Tiu
haby,lau5hUj.io
bwi-tofNnr
Yerirmrt
wtrteh
wa-heM
here
may
be
reached
tonight.
Premier
Brownlee
made
a
compile
denial
of
nil
charges
made
clnst
him
by
Vivian
MacMillan.
Did
you
ever,
on
your
solemn
ratb
aked
A.
L.
Smith
KC.
defence
counsel,
"nt
any
time
endeavor
to
or
have
Improper
relationi
Hh
Vivian
MacMillan?"
I
did
not."
replied
the
Premier.
Mrs.
Brownlee
wns
also
"a
witness
h"d
he
said
that
statements
by
!
MarMIUan
that
she
had
M"
proper
relations
with
Mr.
Brownie
111
hi
hnina
while
his
wife
WM
will
probably
be
shipped
back
to
nd
triplets
are
all
reported
to
bej
shanghai
on
the
Empress
of
Japan
doing
.wen.
today
Stillborn
Revolution
Put
Down
by
Hitler;
Several
Prominent
Figures
Dead
BERLIN,
June
$:
Chancellor
Hitler
today
crushed
a
illborn
revolution,
('apt.
Ernst
Roehm,
long
his
closest
friend
ami
trusted
leader
of
the
Nazi
storm
troops,
committing
suicide
when
Hitler
had
him
arrested
as
a
con-orator.
Kurt
von
Schleicher,
Hitler's
predecessor
as
'
hancellor,
was
killed
by
police
when
he
resisted
arrest,
Police
Court
Fines
For
Month,
Down
Rut
For
Year
Arc
Ahead
Police
court
fine
In
Uiis
city
for
'He
month
of
June
totalled
$U5
as
r
mparcd
with
$2)0
In
the
s.ime
m
i
th
last
year.
brlngtaK
the
total
f
i
'.he
first
half
of
1934
up
to
J1049
tne
'
vice-unanceuor
von
von
Papen.
rapen.
man
who
two
weeks
ago
warned
Hitler
that
a
second
revolution
led
by
extremists
was
impending,
was
taken
Into
protective
custody
but
was
soon
released.
The
Rekhswehr.
the
National
Army,
was
ordered
to
be
In
readiness
throughout
Germany.
Besides
Roehm.
a
number
of
other
storm
troop
leaders
were
dead
within
a
few
houra
of
the
time
that
Hitler
struck,
some
committing
sul-
against
$501
in
Uie
corresponding
and
gome
being
killed
while
re
pf
ii
of
last
year.
slating
arrest.
Premier
Brownlee
Loses
First
Round
in
Seduction
Case;
His
Claim
of
Conspiracy
is
Out
EDMONTON,
June
30:
(CT)-A
counter
claim
of
Premier
Brownlee
charging
Vivian
MacMillan
with
conspiracy
was
dismissed
by
Mr.
Justice
Ives
m
Supreme
C
ourt
today.
The
question
of
costs
was
reserved.
The
defence
has
completed
its
case
in
which
Miss
MacMil
an
claims
$20,000
damages
for
alleged
seduction
and
a
verdict.
there
were
not
true.
"It
could
not
be
true."
Mrs.
Brownlee
declared.
Mis
Margaret
Magtilrc
of
the
teaching
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
School
here
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
evenln
for
Vancouver
in
her
home
nt
Salmon
Ann
where
she
will
sjwnd
the
summer
vacation.
Oolng
south
on
the
same
steamer
will
be
her
sister
Ml
M,,d
Magulrr.
fonnirly
aWw
a
lo9l
iw'1"
but
ow
lo
oaud
at
Anyox.
1LM
1
1
6e
beaten
by
the
native
trio.
The
case
is
the
one
of
outstanding
Interest
at
the
session
of
the
Su-piezne
Court
Assizes
here.
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy
Is
the
presiding
Judge.
Attorney
General
Gordon
Sloan
is
leading
the
prosecution
I
personally
and
Stuart
Henderson
KC.
is
chief
defence
counsel.
Provincial
Constable
Percy
Carr
is
alleged
to
have
been
murdeied!
with
Olsborne
never
found.
but
his
body
was
Shrine
Head
Speaks
Here
A.
W.
