marked
uoon
R
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJV1.)
mm
High
..
4:10
a.m.
18.G
It.
'41
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
17:05
p.m.
18.5
ft.
wind,
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
.
10:45
a.m.
4.2
ft.
30.14;
sea
smooth,
23:20
p.m.
6".9.ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
ljul'i
tarn
Vol,
XXVI.,
No.
149.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
28,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Terrifh
Battle
In
Spanish
Civil
War
Colorful
Internationalism
,u
.
Drlnfn
Pllliort
shnllld
minister
to
Tokyo,
the
captain,
officers,
cadets
and
crew
oi
thp
tne
Kaiwo
n.aiwu
Maru
mam
to
the
IP.
V.
Pervades
Unique
Bant
In
Honor
of
Kaiwo
Maru's
Visit
Couched
in
a
colorful
international
atmosphere
which
pervaded
practically
all
its
features,
a
banquet
given
Saturday
evening
at
the
Boston
Hall
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Japanese
Association
and
the
Skeena
Fishermen's
Association
in
honor
of
the
captain
and
officers
of
the
visiting
Japanese
training
ship
Kaiwo
Maru
was
one
of
the
most
unique
social
affairs
ever
held
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
in
at-
-.
..
.
tendance
about
two
hundred
and
fifty
persons
possibly
half
and
hair
Canadian
and
Japanese.
The
evening's
program
included
some
speeches
In
English
and
some
in
JaDanese.
The
musical
numbers
ranged
from
interpretative
dances
I
In
picturesque
Japanese
costume
to
the
virile
strains
of
bagpipe
selections.
Large
Canadian
and
Japanese
flags
formed
the
background
for
the
speakers'
table.
It
was
an
event
of
Interest
and
delight
for
all
in
attendance.
Planned
as
an
outstanding
event
In
connection
with
the
visit
to
this
port
of
the
Kaiwo
Maru,
It
was
a
great
success.
No
expense
or
effort
was,
apparently,
spared
to
make
it
so.
Sadao
Suga
acted
as
chairman
and
toastmaster
and
opened
the
proceedings
by
calling
for
the
honoring
of
toasts
to
the
Emperor
of
Japan
and
the
King
of
Great
Bri
tain
and
Canada,
the
National
an
thems
of
the
two
nations
being
sung
"Kl
Ml
Oa
Yo
Wa"
for
Ja
pan
and
"God
Save
the
King"
for
Canada,.
Then
there
was
grace
by'
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rlx
D.D.,
Hlshop,f
Caledonia,
after
which
the
guests.
at
long
tables
which
filled
the
cn-
tire
capacity
,of
the
commodious
hall,
did
ample
Justice
to
a
splcn-
did
meal.
i
The
program
list
was
opened
by
the
chairman
with
brief
but
appro-'
prlate
rcmaiks
In
which
reference
was
made
to
the
goodwill
between
Tokyo
and
Prince
Rupert
which
was
to
be
Implied
from
the
visit
of
(
the
Kaiwo
Maru.
The
possibilities
of
development
of
trade
and
com-'
merce
between
Canada
and
Japan
through
this
port
were
also
alluded
to,
i
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
(
was
called
upon
to
extend
an
of
ficial
civic
welcome.
ome.
Mr.
Mr.
Alder
Aiaer
re
IS
JOB
OF
CRACKSMEN
"Soup"
and
All
the
Trimmings
Used
in
Visitation
to
Home
Oil
Office
$300
is
Taken
Nitroglycerine
and
the
general
methods
of
expert
cracksmen
were
used
In
a
burglary
between
yesterday
afternoon
and
this
morning
in
the
office
of
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
on
the
local
watcrftont.
The
door
was
blown
off
the
safe
and
the
office
was
in
considerable
disorder
as
a
result
of
the
blast
when
the
staff
came
to
work
this
mornine.
Some
$300
in
cash
was
taken
although
office
records
were
damaged.
Entry
was
made
to
the
office
through
the
parage,
the
sliding
door
of
which
had
been
pried
open.
Coal
sacks
were
used
to
muffle
the
blast.
Police
arc
Investiffitinc
and
have
already
questioned
a
number
of
suspects.
Today's
Weather
(Oovernmont
Mwn
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Alice
Arm
Light
clouds,
calm
Ilazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
5f.
Smither
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake-
Raining,
calm,
47
.
,in..ri
Kravs.
