Unuk
Mine
Firm
Is
Incorp
Ketchikan
Men
With
Registered
Office
At
Prince
Rupert
VICTORIA,
June
27:
(CP)
Among
company
incorporations
announced
by
the
provincial
registrar
of
companies
for
the
past
week
Is
one
extra-provincial
firm,
the
Unuk
Placer
Gold
Co.
with
offlces
In
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert.
Ketchikan
persons
are
principals
of
the
company,
the
registered
office
of
which
Is
with
Patmore
&
Fulton
at
Prince
Railroad
Pension
Plan
is
Ruled
Out
District
of
Columbia
Supreme
Court
Finds
Measure
Unconstitutional
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
27!
Justice
Jennings
of
the
District
of
Columbia
Supreme
Court
today
declared
the
government's
1935
railroad
retirement
plan
was
MARSEILLES
IS
TIED
UP
Second
Strike
in
Week
Occurs
Inl"uu"
French
Port
Overtime
Bonuses
Now
Demanded
JERUSALEM.
June
27:
Four
.
ii
Honor
rolls
were
awarded
to
the
following
pupils
of
Booth
Memorial
School
for
the
year
1935-30
as
follows:
Grade
Eight
Proficiency
Hans
Peterson.
Deportment
Englna
Chrlsten-sen,
Shirley
Hague.
Regularity
and
punctuality-Spencer
Davies,
Bessie
Chandler,
Elsie
Johansen,
Eileen
Hemmons,
Margaret
McMeekln,
Walter
Perkins.
Other
Grades
Proficiency
Joyce
Kellback,
Ed
ward
Lambe,
Margaret
Davies,
Donald
Alexander,
Bernlce
East
wood,
Johanna
Petersen,.
Peggy
Large,
Dorothy
Lambe.
Deportment
Englna
Christen
sen,
Shirley
Hague,
Jessie
Gibson,
Soivelg
Sorensen,
Robert
Leslie,
Averllla
Thomasson,
Torbjorg
Arntsen,
Dorothy
Davidson,
Dorothy
Smith,
Isobel
Gay,
David
Krlst-manson,
Olga
Sather.
Regularity
and
punctuality
Lillian
Skogmo,
Lloyd
Keays,
James
Marion
Sheppard,
Betty
BVemner,
Gordon
Calderwood,
Bob
Capstlck,
John
Watt,
Bill
Baker,
Edward
Dawes,
Helen
Gamula,
Olga
Lewis,
Elmer
Perkins,
Alex
Storrle,
Mako
Matsumoto,
Beatrice
Grosvenor,
.Christiano,
Mavis
Overend,
Bobbie
!
Crulckshank,
Soivelg
Jensen,
Clar-'lce
Johnsen,
Joy
Berg,
Richard
MARSEILLES.
France,
June
27:
Blake.
Clccone,
Betty
-Shipping
of
this
port
has
been
Haudenschlld.
Stanley
Hemmons,
tied
up
by
a
second
sailor's
strike
os
Howe,
Victoria
Lewis,
David
following
refusal
of
shipowners
to
Murray,
John
Zbura,
Asle
Arntsen,
give
overtime
work
bonuses.
'June
Berg.
Evelyn
Bussey,
Jack
Earlier
In
the
week
the
sailors
Hougan,
Audrey
Hunter.
Patricia
had
had
their
first
strike,
hoisting
Love,
Itsuo
Matsumoto,
Billy
Roth-
.
1
red
flaes
to
the
halyards
of
fifty
well,
Nell
Sheppard,
John
Thomp
0ru6Q
ships
and
tlelng
up
shipping
In
son,
Mary
Zbura,
Gordon
Rothwell,
(Marseilles
harbor
for
tnrec
days
tiranx
itatcniora,
rrea
unmDie.
I.
in
v,ni
nrvionHc
fnr
vnimtlnn
Norma
Rehprlf.
Nnrmnn
Klpvprt.
It
t
1
I.-
U
1
1
1
H
til
v
1
1
4
1
.
n
'
w
.
.
-
.
...
-
-
.
,
Are
1
rincipais
i
...
.
u
j
nn
hunks
EIIppti
Fpnshv..