Dawc
of
New
Westminster,
Illustrious
potentate
of
Gizeh
Shrine
Temple
of
Victoria,
who
Is
spending
a
few
days
In
the
city
on
his
way
home
after
having
attendee
a
recent
Imperial
Ceremonial
at
Minneapolis,
paid
a
visit
to
the
local
Shrine
Club
at
the
Masonic
Temple
Thursday
night
and
gave
an
Interesting
resume
of
the
proceedings
at
the
ceremonial.
For
the
first
time
a
Canadian
In
the
person
of
Morlej
McKenzic
of
Rameses
Temple,
Toronto,
had
been
started
througl.
the
offices
leading
to
that
ot
Imperial
Potentate.
Mr.
Dawe
told
his
With
the
Weather
Man
now
rests
the
success
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association's
Dominion
Day
celebration
in
Prlr.ce
Rupert,
all
arrangements
for
which
arc
now
fully
completed.
Provided
the
wea
ther
favors,
It
should
be
a
good
day
j
with
a
splendid
bill
of
entertain-j
ment
for
one
and
all.
The
proceed-1
Ings
will
start
at
noon
with
the
par-1
ade
from
Armory
to
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
where
there
will
be
free
distribution
of
candy,
etc.
after'
which
tho.
children's
sports
will
commence.
This
will
be
followed
by
Uiq
Dominion
Day
softball
championship
final
after
which
Uierc
will
be
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
senior
football
final,
a
Junior
football
game
rounding
off
the
afternoon's
program.
In
the
evening
there
will
be
a
dance
In
the
Moose
Hall.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Uie
late
Mrs.
nrvul
will
take
place
on
Monf
1
n'cliKk
from
the
Cha
pl
of
tiic
B.
C.
Undertakers.
PRESIDENT
IJE
VALEKA'S
IT
ANNA
FAIL
WINS
OUT
IN
FREE
STATE
VOTING
DUBLIN.
June
30:
Unofficial
tabulation
of
the
Irish
Free
State
local
elections
gives
the
Flanna
Fail
President
Eamonn
de
Vklera's
party,
a
plurality
of
one
hundred
scau
in
the
county
councils.
FLY
OVER
ATLANTIC
Polish
Brothers
-Fail
to
Make
Warsaw
But
.Made
Forced
Landine.
in
France
PARIS,
June
39:
4CP
Rrnja-min
and
Joseph
Adamowirz.
Po-lUh
brothers,
landed
saftly
In
the
plane
"City
of
Warsaw"
soul
hues;
of
Caen,
France,
today
after
in
Atlantic
flight
front
I5rookl)U
via
Harbor
Grace.
Nfld.
They
were
forced
down
by
shortage
uf
gasoline.
The"
brothers
tobknff
'at
iSc
Lastem
Standard
Time
yesterday
morninjr
from
Harbor
Grace,
Nfld,
having;
flown
there
from
Brooklyn
on
Thursday.
Their
destination
was
Warsaw.
Poland.
They
missed
a
crash
by
Inches
in
taking
off
from
Harbor
Grace
in
their
red.
white
and
blue
llellanca
monoplane.
INVITATION
IS
REFUSED
Hon.
W.
I).
L'uler
Not
to
Become
Head
of
Ontario
Hydro
Commission
listeners.
Arthur
Brooksbank,
president
of
OTTAWA.
June
30:
Hon.
W.
D.
the
local
Shrine
Club,
was
In
the
Euler
has
refused
an
Invitation
cl
chair
and
there
was
a
full
atten-
Premier-elect
Mitchell
F.
Hepburn
dance
of
nobles.
Refreshments
were
.
of
Ontario
to
become
hydro
corn-served.
'
!
missioner
for
Ontario.
The
decision
Today's
Weather
Mailt
$fctt0
Today's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
-Part
cloudy,
light
High
3:01
ajn.
21.8
ft.
westerl"
wlrul;
barometer.
30.14;
16:03
pjn.
20.0
ft.
temperature.
C3;
sea
smooth.'
Low
9:43
am.
0.9
ft.
22:03
pjn.
5.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIV..
No.