FIRED
AT
BURGLAR
Constable
Terry
Stewart
"Cot
His
Man"
Last
Night
Allegedly
Caught
in
Act
John
Allen
Macdonald,
who
lias
been
in
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert
for
some
years,
surrendered
to
Pro
vincial
Constable
Terry
Stewart
In
the
bush
back
of
Mussallem's
gro
cery
store
about
2:25
this
morning
xfter
the
officer
had
fired
three
ihots
from
his
revolver
and
Is
now
being
held
in
jail
on
a
charge
of
hrpaklnw
nnH
pntprlncr
MnnHnnatH
I
is
alleged
to
have
been
Intercepted
by
the
officer
as
he
was
robbing
the
safe
In
the
Mussallem
store
which
had
been
left
open.
Allegedly,
he
entered
by
smashing
the
window
of
the
office
and
was
heard
by
A.
K.
Nelson,
the
barber,
who
lives
next
door
and
who
notified
the
police.
Constable
Stewart
iroceeded
immediately
to
the
scene
ind
threw
his
flashlight
beam
into
the
store.
Macdonald
Is
then
alleged
to
have
escaped
through
the
window
with
the
officer
following
into
the
lane.
The
sum
of
$49.05
was
found
on
him.
Railwayman
Is
Promoted!
J.
W.
McAuley,
locomotive
foreman
of
Canadian
National
Railways
here
for
19
years,
has
been
advised
of
his
promotion
to
the
position
.of
divisional
master
me-r
hanlc
with
headquarters
at
Prince
Oeorge,
succeeding
Archie
Watt,
retired.
Mr.
McAuley
will
leave
for
Prince
George
this
week
with
Mrs.
McAuley
following
later.
Hearty
ongratulations
will
be
extended
to
Mr.
McAuley
on
his
promotion.
Mr.
McAuley
will
leave
Friday
nornlng
for
Prince
George,
exactly
19
years
to
the
day
and
hour
since
he
first
arrived
here
from
Edmon
ton,
Oliver
Keays,
ara
naugan,
uougias
naguv,
ounu
nponle
of
Prince
Ruocrt.
Mr.
Alder
'
ir,,Uob.
Vatu
Klnir.
vihcl
Havashl.
Sylvia
Harradine,
Isobel
then
announced
and
showed
to
the
audience
a
beautiful
bronze
decorated
vase,
the
handiwork
of
one
of
the
leading
artists
of
Japan,
which
had
been
brought
by
the
Kaiwo,
Maru
as
a
gift
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
visit
of
the
splendid
ship,
Mr,
Alder
gave
assurance,
was
of
as
much
pleasure
and
satisfaction
to
the
people
of
Canada
and
Prince
Rupert
as
It
was
to
the
local
Japanese
community.
Lieut.
Commander
Walter
Hume,
commanding
officer
of
the
local
detachment
of
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
with
appropriate
remarks,
proposed
a
toast
to
the
Kaiwo
Maru.
Capt.
Iladano
Speaks
Capt.
Z.
Iladano,
In
responding
to
the
toast,
spoke
first
in
English
and
then
in
Japanese.
On
behalf
of
the
personnel
of
the
training
ship,
Captain
Iladano
said
he
wished
to
express
heartfelt
apprcclatldn
for
the
hearty
welcome
which
had
been
extended
in
Prince
Rupert,
He
referred
to
the
recent
visit
of
Prince
and
Princess
ChlchlbU
to
Canada
cn
route
to
London
to
at
Continued
on
Page
Two
Knutson.
Sctsuo
Kuwahara,
Laura
j
Hebb,
Cecil
Hemmons.
Sigrld
Hcd,
Larsen,
John
Lawrie,
Kenneth
Mc-
Tsuyo
Hlrano,
Melvln
Holkestad,
Crlmm'on
Jean
MacKay.
Jamesj
Julia
Intermela,
Judith
Jcrstad,
MacKay.
John
McLean,
Junlchl-Margaret
Johnson,
Ronald
Jones,
Nagasuyc,
Yoshiko
Nagasuyc,
ruv-
rmuwun,
m.u.,
ricla
Nicholls,
Joe
Norton,
Asm
i
ieacn,
janiun
eiana,
iwi
uunu-Petersen,
Thomas
Pierce,
Ina
Ro-
qulst,
Donald
MacDonald.
Mary
Korunn
William
Scherk.
Marion
!
