transportation
In
cities
to
a
walk
?nd
ln,
th
eastem
tes
from
gulf
and
adding
to
flood
hazards.
,to
was
no
let-up
today
ln
the
floods
as
bank-battering
Manitoba
Roads
Huried
WINNIPEG,
March
19:
(CP)-AH
rle"
ucontl"ucd
their
rampage
highways
for
a
distance
of
100
mites
whlchnaf
a
ready
resulted
in
the
Zl
f
Wlnnlne
were
bnrlrri
rfPPn
loss
01
at
Ieast
94
lives
in
the
ea1
we
as
n
a
hund"d
In
snowdrifts
yesterday
after
a
,f
and
"y
mi"lon
dollars
twenty-four
hour
blizzard.
Many
damage,
persons
were
marooned
on
the
wA,0"g
,
,Rlver
Sghways
in
cars
and
trucks
with
W1cel
nf
.f
Virginia,
rivermen
temperatures
below
zero.
4
fMiw.
hi
i
HIGHWAY
INSTRUCTED
WOadCastln
nnH
tt-hot
nmonrl.
XenU
shnnlH
Km
mnrtn
tr,
V
nv.
sting
act,
T
uic
ursi
vessel
x
of
Lik
.
W8U,ar
Prlnce
Pcrt
U::Lmc
10
lad
catch
loin
5
ine
opening
of
the
rason.
Having
been
fore-
rctUrnto
Prt
today
com
.
.
mpaS8
lroubl
broucht
.
,
t
.'
SITUATION
STILL
BAD
Little
Relief
In
Eastern
Floods
Up
To
Last
Night
Though
Waters
Receding:
at
Some
Points
Pittsburg
Desolated
At
Least
Fifty
Dead
With
Damage
Estimated
at
$150,000,000
NEW
YORK,
March
19:
(CP)
In
upstate
New
York,
New
England
!ii.ui,vvu
tiling
muuaunu
persons
would
be
homeless
by
today.
Seven
hundred
persons
are
stranded
on
an
Island
In
the
mfddle
of
the
river
there.
Suffering
thousands
in
Johns
town,
Pennsylvania,
after
a
night
of
terror
with
vivid
recollections
ol
the
great
disaster
of
1889
when
the
C.
M.
Murray
Proposes
Motion
In
UHiemaugh
River
swept
2,235
per-
Ujlslature
Seeking
Inter-
jsons
to
their
deaths,
yesterday
national
Accord
j
watched
receding
flood
waters
with
!
Joy.
The
floods
had
reached
a
depth
VICTORIA,
March
19:
(CPi--
of
sixteen
feet
ln
city
streets
dur-
George
M.
Murray,
M
L.A.
for
Lll-
ing
Tuesday
night.
At
least
twenty
looet
has
elven
notice
in
the
Lenr.
lives'
were
lost
In
jnhntati
o
Mature
of
a
motion
to
urge
Joint
count
of
the
floods
and
isnnn
"
-
-
built
All
LUC
111
UU
hum
i?nvprnmfnT.
m
cnnrn
nn
iract
nirvht
tVi
a
jnuuonai
accora
unaer
wnicn
cm
v
nast
at
Johnstown
tnrtnv
Thnt
fnr
thn
rnncf
nttHnn
tlx.
.
nMwJ
r
-1
I
I.
I
1
l
I
.
...
yi-u
ouusii
woiumoia-AiasKB
l
tiic
great
industrial
cltv
of
L
I
1
.
.
.1
If
-
lUMMJITEE
nOo.uOCT
persons,
alter
a
"night
of
j
darkness
and
desolation
with
the
'flood
waters
of
the
Monongahela
land
8usquchanna
Rivers,
havine
risen
45
feet,
swirling
through
its
streets,
took
stock
today
of
damage
wnich
Is
estimated
to
amount
to
commendations
as
to
Chances
$25,000,000
ln
the
downtown
area
In
Broadcasting
and
Amend-
alone.
It
Is
the
worst
flood
since
townls
t?
Act
Sought
.1791.
All
schools
are
closed
and
jmany
stores
are
unable
to
open
for
OTTAWA,
March
19:
(CP)--
business.
