
building
I
i.000,000.
Advertu
In
the
Dullji
News.
j
mm
m
mm
mm
m
J.
AIlUl
ADVENTURE
ll.YIMJ
FROM
lighthouse.
Then
he
returned
to
thft
,
nlano
anrt
nHiu
.
tr
t.k.
1t
t
.
.............,.
-W
"I
could
not
get
the
motor
started
and
the
wind
blew
me
Into
the
(traits.
When
I
did
get
the
motor
going
I
wa
far
out
that
I
ran
out
of
gas
before
1
got
back.
Then
I
had
a
night
of
It
for
sure.'
When
rescued
the
plane
had,
drifted
twenty
miles
battered
by
the
ea.
It
was
towed
here
by
the
coastguard
cut
ter.
The
girls
win
proceed
to
Victoria
stage
and
boat.
-
,
,
v.ixtorvFit
tiPseu.
'
IIEEK
TO
MEN
trVI.Y
VANCOUVER,
June
1.
L,
A.
Manley.
president
of
the
Vancouver
Hotel
Keepers'
Assocla-tkm
announced
that
the
proprietors
of
city
beer
parlors
had
decided
against
dropping
the
present
exclusion
regulations
against
women
patrons.
They
continue
to
cater
to
men
only.
BEACH
APARTMENTS
DAMAGED
BY
BLAZE
About
Jl.lMMt
l
u
KrMllt
of
Kutl)
Ktriilng
('ii(la;rutlii
lji"t
Night
Damage
estimated
at
something
like
1.000
was
caused
last
night
from
a
fire
the
Deuch
Place
Apartmenta
which
called
'the
fire
department
out
at
6.4S.
Apparently
from
Chimney
sparks,
dry
muss
on
the
roof
had
become
Ignited
and,
when
the
firemen
arrived,
It
was
well
ablar
and
dense
smoke
was
pouring
out.
Three
families
residing
In
the
building
had
commenced
to
move
their
belonging
out.
The
situation
was
(Ulckly
dealt
with,
however,
though
quite
a
portion
of
the
roof
had
been
burned
and
the
interior
was
damaged
with
smoke
and
water.
The
building,
a
tall
three
storey
structure
,1s
owned
by
the
Anglican
Bynod
and
O,
P.
Tinker
Is
the
agent.
SERGEANT
BURTON
IS
FORCED
TO
WITHDRAW
FROM
JSLEY
SHOOT
OTTAWA,
June
t.
Unable
to
secure
the
necessary
leave.
Sergeant
Burton,
R.C.E.
of
Esquimau
was
compelled
to
withdraw
from
the
Dlsley
rifle
team.
It
was
announced
last
night.
tTSTOMS
('OU.KCTIONS
Customs
and
excUe
collections
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
May
totalled
33.60i.08
it
was
announced
this
morning
by
J,
H.
McLcod.
collector
of
customs.
VANCOUVEIt
EXCHANGE
nid.
Asked
Wheat
I'62
B.C.
Silver
102
1.C6
Coast
Copper
10-25
20.00
Dunwcll
h
I'M
aiacler
-My
.00
V4
Independence
08
OB',4
Indian
V
07
.07
v;
L.
&
L.
-JOW
.U
Vi
Lucky
Jim
21"
v
.3U4
Porter
Idaho
1814
.17
Silver
Crest
-00
V4
.07
Surf
Inlet
01
.oaw
fttmhwh
8a
.8a
Northern
and
PRINCE
miFTS
90
m
am
m
m
m
m
THE
DERBY
AT
EPSOM
BY
TWO
LENGTHS
HIS'
MAJESTY
THE
KING,
(Left
to
right)
:
Lord
FIRST
MINISTER
IS
INSTALLED
OTTAWA.
Jun.'l
Hillluiii'
riill-Hp.
the
first
Cnlted
Mate
inliifC-Irr
to
Cunadii,
prrhriitrd
hlo
Irtlrrn
of
rredrmr
to
the
Ixiinlnion
(iov
rrnnirnt
Imlay
unci
beromes
the
of-IlrUI
repreentatle
if
the
American
(ioternmrnt
In
Canada
YANKEES
SHOW
BETTER
FORM
won
not
iu.kiikii:k
i
itiM
nin.v
DLLI'IIIA
VKSTi:itl.V
DKTIIOIT
TKILKS
ALSO
.STAdlNO
COMK
HACK
NEW
YORK,
June
I.
