R
I
l
W
V
JLf
U
A
1
-
-
tonhnnn
hnwlpd
todav
tO-
J
l
,IUIUV
-
-
-
-
-
j
Tonn.
Islands.
An
earthquake
also
levelled
..
j,
4J
n.lrai
nnn
nuiriiiiLrn
i.iu
iiiu
n
it
l,
I
HI1C-
mi"
-
I
ormer
ricMucm
In
Vancouver
(BooTfr
arrives
m
wn"
-
For
Two
Weeks'
lisning
irip
VANCOUVER.
June
30:
(CP)
former
President
Herocri
noovci
It
the
United
States
arrived
in
Vancouver
today
from
Seattle
for
T
.
.itAAira1
fUhlnir
frln
to
British
1
l
v
U
w.
.
.
.
.
a
,
Columbia,
lie
is
accompanied
oy
Arthur
Mastlck
iiyae,
nis
ionu
Wptarv
of
Agriculture,
and
Dr.
av
Lvman
Wilbur.
his
former
Jfcretary
of
the
Interior.
I
III
II
II
ISlji
IVI
x
Bnt
.Since
Roosevelt
Admlnistra
tion
Took
Office
Some
Stagger
ing
Figures
Here
wirtitMrvrrtM
n
C.
June
30:
-
..
-
.
..A
n
rin
urn
ins
uovui
uuiciib
vv-
.
.HAM
Hftt
A
hmi
was
ine
vr
-1
m
mm
m
w
HURRICANE
)
nett
discloses
lb
lnwest
since
me
the
year
were
$7,530,oou,uuu
States
C-4.
6-4.
mcnt
of
Results
NOT
RUNNING
Hon.
R.
15.
Ben-
that
he
has
no
de-
r
sire
to
Kuecreil
himself
as
Con-
lm
of
Elements
Is
Visited
Upon
smat!ve
leader.
He
told
the
Ca
japan
-
Tokyo
inundated
ana
isoiaieu
TOKYO,
June
30:
(CP)
There
u.n
Viinvv
rains
of
cloud-
VP
UH"
.
nnii.iT
i
nil..
n
i
li
i
louu
...
t
.
t?.mn
In
'I
nl
,rr
nnni
111
.IULI441I.
HIV"
"
j
-
r.mes
nave
ucvu
ihuhuv
v...
L
V
i
?
,
-
u
tmavfnct.
in
Janans
history.
In
the
wake
of
the
two
days
-
.
.
.
I
9
.
i
i,.i.inh
nnA
nnnnmn
ruvi
noriui
jii
wmiii
nnn
vim
m.i
i'i
x
i
i
it
1
1
l
i..ti
nadian
Press
that
he
would
not
be
a
candidate
for
the
leadership
to
be
filled
at
the
national
Conservative
convention
here
next
week.
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens,
Reconstruction
member
for
Koot-cnay
East,
announced
that
he
would
attend
the
convention
as
delegate
for
Maisonncuve-Rosc-mont,
Montreal,
after
a
meeting
there
last
night
named
him
as
delegate.
NAVAL
AGREEMENT
LONDON
Agreement
among
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
France
setting
the
limit
on
battleships
at
45.000
tons
with
ELECTION
REFORMS
Plans
Are
Drafted
For
Port
Day
And
Aquatic
Sports
In
Rupert;
Tentative
Program
With
thn
Wkinrr
nf
spvpral
other
civic
orcanizations
who
sent
their
delegates,
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
lust
evening
drafted
plans
for
an
outstanding
series
(
of
aquatic
events
to
be
held
on
August
25.
The
day
will
be
declared
a
civic
public
holiday
by
City
Commissioner
Alder
so
as
to
give
everyone
an
opportunity
to
take
part
or
witness
the
contests
and
sports.
.
