'i
I
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
She
High
2:46
a.m.
20.3
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
south-...t
"
15:45
p.m.
17.5
ft.
wind,
20
miles
per
hour,
Low
9:37
a.m.
4.0
ft.
barometer,
29.70;
light
swell.
21:37
p.m.
8.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
99.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
28,
1937
I'lllCE:
5
CENTS
WOWLLLD
IN
TRAIN
ULKAlLivlLN
1
n
a
-
.
IS
BUSY
tri..r
Town
Looks
More
Pros-
......
Th.m
for
tears
worn
For
Kvcryy
Looks
Cheerful
a
J
li
I
r
iixIjihu
!(
nil
i
ni
m
i
r
id
1
1
)l
I
r
wl
"vi
o
un
l'o
es
Being
lakin
Out
Illy
II.
F.
I'ullen)
...
anma
ha
iiUHinr
man
1L
n
II
I
V
w
.
.
un
mnnv
vpars.
The
ii.
it-nrlcinif
nn(
thp
onor?i-
on..
iVipv
hjivn
orders
on
t
i
i.,..
trntmr
'ill
uiim.
T.
.U
U
i
U
iwtvo
.
v.
lipinir
Liken
t
than
last
year
and
it
seems
.
..
...Ml
1
if..
It..
kcv
mere
win
De
some
acuvni
Everybody
in
Terrace
seem
.......
l...ni
iUn
tiniinonf
a
fnn
.
t
iL
..
J
few
people
with
families
are
J
I
1L
-.1
!i
i
if
(artlnif
im
In
a
few
davs
and
n
-1.
...
,
:i
continue
all
summer.
There
is
as
yet
no
definite
In
.
.
i
t
rmauon
as
to
wnat
is
to
uo
ne
this
year
on
the
Omincc
iM
fl,,..
li.it
it
I.
tVin
nonnril
-dirstandlng
thai
operations
rnniiniif.-
inprt.
i
n
m:ir
n'
:i
:
Jr
will
ellMn.l
;luit
t
hAllnlHftrH
u
are
reiusing
to
sen
me
ouii
inn
inn
n
t
sn
u
i
nuT
:i
ram
TftniZATlnn
tt'
a
htrnnt'Cfl
11
mi
:
fh
tin
vnrkiiH
ni'nln
&orkre
Lttlle.
who
has
in
hand
nu
mr
itviwirf
timlmr
mipni
TlTl
hnvf
.....
I..
V
,
MItti
It
li
W
enrlv
tn
tell
what
the'
rait
.
1...
fi
,-1
IMMJI
II',
rjunnt?
mkh
promirtinj?.
i
hi
iv
i
1
1
ii
i(i
ini
f
jiiai(
iu
umii
i
-v
fin
-1
1
1
iu
annul
;iltum
Lfi
n
j
rnce
Kunrrt
nmrkot
In
a
fnw
-
CU1UIIIK
"l
Wt'l
I
U
III!
Ill
t.
r
1
1
la
m
iiMiuwrii
iiv
in
hit
iruriifi
roducp.
It
U
(hiltn
-thrvrinir
t(
vNil
urriw'
i....t
i.
i
i..
iimmv
it
mm
in
o
inu
m
fm.
he
pcnrmlnU
have
been
put
t
Y
Tt
im
my
i
in
ure
looKti
vvny
i
a
r.
i
i
v
inn
ivi
o
vi
nv
At
Washington
ami
Mrs
Olof
Hanson
l)w
In
Smlthers
Soon
Mr
mill
t-.,
.)..(
ii
n
ue
in
Smithers
on
Saturday
af-u'f
having
been
in
Ottawa
for
the
Jjwon
of
Parliament.
Recently
'7
were
in
-Washington,
D.
('
"Here
they
called
on
Sir
Herbert
:"'.
Canadian
minister
to
the
ncd
States,
and
'Mrs.
Marler.
Weather
Forecast
nr,ii.h?d
througi.
the
courtesy
oi
VlcwT
nlon
Mtorologlcal
Bureau
",antj
Prince
Rurt.
ThU
fore
ken
.t
P'ltd
from
observatlowi
t.
hour
L
i
tm'
t01y
an
cvr
Ul
31
rnuing
o
p.m.
tomorrow).
fenpiiil
c..
i..
i
...
fill'
MUI'B,!'
rressuiB
'"'"K
off
north
count
and
weath-
f
is
bccomlnK
colder
In
British
'mi)itt
wit
shower,,
light
scattered
1
fine.,
n
T.i
i
i
On
"upun
uisiricv
anu
uet'n
Charlottt.