The
city's
activities
gen-
liamenarv
rnmmlin
nf
th
mlnatlnn
th
Mtv
ImH
lict
nftvlif
ui
uuiniiitins
wiiirn
wiii
in-
u-ns
nv
rnnn
p
iiwincr
in
nvnrnme
VfCtlffqfA
A
Jt-
1
I
II
I
...
....
tn:
iduiu
urnjucasLiiii
in
neinff
immprspfi
Ann
mmw
h
p
fn
Unn)
nr
..
tU.
11--
.
m,
-i
.
-
W
W(
U
aavlsc
what
chantres
shoulri
be
mrr.
i
thn
itnnAr
riro
f
Mdc
In
the
present
system
of
-buildings
and
houses.
While
flood
waters
are
everywhere,
there
Is
danger
of
a
shortage
of
domestic
water
supply
within
twenty-four
hours.
Last
night
was
one
of
terror
M6XlCan
ChlirrllPS
!,n
thc
comP,etely
darkened
city,
in
-----
vww
i
imrti
r
nn
nnrf
icn'flrpfl
irnm
t
ip
nnr
Being
Reopened;5
i
undated
and
Isolated
from
the
out-,sidc
world.
A
drop
ln
thc
temperature
during
the
night
added
to
the
suffering
of
Government
Relaxes
Attitude
But
tnc
PPlc
and
ln
somc
cascs
food
"ill
Not
rcrmtt
Use
as
Schools
shortage
is
already
developing
al--
though
everything
possible
Is
being
MEXICO
CTTV
Mal-pll
10'
Clou.
'
J
tn
emomnliKif
rollnf
iin.
tril
hlmrtrnJ
t--ll
T
I
.
.
-I
L
W.'5iailt
mi
n-l-li-
I
.
1
uiiu
v
.
1
1
1
1
)
m
1
arp
npinir
if'.
1
t-i
.
nn
tr
mnGni
nr
irnncnnrm.
'Xatlun
it
11,
1
..11
11.
..1-
....
.
i
11.1.
"iTCDy
churrliP
kuiuiuiitiii,
iiiuuiui'
as
mrrvnrLX
were
111
uuikiium.
mis
.
...Hf
uwwu
w
1
VSV
W
CIO
WV
Up
eliglou,
poses.
s
but
not
for
school
pur-
WIIKAT
riUCES
DROP
WINNIPEG,
March
19:
CP)
tl
prlccs
drPPed
'2c
to
sic
on
"
the
Winnipeg
market
yestcr-aay
and
in
Chicago
were
down
,roin
Uc
to
ic.
(Continued
on
page
two)
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
wind,
38.
i
Wllkcsbarre
and
other
Pennsylvania
cities
also
reported
serious
flood
conditions
as
a
result
of
tor-.
rcntlal
rains
accentuating
high
waters
caused
by
sudden
melting
of
river
Ice
'and
snows.
Emergency
Relief
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
19:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
vestcrdav
ordered
Secretary
of
iWar
Dcrn
to
set
up
special
emcr-lgcncy
relief
organization
to
dlstrl-
u..ta
fnnA
lie1tpr
nnd
relief
to
lltn
HAS
MUST
HALIBUT
fiood
sufferers
In
Pennsylvania
and
To
rw
rTTT
other
stricken
areas,
Tlie
American
ocapt
David
lUtchlc.
with
cim
i.
inkinc-
hnn'."r
nor
ru"c,ia-
8cs
uic
t
acUvc
stcDst0
prov,dc
relief.
vui
nr
ii
nrtittn-
Ik.
u
ri
i
-1
j.
.
.
.
.
In
addition
to
the
04
dead,
many
calm,
south
puunas
which
was
disposed
'
Anyox-Cloudy,
wesi
wma,
w.
,
.w
uan
Fisheries
at
8c
and
Stewart-Part
cloudy,
cairn,
34.
I.Uf'
.
Off
'
.1
-
ii
.
niAr
rn
mi.