I
Events
will
include
the
following:
APk
I
Halibut
boats-Gear
WHWW
setting,
l-
(3
1
11jU
AUL
NUMEROUS
Many
Parts
of
Province
More
This
Year
Than
Last
j'vp
i
r.
iiriiiuiiiAiiiibtu
l
ix---
"
unofficial,
preliminary
figures
Act
Amended
ho
as
io
tnsurc
foothills
oi
tne
sierra
ae
ispeaanj
The-
national
debt
now
stands
at
j
17,124,000,000.
Public
expenditures!
l
IgitlUSi
I
ll'IIIAIUIt-
aiiiivuiuv-
IttllKv,
m
n.tll.L
J.iMA..MHn
Unlln
UnAn
ordered
from
Uioraiiar
to
ire
I
skates),
dory
racing,
gear
baiting
'
1
cb-oTOl
Salmon
boats
Throwing
and
1
hauling
gill
nets
by
hand,
glllnet
knit
ran
m.
mllp)
.4rine
setting
Situation
Continues
Hazardous
In
rf
.
haullne.
trailers.
ODen
(two
J
events).
I
"
Indian
war
'
canoe
raie
1
CaDt.
J.
H.
Elfert.
Popularity
contest
and
dance-KH
11"'
Pi
rr
SArr
George
Rorle
(chairman),
A.
W.1
UlU
VjrL
Ll
NickeVson,
MarUn
van
tooten
and
T,
Ross
Ingram.
'
.
..
a
wi,u
Uith
Es
This
Is
Hope
of
London
pubUdtyBert
McWaters
(chair-tabhshment
of
Free
Port
T
mmms
an(j
D
Q
Bor.
1'
.
.
...
.
..,..
V,nl
.
.
.
.
.
Finance
w.
a.
waiw
imou
i
on.,ai
nrfnrn
mnv
h9vp
frp.
tec.
Olof
Hanson
will
be
asked
to
'
act
as
official
starter
and
Commls-
passage.
Repor'ts
from
Hendaye
today
as
to
sioner
Alder
will
be
asked
to
of
fie-(
the
progress
of
the
civil
war
stated
lally
open
the
ceremonies.
.
that
the
insurgents
had
pierced
the
government's
main
line
defenses
at
i
two
places
before
Valencia
In
a
nowerful
offensive
through
the
NATIONS
TO
BUY
WHEAT
OTTAWA,
June
30:
(CPI-Wsst-Spanish
insurgent
base
in
the
Bal-
political
Developments
In
Europe
to
to
Make
Make
New
New
Are
Expected
Are
Expected
..n
.,(
T.t.j
i
"...
,1
AlAnfnpe
.fill
VritA
H
1
'nnHn
TclnnHc
,
.
.
.
a,a
AAft
AAA
AA,r.
I
'
U
I
J
1
L
V
L
II
U
L
Ul
o,ltfW,"vv,vvw,
-
lui
wmtiM
.
.
-
-
3g
a
net
deficit
of
$l,342,ooo,uuu
the
next
general
election
m
m-j
nis
aciicii
compares
whii
noiaiitc
ui
...
--
flit
itiui
in
ihn
vonr
nrnviuus.
icaaciui
k
r
r'jiiiiuii
4.
-J
4.
.
...
....I
.
...
.
ii
lr
A
A
LA
LLU11U
W
Even
heavier
expenditures
are
oi
tnc
new
uauun
iiaiuw
..
.
.
.
.
11..
..A.
nn
..,hiAv,
mtcrifi
ir:
in
rn
roaninn
in
ii
ni
(
nnin
nnrini'
1
1
1
1:
1,1,11,411.
4,
w
iii...
'
c
-
.
.
mm-.
w
9
.
.
.
a
"
.
.
.
..
.
,
?
.1
f
rinn.mnn!
vnctprrtav
I'lll
I
I
lllllir-l
I
.
.
.
1
U.
T4
1.
mnria.
on
nffpnnP
Tllinishablf.
'
"
...
r
1
......JIh.