New
York
Yankees
took
a
firmer
hold
on
the
slipping
American
Leegue
leadership
yesterday
when
they
won
'
a
'
double-header,
from
the
rising
Philadelphia
Athletics.
The
Detroit
Tijen
won
fron.
Cleveland.
'
In
the
National
League,
Pittsburg
again
won
from
Chicago
while
New
York
and
St.
Louis
took
the
gamer,
from
Philadelphia
and
Cincinnati.
The
day'i
scores
were
as
follows:
NATION
AL
1.1)
Mi
I
K
Brooklyn
3,
Boston
2.
Chicago
9,
Pittsburg
10.
Philadelphia
.4,
New
York
13.
Cincinnati
.0,
St.
Louis
1.
AMi:iti(
.N
i
i
New
York
m-ia,
Philadelphia
3-5.
Cleveland
0,
Detroit
1.
Washington
I,
Boston
4.
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
7.
I.K.MH
K
KTANIMNUS
x
Niitluuat
Lrusiie
W.
L.
ret.
Pittsburg
20
12
.68
1
St.
Louis
22
10
.579
Chicago
22
17
.504
New
York
22
17
.5tii
Brooklyn
...........
SI
23
.477
Philadelphia
17
20
.459
Boston
13
20
J04
Cincinnati
:..
12
30
2M
American
l.ciiRiir
New
York
21
14
.687
Chicago
27
17
.614
Philadelphia
22
20
.524
Washington
19-
19
.500
Cleveland
20
23
.465
St.
Louis
.
:
.
.
,
19
22
.463
Detroit
.....v..
18
2i
.450
Boston
-tfroOs-M.
"
.200
ENGINEER1ARRIVES
FOR
SEAL
COVE
MILL
Gilbert
Campbell,
formerly
engineer
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Spruce
Mills
here,
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today.
He
li
to
Join
the
staff
of
the
new
sawmill
to
be
built
at
Seal
Cove
by
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
and
li
here
now.
in
connection
with
the
repair
,of
the
former
mill
machinery
which
will
be
reinstalled
In
the
new
plant.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
1,
1027
mam
at
a
m
m
m
snapped
on
the
firpt
canter
of
the
Lascelles,
Prince
Henry,
the
King,
WEATHER
IS
!
BETTER
HERE
i;.S!ONT;
.tlBAti-llEtV
III
KINtl
!
.MONTH
OK
MAV
AMI
KAINT.UX
j
W.tS
COMPAItATIVKLY
MOIIT
!
Prince
Rupert
enjoyed
a
great
dea.
uore
sunshine
during
the
month
e.
Jay
Just
passed
than
It
did
in
the
arrsspcndlng
month
last
year
while
the
alnfall
was
Just
about
half
as
great.
The
temperature
was
about
the
same
anu
the
wind
was
Just
a
tittle
less.
The
sun
shone
brightly
for
149..'.
hours
during
the
past
month
as
compared
with
84.2
hours
in
May,
192G.
The
rainfall
for
this
May
was
3.58
Inches
as
compared
with
6.74
Inches
last
year.
Complete
weather
figures
for
May
1927
are
as
follows:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
?0
46
on
May
13.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.60
on
May
1.
Maximum
temperature,
68
on
May
7.
Minimum
temperature,
34
on
May
16.
Mean
temperature,
48.2.
Rainfall,
3.58
Inches.
Oreatest
dally
rainfall,
.03
Inches
on
Any
14.
i
Sunshine,
149.8
hours.
Total
wind
mileage,
3.610
hours.
Average
hourly
velocity,
4.9
miles.
Oreatest
wind
velocity
In
one
hour.
30
miles
from
the
southwest
on
May
11.