152
0
K
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,)
SATURDAY,
JUNE
30,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
UMEih
STATES
EMBARGO
ON
SILVER
LONGSHOREMEN'S
STRIKE
SITUATION
STILL
IN
DEADLOCK
Export
of
White
Metal
Forbidden
Except
Upon
Spe
cial
Gov't.
Licence
Activities
of
International
Speculators
Responsible
For
Sudden
Decree,
Secretary
of
Treasury
Explains
Vancouver
Shipment
Affected
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
30:
(CP)
Henry
Morgen-thau,
Secretary
of
the
Treasury,
with
the
approval
of
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt,
has
placed
an
embargo
on
further
exports
of
silver
except
by
licence.
The
suddenness
of
the
embargo,
Secretary
Mongenthau
explained,
arose
from
receipt
of
information
that
international
gpe-
vculaton
were
making
large
ship-T
1
r
'
1
menu
of
the
metal
to
indefinite
1
riplet
UirlS
foreln
destinations
He
cited
a
-
shipment
billed
to
London
or
Bom-
A
f
Tjirpn
RlVPrC
by
nA
no,h,r
from
Shanghai
to
rvt
A
111
Ct
1V1
Y
CI
D
Vancouver
and
return.
Mrs.
riillrai
flours
of
Quebec
j
Give
Birth
to
Trio
of
lUuf
him
THRF.E
RIVERS.
Que
.
Juno
3fl.
Mr
-
Phllms
IVmrmMw
here
Mother
Shipment
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
June
30:
CPt-A
shipment
of
$390,000
worth
of
sliver
which
arrived
here
on
the
Empress
of
Japan
on
June
20
booked
for
ALIVE
WHEN
PUSHED
IN
Native
WitneM
Tells
Vernon
Court
Constable
Carr
Was
Living
When
Thrown
in
River
VERNON.
June
30:
(CPt
In
the
trial
of
three
Canford
Indian
brothersRichardson,
Alex
and
Eneas
Oeorge
for
the
murder
of
Dominion
Constable
F.
H.
Olsborne.
Henry
Brown,
an
Indian
witness
for
the
crown,
stated
that
Provincial
Constable
Percy
Carr
was
still
alive
when
Richardson
Oeorge
pushed
him
Into
the
Nicola
River
after
the
two
oflccrs
had
been
severely
Wedded
Here
Last
Evening
Mae
Schubert
Become
Riide
Of
Alex
Strachan
A
pretty
wedding
took
place
last
evening
at
8
o'clock
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert.
122
Second
Avenue,
of
Mae.
onh
,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Schubert
to
Alex
Strachan.
Rev.
Canon
W.
r
Rushbrook
officiating.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decot
,
ated
with
pink
arid
white
streamers
land
flowers.
!
The
bride,
who
was
given
away
by
;ner
father.,
entered
to
the
strain.
of
the
"Wedding
March"
played
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
Edna
Strand,
bridesmaid,
who
wore
pale
blue
ankle
length
organdie
dress
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
sweet
pt-as
and
fem.
The
groom
was
accompanied
by
i.
Allen
as
best
man.
After
the
ceremony
the
happy
;
couple
received
the
guests
under
an
arch
of
streamers
and
wedding,
bell
'
Trte
toast
to
the
brldfiillv
was
proposed
by
Canon
Rushbrook
The
wedding
cake,
the
gift
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Precce.
.was
cut
by
the
'
bride
and
a
buffet
supper
f
ollowe
i
under
the
capable
supervision
Mrs.
Frank
Fitch.
Dancing
ar
j
singing,
also
tap
dancing
by
little
Mis
Joyce
Gawthorne
followed,
i
Costly
and
numerous
gifts
wev
!
received.
Including
a
case
of
silve
from
the
employees
of
the
Cole
Storage
where
the
groom
is
employed.
The
youn?
couple
will
be
leavm.
today
for
Canoe
Pass
with
the
best
of
good
wishes.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday,
being
a
public
hollda:-for
the
celebration
of
Dominion
Day.
there
will
be
no
Issue
of
thi
Dally
News.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Tuesday
afternoon
T.
W.
Brown
of
the
firm
of
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
and
Harvr
Mr.
Dawe.
who
la
accompanied
by
.
ascribed
to
a
change
in
Mr.
Hep-
is
leaving
tomorrow
evening
fo:
his
wife,
will
sail
for
New
West-'
burn's
plans.