.iHluml
Slronur
onthcrly
wimli,
t,
cloudy
MJ
"ifht
ruin.
e
Coast
of.
Viiiif(iiivir
11-
"ilU-M,
,
4
......
m,u
B
winus
snuting
.10
rain
'
tlvld
wlh
80"le
l'shl
Late
Telegraphs
PATTULLO
COMING
VANCOUVER
rremier
T.
I).
Pattullo
indicated
yesterday
that
he
intends
to
embark
on
an
extensive
campaign
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
and
interior
points
by
airplane.
His
plans
are
not
yet
completed.
WINS
THOUSAND
GUINEAS
NEWMAIIKET,
Suffolk,
Enf-E.
de
St.
Alary's
Le
Ksar
won
the
Two
Thousand
Guineas
today.
It
is
the
first
of
the
season's
classics
for
three
year
olds.
M.
I,
oils-,
sac's
Goya
was
second
and
Mrs.
li.
Miller's
Midday
Sun
third.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
O.
Johnatoa
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.19.
Big
Missouri,
.51.
Bralorne,
7.00.
B.
R.
Con.;
'04.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.50.
Dentonla,
.15.
Dun
well,.
.0314.
.
.
Golconda,
.09.
'
Mlnto,
Z2.
Meridian.
.02'2.
Falrview
Amalg
.09
k-
Noble
Five,
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
3.10.
Pioneer,
4.85.
Porter
Idaho.
.05.
Premier,
2.77.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.12.
Reno,
.95.
Reward,
.14.
';RelierArHrig!on,:.19.;
saimon
uoia,
.uvj4.
Taylor
Bridge,
.07.
t-;
i
Wayside,
.032.
H?dlcy
"Amalgamated
.16.
Premier
Border,
.03'.
Silbak
Premier,
2.90.
Cpngrcss,.C8Vi.
;
Silver
Crest,
.07.
Home
Gold.
.02V2.
Orandvicw.
.17.
Indian,
.02'2.
Qualsino
Copper,
.05.
Qticsncl
Quartz,
.10.
'
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.35.
Calmont,
.60.
C.
&
E.,
3.40.
'
Ficchold,
.09'.
McDougal
Scgur,
.22.
'
Mercury,
';32.'.
Okalta,
1,42.
TacAlta,
.18.
Home
Oil,
1.S0.
Wcymarn,
.24.
Toronto
Bcattlc,
1.28.
Central
Patricia,
3.05.
God's
Lake,
.52.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.75.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.28.
.
Pickle
Crow,
6.05.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.60,
San
Antonio,
1.60.
Stvcrritt
Gordon,
2.30.
Smelter
Gold,
.04.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.03.
Oklcnd,
.29.
Moslier,
.65.
Gllbec,
.03V2'
'
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.83.
Stadacona,
1.50.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.20.
Frahcoeur,
1.00.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.38.
Bous
CadlllaQ,
.60.
Rubec,
.053i.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.86.
Bankfleld,
.95.
r.nst
Malartlc.
1.05.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.05.
Hutchison
Lake,
.22.
Dawson
White,
.20.
McQualg
Red
Lake,
.18.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.21.
Aldermac,
1.11.
Kerr
Addison,
2.45.
Uchl
Gold.
.90.
BUFFALO
BARBECUE
SWIFT
CURRENT,
Sask.,
April
barbecue
in
28:
(CP)-A
buffalo
fp.iture
the
Corona-
ion
Day
celebration
in
this
town,
100'mlles
west
of
Regain.
INSURGENTS
.
MOVING
ON
Rebels
Claim
to
be
Getting
Upper
Hand
Once
Again
in
Spanish
Civil
War
Fierce
Attacks
Bilbao,
Madrid
and
Valencia
Arc
All
Subjected
to
Heavy
.
Bombardments
MADRID.
April
28:
The
insur-
I
gents
appear
to
be
gaining
the
up
per
hand
again
In
the
Spanish
cml
war.
With
the
fall
of
Bilbao,
Basque
government
stronghold
on
the
:
north
coast
evidently
Imminent,
a
new
and
intensified
artillery
bom-;
bardment'
of
Madrid
was
begun
j
yesterday,
bringing
further
death
and
destruction
to
the
shattered'
capital.
There
was
also
a
withering
attack
upon
Valencia
on
the
south
coast.