MacKenzie,
Allen
MacMillan,
Iain
r.u
,a
nnnvor
Rkainnd.
Lillian
McRae.
Jean
McCrlmmon,
Frank
QWtmJaiUt
w
v
-
i
Skogmo,
Magnhlld
Storseth,
Ruby
McKeown,
Mako
Matsumoto,
Myr
RnHpn
Rudolf
Wame.
John
watt,
ue
Morgan,
jviargaiKb
iwonii,
iiui
ihn
wiisnn.
Anne
Winslow.
Olelold
Nordan,
Shlgeml
Nagasyuc,
Sorcnson,
Hazel
womos.
Grade
Eifiht
Bill
Baker,
Phyllis
Batt,
Charles
Bunn,
Gordon
uaiaerwoou,
juuu
Parson.
Walter
coiussi.
nainiccii
Terence
Parsons,
Olga
Pawchuk,
Christina
Peterson,
Peter
Petersen,
Earl
Pierce,
Herbert
Pierce,
Helen
Pllfold,
Gordon
Pousette,
Joyce
Ratchford,
Arne
Selvig,
Norma
Coombs,
John
Davey,
Moran
jacneiK,
r,utvu
Diiruusau,
iwiukui
Dougherty,
Donald
Eby,
Jack
East-
bicven,
Margaret
isimunascn,
v,iu-
wood,
Victor
Field,
Margaret
row-
iora
oiiversiaes,
uooeri
ouvfraiuvs,
lcr
Helen
Gamula.
Elsie
Glske,'
Bruce
Slmundson,
May
Skinner,
Zel'da
Hale,
Ray
Haugan,
Harold
Helen
Skogmo.
Brett
Soles,
James
Hodgson,
Bill
Hunter,
Anna
John-1
Taylor,
Averllla
Thomasson,
Mar-sen
John
Johnson,
Rcldun
Klldal,'
garet
Wallace,
Florrie
Walker.
MrMrpt
Lamb,
Edward
Lambe,
George
Weir,
Dorothy
Wilson.
El-
aii,
i
Piohton.
Robert
Leslie,
Al-
sic
Murvold.
t
nun
vb"-
lan
Large,
Olga
Lewis,
Jarvls
Mc-T.pnd
Trevor
Morgan.
Dorothy
Grade
Six
Mangus
Anderson,
Alice
Barbe,
ppiriiev
Bill
Pilfold,
Edith
Ritchie,
,
John
Brcen,
Margaret
Carr,
Rosic
Beatrice
Rudderham,
ueinnoiat
onnsuano,
naroiu
wiuciwwu,
mil
shrubsall.
Jean
Smith,
Vernon
Clccone,
John
Denning,
Late
Telegraphs
MRS.
SERVICE
DEAD
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
Robert
Service,
83-year
old
mother
of
Robert
W.
Service,
the
Canadian
poet
who
gained
fame
as
chronicler
of
Yukon
and
Great
War
tales,
died
here
Sunday.
TEST
CRICKET
PLAY
LONDON
New
Zealand
had
scored
282
for
nine
at
the
close
of
the
second
day's
cricket
test
match
today
in
response
to
the
Mother
Country's
first
inning
total
of
424.
STRIKE
IS
BREAKING
CLEVELAND,
Ohioi-John
L.
Lewis'
Committee
for'
Industrial
Organization
fought,
in
the
courts
and
along
the
picket
lines
Sunday
to
save
its
strike
against
Little
Steel.
The
four
concerns
involved
in
the
month-old
strike
Bethlehem
Steel
Corporation,
Inland
Steel,
Youngstown
Sheet
and
Tube
Company
and
Republic
Steel
contended
the
walk-out
was
broken
and
that
more
men
were
returning
to
work
every
hour.
CALIFORNIA
HEAT
SAN
FRANCISCO
A
heat
wave
pushed
mercury
readings
above
the
hundred
mark
in
California's
central
valleys
over
the
week-end.
It
indirectly
caused
the
death
of
one
person,
left
three
prostrated
and
broke
a
61-year
record
in
San
Francisco.
SCULITOR
ARRKSTED
CHICAGO
Robert
Irwen,
29
vcar
old
sculptor,
was
arrested
here
Sunday
by
New
York
police
officials
who
said
that
he
had
admitted
the
"Gedeon
slaying"
In
New
York
last
Easter
Sunday.