.m.
liaZClkUIl
Vtil
'
Smithcr.s-5nowlng,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
windy,
30
OTTAWA,
March
19:
(CP)-Notice
that
the
government
intends
renewing
and
broadening
the
relief
act
which
expires
March
31,
providing,
among
other
things
for
rehabilitation
and
agricultural
settlement
as
well
as
unemployment
relief,
is
contained
in
a
resolution
appearing
on
the
House
of
Commons
order
paper
in
the
name
of
Hon.
Normair
Rogers,
minister
of
labor.
Blank
check
features
will
be
eliminated.
BILL
NOW
IN
HOUSE
State
Health
insurance
Measure
Introduced
Exemptions
Are
Changed
'VICTORIA.
.March
19:
(CP)
"State"
health
Insurance
was
introduced
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
as
a
proclamation
bill
which
will
not
become
law
until
the
government
proclaims
it.
Exemptions
for
beneficiaries
of
private
health
schemes
were
a
notable
addition
to
the
draft
bill
which
was
previously
made
public.
Members
of
the
Christian
Science
Church
are
exempted
on
certificate.
Maternity
bonuses
arc
not
included
in
the
bill.
Charlie
Chaolin
Reported
Married
SINGAPORE,
March
19:
Charlie
Chaplin
and
Paulctte
Goddard
were
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
prince
High
......
-11:10
a.m.
20.2
ft.
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
23:54
p.m..
20.0
ft.
30.34;
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth.
Low
...
5:05
a.m.
7.0
ft.
17:39
p.m.
3.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vv-6.7,
'
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
19,1936
"
price:
5
cents
EAST
IS
DIGGING
OUT
NOW
Heavy
Snowfall
Ends
In
Ontario
And
Manitoba
After
Causing
.Much
Discomfort
TORONTO,
March
.19:
(CD-Snow
that
fell
over
most
of
south
and
central
Ontario
for
twenty-lour
hours
steady
stopped
yesterday
after
Isolating
several
towns
from
nignway
iranic,
wowing
Council
of
League
of
Nations
Finds
Germany
Guilty
Today
Of
Violating
T
I
New
Plans
For
Relief
I
1
wo
Important
Pacts
Military
Re-occupation
of
Khincl&nd
Unanimously
Found
Contrary
to
Spirit
of
Versailles
Hitler's
Representative
Declares
Vote
Will
Not
Be
Maintained
LQNDON,
March
19:
(CP)
The
council
of
the
League
"
military
re-occupation
of
the
Rhineland.
Germany
was
the
only
country
to
Vote
against
the
motion
but
her
vote
does
not
count
as
being
an
interested
party
m
the
question
Chile
abstained
from
voting
and-
'
thi
representative
of
Ecuador
was
absent.
The
votes
of
France
and
Belgium,
like
Germany,
did
not
count.
Voting
against
Germany
were
Argentina,
Belgium,
Great
Britain,
Denmark,
France,
Italy.
Poland,
Portgual,
Roumania,
Spain,
Turkey
and
Russia.
Immediately
after
the
vote.
General
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop,
the
German
representative,
rose
and,
in
the
name
of
the
German
people,
'declared:
"This
resolution
:
will
not
be
maintained
ln
the
judgment
of
history.
If
the
honorable
members
had
had
more
time
to
consider
my
statement
this
morning,
tte
vote
would
have
been
different."
The
vote
came
only
a
few
hours
after
von
Ribbentrop
had
told
the
.council
that
the-German
course,
of
action
ln
the
Rhineland
had
been
Justified
by
France's
alliance
with
Soviet
Russia.
!
Plan
For
Peace
i
After
sitting
far
Into
the
night
In
preparation
for
the
-
meeting
of
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
today,
diplomats
were
reported
to
have
agreed
upon
a
tentative
plan
for
peace
ln
Europe.
The
plan
would
provide,
among
other
things,
for
demilitarization
on
both
sides
of
the
Rhine
and
a
reference
to
the
World
Court
at
the.
Hague
as
to
whether
the
Franco-Russian
mutual
assistance
pact
constituted
a
.violation
of
the
Locarno
Pact
as
'claimed
by
Germanyi
It
was
reported
last
night
that
both'
Pierre
Flandln
and
Capt.