The
Insurgents,
asserting
that
they
were
gaining
the
ascendency!
in
all
sectors,
claimed
to
have
cap-
j
tured
several
thousand
loyalist
prisoners
In
the
course
of
their
ad-1
vance
upon
Bilbao.
I
ALICE
AM
MAN
DIES
Gus
Carlson
Succumbs
in
Hos
pital'
Shortiy"After
Arrival
From
Northern
Camp
-Within
ja
flew
hours
after
having
rtaoh?a
the-
city
from
Alice
Arm
aboard'
the
steamer
Catala
yesterday
afternoon,
Gus
Carlson,
pioneer
prospector
of
Alice
Arm,
passed
away
at
7
o'clock
last
night
in
he
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
illal.
A
sufferer
from
asthma
for
cars,
Mr.
Carlson
was
In
a
critical
ndltion
when
he
landed
here.
Hf
consciousness
while
being
removed
I'ost
from
the
steamer
to
the
hospital
and
expired
without
regaining
it.
Coronory
thrombosis
was
dlagnozcd
as
the
Immediate
cause
nf
dcatli.
J
The
late
Mr.
Carlson,
had
been
.
located
at
Alice
Arm
for
somr
i
twenty-five
years
or
so
and
wa"
I
associated
with
some
of
the
early
mining
discoveries
In-that
camp.
He
was
a
native
of
Sweden
ami
;was
about
seventy
years
of
age.
jHe
was
unmarried.
I
Funeral
arrangements
arc
in
the
l
II.
C.
Undertakers.
Today's
Weather
I
Ooveriuueut
Trlegrnprul
"Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
12
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm
cool.
.58.
Burns
Lake
llright,
calm,
:50.
Terrace
Cloudy,
south
wind
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
12,
Alice
'Arm
Rain,
calm,
38.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
37.
Slewart
Rain,
calm,
3G,
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwes
wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter.
29.88.
Kstevan
Cloudy,
northwest
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.92.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
calm,
barometer,
29.72.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm,
barometer,
29.88.'
Alert
Day
Calm,
cloudy,
baro
meter,
30.92;
sea
smooth.
Hull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
phowertt;
barometer,
29.81;
temperature,
40.
Trinle
Island
Part
cloudy,
Houthwcst
wind,
5
miles
per
hour;
slight
chop.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
southwest
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.78;
sea
smooth.
..
-
Dead
Tree"
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
;
taximeter,;
29.72J
sea
smooth.!.?
''
'.
r
Burns
Lake
Man
And
Stranger
From
East
Die
.
Near
Pr.
GeoiWj:
i
Edward
Everett
Horton
and
Lucien
Some
of
the
poles
slid
off
the
open
-
....
.
.
i
4-1
.Ua
TnHknlrn
TttrOV
On
O
:
''TESTING
aociai
Lreau
Choice
Here
I
Capt.
J.,
Bowen-Colthurst
of
Terrace
and
Sooke,
Vancouver
Island,
advised
the
Dally
News
today
that
he
has
been
asked
I
to
be
a
Social
Credit
candidate
Eight
Freight
Cars
Leave
Tracks
at
Chilako
Poles
And
ta
pririCe
Rupert
at
the
forthT
risii
dnipmcnis
ouiiur
unu
ui
vicinua
iT
umuuiu.
S
Known
in
Prince
Rupert
if
cw
1
!
rive
here
on
the
Cardena
Fri-
.
.
.
.
i
1.
,
r
1
1
e.V.n...r.MI
Vine
A
!
TNtm
mon.
-v
aay
nigiu.
inscj
oirciwuuu
Runnar
.....l.
Loirie.
aeed
.wv
40.
Burns
Lake,
and
hPPn
RPPPtPd
social
Credit
'
A.
J
ttivit
y
Piolmin
nliac
TVionflnrp
Pnnilipt
arrPf
f5.
Montreal
X
UUWi
X
1V,11UI11
.
vjvv
v.j
7
both
said
at
railway
offices
here
t;o
have
been
trespas-
coithurst
states.
....
i
.
i
i'
Ti?
i
nii
sers,
were
killed
wnen
tne
uanaaian
iNaiionai
naiiways
...
i
i
i
1
nir
i
-i
1
i.
eastbound
mixed
train
wnicn
leu
nere
ivionuay
nigta
was
derailed
at
4:15
Tuesday
afternoon
at
the
east
switch
of
Two
Actors
Hurt
In
Auto
Smash
me
iluing
at
Linnaiio,
muu
jmumu
west
of
Prlntrs
George,
and
thirteen
miles
from
that
city.