IRISH
HOLD
AN
ELECTION
OIIMS
TO
TAKE
PLACE
NEXT
MONDAY
AND
CAMIMKIN
NOW
IN
IT'LL
SWINO
DUBLIN,
June
1.-The
election
cam
palgn
which
ends
here
with
the
etcc
tion
Monday'
is
an
extremely
vigorous
one.
It
Is
a
battle
of
votes
between
those
who
back
the
Free
States
consti
tution
as
It
Is
today
and
the
republl
enn
element
that
wish
to
sejer
the
ties
with
Great
Britain
wholly.
While
It
Is
expected
the
government
pontic
anti
to
look
after
the
carrying
will
be
returned,
the
Irishman's
love
of
out
of
the
funrral
arrangcmcnt.
which
excitement
and
change
is
-giving
toare
m
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Under-
utc
uiijuiuuu
iiiuiv
ofcivjigtii
uinu
was
anticipated,
URGES
REFORM
IN
CUSTOMS
MONTREAL,
June
1.
Reorganization
of
the
customs
service
at
Windsor,
Ontario,
wss
recommended
to
the
commission
today
by
VV.
N.
Rowell,
the
commission's
consul.
He
suggested
that
tine
customs
department
refuse
entry
to'
goods
from
American
house
found
supplying
false
Invoices
to
Canadian
customers
and
that
Canadians
using
these
forms
bo
prosecuted,
s
Mil
W
m
m
m
m
m
m
mm
m
year
in
Windsor
Great
Park.
andIajor
Molyneux.
MACDONALDIS
OPERATED
ON
aUSNIlt.41,
Juu
I
HllxU
Jolllf
Murdonaiil.
j.olke
mafrlitr.ite
of
tVlnniprf;.
and
miii
of
Canada's
premier,
iintlrrnent
an
amputation
or
the
rlrjit
leg
today
In
ho
effort
to
save
hit
life.
He
It
In
an
rxlremrl.v
serlou
condition.
MINER
PASSES
GREAT
DIVIDE
UII.I.IA.M
HAMILTON
OF
STKWAIIT
DIES
HL'ltK
ItHVlVOWINO
ACTIVE
LITE
IN
WEST
The
death
occurred
at
the
hospital
:urli:g
the
night
of
William
Hamilton,
m
old
timer
and
prospector
of
the
dls-'.Met
who
of
recent
years
has
lived
at
Stewart.
Bern
in
Leltrlm
county,
Ireland,
he
same
to
Canada
In
his
early
twenties
and
remained
In
Ontario
for
a
few
years.
Then
he
started
west
and
kept
on
coming.
In
1R84
he
assisted
to
:ulld
the
Ci.R.
through
Kicking
Horse
Pass.
Later
he
gave
his
time
to
mining
exclusively
and
was
well
known
In
Rossland
and
the
canips
of
the
Boundary
country
and
as
far
north
and
west
as
Dawson
and
Nome.
When
the
Stewart
camp
was
first
opened
Mr.
Hamilton
settled
there,
and
he
and
his
partner,-
C.
Larsen,
located
Uie-
Spider
group,
one
of
the
most
promising
properties
in
that
district.
Only
lately
they
were
able
to
turn
over
sev
eral
claims
to
advantage.
Owing
to
sickness
Mr.
Hamilton
had
lHcn
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
hor.pl
tal
for
the
past
year
and
three
quarters.
A
typical
pioneer,
rugged,
standing
well
over
six
feet
In
height,
his
friends
say
of
Hamilton
that
while
he
had
the
strength
of
a
modem
giant
he
had
the
heart
of
a
child
and
never
was
known
to
Injure
a
fellow
man
Intentionally.
-
His
partner
Is
In
the
city.
having
come
to
render
what
aid
was
i
takers,
HARVEY
FRASER
HOME
AFTER
TRIP
SOUTH
AND
SERIOUS
ILLNESS
Looking
fit
and
tine,
Harvey
Fraser,
who
went
south
several
months
ago
and
was
stricken
with
a
serious
attack
of
spinal
meningitis
while
In
Vancouver,
stepped
off
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
and
la
being
greeted
today
by
many
friends
who
are
gratified
to
see
him
back.
More
recently,
Harvey
has
been
at
Quallcum
Beach
on
Vancouver
Island
recuperating
and
'tis
said
he
is
almost
as
ardent
a
golf
fan
now
as
he
ever
was
for
baseball,
IN
C7T?