Cnil
r
nna
nrm.
irnm
ini:i
f.iAiiin
wivi
the
fortv
bll
Ion
dollar
mark.
Halibut
Sales
with
a
fine
not
exceeding
$500
on
Markets
For
Canadian
Grain
WINNIPEG,
June
30:
(CP)
Poll-tifni
rievplonments
in
Europe
are
expected
to
provide
a
considerably
'
larger
market
for
Canadian
wheat
this
year.
With
Great
Britain
and-ho
Nothprlanris'alreadv
commence
I
a
year's
imprisonment
or
both
lor'
v.nri.w,
and
i,ilng
to
accumulate
reserve
stocks
anyone
publishing
or
broadcasting,
"-
"
.
.
'against
the
possibility
of
war,
othei
Election
results
from
any
part
or
e
,?
Dominion
s
7
n
nations
are
considering
similar
ac-
Canada
in
any
province
before
the
Day
polls
close
in
that
province.
I
Wheat
futures
were
lc
lower
to
The
House
defeated
two
altcrna-
f
kc
higher
yesterday
with
July
vw
-o--
American
7e
across
the
country
and
the
othei
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
left
Van-
Vlklntt
14
000
Cold
Storage,
uanui,
"
-
...0...
snrt
i
liuii
rimrflan
should
not
be
opened
until
all
the
In
the
country
arc
closed.
Viking
I,
14,000,
Atlln.
7c
and
polls
S
1M00,
Co"1
8l"EC,:New
York
Stock
D.
S.
T
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.4c
and
5c
Cape
Race,
11,000,
Pacific,
6
and
5c.
r
.
trn
T,
1
1.
onn
Public
Works
For
Jamaica
(e
Mart
Is
Mounting
uuiTCCn
Si
4,uuu,
uuuwi,
4...V.
4.j..i
5C
llndustriai
average
m
ycsiciua
Cllpner
II.
14.000,
Cold
Storage.,
trading
on
tnc
new
io.
6.4c
and
5c.
Exchange
was
the
highest
since
last
November.
Police
Court
Fines
Are
Up
This
Year
loan
of
Five
Million
Dollars
is
nt-
p0ncc
court
fines
in
tne
city
ior
ing
Floated
to
Finance
Building
the
thc
month
month
oi
of
May
May
this
mis
yt-m
year
total
.
....
.
1
...UV,
OAn
Ii
I'rogram
er
Fince
George
for
Prince
Rupert
Ctrl!flIA1.c
Pal
where
he
will
spend
Dominion
Day.
UlTlllIlcro
VjLlo
'
Mr.
Pattullo
left
Victoria
Tuesday
1
n
f
11
mght.
Good
Kamiall
John
S.
Wilson
of
the
Dominion
Crops
are
.Benefitted
and
Atmos-in
Day
celebration
committee
here
is
'hcrc
c,cared
of
Smoke
receipt
of
a
telegram
from
Ben
TToihrv
sprrptarv
to
Premier
Pat-
.
be
clad
to
participate
in
tnc
nag
-
-
-
uc,
f
pinv,,ntt
of
ra
n
a
few
nights
ago
and,
is
raislnz
ceremony
at
the
celebration
I
..
.
.
.',
.
tomorrow.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
New
York,
14;
Philadelphia,
1.
n.ncfnn
n-
TlrnnVlvn
B.
a
result,
the
crops
have
benefitted
(wonderfully
and
the
atmosphere
has
been
cleared
of
the
pall
of
IcmnVrp
that,
hnri
lain
nvpr
t.hp
vat
ley
for
several
days,
coming
from
fires
many
miles
distant
as
there
were
none
In
the
immediate
vicinity
of
Smlthers.
j
The
rain
was
toqjate
to
help
the
timothy
seed
crop
but
It
will
add
rlnnlnnatl
1-
Pittshtirp.