Stewart
on
legal
business.
minster
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to-;
,
.
nlghi.
!
"
aiirFo"
New
Efforts
To
Bring
Dominion
Day
About
Sfttlempnt
nf
Dispute
Are
Failure
President
Ryan
Called
From
Sari
Francisco
to
Washington
To
Discuss
Tie-up
Rioting
and
Disorders
in
Various
Ports
Arc
Reported
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
30:
The
Pacific
Coast
longshoremen's
strike
situation
appeared
last
night
to
be
still
hopelessly
deadlocked
despite
new
efforts
to
arrive
at
a
settlement.
Joseph
Ryan,
president
of
the
International
Longshoremen
s
Union,
left
yesterday
for
Washington,
having
been
called
there,
it
is
understood,
to
discuss
the
situation
with
admlnlstratlonr
heads.
Rioting
and
disorders
were'
reported
yesterday
from
various
ports
on
the
coast
Including
Seattle,
Portland
and
Los
Angeles.
Shipping
Is
being
held
almost
at
a
standstill.
James
Hutchinson
of
the
teacn
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Wabash,
5.000.
7c
and
5c.
Btorase
Canadian
Cape
Spencer,
17,000,
5.4c
and
lng
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
School
4-6c.
Edmunds
&
Walker
iClaxton
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
delivery).
evening
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Mutaret
I,
20.000.
5.6c
-mil
5-
hl
home
at
Chllllwack
where
h
Storage
wtll'sprnd
the
sjinmc
..t
ullon
Ti.
'isher.
3,500,
5c.
Storage
Promotion
Lists
Showing
Many
Pupils
of
City
Schools
Moved
To
Higher
Grades
Announced
BOOTH
MEMORIAL
SCHOOL
Grade
8
to
Grade
9
.
Peter
Allen.
Howard
Beale.
Eric
Berner.
Beryl
Birch,
George
Brown.
,
Geraldlne
Cade.
Russell
Cameon:
Violet
Cavenaile.
Margaret
Chris-tensen,
1
Elmer
Clausen,
Marjori
-Cook.
Sydney
Croxford.
Jean
Dal-zell,
Violet
Dell,
Donald
Eastman
Muriel
Eby.
Frank
Elliott.
Iren
Giske.
Joy
Green,
Phyllis
Hamblin
J
Alice
Hunter.
Peter
Husoy.
Harolc
Ivarson
Johanna
Jonasson.
Alat
ankle'
She
wore
length
white
organdie
dress
with
hat
and
shoes
to
match
rarrvhv,
a
tLuth-
May
MacphaU.
Robert
Man
Morison,
Donald
Noi
hounuetnf
Mint
rosehurts
anrf
hahvJ80"'
hrtaih
sh
.ttMidPrf
:
V,
J
ton,
Uoyd
Rice.
Edith
Sievert,
Mar
jorie
Silversides.
Ida
Slatta.
Edith
I
Smith.
Victoria
Stamford.
Jennie
Strand.
Janet
Sunberg.
Helen
Valentine.
Gwyneth
Walker.
Jean
Watt,
Dorothy
Wllkie.
Philip
Wil
liamson,
Dick
Wrathall
promoter
to
high
school
on
recommendation
?
Grade
1
to
Grade
8
Margaret
Armstrong,
Alexandet
Balllie.
John
Bunn,
Ethel
Bury
Fannie
Callbreath,
George
Carlyle
Angelo
Christlano,
Isabele
Connery
Jack
Corbould,
Edith
Cromp,
Syl
via
Croxford,
Frances
Dagllsh
Thomas
Dalzell,
Robert
Davie
Dorothy
Davies,
Betty
Dickens
j
Clarence
Flnlay,
Josephone
Oay
'
Emmy
Glske,
Robert
Hale,
Norma:
Hebb,
Phyllis
Hill-Tout.
Auslauc
Holkestad,
Helge
Holkestad,
Louis
Knudson,
Mlmmy
Johnson,
Maureen
Klrkpatrlck,
Clara
Kurulok
Katie
Kurulok,
Gus
Krause.
Haze
tear.
Evan
Love.
Hazel
Mastin,
Is&
bel
McCrlmmon,
Andrew
McDonal.