A
IT
mm
mi
m
m
m
CALL
liltV
tMNNr.lt
111(1
IlKKUV
KAtE
AT
El'SOM
TOKAV
EPSOM,
June
1.
Frank
Cur-ron't
Call
Boy,
the
favorite
In
the
betting,
raced
to
victory
in
the
famous
Derby
here
today.
Hot
Night
came
second
and
Shlan
Mcr
third.
Twenty-three
horses
rsn
and
the
winner
came
In
two
lengths
ahead
of
his
closest
competitor
and
there
was
eight
lengths
between
the
second
and
third
horses.
FIFTY-TWO
TOURISTS
ON
TODAY'S
STEAMER
Summer
Muvrineiit
on
Canadian
Na
tional
Ituatv
ami
Trains
Througn
Here
Is
Marling
With
the
arrival
here
this
morning
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
of
52
tourist
passengers
who
entrained
for
the
East,
today
saw
the
starting
of
the
tourist
season
on
CH.R.
boats
and
trains
through
here.
There
were
also
a
few
passengers
taking
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
on
the
steamer.
Several
Australians,
who
came
across
the
Pacific
on
the
liner
Aorangl
which
docked
at
Vansouvcr
at
the
end
of
lest
week'
came
north
.Including
J.
McGregor
and.
Mrs.
J.
Tulloch
who
proceeded
east
by
trJn
In
course
of-
tour
of
Canada
anal
.
the
United
States.
BUILDING
PERMITS
IN
MAY
TO
VALUE
OF
$5,825
ISSUED
Building
permits
Issued
at
the
office
of
the
city
building
Inspector
dur
ing
the
month
of
May
represented
a
total
value
of
S3.82J
and
were
as
follows:
James
Field,
machinery
warehouse
on
Cow
Bay
road,
(400.
D.
Zarelll,
concrete
floor
In
baement
of
Royal
Hotel,
1800.
Cecil
Rose,
garage
at
Fulton
Street
and
Seventh
Avenue,
125.
John
Storrlngs,
garage
on
Ninth
Ave.
West,
$100.
J.
Pcstulo,
storage
shed
at
First
Avenue
and
Second
Street,
600.
Irene
Ross,
alterations
and
repairs,
to
hiu'c
on
Comox
Avenue,
$200.
Dan
Archie,
apartment
building
on
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
$3,500.
John
Unwln,
frame
chlckenhousc
on
Mortsby
Avenue,
$100.
Walter
Shaw,
repairs
to
roof
of
First
Avenue
building,
$100.
WAS
DRAWN
DOWN
AND
DROWNEDBY
OWN
NET
EDMONTON,
June
1.
Trapped
In
a
fishing
net.
and
dragged
below
the
surface
by
the
lead
weights
of
the
net,
Ollbert
Walters
of
Fall
is,
was
drowned
In
Lake
Wabamun
Monday
evening,
when
the
boat
In
which
he
and
Clarence
Hurst
of
Fallls,
were
fishing,
overturned
In
35
feet
of
water.
Another
boat
halt
a
mile
away
re
scued
Hurst,
who
clambered
aboard
as
It
hurried
to
the
rescue,
but
Walters
was
dragged
down
by
the
net,
and
was
rot
seen
again
alive.
The
body
was
recovered
later
In
the
evening
by
AJ'J.
Constable
Davis
of
Evaiuburg,
with
a
party
of
searchers,
and
the
funeral
will
ix
held
at
Fallts.
The
boat
was
a
flat-bottomed
one,
with
an
outboard
motor.
It
Is
stated,
and
with
the
two
men
and
the
nets
was
overloaded.
Walters
was
26.
and
leaves
a
wife
and
two
children.
WEATIIEK
It
K
I'd
in.
"
.JPrlnce
Rupert.
Clear,
calm:
temperature,
48,
Hazclton.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
50.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
58.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
50.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
57.
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
66.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
55.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
57,
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
51.
Whltehorse,
Clear,
calm,
temp.
64,
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
52.