Eight
freight
cars,
six
laden
with
poles
and
two
with
fish,
left
the
tracks.
One
of
the
cars
turned
over.
The
train
was
subjected
to
a
twelve
hour
delay.
rnnritdate
for
Skeena.
Cam.
T
t
Stockton
Strike
Union
Bargaining
Granted
and
Can
ning
Plants
Reopen
TESTERS
Outside
Assistance
Secured
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
To
Judge
Fish
By
Part
of
Program
Designed
To
Improve
Halibut
Handling
Markets
In
connection
with
a
special
program
which
has
been
under-
taken
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Flsh-
enes
Experimental
Station
this
.summer
with
a
view
to
determining
'methods
of
improving
ways
of
1
handling
of
halibut
in
storage
and
!
.utnmnnt
cArvtnpc
havp
hppfl
Ota-
kNniAT
pHlpfl
taind
'f
representative
Prince
11UVY
UClUCU,Rupert
people
as
testers,
twice
a
month
for
a
year
of
the
quality
of
Recognition
For
Collective
.
samples
of
frozen
fish
being
kept
at
the
station
under
conditions
as
far
as
possible
paralleling
the
con
ditions
UAvw.w
thev
would
meet
under
Lillieiiciu
iniurca
wnen
var
cais
miu
iuc
cynaw
vt.
rf
........
nw.wumT
a
11
no.
A
s4
1
1
t
I
,
i
a
A
nnnnl
rf
Skids
and
Leaves
Road
car
of
frozen
fish
had
to
be
trans-
stwjvitjw,
apiu
n.
OCn,.c-
snipment
ana
.v.uiiiBc.
n.
ferred.
The
passengers
were
taken
mentof
the
recent
bitter
strike
dis-
five
persons
is
being
chosen
to
give
los
ANGELES
Aurll
28'
Ed-
'"to
Prinre
George
and
th?
train
pute
having
been
reached
with
re--this
assistance
and
yesterday
af-,nrri
FvorPtt
Ho'rtnn
and
Lucien
was
today
consolidated
with
a
fish
cognition
by
the
companies
of
theternobn
a
dozen
gathered
at
the
t
ifftoftotM
Knth
won
ltnnwn
talk-
extra
wnicn
leu
rrmce
nupctu
uuiun
tut
wuik
tuuum
w
ivt.
vv
w..m
,ni
lng
ntrtnrV
picture
comedians
comedians,
sustained
susiaineu
Tuesday
evening
and
proceeded
poses,
four
Stockton
canning
plants-taste,
smell
and
other
abilities
to
i.,.jMMnm,M
t
i
im
nnoH.inn
The
twelve
injuries
yesterday
when
an
auto-
.
.
.
j--
Tm.
u.
i
...t..-u
.i
,4,ii,t
Conductor
George
uaymona
oi,
irom
wnicn
uie
cuuitca
a4C
w
uc
train.
A
J.
Rogers
of
Prince
George
,
Lake
Arrowhead.
Neither
was
ser-
urac
was
pnwlnppr
engineer.
i
1
.
iously
Injured.
Big
Battleship
To
Get
Long
Overhaul
U.
S.
S.
Arizona
Will
be
in
Bremer
ton
Navy
Yard
For
Three
Months
SEATTLE.
April
28:
The
Uni
ted
States
Navy
battleship
Arizona
arrived
at
Bremerton
Navy
Yard
possible
to
trace
their
movements
from
Asia
to
Ilritish
Columbia,
I).
Jenness,
of
the
Victoria
Memorial
Museum,
Ottawa,
is
of
the
opinion
that
the
Indians
came
from
Asia
"crossing
in
suc
cessive
waves,
with
great
inter
vals
between
invasions."
""""","1'
He,
'
One
of
the
dead
men,
Logle,
a
j
Norwegian,
was
quite
well
known-
,!n
Prince
Rncejrt
.through
frequent:,
.VllLO
11C1C.
Ilw
wrto
ail
CAtn.
oiv.v
.
The
otlier
man
was
a
stranger
in
this
district.
The
two
men
were
riding
the
rods
under
one
of
the
cars.
The
boclies
havpv
been
taken
to
Prince
George
and
turned
over
to
the
coroner
there.
JUDGES
PAY
RAISED
.
LOS
ANGELES,
April
28:
Salaries
of
Los
Angeles
Supreme
Court
judges
have
been
raised
to
$10,000
today
for
a
three
months'
overhaul,
by
the
California
Legislature.