Hector
McDonald.
Bob
Parson
Margaret
Peachey.
Margaret
Penney.
Annie
Peterson,
Jean
Pondei
Jean
Robertson,
Robert
Rudo'cr-liam.
Torgelr
Rysstad,
Ruth
Scherk,
Mary
Sievert.
Aslaug
Skaland.
HJordls
Skaland,
Norma
Smith.
Marie
Sorenson.
Gordon
Stamford.
Jane
Storrie.
Kiyo
Suehiro.
Alfred
j
Wlkdal,
Malcolm
Wilding.
Ralph
Morin.
Grade
6
to
Grade
7
Harold
Anderson,
George
Baker
Stanley
Balllnger.
Nancy
Bremner
Melbourne
Bussey.
Victor
Cavenaile.
Bessie
Chandler.
Wilfred
Chandler.
Eva
Chandler.
Englna
!
Chrlstensen.
Jack
Collins,
Chris
tina
Cook,
George
Cook,
Harry
Dag
gett,
Spencer
Davies.
Wallace
DeU
Teddy
Drake.
Harry
Emmerson
Marion
Eriksen,
Joan
Forrest
Dorothy
Fowler.
Lester
Orlmble,
June
Oomez,
Eileen
Hemmons,
Flet
cher
Hemmons.
Forstad
Husoy.
Yutaka
Izuml,
Elsie
Johansen,
Slgna
Johnsen.
Joey
Kadonasa.
Helen
Krause.
Jean
Krause,
Matilda
j
Larsen.
Fred
Lewis.
Bruce
Love.
Robert
McKay.
Bobble
McLean,
Duncan
McRae.
Margaret
McMee-
Franks.
John
Good,
Jessie
Olbson;
Florence
Oillis,
Yoly
Hirario,
Har&ldv
Hodgson,
Spencer
Hysoy,
Lloyd
Keays.
Oliver
Keays,
Joyce
Kefi-back,
Faith
King.
Laura
Larsen,
John
Lawrie,
Alan
Leighton.
Jah-
toft
Leland.
Delphlne
Lemon.
Floyd
Toy.
Emil
Jensen.
Jean
McCrimmcn.
Kenneth
McCrlmmon.
James
Mip-
Kay.
Jean
MacKay.
Jack
McLean,
Jarvls
McLeod.
Trevor
Morgan,
Junichl
Nagasuye.
Yoshika
Nact-
-uye.
Patricia
Nlcholls,
Dorothy
Penney.
AStri
Pettersen.
Thomas
Pierce.
Ina
Robertson.
Billy
Schefk,
Uunvar
Skaland,
Marion
Sheppard,
Marjorie
Shearman,
Thehr.a
Skog.
Lillian
Skogmo.
Magnhild
Stnrseth.
Jarl
Slatta,
Goodwin
Stromdalil,
Ole
Sorenson,
Robert
Taylor,
tleorge
Thayer.
Florence
Walker
Rudolph
Warne.
John
Watt,
John
Wilson,
Relnholdt
Sather,
John
Johnsen.
Grade
4
to
Grade
5
Nellie
Anderson,
Bill
Baker,
FJsie
Bagshaw,
Phyllis
jBattCarba
Bunn.
Gordon
Calderwood,
Jack
Carson,
Kathleen
CoombY.
Frank
Clay,
Walter
Colussi,
Edward
Dawes,
John
Davey.
Helen
Doctor,
Norah
Dougherty.
Jack
Eastwood.
Donald
Eby.
Tommy
Forrest,
Margaret
Fowler.
Helen
Oamulav
Mark
Good,
Ruby
Gomez,
Biliy
Gomez,
Zelda
Hale.
Teddy
Halverscn.
Cecil
Hemmons.
Ray
Hougan,
Isobel
Hebb,
Margaret
Hougan,
Margaret
Hogan,
Billy
Hunter.
Alf
Jerstad,
Judith
Jerstad,
Sierre
Jarstad.
Anna
Johnsen.
John
Johnson.
David
Jones,
Margaret
Lamb,
Denny
Lambe.
Allan
Large.
Doris
Leach,
May
Leach,
Delphlne
Le.r.
Gwen-
'
doline
Lear.