Trpnp
nnmiiln-
Tna
W1W
l
ljr
"iu
"--
ji
,
were
met.
iBerg,
Bobby
Wylie,
Margaret
Wal
DEATHS
IN
HOLY
LAND
lace,
Tore
Selvig.
Next
Year's
Grading
grading
of
pupils
for
the
year
be
ginning
In
September
1936:.
Promoted
to
Grade
9
on
recom
r
..000.0
aTci
is.vt
A,a,s
W
.
La,t
maUon-Oe
Bato,
Sta,ey
KujjiKtiuut
a
uu
r
xl-nv.Fniir
Twenty-Four
Hours
Hours
Balllnoer.
Balllnger,
Nsinrv
Nancy
Bremner:
Bremner.
Mel-
Mel
bourne
Bussey,
Victor
Cavenalle,
Bessie
Chandler,
Eva
Chandler,
Arabs
were
killed
during
an
auacK
j
wilfrcd
Chandler,
Englna
Chris
on
a
military
convoy
on
its
wayitensen,
Christina
Cook,
George
from
Haifa
to
Tel
Aviv.
cook.
Harry
Daeeett.
Spencer
Da-
Seven
Arabs
have
been
killed
in
vies
Wallace
Dell.
Teddv
Drake.
encounters
with
police
within
the
Harry
Emmerson,
Marlon
Erlksen,
past
twenty-four
hours.
(Joan
Forrest,
Dorothy
Fowler,
John
Aircraft
were
used
by
ine
uruisn
0ood
Lester'
Grlmble.
Shlrlev
Thursday
in
the
effort
to
quell
Hague,
Elsie
Johansen,
Joey
Kadl-
dlsorders.
Inaga,
Jean
Krause,
Flora
Leslie,
;
'
Helen
Leslie,
Fred
Lewis,
William
BAR
SILVER
Mnnsnn
ppnrt
Mpn7.lps
Pnirnnr
NEW
YORK.
June
27:
(CP)-Bar
Mlchaelson,
Teddy
Moore,
Ida
silver
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
Moorehouse,
Donald
McCavour,
ounj
on
the
New
York
metal
Robert
McKay
Marlon
McLachlan,
market
today.
.Margaret
McMeekln,
Duncan
Mc-
77f
P
Kazl
Nlsnl-
Marle
Norton,
Vancouver
Wheat
Helen
Ormlston,
Walter
Perkins,
VANCOUVER,
June
27:
(CP)
Hans
Petersen,
Mary
Pierce,
Jack
Wheat
was
quoted
at
79c
on
the
Ritchie,
olav
Hysstad,
Dorothy
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA.
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
High
8:41
a.m.
14.5
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
X
20:47
p.m.
17.6
ft.
easterly
wind;
barometer,
29.90-temperature,
!Low
2:21
ajn.
8.0
ft.
60;
sea
smooth.
.
13:56
p.m.
9.0
ft.
'9
V,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,'U
XXV.,
No.
151.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
27,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
SHANTUNG
INCIDENT
Japanese
Residents
Attempt
To
Storm
Residence
of
British
Com
missioner
but
Are
Frustrated
SHANGHAI,
June
27:
(CP)
One
thousand
Japanese
residents
of
Thingtao,
Shantung
Province,
were
reported
today
to
have
attempted
to
storm
the
residence
of
Andrew
Campbell,
British
'
customs
commissioner.
The
attempt
was
frustrated
by
police
from
the
Japanese
consulate.
IS
READY
TO
JETIRE
Premier
Baldwin
Indicates
to
Cambridge
Students
lie
is
Anxious
To
Quit
Public
Life
CAMBRIDGE,
Eng.,
June
27:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin,
In
a
speech
at
Leys
School,
Cambridge,
yesterday
indicated
that
he
would
like
soon
to
retire
from
public
life.
"I
shall
not
be
here
much
longer,"
he
told
the
students.
North
Dakota
Remains
Dry
Prairie
State
Votes
Down
Proposal
For
Establishment
of
Government
Liquor
Stores
BISMARCK,
N.D.,
June
27:
The
electors
of
Nprth
Dakota,
at
a
state
plebiscite,
have
overwhelmingly
voted
against
establishment
of
government
liquor
stores.
Thus
the
state
retains
its
traditional
dryness.
SELASSIE
WELCOMED
Geneva's
Greeting;
to
Refugee
Monarch
of
Ethiopia
of
Unprecedented
Magnitude
GENEVA.