Il"
had
been
the
object
of
a
nation-wide
search
since
the
bodies
of
Veronica
Gedeon.
20.
her
mother
and
Grare
Rrvnps
were
found
In
the
Gedeon's
New
York
apartment.
'CENTRE
OF
ATTRACTION
Exhibition
of
Sail
Handling
Aboard
Kaiwo
Maru
Yesterday
Was
Unique
Display
The
exhibition
of
sail
handling
staged
aboard
the
Japanese
train
ing
ship
Kaiwo
Maru
yesterday
af-
j
ternoori
drew
a
thousand
or
more
people
to
the
waterfront.
For
many
It
was
the
first
time
such
a
sight
had
ever
Ireen
seen.
The
agility
with
which
the
sailors
scaled
the
;nasts
and
clambered
along
the
yards
and
the
skill
and
precision
with
which
the
canvass
was
first
unfurled
and
then
furled
was
a
revelation.
It
caused
one
to
reflect
upon
the
difficulties
and
hazards
attending
such
work
when
it
has
to
be
done
In
a
rough
sea
Instead
of
on
a
steady
ship
moored
alongside
a
dock.
The
ship
was
an
im-oosing
sight
after
all
the
sail
was
set.
On
Saturday
afternoon
the
Kaiwo
Maru
was
open
to
public
inspection
and
many
took
advantage
of
the
opportunity
to
see
around
the
very
interesting
ship.
Officers,
cadets
and
men
were
courtesy
personified
in
receiving
the
visitors.
Yesterday
afternoon
an
interest
lng
affair
took
place
aboard
the
Kaiwo
Maru
when
an
"At
Home"
was
hald
for
Jaoanece
callers,
Loyalists
To
Slau
Use
ghter
.
i
t1
1
.
n..i
,
.-i..
a
...
,
m
I
rr
,
u
T.l.
aga,
KODeri
rveays,
nemsuy
1111,
;
wii,
ivuuy
miuciau..,
nare
nuiwcu,
sun,
uuuuiu
iuiulsuii,
uaviu
miw
John
Leslie,
Charles
Love,
Love,
Eric
Eric
Mary
Mary
Baker,
Baker,
Robert
Robert
Bartlett,
Bartlett,
Peggy
Peggy
!
manson,
manson,
Lois
Lois
Lakie,
Lakie,
Teddy
Capstlck.
Bobble
Love.
Isobel
MacKenzie.
Irene
Mac-j
Barclay,
Beverley
Barry,
Joy
Berg,;Lambe,
Forbes
Lee,
Louise
Lind-reen
Crozford,
Edward
Millan,
Sheila
MacRae,
David
Mc-1
June
Berg,
Richard
Blake,
John
:
qulst,
Alexander
Mackintosh,
Harry
I
Docdor
Bob
Eby.
Jessie
umson,
;
reasDy,
iramj
runrok,
nuuu,
Florence
Glllls,
Yorl
Hlrano,
Floyd,
Grimble,
Beatrice
Grosvenor,
How-
Kuwahara,
Norma
Letnes,
Lillian
Uohanson,
Kazuo
Kadonaga,
Doro-
Luth,
Donald
McLachlan,
John
thy
Kergin,
Rose
Marie
Kilpatrlck,
Moore,
Dorothy
Newcombe,
Mavis
i
Margaret
Large,
Fred
Leland,
Vic
Ovcrend,
Patrick
Ratchford,
Toreitorla
Lewis,
Bernlce
Ltndqulst,
Sclvlg.
Harold
Skog.
Charles
Sun-berg,
Jeanne
Thompson,
Norman
Tusvlk,
Kenneth
Wrathall,
Irene
Gamula,
Billy
Sneddon,
Grade
Five
Beth
Adams,
Betty
Allen,
Arne
Anderson,
Ferdinand
Anderson,
Donald
Caspcrson,
George
Cromp,
Bob
Crulckshank,
Billy
Davles,
Patricia
Love,
Douglas
Macaulcy,
Betty
McKenzle,
Florence
Mc
Kcown,
Angus
McMillan,
Robert
Menzies,
Itsuo
Matsumoto,
Victoria
Mcintosh,
Patricia
Nichols,
Aklca
Nagasuyc,
Doris
Newcomb,
Leonard
Ness,
Tommy
Ormlston,
Johanna
Petersen,
Tommy
Pilfold,
Jack
Prince,
William
Rothwell,
Nobuko
Bernlce
Eastwood,
Marjorle
Eby.i
Seklmurra,
Nell
Sheppard,
Alfred
Julia
Field,
Clifford
Glover,
Sholchl
'
Shrubsall,
Mary
Skog,
Odd
Selvlg.