Boston
Grill
Largo
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
Price
Five
Cent
mm
at
m
m
m
WIFE
WISHES
TO
BE
WIDOW
HAS
NOT
SEEN
111
MIAMI
SINCE
lUlii
AND
WANTS
HIM
DECLAKED
DEAD
VANCOUVER,
June
I.
A
petition
for
a
court
declaration
that
Oustat
Eecklu
Is
dead
was
filed
yesterday
here
by
Mrs.
Susanne
Becklus
of
Prince
Ocorge,
who
asks
permission
to
re-marry."
According
to
the
petition,
Becklus.
preceded
the
family
from
Sweden
In
1003
and
his
wife
Joined
him
at
Prince.
Rupert
in
1910
and
then
he
ordered
her
tj
go
to
Vancouver
but
failed
to
keep
a
premise
to
rejoin
her
there.
In
1912,
She
asserts
he
turned
up
long
enough
t3
obtain
from
her
tl6o
and
since
then
he
has
not
aeen
seen
byt
any
member
of
the
fam'Jy.
sv
'
.
According
to
the
titlon
Jie
will
now
be
53
years
of
age
and
as.
he
was
heavy
drinker
and
suffered
from,
stomach
trouble,
his
wife
believes
he
Is
probably
dead
and
wishes
to.
be
declared
a
widow.
CATCHES
TODAY
Ten,
beats
sold
their
catches
at
the
Fish.
Exchange
today,
the
total
being
9.000
American
and
54.000
Canadian,
de-
.,
.'tJhi'
6t
trie
'sale
"being
'
as'
follows.'
"
AMEKICAN
Omaney.
49.000.
to
Cold
Storage,
at
14.50c
and
7c.
Wabash,
4.000,
to
Booth
Fisheries,
at
15.10c
and
7c.
Rainier,
8.000.
to
Booth
Fisheries,
at
15c
and
7c.
CANADIAN
Brant,
5,500
to
Cold
Storage,
at
'
13c.
and
6c.
"
f3
.
Minnie
V.,
5.000,
to
Cold
Storage,
at
13c
and
6c.
Oslo,
10,003,
to
Booth
Fisheries,
at
,
13.10c
and
6c.
:
Rose
Spit,
17.CO0.
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
:
at
13.60c
and
6c.
Prosperity
A..
6.500,
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
at
13.10o
and
6c.
Mayflower,
8,000,
to
Cold
Storage,
at
13.20c
and
6c.
Iris,
2.500,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.,
at
12.70a
and
6c.
PEACE
RIVER
RAILWAY
LAND
MATTER
WILL
HE
KOI
(HIT
OUT
IIV
HON.
A.
M.
.MAN'SON
AND
HON.
I.ICIEN
CANNON
VICTORIA
June
I.
The
commission
on
railway
lands
consisting
of
Mr,
Justice
Martin
of
the
Saskatchewan
supreme
court
sitting
alont
will
probably
hear
only
two
arguments.
Hon,
A.
M.
Manson
will
present
the
case
on
behalf
of
the
government
of
British
Columbia
and
Hon.
Luclen
Cannon,
solicitor
general
of
Canada,
will
represent
the
Dominion
Oovernment.
GERMANY
ACTS
FOR
RUSSIA
HI
1.1.
HUE
IIIAIKIE
Of
HEIl
INTERESTS
IN
(1KEAT
ItlUTAIN
A
IT
I.
It
WITHDRAWAL
LONDON,
June
t.-Sovlet
Charge
d'
affaires
Rosengolz
announced
that
after
the
departure
of
the
embassy
staff
from
London
the
Oerman
embassy
would
take
over
the
protection
of
the
Interests
of
Russian
cltlrens
In
Oreat
Britain.
SIBERIAfOTOT"
VISITING
ALASKA
TO
TAKE
PART
IN
GAMES
'KEVOONCA,
Alaska,
June
1
Five
boat
loads
of
Siberian
Eskimos
arrived
to
take
part
In
renewed'
"Olymplo
Games,"
yarn
swapping,
old
time
dancing
and
sports.
The
games
had
been
suspended
for
several
years
due
to
uncertainty
as
to
conditions
la
Blberla.