June
27:
(CP)
A
tumultuous
welcome,
unprecedented
In
League
of
Nations
history,
was
given
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
of
Ethiopia
yesterday.
Thousands
of
residents
of
Geneva
massed
at
the
railway
station
to
greet
the
refugee
monarch
who
will
take
up
with
the
League
the
plight
of
his
country
following
the
Italian
Invasion.
QUL
MARY
KElVS
BUSY
Mother
Of
King
Still
Manifests
Great
Interest
in
Public
Affairs
LONDON,
May
27:
Queen
Mary
has
naturally
withdrawn
herself
from
state
and
high
social
functions
since
her
widowhood.
Nevertheless
she
has
continued
to
manifest
a
lively
Interest
in
matter?
of
moment
to
the
nation
at
large.
Her
Majesty,
who
celebrated
her
69th
birthday
May
26,
remains
in
residence
at
Buckingham
Palace
but
later
In
the
summer
will
remove
to
Marlborough
House,
where
King
George
and
herself
resided
as
Prince
and
Princess
of
Wales.
One
of
the
most
Interesting
of
the
Queen's
recent
engagements
was
her
visit,
last
month.
In
company
with
the
King
and
other
members
of
the
Royal
family,
to
t
the
great
new
liner
bearing
her
name,
then
lying
In
Southampton
waer.
The
Queen
launched
the
liner
and
gave
the
vessel
her
name
at
Clydebank
In
1934.
During
the
month
of
May
her
Majesty
paid
a
surprise
visit
to
the
Chelsea
Flower
Show.
Wearing
a
gown
of
black
relieved
with
white
at
the
neck,
her
visit
took
place
while
workmen
were
still
busy
assembling
the
blooms.
In
previous
years
the
Queen,
who
is
very
fond
of
flowers,
always
visited
the
show
with
King
George
after
the
official
opening.
E.
F.
Benson,
one
of
the
most
competent
historians
of
the
present
era,
writing
recently
of
Queen
Mary,
said:
"She
became
to
her
people
the
emblem
of
a
noble
life,
perfect
In
queenllness
and
simplicity.
Throughout
these
years
there
were
troubles
In
plenty;
no
mlllen-lum
succeeded
the
war
strikes
and
internal
crises
abounded,
and
during
the
winter
of
1928
the
King
for
many
weeks
lay
desperately
111,
but
her
faith
and
her
reliance
on
the
will
of
God
never
faltered.
And
more
than
a
year
ago
there
came
to
him
and
to
her
the
crown
of
their
Incessant
labors.
.
.
.
.The
memory
of
It
Is
wth
her
still,
and
the
loving
sympathy
of
England
sustains
her."
FRANCE
AND
BRITAIN
COMPLETELY
AGREED
4
PARIS,
June
27:
France
and
Great
Britain
are
in
com-
plete
agreement
on
a
line
cf
action
with
respect
to
sane-
tlons
at
the
meeting
of
the
League
of
Nations
next
week.
jThls
was
Announced
follow-
ing
a
conference
between
Leon
Blum,
French
premier,
and
Capt.
Anthony
Eden,
British
foreign
secretary.
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
fresh
westerly
wind;
barometer,
29.75;
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
light
westerly
wind;
light
swell.
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday.
Shrubsall,
Anton
Simundson,
James
MYSTERY
SURPRISE
PACKAGE
Fortune
in
British
BondsDeliv-ered
to
American
Druggist
From
This,
Province
MIZE,
Miss.,
June
27:
(CP)
R.
YV.
Ford,
43-year
old
druggist,
received
a
registered
package
containing
British
government
bonds
amounting
to
$142,625,
the
package
having
been
mailed
from
British
Columbia.;
The
bonds
ranged
from
S2S
to
$30,000
and
the
package
was
closed
with
the
official
seal
of
the
Canadian
government.
Ford
docs
not
"know
the
source
or
why
they
were
sent.
4
Amy
Armstrong,
Reggie
Beale,
Sheila
Blackstock,
Betty
Blake,
Betty
Bremner,
Richard
Cameron,
Bobbie
Capstlck,
Jack
Collins.