Donald
MacKenzie,
Patricia
Mc-
Hayashl.
Barbara
Hope,
Jack
Jen-
Norman
Skogmo,
Dorothy
.Smith,,
Williams,
Yvonne
Morln,
Solveig
sen,
Solveig
Jensen,
Arthur
Knut-
Arne
Sorensen,
Eleanor
Storseth,
Mork.
Jean
Murvold,
Harry
Ormls
son,
Thomaslna
Krause.
Phyllis
Norma
Squire,
Maurice
Teng,
John
ton,
Arnold
Petersen,
Kyle
Pottln
Lindqulst,
Walter
Marshall,
Ruka
Thompson,
Deane
Tusvlk,
Ruth
Matsumoto.
Mary
MacMillan.
Walton,
John
Wesch,
Knut
Rys-
Tanks
Rebels
In
Bloody
Encounter
Italians
Driven
Back
by
Superior
Gun
Power
And
Manocuvcring
Ability
British
Foreign
Secretary
Still
Striving
For
Peace
MADRID,
Spain,
June
28:
A
terrific
tank
battle
took
place
near
the
Jarama
River,
fifteen
miles
southeast
of
the
capital
Sunday.
The
loyalist
tanks,
with
small
field
guns
above
their
forward
gun
turrets,
travelled
at
a
speed
of
nearly
forty
miles
an
hour
and
were
reported
driving
the
Italian
tanks
back
by
a
superior
gun
power
and
ma-noeuvering
ability.
An
ambush
occurred
in
a
pine
forest-
MARKETING
SCHEME
IS
ENDORSED
Votes
in
the
plebiscite
as
to
whether
halibut
fishermen
fr
shall
come
under
the
Provln-
cial
Marketing
Act
scheme
for
control
of
production
were
counted
yesterday.
The
Prince
Rups'rt
fleet
went
strongly
in
favor
of
the
scheme
191
for
and
36
against
while
the
Vancouver
fleet
voted
40
h
1n".lndlni
numerous
visitors
against
and
only
one
in
favor.
'-on
the
Skprna
River.
There
was
There
were
11
relected
ballots
BOOTH
MEMORIAL
STUDENTS
PROMOTED
The
following
lists
show
re-
fof
Mcmorlal
pupiis
the
significance
o
nlllg
of
scnool
ia
scptcm-
me
iti
tiMk
m.v.
""i-".
bcr'
have
ben
selected
as
the
only
(;ra(Je
N11C
port
of
call
on
this
side
of
the
Pa-
promolcd
to
arade
Nine
on
re-
clflc
for
the
Kaiwo
Maru.
He
hoped
rnmmcndatltmArny
Armstrong.
and
trade
and
commerce
would
be
r
niackstock.
Betty
Blake,
i
Bussey,
the
Margaret
Smith,
Betty
Soles,
Sol-
Florence
Dixon,
Arline
Fitzgerald,
son,
Arnold
Stegavig,
Ralph
Star-
vpir
snrpnsnn.
Joan
Sou
re.
Alex
George
Ficwin,
nuoy
uumes,
om
nuuicj
iUU)p
Starrle,
Jack
Walker,
Bill
Wilson,
Gomez,
Dorothy
Haide,
Peter;
AUan
Watson,
Percy
Watson,
Stan-
George
Zbura.
Patrlcia
Anderson,
David
Ballllc,
that,
as
a
result,
friendly
relations
Anderson.
Reggie
Beale,!
Inez
Berg,
&tlmulnt.pri
for
this
Dort.
The
com-
.
nnnra
nrnptujnv
A
narr.
Doreen
Hilda
Bond.
Bronson
Halde,
Harry
Hamilton,
MasaaKl
iey
Wozney,
Olga
.aouoney.
iHinada,
Annabellc
Intermela,
Ta-
Grade
Four
niA
AnriPrson.
Rtanlev
Anderson,
kao
Izuml.
Jack
Joy,
Toshi
Kadon-
George
Anderson,
Ingrid
Ander-
near
Gaidames
in
one
or
the
nch-
:st
sections
of
the
Bilbao
mlllln;
area.
