Johnscn,
Betty
JohnsonAkl
Kuwa-
hara,
Bessie
Lee.
Nirman
Martin-sen,
Joan
Moore,
Elspeth
Mackenzie,
Alex
Mcintosh.
Masato
Naka-moto,
Kaye
Nlckerson,
Lois
Nick-erson,
James
Olsen,
Eugenia
Pavl-likls,
Eddie
Sampson.
Henry
Shl-mlzu,
David
Stevens,
Doreen
Stew
art,
Margaret
Sutherland.
Melvln
Thompson.
Yvonne
Valpe,
Shiro
Fujlmoto,
Nellie
Volkovich,
Iris
Hanson.
To
Grade
3
Eleanor
Barber,
Louis
Campag-
well
as
word
that
the
railway
would
be
again
In
operation
by
July
20
Mr.
Pattullo
wires
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
as
follows:
,
"Referring
to
your
telegram
ol
July
23,
have
been
In
communication
with
Mr.
Warren
of
the
Cana
dian
National
who
advises
that
the
Eileen
Horton.
Proficiency
Nora
Clarke.
Deportment
Peter
Postuk.
Regular
attendance
Teddy
Gos-nell,.
Eileen
Horton,
Billy
Wong
nolo,
Audiey
Caraven.
Marvin
iuan
voncovicn,
uonaia
oiewan
Caraven,
Rupert
Clapp
(trial),
j
Yoshl
Sakamoto,
Peter
Postuk.
Lorraine
Cornish,
Charles
Currie
To
Grade
6
(trial),
Iris.
Edland,
Dorothy
Evans,
Sidney
Alexander,
Mllllcent
An-Laura
Fong,
Masa
Hamasakl,
Don-Jderson,
Ray
Aves,
Mary
Bill,
Peter
aid
Hartwig,
Billy
Inglis,
Frank!
Byrne
(trial).
Jack
Christopher
James,
Elizabeth
Ladlcos,
Walter
(trial),
Bobbie
Clark,
Jim
Clark,
Lonewlll.
Margaret
Martenson,
i
Alistair
Crerar,
Norma
Currle,
Howard
Melo,
Irene
Montgomery,
Shirley
Eburne,
Thelma
Edlund,
Bruce
Nesbit,
Harry
Nlshlkaze,
Joyce
Oawthorn,
Mollle
.Gosnell,
Jackie
Parks,
Maureen
Patmore,
Audrey
Green,
Kazuo
Hamazaki,
Emmv
Schlld.
Oscar
Steinberg,
Ann
Lillian
Hill,
Hilda
Hodgkinson,
Jean
AMENDMENT
IS
HOISTED
No
Action
to
be
Taken
Meantime
In
Revising
City
Licence
Bylaw,
Commissioner
Announces
Gives
Reasons
Thinks
Business
Interests
Should
Contribute
More
to
City
Merchants
in
Attendance
ilon
until
next
year
In
connection
with
the
proposal
to
amend
thi
,'lty
Licence
Bylaw.
It
had
beer.
planned
by
Mr.
Alder
to
classify
lines
of
business
and
impose
an
ixtra
half
licence
fee
for
each
line
carried
by
a
merchant
ovc
and
above
that
originally
specif
lec
n
the
licence.
In
opening
the
meeting.
Mr.
Al-
Jer
said
that
he
had
been
.giving
the
question
of
amending
the
LI
:ence
Bylaw
a
good
deal
of
thought"
Stevens,
Brenol
Sorenson,
Mavis
Kelday,
Maggie
Lee,
Olive
Leighton,
,
ess
tnan
0ne-thlrd
of
that
might
Thain,
James
Thompson,
Jack
Vul-1
Harold
Laverett,
Patricia
McCly-!
fairly
be
charged
to
the
business
kovlch,
Helen
Wicks,
Lawrence
mont,
Jlmmle
Mclnnls,
Colleen
'
district.
Then
there
was
policing
,
Hanklnson.
Pauline
Wright,
Leona
Montelth,
Aiko
Nakamoto,
Beverly
whlch
had
cost
$12,710.94
In
1935.
j
Batt,
Leonora
Raabe,
Daniel
Lee,
Nelson,
Betty
Payne.
Harrlette
Qf
this
possibly
seventy-five
per-
Bernice
Horton.