An-ithony
Eden,
foreign
ministers
of
France
and
Gieat
Britain
'respectively,
were
in
favor
of
removing
sanction
restraints
from
Italy
in
order
to
obtain
her
agreement
in
regard
to
the
Rhineland
situation.
Ocneral
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop,
in
a
statement
last
night,
said
that
Germany
was
in
the.
Rhineland
to
,stay
regardless
of
the
League
of
Nations
or
other
Locarno
signatories.
Capt.
Eden
urged
General
von
Ribbentrop
not
to
take
too
hos-
J
tlle
an
ftttltude
t
today's
meeting
Miss
V
ii
f
.
.
Goddard
appeared
at
a
night,
,
...
'....J.
In
Berlin
last
night
Relchsfuchrer
club
wearing
a
wedding
ring.
The
couple
neither
admitted
or
denied
that
they
had
been
married.
MAID
or
ORLEANS
IS
SEIZED
FOR
SALVAGE
The
Seattle
auxiliary
K
schooner
Maid
of
Orleans,
which
stranded
and
sank
re-
cently
near
Mllbank
Sound,
being.
subsequently
salvaged
by
hcdeclarcd.
me
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
nas
been
seized
by
the
sheriff
and
Is
now
being
held
at
Prince
Rupert
on
a
libel
action
Instituted
by
the
salvors.
The
seizure
also
includes
the
cargo
of
the
vessel
which
was
bound
from
Seattle
to
Western
Alaska
when
the
stranding
occurred.
Arrangements
are
being
made
for
the
transportation
to
Seattle
of
Capt.
E.
Larscn
and
the
three
remaining
members
of
thc
'crew
who
are
still
here.
Adolf
Hitler
unequivocally
refused
to
consider
the
Franco-Russian
mutual
assistance
pact
as
anything
but
Incompatible
with
the
Locarno
Pact.
He
assured
the
world
of
his
desite
for
peace
with
due
regard
to
the
rights
of
Germany
as
a
free
and
equal
nation.
He
refused
to
I
submit
the
question
of
the
military,
re-occupation
of
the
Rhineland
to
the
World
Court.
No
power
In
the
I
world
could
divert
him
from
the!
course
he
had
started
for
Germany
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
March
19:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
82c
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
advancing
to
82
Vic
today.
Dr.
W
L.
MacDonald,
Professor
of
English,
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
was
the
speaker
today
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
President
Walter
M.
Black-stock
was
ln
the
chair;
SHUT
DOWN
HATCHERIES
This
District
Affected
by
J
Policy
of
Fisheries
Department'
New
VANCOUVER,
March
19:
(CP)
Nine
sockeye
salmon
hatcheries
operated
in
British
Columbia
by
the
federal
Department
of
Fish
cries
will
be
closed
during
next
fpw
months,
Major
J
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
British
Columbia,
announced
yesterday.-The
opera-
,1
nt
Ik.
1H4UAH1
'
4
.1
1
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy's.
D.
Johnslon
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C,
Nickel,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.63.
Bralorne,
7
05.
i
B.
R.
Con.,
.05
V2.
B.
R.
X.,
.14.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.39.
Dentonlo,
.19.
Dunwell,
.04.
Golconda,
.20.
Mmto,
.39.
Morning
Star,
.
,03',2.
National
Silver,
.02Tb.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
V2.
Premier,
2.19,
Relief
Arlington,
1.03.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge.
.10.
Wayside,
.I8V4.
Toronto
'
Bldgood
Klrkland,
.93.
Bcattle,
1.48.
Central
Pat.,
2.92.
Chlbougamau,
.48'2,
Gods
Lake,
.92.
'
Granada,
.
1
9
V4
.
Inter'l
Nickel,
50.25.
Lake
Maron,
.04?i.
;
Lee
Gold,
.03U-Little
Long
Lac,
G.C0.
Macassa,
4.15.
t
McKcnzic
Red
Lake,
.1.40.
Noranda,
.50.
Perron,
1.32.
Pickle
Crow,
5.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.92,,
San
Antonio,
2.75.
Slsco,
1.18.
Smelters
Gold,
3.27.
Stadacona,
.06.