Hazel
Coombs,
Helen
Docdor,
Bob
Eby,
James
Feasby,
Jesste
Gibson,
Flo
rence
Gillls,
YorI;
Hlrano,
John
Johnsen,
Floyd
Joy,
Lloyd
Keays,
Joyce
Kellback,
Faith
King.
Ethel
Knutsen,
Laura
.Larsen,
James
MacKay,
Jean
MacKay,
Kenneth
McCrlmmon,
Jack
McLean,
Junlchl
Nagasuye,
Yoshiko
Nagasuye,
Patsy
NIcholls,
Joe
Norton,
Astrl
Peter
sen,
Thomas
Pierce;
Ina
Robertson,
Bfllle
Scherk,
'
Marfan
Sheppard.
Gunvor
Skaland,
Lillian
Skogmo,
Ole
Sorensen,
Magnhlld
Storseth,
Bobby
Taylor,
Rudolf
Warne,
John
Watt,
John
Wilson,
Anne
Wlnslow.
Ruby
Suden,
Matilda
Larsen,
Olive1
Keays.
Grade
Seven
Bill'
Baker,
Phylll.'
Batt,
Charles
Bunn,
Gordon
Calderwood,
Jack
Carson,
Walter
Co-lussl,
Kathleen
Coombs.
John
Da-
!
Feasby,
Edith
Ritchie,
Betty
Blake,
jveyi
Edward
Dawes,
Norah
Dough-
erty,.
Jack
Eastwood,
Donald
Eby
Victor
Field,
Tommy
Flewln,
Tommy
Forrest,
Margaret
Fowler,
Stan
ley
Franks,
Helen
Gamula,
Elsie
Giske,
Zelda
Hale,
Isabel
Hebb,
Ce
cil
Hemmons,
Harold
Hodgson,
Raj
Hougan,
Bill
Hunter,
Anne
John-sen,
John
Johnson,
Reldun
Klldal
Margaret
Lamb,
Edward
Lambe.
Allan
Large,
May
Leach,
Alan
Lelghton,
Jantoft
Leland,
Robert
Leslie,
Olga
Lewis,
Richard
Mills.
Trevor
Morgan,
Alan
Munro,
Elsie
Murvold,
Jean
McCrlmmon,
Jarvls
McLeod,
Dorothy
Peachey,
Elmer
Perkins,
Christina
Petersen,
Wil
Ham
Pllfold,
Edith
Ritchie,
Bsa
trice
Rudderham,
Oliver
Santur-
bane,
Reinholdt
Sather,
Billy
Shrubsall,
Thelma
Skog,
Jarl
Slatta,
Jean
Smith,
Margaret
Smith,
Betty
Soles,
Soivelg
Sorensen,
I
Joan
Squire,
Goodwin
Stromdahn
Fred
Stamp-Vincent,
Alex
Storrle,
John
Stand,
James
Taylor,
Jack
,
.,
.
,,
.
.
Walker,
George
Zbura,
Billy
'
Wilson.
The
following
list
shows
the
I
,
,
,
vjiuue
oix
-uie
inaersun,
rat-
ricia
Anderson,
David
Balllle,
Elsie
Bagshaw,
Inez
Berg,
Hilda
Bond,
Bronson
Bussey,
Edward
Capstlck,
Doreen
Croxford,
Margaret
Davis,
Harry
Day,
Gordon
Dell,
Florence
Dixon,
Jack
Eby,
Eileen
Feasby,
Irene
Gamula,
Ruby
Gomez,
Audrey
Grlmble,
Beatrice
Grosvenor,
Doug
las
Hague,
Peter
Halde,
Howard
Hougan,
Suml
Hayashi,
Slgrid
Hed,
CAN
PRODUCE
OR
STOP
CANCER
AT
WILL,
SAYS
CHICAGO
LADY
DOCTOR
CHICAGO,
June
27:
(CP)
Dr.
Maud
Slye,
the
woman
who
bred
150,000
mice
to
learn
how
cancer
was
Inherited,
said
that
she
had
developed
control
of
the
disease
In
anl-
mals.
to
such
a
point
where
she
could
produce
or
prevent
any
kind
of
cancer
at
will.
4
NEW
YORK
MARKET
NEW
YORK,
June
27:
The
New-York
stock
market
was
weak
again
with
the
industrial
average
at
closing
off
2.02;
rails,
off
.24;
utilities,
off
.07,
and
bonds,
off
.06.