.Philllpson,
George
Rorvlk,
Zllla
cenl
mignt
be
fairly
charged
Proficiency
Maureen
Patmore.
'
Sherman,
Glen
Smith,
Helen
Sull-
against
the
business
district
where
Deportment
Mavis
Thaln.
koskl,
Taka
Tsumura,
Lome
Wana-
regular
patrol
was
carried
on
for
'
Regular
attendance
Bernlce
maker,
Alvera
Whyte,
Susie
Woods,
the
protection
of
goods.
The
fire
Horton,
Donald
Hartwig,
Howard
Proficiency
Maggie
Lee.
!
department
had
cost
$11,070.61
in
Melo.
-
j
Df
por'tment
Susie
Woods.
:
1935.
without
an
efficient
fire
de-
To
Grade
4
'
Regular
attendance
Mary
Bill,
partment,
the
cost
of
insurance
Millie
Bill
Marie
Boulter,
John
Maggie
Lee,
Colleen
Montelth,
wouid
mount
and
the
merchant
Chrlstensen
'
Jean
Clarke
,
Sybil
Betty
Payne,
Harrlette
Philllpson,
would
suffer.
Then
the
public
,
Zilla
Sherman.
Helen
Sulikoski,
works
streets,'
Babb
Elsie
Kaupner.
Malcolm
Fin-
department
kept
up
layson
Bllly
Gardiner,
Velma
Gar-
Alvera
Whyte.
sewers
and
water
mains
from
all
of
dlnpr
DorU
nosnell
Stanley
Hodg-
To
Grad
7
which
the
business
man
derived
son
Frank
Hodgkinson,
Helen!
Teddy
Arney,
Walter
Bird,
Billy
benefit.
Relief,
the
total
dlstrlbu-
Lun'rintUst
Jack
Maccy.
John
Mc-
Bond,
George
Christopher,
Alberta
tion
of
which
last
year
had
been
Intosn
Leo
Mlcholuck
(trial),
Clark.
Frank
Clay.
Jean
Derry.
$55,411i28.
the
city's
share
being
j
Chrlssv
Montgomery
(trial),
Wal-
Grant
Davey,
Frank
Fong.
Irene
$22,160,
went
practically
entirely
to
ter
Morean
Florence
Morse,
Pat-
Foote,
Joe
Hayakawa.
Doris
Hodg-
the
business
houses.
City
expcndl-
rlcla
Moore
Bettv
Pullen.
Amelia
klnson.
Bert
Johnson.
David
Jones,
ture
in
1035
had
totalled
$211,675.
Kelday.
Margaret
Kelday,
The
had
out
good
deal
Pavlllkls
Donalda
Rlx.
Janet
Ro-1
Nellie
city
paid
a
'
Scott,
Reggie
Harry
Lee,
Bobby
Long.
Palma
for
the
business
man.
Mr.
Alder
;
chestPr
Patricia
tucker,
1
dinciit
oww,
00
.
,T..i,
nnvnu
Tno
u
ju
ui-
Ramntnn
Vnshlrn
RakamOta,
UU-
lXJVSiauw
iuS
"
r
VH
He
Thalri.
Donnle
WanamaKer,
Nnrmn
w.nft
i.ponard
Youngman
Barrie
West.'
Fuluko
Tackeuckl,
Eric
Orme,
Winnie
Tacheuckl,
Grace
Tarh-eukl.
Proficiency
Janet
Rochester.
Deportment
Am;lia
Pavlllkls,
ter,
John
Ken
Nakamoto,
Yuldy
Nlshlkaze,
owner
woul
dhave
to
make
it
up.
Messina
Pavlllkls,
Al-!The
business
men
of
the
city,
he
bert
Philllpson
(trial),
Clifford
Ro-
believed,
had
an
important
lnter-berton,
Robert
Roy
(trial),
Kath-
est
in
the
upkeep
of
the
city.
It
leen
Shrubsall,
Bobby
Vuckovich,
j
was
to
the
advantage
of
all
to
keep
Clifford
Wanamaker,
Bernice
the
city
on
its
feet.
ChrUtensen,
Christine
u"w"u
4a6'
Further,
Mr.
Alder
went
on,
he
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
PROVIN
LIBR
VlCTor."
'
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
High
7:29
a.m.
14.6
ft.
Prince
Rupert-Clear,
light
east
19:54
pjn.