Sturgeon
River,
.30.
Sudbury
Basin,
.47.
Tcck
Hughes,
4.15.
,:
Ventures,
4.65.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
March
19:
(CP)
BUDGET
DEFICIT
Vancouver
City
Council
Plans
To
.
Juggle
Its
Book-keeping
In
Order
to
Balance
Accounts
VANCOUVER,
March
19:
(CP)--
A
deficit
of
$2,232,135
Is
provided
for
In
the
budget
of
the
city
ol
Vancouver
for
1936
which
was
adopted
yesterday
by
the
cltj
council.
The
council
plans
to
balance
tht
budget
by
Including
an
Item
o'.
$1,740,204
as
.an
anticipated
gran!
from
the
provincial
or
Dominior
government
and
subractlng
$491,-
930
from
sinking
fund
obligation
of
Nations
today
unanimously
found
Germany
guiltv
of
f
amenn
Inrv
Tc
a
breach
of
the
treaties
of
Versailles
and
Locarno
in
its'
LdlU!U11
JUI7
15
About
to
Retire
Fourth
Trial
of
Alleged
Wife
Killei
Is
Nearing
its
Close
SAN
JOSE,
Cal.,
March
19-
Defence
counsel
.yesterday
corn-Dieted
his
plea
for
David
Lamson.
charged
with
murder
of
his
wife,
msklng
the
.Jury
to
return
him
to
his
little
daughter.
The
prosecu
tlon,
limited
to
six
hours,
will
be
'heard
today
after
which
the
j
Judge
will
deliver
his
charge.
The
'Jury
Is
expected
to
retire
by
tomorrow
to
consider
Its
verdict.
.
It
is
Lamson's
fourth
trial.
the
a.
iMdivani
Leaves
Million
Dollars
.'"""I
",c
,e
Prince,
Killed
In
Polo
Accident,
Had
Per.IS?
2jnl
Fortune
employees
'are
affected.
I
,-accwnulated
The
hatcheries
include
Babine
Lake
and
Lakelse
'In
the
Skeena
River
watershed
and
Rivers
Inlet
hatchery
in
Rivers
Inlet.
A
memorandum
issued
with
the
announcement
gave
as
reason
for
the
closing
the
fact
that
the
advantages
gained
were
not
sufficient
to
justify
the
LOS
ANGELES,
March
19:
The
,
will
of
Prince
Serge
Mdlvani,
killed
In
an
accident
at
Palm
Beach,
Fla..
Iwhlle
playing
polo,
disposes
of
an
estate
estimated
at
$1,000,000.
One
half
goes
to
his
wife,
the
former
Louise
Astor
van
Allen,
and
the
balance
to
his
brother.
Prince
Da-
(
vld
Mdlvani,
and
two
sisters.
PATRIOTISM
IS
SUBJECT
Oririnal
Thought
is
.Manifest
In
Address
Before
Gyro
Club
By
Prof.
MacDonald
reflected
ln
the
Great
War
and
subsequent
developments
such
as
the
Treaty
of
Versailles.
Since
the
war,
however,
the
spectacular
type
of
patriotism
appeared
to
be
passing
and
the
Intense
nationalistic
patriotism
was
not
so
popular
although
It
was
.much
ln
evidence
ln
somc
or
the
countries
or
Europe
today.
True
patriotism,
Dr.
MacDonald
thought,
found
its
Inspiration
In
thc
soil
the
real
soil
and
not
the
soil
symbolically.
Tills
was"
the
type
of
patriotism
which
gave
true
Inspiration
to
poetry.
The
flag
waving
type
of
patriotism
was
decried
by
the
speaker.
Since
the
depres
sion,
little
true
patriotism
was
to
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44;c
be
found
ln
poetry
which
seemed
to
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
be
Influenced
by
a
spirit
of
delusion
maiKei
loaay.
land
economic
trouble
PULP
MILL
PRINCIPALS
NEXTWEEK
Mr.
Thompson
of
'Frisco
Coming
With
Buckley
and
Associates
From
Old
Country
.The
following
telegram,
filed
in
San
Francisco,
has
been
received
at
his
local
offices
from
D.