School
Promotions
Are
Announced
Sthes,
Edward
Tobey,
Betty
Wil-
garet
Simundson,
May
Skinner.
kinson,
William
Wylle.
Helen
Skogmo,
Mabel
Slatta,
Brett
Grade
Eight
Ralph
Anderson,
Soles,
James
Smith,
Averllla
Tho-
masson,
Margaret
Wallace,
Dorothy
Wilson,
George
Weir.
William
Grade
Five
Donnle
Alexander,
Mangus
Anderson,
Torbjorg
Am
tsen,
Alice
Barbe,
John
Breen,
Harry
Calderwood,
David
Carter,
Rosle
Chrlstiano,
Vernon
Ciccone,
Tommy
Collins,
John
Denning,
Stanley
Dixon,
John
Finleyt
Ar-
lene
Fitzgerald,
George
Flewln,
Jack
Franks,
Dorothy
Halde,
Hor
ace
Hale,
Glen
Hemmons,
Masaakl,
Hlnada,
Annabelle
Intermela,
Ta
kawo.
Izuml.
Peter
Johnson,
Tosh!
Xadonaga,
Muriel
Keays,
Robert
Xeays,
Hemsby
King,
John
Leslie,
Charles
Love,
Eric
Love,
Lillian
Luth,
John
Moore,
Edith
Murvold.
T'obel
MacKenzle,
Donnie
McLach-
in,
Ronnie
MacLachlan,
Sheila
itacRae,
Archie
McLeod,
Dorothy
tlcLeod,
Dorothy
Newcomb,
Mavis.
Overend,
Bonnie
Perkins,,
Pat
"Utchford,
Beatrice
Ritchie,
Olga
Sather,
Tore
Selvig.
Billy
Sheddon,
'larold
Skog.
Ole
Slatta,
Nell
Stromdahl,
Jeanne
Thompson,
Ha-
Toombs,,
Norman
Tusvlk,
Carl
Wilson,
Gerald
Woodslde,
Kenneth
Wrathall,
Bobby
Wylie.
Grade
Four
Betty
Allen,
Arne
Anderson,
Donald
Caspersen,
George
Cromp,
Bobby
Crulckshank,
borothy
Davidson,
Billy
Davies,
feernlce
Eastwood,
Marjory
Eby,
iulla
Field,
Clifford
Glover,
Borden
tlavirco,
Sholchl
Hayashi,
Jack
Jensen,
Soivelg
Jensen,
Arthur
knutsen,
Thomaslna
Krause,
Phyllis
Llndqulst,
Mary
McMillan,
Ruka
Matsumoto,
Douglas
McGrelsh,
Lloyd
Pierce,
Hilda
Pottlnger,
Norma
Rathbone,
Knut
Rysstad,
Fumi
Sekimura,
Ivar
Skog,
Elvlda
Soren-
son,
Arnold
Stegavlg,
Ralph
Stor-
reth.
Charles
Sunberg,
Audrey
Toombs,
Allan
Watson,
Percy
Watson,
Jimmy
Weir,
Stanley
Wozney,
Olga
Zabudney.
Orade
Three
George
Anderson,
Ruby
Anderson,
Ingrld
Anderson,
Asle
Arntsen,
Mary
Baker,
'
Peggy
TRAGEDY
AVERTED
Boat
Wrecked
and
Mail
Lost
In
Dease
River
But
No
One
Hurt
Or
Drowned
Divlslonal
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
are
advised
of
another
accident,
which
fortunately
was
not
attended
with
fatal
results,
in
the
Dease
River
at
the
same
dangerous
point
near
Eagle
River
where
Father
E.
Allard
O.M.I.
was
drowned
last
year.
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz
also
having
a
narrow
escape
at
the
same
time.
In
the
latest
accident,
which
occurred
on
Thursday
of
this
week,
A.
Marlon's
boat
was
wrecked
and
Is
now
beached.
While
no
one
was
njured,
mall
on
board
the
boat
was
bst.
Col.
Pragnell
of
Kamloops,
inspector
of
Indian
agencies,
was
on
board
as
well
as
J.
Harper
Reed.
Indian
Agent
at
Telegraph
Creek.