17.5
ft.
erly
wind;
barometer,
v
y
tem
Low
1:16
am.
8.1
ft.
perature,
64;
sea
smr'
13:03
pjn.
8.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV,
No.
150.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
26,
1936
PRICE:
S
CENTS
FIVE
HEATH
SENTENCES
ARE
UPHELD
Railway
Will
be
in
Operation
By
July
20
According
to
Word
Given
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
Matter
of
River
Transportation
Being;
Arranged
by
Railway
Company
With
Federal
Government,
Prince
Rupert's
Member
Learns
Quick
action
was
taken
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
on
receipt
of
a
telegram
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
regard
to
the
possibility
of
putting
a
boat
on
the
Skeena
River
to
carry
supplies
to
Terrace,
Usk
and
Pacific.
The
situation
was
put
up
to
him
clearly
in
a
lengthy
message
and
he
at
once
took
it
up
with
the
Cana-
,
dlan
National
Railway
Company
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED
List
of
Successful
Students
Made
Public
Today
Borden
Street
School
grade
promotions
are
announced
as
follows:
To
Grade
2
Elevyn
Alexander,
Kiyoshi
Akagi,
Patricia
Beesley,
Nellie
Bill,
Mary
Margaret
Bulger,
Bobble
Currle,
Mona
Frandle,
Shlro
Fujlmoto,
Iris
Hanson,
Fay
Ingram,
Junlchl
Iwashtta,
Gwendy
Jenner,
Carl
and
received
a
favorable
answer
as
After
giving
reasons
to
a
good-sized
gathering
of
merchants
In
the
City
Hall
yesterday
afternoon
vhy
he
believed
the
business
Interests
might
fairly
be
called
up-Dn
to
contribute
In
a
somewhat
jreater
measure
towards
the
payment
for
civic
services
from
which
they
benefit
such
as
street
lighting,
policing,
fire
protection
an5
public
works,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
announced
that
he
railway
company
Is
In
communlca-
jjad
decided
to
take
no
final
ac
tion
witn
tne
Dominion
government
regarding
boats.
Presume
this
will
meet
requirements.
"Mr.
Warren
also
advises
me
that
the
line
will
be
through
by
July
20."
Montgomery,
Yoshlro
Sakamoto.
To
Grade
5
Jean
Ayres,
Aldo
Compagnola
(trial),
QUda
Compagnola,
Alice
Clapp,
"David
'
Clarke;
"Nora"
Clarke
George
Evans,
Mollie
Frew,
Teddy
Gasnell,
Ian
Grimsson,
Boyo
Gur-vlch,
George
Hanklnson,
Audrej
Haworth,
Gwyn
H61tby,
Phyllis
Jenner,
Suye
Klhara,
Toshl
Kuwa-hara,
Thorpe
Landry,
Violet
Lee.
Billy
Leverett,
Bert
Mentieth,
Mar-
Nellie'
garet
Ness,
Marie
Nlckerson,
Petei
Vnllrnvlfh
"T.vrt.a
Watt.
Jnvpe
WattS.
1
OSXUK,
Frances
Webber.
Freddy
Wicks,
Donald
Willan.
Nina
Youngman,
Sydney
Youngman.
Proficiency
Lois
Nlckerson.
Yoshl
Sakamoto,
Regular
attendance-Nellie
Bill.i
-
-
Fred
Stephens,
Ceclle
Smith,
Ethel
Steinberg,
Donald
Stewart,
Dan
Volkovich.
Zora
Vuckovich,
Billit
jWong,
Evelyn
Moore.
Donna
Adams,
June
Batt,
Vivian
Brochu
.
;Road
Work
Contracts
.
Coming
UP
:
ALARM
IS
during
the
last
couple
of
years
and
j
jrjft
to
war
lt
had
been
taken
up
with
the
de
partment
at
Victoria.
Since
he
had
been
In
the
city
he
had
imposed
no
extra
cost
on
the
business
ele-.53nt.
Possibly,
having
been
a
businessman
himself,
he
looked
lpon
them
with
too
much
favor
.n
any
case,
necessary
revenue
had
jeen
raised
in
other
ways.
How-jver,
ha
was
not
satisfied
that
the
ocal
business
Interests
had
been
pulling
their
share
of
the
weight.
Ihe
time
had
come,
he
felt,
when
the
city
should
derive
.more
revenue
from
the
business
district.