G.
Stewart,
of
Stewart
&
Mobley:
".Met
Mr.
Thompson
of
the
pulp
company
today.
He
has
arranged
to
join
Mr.
Buckley
and
associates
from
the
Old
Country
at
Vancouver
next
Monday
enroute
to
Prince
Rupert
in
connection
with
the
pulp
mill.
Mr.
Thompson
is
quite
optimistic."
E.
A.
Thompson
Is
one
of
the
American
principals
in
connection
with
the
financing
of
the
pulp
mill
in
which
Old
Country
people
have,
apparently,
become
now
interested.
Mr.
Stewart
is
also
due
home
next
week
after
having
spent
the
winter
in
San
Diego.
LEAPED
TO
HIS
DEATH
James
Clark
Commits
Suicide
In
Vancouver
by
Jumping
From
Burtard
Bridge
VANCOUVER,
March
19:
(CP)
rhe
body
of
James
Clark,
war
veteran,
was
found
under
the
south
snd
of
Burrard
Street
Bridge,
early
;oday
with
a
note
ln
the
pocket
In-Ilcatlhg'that
he
had
jumped
125
feet
to
his
death.
A
coat
and
cap
were
found
lying
on
the
bridge
parapet
above
where
the
body
lay.
TO
STUDY
TRADING
Premier
Pattullo
Gives
Assurance
To
Retail
Merchants'
Delegation
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,Ma
rch
19:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
assured
a
retail
merchants'
delegation
from
.Vancouver
and
Victoria
yesterday
that
the
government
would
give
careful
consideration
vto
pronosed
...
,
,,
.
.legislation
on
fair
trade
practices
His
remarks
couched
ln
a
df
light-
t
J
the
durlng
recc$s
untu
next
ses.
ful
originality
of
thought,
Dr
W
slon
o
the
Leglslature.
;L..
Macuonaia,
proiessor
oi
juibusii;
i
at
the
University
of
British
Colum-j
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
;
bla,
spoke
before
the
Prince
Rupert
i
MONTREAL,
March
19:'
(CPi
-
-(Gyro
.Club
at
Its
regular
weekly
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
I
luncheon
yesterday
ori
the
sub-at
$4.97
23-32
on
the
Montreal
Ject
of
patriotism
as
reflected
in
I
exchange
market
yesterday.
contemporary
poetry.
i
I
The
grandeur
or
the
scenery
and
the
enormous
scope
of
the
country,
I
LADY
SHAUGIIiVESSY
DIES
MONTREAL,
March
19:
(CP)
Dr.
MacDonald
said
in
opening,
had
1
Lady
Shaughnessy,
wife
of
Lord
caused
him
to
reflect
upon
the
sub
ject
of
patriotism
as
far
as
Canada
was
concerned.
He
then
proceeded
to
define
and
discuss
the
elements
:qf
patriotism.
j
Patiotlsm,
in
some
cases,
was
in-I
spired
by
.
loyalty
to
leaders
and
j
customs
as
traced
from
early
hls-1
to'ry.
Then
there
was
the
patriotism
I
of
nationalism
and
antagonism
as
Shaughnessy,
Montreal
financier,
died
yesterday.
VATICAN
CITY.
March
19:-
(CP)
Pope
Pius
yesterday
created
a
'
new
diocese
of
Nelson
In
British
Columbia.
THIRTY-NINE
BOATS
WITH
1G6
MEN
HAVE
LEFT
FOR
FISH
BANKS
Thirty-nine
vessels
of
the
local
halibut
fleet,
with
a
total
of
166
men
on
board,
had
left
for
,the
banks,
up
to
today
fol-
lowing
the
opening
of
the
1930
season
at
the
first
of
the
week.
Boats
departing
today
are
thc
Essential
and
Lake
Blwa,
Ja-
panese
vessels
from
Vancou-
ver.
the
Balsac.
Cant.
John
Or-
vlk,
and
Joe
Baker,
Capt.
Clar-
ence
Campbell.
The
Prosperity
A.,
Capt.
A.
C.
Christiansen,
arrived
this
morning
from
Vancouver
on
the
way
to
the
banks.