Olga
Lewis,
Richard
!
Mills,
Alan
Munro,
Elsie
Murvokt'J
Helen
McDonald,
Dorothy
Peachey,
'
Thomas
Penney.
Elmer
Perkins,
Herbert
Pierce.
Christina
Petersen,
!
i
William
Pilfold.
Edith
Ritchie,
;
Beatrice
Rudderham.
Arne
Selvlg,
Oliver
Santurbane,
Billy
ShiubsalL.
Margaret
Smith,
Jean
Smith,
Fred
Stamp-Vincent.
Alex.
Storrie.
Sol-"
velg
Sorenscn.
Joan
Squire,
James
"
:
Taylor.
Jack
Walker,
George
Weir,
E
Bemlce
Wh-te.
Alvera
Whyte,
Mona
Wh1e.
Billy
Wilson,
George
Zburajer
Grade
3
to
Grade
I
Ole
Anderson,
Patricia
Anderson?
Sidney
Alexander.
David
Ballli-;
June
Batt,
Inez
Berg.
Hilda
Bond,
Bronson
Bussey.
Edward
CapstlekT"
Tommy
Collins,
Dorreen
Croxford.
I
Margaret
Davies.
Harry
Day,
Gordon
Dell.
Stanley
Dixon.
Florence
Dlxov.
Jack
Eby.
George
Flewrn.
I
Eileen
Feasby,
Beatrice
Orosvenor,
I
Irene
Gamula,
Audrey
OrlmbliT"
Peter
Haldek,
Isobel
Hackett.
Suml
Hayashl.
Isuyo
Hlrano,
Sigrld
Hed,
Howard
Hougan,
Melvln
Holkestad.
Annabelle
Intermela.
Julia
Inter-
kin.
Marion
McLachlan.
Billy
Man-
j
mela,
Margaret
Johnson.
Ronald
wn.
Pearl
Menzles.
Ragnar
Ml-
Jones.
Alvin
Knutsen.
Eric
Lovc,s
chaelson.
Ida
Moorchouse,
John
Nl-'
Mako
Matsumoto,
Mary
MacKenzi?J
chols.
Marie
Norton.
Kr'
Nlshlo.
Joe
Norton.
Hans
Petersen.
Mary
Pierce.
Walter
Perkins.
Jacs
Ritchie.
Olav
Rysstad.
Stanley
Scherk.
fames
Sneddon.
Dorothy
Shrubsall.
Harry
Skogmo,
John
Skog.
Anton
Ian
McRae.
Margaret
Morin.
Alex
MacDonald.
Donald
MacDcnald,
Oeorge
MacAfee.
David
MacKa7,
Myrtle
Morgan,
Ella
Murray.
Edith
Murvold.
Shlgeml
Nagasuye,
Terence
Parsons.
Bonnie
Perkins.
Helen.
Slmundscn,
Jlmmie
SUlcs.
Mai-,
pilfold.
Earl
Pierce.
Peter
Petersen,
rolm
Smith,
Ned
Tobey.
Betty
Wll-;
Olga
Pawchuk.
Joyce
Ratchf
ori
klnsbn,
Willie
Wylle.
Bobble
Willis-
Mabel
SlatU.
Ole
Slatta,
Clifford
croft.
Silversides,
Robert
Silversides,
Ell-
Grade
5
to
Grade
S
een
Shrubsall,
Bruce
Slmundson,
Ralph
Andersen.
Stanley
Ander-
Margaret
Slmundson,
Helen
Skog-son,
Amy
Armstrong,
Reginald
mo.
May
Skinner.
Norma
Scherk.
lleale.
Sheila
Blackstock,
Betty
James
Smith,
Norman
Sievert,
Blake.
Betty
Bremner,
Clifford
Car-
Sakaye
Seklmura,
Harold
Sko?,
lyle.
Richard
Cameron.
Bobby
Co-
Averllla
Thomasson,
Margaret
Wal-tltk
IUzel
f'oombs.
Arnold
'.
Isce.
Dorothy
Wilson,
Kenneth'
lbby
Fhv
James
Feasby.
Vleor
Wrathall.
Field.
T'l
'iiui
ritwin.
Stanley
Continued
on
Page
2
1;
i
1