Visit
to
Museum
Causes
One
To
Ponder
on
Early
History
Of
Natives
in
These
Parts
(P.y
Mrs.
.1.
P..
.Gibson
of
Hie
Museum
I'.oardl
During
a
visit
to
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Mu-ctnnn
:uhps.
nnstlos
and
mortars,
bows
made
from'
the
finest
of
yew
woods
and
many
other
specimens
if
primitive
native
art
and
craitsmansnip
are
tu
uu
cvn,
'he
thoughtful
observer
ponders
a
moment
and
considers
iust
what
is
the
background
of
the
people
who
so
pam-
itakingly,
carved
these
implc-l
.
..
m.grat
on
of
f
t
i
nnn
000
mil
miles
In
In
n
a
ments
and
from
whence
t-am3bat
.,,,.
.space
oi
iov
jw.
WW
t
i
nnlv
recently
thai
Domin-
on
ethnologists
have-ascertain
ed
the
probable
origin
of
the
".fitish
Columbia
Indian.
..Through
means
of
extensive
research
in
the
language,
mythology,
music,
arts
and
crafts
of
these'
people
and
tho
comnaring
..
.s
..
of
this
....
know
ledirp
with
similar
im.lar
information
informationl
pertaining
lo
The
native
tribes
known
as
the
Tsimpseans,
are
to
be
found
living
in
the
valleys
and
coast
a
rem
;
between
and
adjacent
to
the
ISkeena
and
Naas
Rivers.
They
are
rllvirlPil
intn
three
main
groups
.-inrl
am
called
by
the
dialect
thev
speak
the
N'ishgas,
Kitiksheans
have
portant
International
Army
post
on
account
of
a
breakdown
in
health.
Commissioner
McMillan's
successor
as
head
of
the
Army
in
Canada
has
not
yet
been
named.
Amelia
Earhart
Further
Delayed
Tslmp-iher
husband.
Repairs
to:
her
plane)
.,eop
P
on
th(
trie
Naas;
Naas;
the
tne
isimp-
,
th
cous.
the
inhabitants
of,
'..
'
.
hihI
(hi.
Kitiksheans.
nsl
those
on
Siberia
and
Mongolia
it
has
been
following
its
recent
crash
at
Hono
lulu
cannot
be
completed
in
less
than
three
weeks
so
it
will
be
the
Wend
which
explains
how
It
Is1
end
of
May
before
..
I
..
.1.
:
l
J
-I
we
find
these
three
peoples
speii-
siartca
again,
inir
languages
having
a
common
root.
It
is
not
unlike
the
story
In
Genesis,
of
the
tower
of
Pabtl
and
the
confusion
of
tongues.
Thought
Thrm
White
mi
t
rw
.
I
.
i
1.
.v
lnotlgn
tne
isim
isuau
mum
,,
,
i
,
tu
tnrrilnrv
remained
untouched
b
that
is
related
by
the
Kltkatla't
!any
real
contact
with
Ihe
whit
lends
considerable
strength
to
man
for
a
consiueraoiy
longer
this
hypothesis.
Dr.
Marius
Bar-
period,
lhls
was
accounted
tor
beau,
of
the
archaeological
de-
ty
u?
monopoly
u.
mi.-
imrtment
at
Otlawa.
informs
us.
which
they
had
with
the
neigh-
boring
tribes.
Simon
I'
was
raser,
that
Asiatic
peoples
were
cross-
lng
the
Bering
Straits,
into
AI-
nia.eu
t
near
me
".s
.
aska
and
down
to
British
Colum-
f
Tsimpseans
as
white
bia
as
late
as
1300
A.I).
He
hinv,men'
T,,iH
wns
"forwards
alia-self
has
been'
able
to
trace
tri-'
(Continued
on
Page
Fouri,-
she
can
get1,
Card
of
Thanks
Alex
Mclntyre
desires
to
express
.
.
..
.....
i
tnanKS
to
many
irienus
ivi
mu
spent
months
in
invest
gatlon
an
-ere
in
"V"
"
nesses
and
expressions
of
sympathy
6c.
of
cars
at
the
funeral,
is
especially
appreciated.
ACTRESS
IN
HOSPITAL
LOS
ANGELES,
April
28:-Sur-ferlng
from
an
abscessed,
throat,
Lola
Lane,
moving.
picture"
actress,
was
removed
to
Good
Samaritan
Hospital
yesterday-
for
treatment.
Her
condition
Is
not
tserIous.
made
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Mac-
AOllflV
ULAll
Callum.
H.
M.
D.
Lambe.