The
Marxist
Austurians,
striking
out
through
the
Aguera
Valley
foothills
from
the
loyalist
defence
lines
around
Santander,
surrounded
the
insurgent
column
and
began
hurling
home-made
dynamite
bombs.
Then
they
closed
In
with
knives
and
fought
hand
to
.
hand.
Hardly
a
man
of
the
insurgent
column
escaped,
dispatches
said.
Dispatches
from
Valencia
said
the
Spanish
coast
between
Sagunta
and
Castellon
was
heavily
shelled
today
from
the
sea.
Various
sources
attributed
the
shelling
to
German
-tml
entertainment
and
re-
at
Prince
Rupert
and
51
at
or
Insurgent
warships.
Damage
was
frp-hmnts
we-s
served
Owing
to
Vancouver.
The
total
for
the
shght.
,....
;
,
-
i
th
manv
"ict.F
from
the
can-
coast
was,
therefore;
for,
192;
;
Peaceiat
Any
Trice1
nerles
"who
had
to"
get
"asoon
agarhsli'r"'"1
:
"V
"LONDON";
Jiirie
771
Foreign
Be-'
on
Rprniint
of
l.he
imnendlng
open
In"
of
th
skpyp
salmon
canning
neaon.
the
"At
Home"
was
given
only
for
Japanese.
D.
C.
Sharpstone,
manager
of
the
Plarls-Taku
Mining
Co.,
which
is
operating
extensively
on
property
at
TuLsequah,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
Saturday
afternoon
bound
for
Seattle.
cretary
An
tnony
taen,
mapped
nis
4
"peace
at
almost
any
price"
with
,
J
Britain's,
hopes
for
a
quick
end
to
'the
Spanish
crisis,-'which
,1$
hlng-John
K.
Davis.
United
States
ing
upon
the
ability
of
Germany,
consul-general
at
Vancouver,
was
a
Italy
and
Russia
to
get
together,
visitor
in
the
city
on
Saturday.
Eden
had
in
mind
three
Immediate
tie
arrived
by
train
after
a
trip
to
stcDS
10
ease
the
tension
of
Europe
,
and
a
sub-committee
meeting
of
T
the
,
orfiw,
Cariboo
,n,,i
district
and
j
sailed
at
f
,
,.
,
.
.
..
27
nations
for
a
non-intervention
nignt
on
me
rrince
Vancouver.
Rupert
for
was
canecj
ioI
Tuesday
to
consider
Barbe,
Bruce
Carter,
Rose
Covering,
Mavis
Dohl,
Mary
Dybhavn,
David
Eastman,
George
Good,
Fred
Grimble,
Billy
Halcrow,
John
Hamilton,
Dorothy
Hunter,
Lee
Intermela,
Scott
Kennedy,
Lillian
Knut-
rrt
n
lPtter
from
Hon.
"cu.y
f...
In,,
Mm-,,.,
navlos.
Harrv
Kav.
Allan
McKeown,
Ronald
Mc-,Bond,
Evelyn
Bussey.
Eleanor
Carr,
Menzies,
Marlon
Moore,
Oenwen.
.....v.
.v
.,
Thelma
uroCKWay,
uu
.".
j
"'y:
.
'
Iwl)l0
MpI.wI
rW.hvl
p9fi9ran
Eriwarri
MrronR.
AttHM'
Mnman.
John
Morrl.
David
Mnr.!
Kanaoipn
uruce,
wmu...,
T,nhh
PTmtlck
Jack
Jatn.
Coll
ns,
Helen
luay,
uoraon
ueii,
jacn
r-oy,
jiceu
mai.,
"
:
.
,
'
.
;
i
....
.
commending
..rfinW
Bobby
capsucK,
.:.'..
a..
t0nH
vnith
Mnrvn
d.
Irene
('nllns
John
Curre.
A
en
Dixon,
rav.
Stenhen
Peachev.
Marv
Peter-
tUViUVVU
wv
,
w
w
,
1
'
r
R
--j
v
-
them.
Reject
Proposal
1
ROME,
June
28:
(CP)
Germany
and
Italy
will
turn
thumbs
down
on
the
Franco-British
proposal
to
take
over
their
share
of
non-inter
vention
control
off
Spain,
Virglnlo
Gayda,
authoritative
Fascist
commentator,
said
in
Gironala
dTtalia
today.
Seven
German
warships
passed
through
Dover
Straits
eastward
tonight,
apparently
having
quit
Dorothy
spanisn
waters
lor
good.