The
latter
was
thrown
out
of
the
ioat
into
the
water
but
was
able
o
swim
safely
ashore.
The
Dease
River
Is
very
danger
ous
for
navigation
at
this
point,
the
message
from
Constable
Meek
says.
ROOSEVELT
CANDIDATE
Renominated
by
Acclamation
At
Philadelphia
Official
Acceptance
Tonight
PHILADELPHIA,
June
27:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
was
unanimously
renominated
by
the
Democratic
national
convention
early
today.
'His-
choice
was
by
acclamation
on
the
first
ballot.
Later
Vice-President
John
Nance
Garner
was
also
unanimously
renominated.
President
Roosevelt
will
deliver
his
acceptance
speech
at
Franklin
Field
late
today.
ILLEGAL
BIRTHS
Canadian
Welfare
Council
Director
Gives
Many
Reasons
For
Social
Problem
OTTAWA,
June
27:
(CP)
The
problem
of
unmarried
parenthoo.1
still
remains,
In
spite
of
greatly
Improved
legislation
In
six
prov
inces
In
the
last
15
years,
one
oi
the
most
perplexing
and
tragic
questions
In
all
social
work
in
Canada,
according
to
the
recent
report
of
Miss
Charlotte
Whltton,
Executive
Director
of
the
Car-
adlan
Welfare
Council,
Vital
statistics
show
the
numbe
of
children
born
out
of
wedlock
Is
steadily
increasing
and
the
rat?
In
Canada,
although
the
third
low
est
in
the
world,
has
risen,
the
Increase
being
consistent
In
all
provinces.
Miss
wnitton
includes
among
"contributing
social
causes
fluenclng
the
problem
"Inadequate
Barclay,
Beverley
Barry,
Robert
w,afes'
pt
llvln,g
conditions
foi
of
ncome
Bartlett,
Joy
Berg.
June
Berg,
Rl-
f
lsHt
lowf
Mwheth"
tf
t?
boarding
or
at
home,
widespread
u
j
ni
v
t
j
i
chard
Blake.
John
Bond.
Evelyn
ldleness6
and
unempl'
and
Busscy,
Pat
Carson,
Edward
Clc
quite
frankly
what
might
be
des-
.
,
TMr;
,
,
U
J
lbed
as
speeding
up
the
pace
of
Robert
L
Dohl.
Elliott,
oyd
yn
Eye
Uv,
and
a
consequent
lomii
Flnley.
Isobel
Ruth
Glske
Gay,
in
,n
tradltlonal
standards
Peter
Good.
Ann
Olof
Greggor,
and
attltudes
to
fundamental
Hanson,
Jack
Haugarl,
Betty
Har-jmoral
vaiues
raame,
uewy
nauaenscnua,
own-
..n-i.iprf
tn
this
nrnhlpm
shP
Tsuyo
Hlrano,
Melvjn
Holkestad,
ley
Hemmons.
Alfred
Hill;
Rupert
saySi
..js
tne
question,
of
whether
Julia
Intermela,
Judith
Jerstad,.
Holkestad,
Lois
Howe,
Audrey
Hun-:
though
organized
and
commer-Margaret
Johnson.
Ronald
Jones,
ter,
Mary
Hunter.
Lief
Husoy,
J
cialized
vice
has
been,
brought
Alvln
Knutson,
Doris
Leach,
Karl
Llndqulst,
Maka
Katsumoto,
Myrtle
Morgan,
Margaret
Morln,
Mary
MacKenzle,
Allen
MacMlllan,
Ian
MacRae,
George
McAfee,
Donald
McDonald,
David
McKay,
Sklgemi
Hagasuye,
Terence
Parsons,
Olga
Pawchuck,
Peter
Petersen,
Earl
Pierce,
Herbert
Pierce,
Helen
Pin
fold,
Joyce
Ratchford,
Norma
Ccherk,
Sekimura
Sakaye,
Arne
Selvig,
Eileen
Shrubsall,
Norma
Slevert,
Clifford
Sllversldes,
Robert
Sllversldes,
Bruce
Simundson,
Mar-
uuise
miermeia,
uman
inter-
under
greater
control,
promls-mela.
Roy
Johansen,
Gunnar
John-
cuous
prostitution
Is
not
seriously
sen,
uorotny
Kergin,
uose
Mane
increasing.