What
Merchants
Get
During
1935,
the
commissioner
tatcd,
some
three
hundred
licences
had
been
Issued
and
the
revenue
had
amounted
to
$6650.
The
mer
chant
was
paying
$1.66
a
month
orj
5V2c
a
day
for
the
greatest
prlvl-,
lege
the
city
had
the
power
to
give
namely
that
of
doing
business.
"Now,"
continued
Mr.
Alder,
"I
want
to
tell
you
what
you
are
get
ting
for
that
fee."
There
was
street
lighting
for
all
the
hours
of
dark-,
ness.
In
1935
the
city
had
pald
$9034.35
for
street
lighting.
Not
I
T1
UNNEEDED
i
and
British
naval
'thrown
into
an
uproar
for
a
shor4
strength
Is
one
of
the
last
potent
factors
of
the
woi.d
peace,
he
said:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johns
Ion
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
MV2.
Big
Missouri,
.57.
Bralorne,
7.90.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.06
V2.
B.
R.
.14
y2.
'
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.60.
Dcntonla,
.18.
Dunwell,
.03
Vi.
Golconda,
.11.
Minto,
.66.
Meridian,
.072.
.
Morning
Star,
.022.
National
Silver,
.023a.
Noble
Five,
.0254.
Pend
Oreille,
.76.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vi.
Premier,
2.48.
Reno,
1.25.
Relief
Arlington,
.322.
Salmon
Gold,
.093,i.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside,
.10
Vj.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
Calmont,
.14.
Vulcan,
.45.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
3.81.
Chlbougamau,
1.60.
God's
Lake,
1.12.
Inter.
Nickel,
50.50.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.30.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.85.
Perron,
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
6.05.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.54.
San
Antonio,
2.48.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.09.
Slscoe,
3.55.
Smelter
Gold,
.O8V2.
Sturgeon
River,
.48.
Ventures,
1.99.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
3.55.
Hardrock,
2.40.
Oklend,
.40.
Moshere,
.48.
Bousquet,
.13.
Bldgood
Kirkland,
1.75.
Gllbec,
.064.
Jowsey,
.26.
Lake
Rose,
.44.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.51.
May
Spiers,
.40.
Wendlgo,
.16.
Wlnoga
Patricia,-.34.
Aldermac,
.23.
PLATFORM
APPROVED
Sound
Currency,
Balanced
Budget
And
Constitutional
Amendments
Promised
by
Democrats
(cte
T
Nomination
Today
$1,500,000
of
road
work
in
British
Columbia,
financed
by
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments,
will
be
called
shortly,
it
was
learned
at
the
legislative
buildings
yesterday.
Final
details
of
the
road
agreements
are
being
completed.
President
Roosevelt
Appears
to
Be
Gaining:
New
Strength
In
Unexpected
Quarters
PHILADELPHIA,
June
26;
After
a
compromise
between
the
var-
10115
sections
01
me
party,
uie
I
Democratic
national
convention
here
yesterday
unanimously
adopt-jed
a
1936
New
Deal
platform.
4
J
Its
principal
planks
will
Include
i
souna
currency,
a
Daiancea
Duagcr
4
!
at
the
earliest
possible
date
and,
U
4
1
necessary,
constitutional
amend-jments
to
embrace
the
party's
pro-.
gram
of
social
legislation.
While
(the
platform
was
unanimously
ad-I
opted
by
the
convention,
the
plank
1
calling
for
federal
authority
to
'constitutional
amendments
should
j
be
required,
constitutes
a
poten-
No
Reason
to
Assume
That
War
Is
.I.
tlally
explosive
Issue
for
the
pre-Inevitable,
Says
Sir
Samuel
sidentlal
campaign.
Hoare
The
convention
abolished
the
two-thirds
rule,
which
has
been
in
LONDON,
June
26;
Sir
Samuel
(use
for
140
years,
and
the
presl-Hoare.
First
Lord
ipl
the
Admiralty,
.dentlal
and
vice-presidential
can-
w-.,
t.
AL
fnl
,vmi
nr
didatcs
will
henceforth
be
chosen
i..
.
'"
.ji-li.
Inn
IV0:
Socle
rf
o
Kora
na'irilft.
"
to
assume
tnai
war
is
inevnaoie.