Halibut-Sales
Summary
Nordan,
Bonnie
Perkins,
Beatrice
i
Evelyn
Dohl,
Robert
Elliott,
Lloyd
sen,
Everett
Pierce,
Bert
Prince,
American
58,000
pounds,
Ritchie.
Olga
Sather,
Sakaye
Seki-j
Flnley,
Isobel
Gay,
Ruth
Giske,
Charles
Pilfold,
Arthur
Raybone,
and
C5c
to
0.5c
and
6.5c.
mura,
MaDie
biatta,
uie
aiaim
reier
uoou,
uiai
nansou,
uvhj
Gerry
Woodsidc,
Bobby
Wylle,
Neil
:
Harradine,
John
Haugan,
Betty
Stromdahl,
Hazel
Toombs,
Carl
Haudenschlld,
Stanley
Hemmons,
Wilson,
Raymond
Alson,
Tborjorg
Alfred
Hill,
Lois
Howe,
Rupert
Arntsen,
David
Carter,
Thomas
Holkestad,
Lief
Husoy,
Audrey
Collins,
John
Flnley,
John
Franks,
Hunter,
Mary
Hunter,
Peter
Hun-
Horace
Hale,
Glen
Hemmons,
Pe
tar
Johnson,
Muriel
Keays,
Toshlko
ter,
Lillian
Intermela,
Louise
Intermela,
Teddy
Jerstad,
Ounnar
Doreen
Raybone,
Frank
Ratchford,
Canadian
50,500
pound?,
Joyce
Rise,
Georgia
Rudderham,
and
5.5c
to
8.1c
and
5.5c.
Ingrid
Skog,
Marjorle
Shrubsall,
American
Kathleen
Sunberg,
Velma
Stacey,
Norland,
22,000,
Pacific,
Anna
Sunberg,
Frank
Wame,
Einar
and
C.5c.
Wlckdal.
Pat
Wilson,
John
Zbura,
i
Zarembo,
14,000,
.Booth,
Clarice
Johnson.
tand
C.oc.
Irene
J.,
1
1
ran
e
iwo
IC.5c.
Jlmmle
Barrie,
Dorothy
Becker,
Wireless,
Harold
Bye,
Reynold
Bowden,
C5c.
.I.imns
Rrtwkwav.
Bettv
Charstad.
Canadian
8.9c
7.7c
n..,i,i.,
-..m.,.
Svalbard,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
ger,
Viola
Prendcrgast,
Ralph
selvig,
Stanley
Scharff,
Lilly
Slmes,
Douglas
McGreish,
Jack
McKeown,
stad.
Evelyn
Skog,
Ruth
Simonsen,
Ro-
Margaret
Ness,
Lloyd
Pierce,
Hilda'
.
Grade
Three
Ibert
Stacey,
Billy
Sunberg;
Clara
Pottlnger,
Norma
Raybone,
Fuml
David
Barclay,
Kenneth
Brock-
Wick,
Mary
Zbura,
Gordon
Prince,
Seklmura,
Ivar
Skog.
Elvlda
Soren-
lesby,
Patricia
Brocklcsby,
Lorraine
Gordon
Rothwell.
i
I
7.8c
and
5.5c.
Joan
Croxford,
Gerd
Eilertsen,
pkelief,
14,500,
Patricia
Guyan,
Ethel
Hemmons,
8.1c
and
5.5c.
Jim
Hemmons,
Hcrdls
Holkestad,
E.
Lipselt,
11,500,
Cold
Storage,
Roy
Haapala.
James
Hebb.
Mary!
a''d
G;c-
McCallum.
Marie
Mlchaloff.
Ruth
K-
w-
I0-500.
Pacific,
8.1c
and
Jerstad,
Henry
Jahansen,
Akl
Kuwahara,
Danny
Larsen;
Lois
Leav-
ltt,
Manford
Leavitt,
Arne
Llen.i
,0.5c.
5.5c.
0.2
c
9J"-c
12,000,
Booth,
8.9c
and
10,000,
Atlln,.9.5c
and
Cold
Storage,
Mother
II,
8,000,
Atlin,
7.7c
and
With
149
passengers
on
board,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
port
at
3:45
;
Saturday
afternoon
fom
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points
and
sailed
at
5:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
Five
passengers
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel
while
three
sailed
from
here
aboard
her
for
Vancouver.