Kllpatrlck,
Peggy
Large,
Fred
Le-I
one
Reason
arin
uirnrlo
T
Ann
c
unrnlia
T
inn.
ut
j.
ii
.
.
.
.
.
land,
Victoria
Lewis,
Bernlce
Llnd
qulst,
Patricia
Love,
Douglas
Ma-cauley,
Itsuo
Matsumoto,
Bobby
Menzles,
William
Morgan,
John
Morris,
David
Murray,
Betty
Mc-Kenzle,
Jean
McAfee,
Patricia
Nichols,
Thomas
Ormlston,
Johanna
Petersen,
Thomas
Pllfold,
Jack
Prince,
Billy
Rothwell,
Odd
Selvig,
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
ii
woum
oe
expected
mai
me
lower
marriage
rate,
due
in
part
to
the
Insecurity
of
employment,
and
the
deferred
age
of
marriage
arising
from
the
same
cause
would
explain
the
higher
rate,"
Miss
Whltton
says,
referring
to
the
number
of
Illegitimate
children
but
"the
actual
rate
is
now
In-
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
MID
WEST
SWELTERS
Almost
Entire
Crop
Failure
From
Drought
Expected
in
North
Dakota
Hoppers
In
Nebraska-Iowa
CHICAGO,
June
27:
One
hundred
above
zero
temperatures
are
still
being
recorded
in
the
Middle
West.
An
entire
crop
failure
In
North
Dakota
as
a
result
of
the
drought
Is
feared.
Nebraska
and
Iowa
farmers
are
suffering
heavy
crop
losses
due
to
the
ravages
of
grasshoppers.
FINAL
IN
OMINECA
Connelly
has
Plurality
of
192
over
t
Godwin
57
Short
of
Clear
3
Majority
;
t
BURNS
LAKE,
June
27:
(CP)
The
complete
by-election
result
for
Omlneca
as
a
result
of
Mon
day's
voting
Is
as
follows;
M.
M.
Connelly,
Liberal,
897.
Sydney
Godwin,
C,
C.
F.,
705.
Dr.
Alfred
Thompson,
Con,
248.
Connelly,
therefore,
has
a
plurality
of
192
over'Godwin
and
lacks
fifty-seven
of
a
majority
over
all.
THRIVE
AT
MATANUSKA
Two
Families
Notify
Authorities
That
They
Will
Not
Need
Further
Assistance
PALMER,
June
27:
Two
Mat-anusko
Valley
settler
farmers
have
notified
the
authorities
that
they
will
be
able
to
get
along
without
further
direct
help
from
the
government
In
getting
themselves
established.
They
will
not
require
,'urther
assistance
at
the
commun
ity
commissary
but
will
be
able
to
upport
themselves
from
their
forty-acre
farms
with
the
aid
of
occasional
outside
work.
Rumors
Heard
0(
Austrian
Putsch
Some
Anxiety
is
Felt
Among
French
Officials
in
Regard
To
Reported
Uprising
PARIS,
June
27:
(CP)
Persist
ent
rumors
that
a
putsch
Is
im
minent
In
Austria
roused
apprehension
among
French
officials
to
day.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
47,500
pounds.
6.3c
and
5.3c
to
6.5c
and
5.5c.
American
none.
Canadian
'
t
E:
LiDsett.
12.000.
6.5c
and
5.5c.
lnlcold
Storage,
'
Thrasher,
5,500,
6.3c
and
5.3a,
Cold
Storage.
;
Morris
H.,
13,000,
6.5c
and
5.5c,
Atlln.
Flnella,
9,500,
6.3c
and
5
3c,
Cold
Storage.
'
Unome,
7,500,
6.5c
and
,
5.5c,
Booth.
'
Valentin
Dairy
Is
Reorganizing
Due
to
the
prolonged
railway
tie-up,
Valentin
Dairy
announces
it
is
shipping
in
some
cows
and,
lri
future,
customers
will
be
able
to
obtain
fresh,
local
milk
In
addition
to
Bulkley
Valley
milk
as
usual
Immediately
train
service
Is
re,
sumed.
t
At
the
present
time
Valentin?
Dairy
milk
Is
coming
from
Van4
couver,
S
Valentin
Dairy
wishes
to
thank
you
for
your
loyal
support
during
this
hot
weather.
t
n