""
-
Rritin
1
rp-nrminff
tn
st.nn
the
i
The
convention
last
night
was
1
Vme
when
a
fist
fight
broke
out
in
a
high
balcony
when
several
men
arryins
banners
reading
"Wu
'ant
Al
Smith"
and
at
first
b'e-'ieved
to
be
members
of
the
Smith
'action,
started
catcalls
to
which
the
rest
of
the
delegates
'an--'Aored
with
loud
and
deafening
boos.
After
the
disturbers
had
Ven
thrown
out,
It
was
found
they
'Cre
really
members
of
a
local
Republican
club
who
had
stealth
ily
made
their
way
Into
the
con-1
the
city.
vrntlon.
(President
making
his
acceptance
I
speech
tomorrow
night
at
Frank-1
lin
Field.
Norris
For
Roosevelt
OMAHA
Neb.,
June
26
Senator
New
Trials
Are
Denied
Indians
and
BankHold-Up
Men
by
High
Court
Appeal
Bench
Divided
Equally
in
Case
of
George
Brothers
and
Three
to
One
Against
Dunbar
And
Russell
,
VICTORIA,
June
26:
(CP)
The
three
Indian
brothers,
Richardson,
Alex
and
Alex
George,
lost
their
immediate
chance
for
a
new
trial
today
when
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal,
on
an
even
division,
dismissed
their
ap-oeal
against
conviction
and
sentence
of
death
for
the
slay-inn
of
Dominion
Constable
F.
H.
Gisbourne
at
Canford
on
May
23,
1934.
Earl
Dunbar
and
Charles
Russell,
baqk
bandits,
convicted
of
the
slay-tng
of
Teller
William
Hobbs
In
tta
hold-up
of
a
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
In
Vancouver
on
January
15
last
and
sen
I
day
that
he
was
supportlhg
Presl
dent
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
In
the
elect')n
this
year
against
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
the
Republican,
whom
he
described
as
a
"thoroughly
unknown
and
inex
perienced
man."
Polish
Jews
Are
Pillaged
tenced
to
hang,
also
lost
their
meet
"national
problems"
even
if,
-nance
for
a
new
trial
when
their
appeal
was
dismissed
three
to
one.
DISORDERS
IN
CHINA
of
Tcaceful
Settlement
Nanking-Canton
Conflict
Fading
Today
the
convention
will
off
l
I
A
C
-I.!..
cltlly
renominate
President
Frank
lin.
D..
Roosevelt
and
Vice-President
John
N.
Garner
with
the
in
11-acme
in.
Agitation
In
Of
SHANGHAI,
June
26:
Fighting
on
the
outskirts
of
Hengchow,
the
strategic
city
in
Southern
Hunan,
was
reported
from
usually
reliable
sources
in
Hankow.
As
hopes
of
a
peaceful
solution
0!
the
Ranking-Canton
conflict
faded
and
civil
war
in
China
looms,
Hankow
dispatches
:
said
advancing
Kwangsi
troops
had
reached
Hengchow
and
had
engaged
troops
stationed
around
Bucharest
Now
fnr
th
flrinrt.lsnlatprf
Tprrnf
Hl
COMMITTEE
ON
FINANCE
New
Plan
of
Minister
of
Finance
To
Bring
About
Federal-Provincial
Co-operation
OTTAWA.
June
26:
(CP)
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
announced
on
Thursday
night
that
it
is
proposed
to
set
up
.
a
national
committee
on
financial
and
provincial
representatives.
The
committee
will
be
established
on
a
"purely
voluntary
basis."
Communications
have
been
sent
to
the
provinces
asking
their
suggestions
for
setting
up
the
Local
Yacht
Went
Ashore
M.
M.
Stephens
Had
Rather
Unpleasant
Time
on
Ryan
Point
With
His
Boat
Vera
S.
Frye
M.
M.
Stephens
had
a
rather
unpleasant
experience
with
his
yacht
Vera
S.
Frye,
which,
however,
(ended
happily
in
that
last
evening
BUCHAREST,
June
26:
Iron,
he
was
able
to
bring
his
craft
to
George
W.
Norris,
Progressive
Re-
j
Guard
students,
leading
anti-Seme-1
port
under
her
own
power
and
publican,
announced
yesterday
tic
agitation,
attacked
the
Social-'
little
the
worse
for
the
adventure,
that
he
would
support
President
1
1st
headquarters.