James
L.
i"lIlTl
1
llLtlAU
Lee,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln,
Miss
Ruth
I
Gtllles.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Mrs.
W.
PP
II
111
1
I
I
H
11,
A.
Rlddell.
Mrs.
N.
M,
Carter.
Miss
il
lVjLAV
1VV
Commissioner
John
McMillan
Now
World
Second
in
Command
Commissioner
John
territorial
commander
of
the
Sal
1
.
......
.Ma
J
t...M.....e
McMillan,
data
sheets
indicated
that
the
wo
vation
Army
for
Canada,
who,
with
Mrs.
McMillan,
paid
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
last
fall,
has
been
appointed
Chief
of
Staff
of
the
Army,
second
in
command
only
to
General
Evangeline
Booth.
ummissioiwr
and
Mrs.
McMillan
Winnie
Tucker
and
-
Mrs
Drake.
The
selections
will
provemcnts
will
watched
for.
W.
1
I
I
,11.1
I
l.
E,
be!'
an-
nounced
after
compilation
of
the
datasheets
has
been
completed.
A
nrdHmlna
ru
cpnnntnfr
nf
thp.
men
had
the
edge
over
tne
men
in
he
tests
of
sensitivity
of
taste
in
uch
factors
as
saltiness,
sweetness;
'lltterness,
aromatic
principle
and
ish
taste
with
and
without
salt.
Ability
to
judge
texture
and
ap-ncarancc
also
entered
Into
the
tests.
The
ladies
struck
the
right
York
ane
muie
"i'-n
.
a,,
um
oalled
last
week
from
New
men
They
appeared
to
have
the
aboard
the
Queen
Mary
for
Lon-
most
dlscr
minatlng
reactions
their
future
don.
Ensland.
where
Headquarters
will
be
made.
Com-
tea
"V
a
wc,rc
ablc
delcf
which
fWi
samnlcs
had
been
air
mls-Monpr
McMillan
succeeds
Com-
There
was
dlfflcu
ly.
how-
mlssioncr
Honry
W.
Mapp.
who
has
.
.
,
.
.a
-it,.iVv,
ih
im.
ever,
to
distinguish
quick
brine
OLCII
lUlttU
lU
ivtiiiifuijii
n.
".-
i
.
.,
,
llUbLll
lien
i.vyiii
tltb
,,&oi
llOll.
In
tho
periodical
tests
of
the
fish
which,
arc
to
ensue
judging
will
be
made
on
.the.
basU
of
texture,
cooking,
appearance,
flavor
and
odor.
In
the
cooking
of
the
fish
for
the
purposes
of
the
tests
a
method
of
broiling
devised
by
the
lato
Mrs.
Evelyne
Spencer
with
a
particular
view
to
conserving
the
flavor
is
to
be
used.
Particular
attention
will
be
paid
to
determine
.
Ule
ume
wnen
ine
iisn
oegins
o
Will
Not
Start
Out
on
World
Flight
i
ose
Us
flnegt
qual,ty
Suggestlons
At
End
of
This
Week
As
as
.
i
to
nnsslh,P
possible
methods
methods
of
of
Im
im-
Suggested
BURBANK,
Cal.,
April
28:
Mrs.
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam
will
not
be
able
to
resume
her
world
flight
by
the
end
of
this
week
as
had
been
the
I
reported,
it
was
stated
last
night
by
also
be
carefully
These
particular
tests
are
being
looked
after
by
O.
C.
Young,
mechanical
engineer
of
the
experimental
station
staff.
Summary
American
58,000
pounds,
and
6c
to
7.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
56,500
pounds;
and
5c
to
7c
and
5c.
American
Tatoosh,
24,000,
Cold
Storage,
7i5c
and
6c.
ue.ieves
that
tne
i.r.un
"
,.,...
,
--J"'.
thnlr
extended
In
his
recent
bereave-
TfisaMt
races
were
once
Min-worsnippers
t","
v....
,
.
ment
ment.
Loan
Loan
6c.
Halibut
Sales
7.0c
0.7c,
Yukon,
22,000,
Pacific,
7.6c
and.
Dovre
B.,
6.7c
and
5c.
12,000,
Booth,
7.8c
and
Canadian
20,000,
Cold
Storage'i
Southend,
14,000,
Pacific,
7c
and
5c.
,
,
-
Arctic,
5,500,
Atlln,
7c
and
5c.
Melville,
8,000,
Pacific,'.
0.8c
and.
5c.
Mae
West,
9,000,
Atlln,
6.0c
and