At
least
twenty
It
seems
that
Mr.
Stephens
was
.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
In
the
forth?
j
persons
were
wounded
after
the
on
his
way
home
from
Port
Slmp-
I
.
l-
.
il
...
.
.
.
.
.
...
....
coming
presidential
election
a"
students
engaged
watenmen
m
son
and
was
taKing
wnat
is
Known
against
Governor
Alfred
M.
Lan-
vigorous
fighting,
firing
many
as
the
Inside
channel
on
Wednes-don.
the
Republican
nominee.
shots.
iday
evening.
He
was
a
few
yards
Borah
Enigmatic
!out
on
his
couse
on
rounding
NEW
YORK,
June
26
Senator
1.
m
1
m
.Rvan
Point
which
he
struck
lust
William
E.
Borah,
stormy
.petrel
from
Idaho,
Is
still
the
enigma
of
the
American
political
situation
!
Borah
yesterday
warned
the
Re
publican
Dartv
that
he
believed
it
Supplies
Taken
To
Terrace
by
Plane
;
would
lose
as
much
as
would
the
racific
Airways
Machine
Off
To
Democratic
through
the
presence
of
a
third
party
In
the
field.
He
did
not
know
whether
or
not
he
would
seek
re-election
in
Idaho.
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
26:
A
Smitbers
Today
Going
To
Khtda
This
Evening
at
high
tide.
Every
effort
wa
made
to
get
the
boat
off,
but
lthout
success.
Weldon
McAfee.
with
his
Mlg,
came
along
arid
gave
a
pull
but
without
effect.
1
All
Wednesday
night
the
Frye
twas
out
there
on
the
point
in
danger
of
breaking
to
pieces
If
Pilot
William
Holland,
with
the
the
lni
shoul?
haPPen
to
8
UP;
Pacific
Junkers
seaplane,
made
a
In
the,
morning
Vic
Markland
fnv,t
w
i
t
4
Vaic
a
,.,111,
came
along
with
the
Cub
and
an-
P.
Genanl.
prominent
San
Fran-
"
--
other
effort
.was
;
made
,
to
get
the
.
Cisco
enn
financier,
r
nini,
ar
announced
snnm
nron
yester
vaclor.
r
....ut
1
4
,
1
IIJ
.
..I
jacuk
uu
uut
wie
uuc
was
iiui
trlct
high
enough.
For
the
evening
tide
Captain
James
Morrison
went
out
Thi
mnmina
at
o-4s
ihp
ninnr
with
both
Pilots
Charles
and
Holland
on
board
left
.
,t1
.
ji...n..
for
tiAiue
Vl1
w.wiuul
any
uuiivuiiy.
ru.
U.J
.1...J..
L....
1
i
....
Smlthers,
having
as
passengers
"u
"een
and
th
ber
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz.
Charles
Gra-
PrePar,ef
evtent
ham.
Inspector
of
mines,
and
II.
?w"er-
asslsted
by
CaPtain
Mark
S.
Parker.
From
this
trip
th!i'an'
.
Mr
Bl
,u
there
is
ltt
plane
Is
due
back
this
af
ternoon.
:
Stephens
says
A
damage
done
to
the
boat
a
slight-5
bringing
Mr
Graham
as
well
s
...
.
lv
hpnt.
hnp
nplncr
annnt.
all
tlmr.
.
a
party
of
smlthers
scnool
,
teachers
on
their
way
to
Van-1
couver
for
the
summer
vacation.
MYSLENICE,
Poland,
June
26:
'
This
evening
the
plane
Is
to
A
group
of
about
one
hundred
and
make
a
flight
Into
Khtda
Lake
fifty
extreme
Nationalists
raided
with
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin
and
angling
i
Jewish
stores,
seized
goods,
cut
party,
including
w
P.
Armour,
F.j
lis
wrong
with
her.
telephone
and
telegraph
wires
and
A.
MacCallum,
P..
O.
Vandersluys,'
storage
obtained
rifles
from
the
police,
and
Allen
Kergin.
The
plane
will
I
Canadian
Police
Intervention
quelled
the
de-(
bring
the
party
back
Sunday
eve-1
Joe
Baker,
10,000,
6.3c
and
5Jr,
munstrauon.
jning.
j.
Booth.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Wabash,
6,000,
7c
and
6c,
CoH
Ji
1