3
(Pitts-
nnncMpmVilv
fn
Iha
Haw
nmn
Ucnlf
-j
j
-
7
,,
tiin
a?
eompared
with
$340
in
burg
in
second
place
ahead
.
of
Cin-nd
will
mean
a
lot
to
the
grain
I..
tv,
loet
vpnr
ftn
far
i
elnnati)'.
Icrop.
tne
saint;
muiim
-
Km.
vpnr
fines
have
amounted
to,
,
This
spring
,
has
been
one
of
...
the,
J
.
...
...
,
KINGSTON,
Jamaica,
June
30.-'
$1307
In
comparison
with
i
$1203
for
The
government
of
Jamaica
Is,
the
first
six
months
oM937.
floating
a
$5,000,000
loan
to
help
i
.
,
financo
a
nubile
works
program
in-
runerai
lOllct.
eluding
construction
or
roads,
r"Lrn
,
,
..
,,,
,
In-,
CtpvPllS
-111
Will
take
taKC
place
piatu
ouiuiuuj
Saturday
Fox,)
vja,,w
on
wines
and
spirits
will
be
American
League
Philadelphia,
1;
New
York,
drvest
on
record
here
and
a
lot
more
moisture
could
be
used
to
(Home
run
by
Joe
DlMagglo.)
Kood
advanta,9e
but
It
is
felt
that,
Detroit,,
5;
Cleveland,
9.
(Seventh
wUh
a
brealc
havine
aiready
taken
innlnir
hnmi
run
bv
Hank
Green-!
t
tu
...
iu..
i
.m
........C
-
wmc
111
nic
w
ctitiici
,
biicii;
win
.
,
.
.
1
...141-
.
1
..
.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Frank
berg,
ii
ior
season
uuu
wnu
jimmy
he
more
changeable
weather
from
,
iiuw
uii,
nuii
an
uitu
ui
l.iiu
icii
funds
..JC;C.
at
2
o
ciocK
k
i
from
tne
B.
c.
Under-
Chicago.
8;
St.
Louis,
0
(end
of
during
the
-one
night
that
it
wa
creased
to
provide
further
seventh).
:
coming
down.
ior
thc
public
works.
inKt;,a
E.
T.
KENNEY,
M.
L.
A.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ICtourteiT
S.
D.
Joluuton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.08.
Big
Missouri,
.36.
Bralorne,
9.85.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.37.
Dentonia,
.04Ta.
Golconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.03
Va.
Fairview,
.082.'
Noble
Five,
.03.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.90.
Pionueer.
2.90.
Porter
Idaho,
.02
V2.
Premier,
2.12.
Reeves
i
t:
i
McDonald,
ivi
.35.
nnn
,
o
hnnntn
tnni
nn
nnr
v
rpc.
'
in
rvrV"lITT
'
he
fina,s
of
tnc
AU
K"R,anrt
....nn-nf
Rnkh
insurant
attacks
man),
L.
M.
Asemlssen
and
C.
V
A1
Id
DUYVll
a,mr,n1h,
,rr
I""
Brltish
ships
will
be
broupht
Evitt.
'
Relief
Arlington.
.14.
w
feated
Hilda
Sperling
n
of
Ger-
.
.
,
v.i
Prmtpr
T.
D.
Pattullo.
will
,,,
be
rf
re-
!.
,,.,
,
...
aDOUl
mrougn
me
esiaonsnmeni
i
many
12-10,
G-l
after
...
Miss
Jacobs
thrni1.h
.h,,h
nuestcd.
.to
accept
thecQsltion
of
salmon
Oold.
-.14"-
beat
Alice
Marble
of
United
1commodUles
other
tnan
thoSe
used
honorary
chairman
of
the
commit-,
Tayi0r
Taylor
Bridge.
Bridge.
.02V'S
.02V'2.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.85.
Congress,
.01.
Home
Gold.
.01.,
Grandview,
.083i.
Indian,
.01V-..
Quatsino,
.04.
Haida,
.04.
Oils
A.
.P
Con.,
.18.
Calmont,
.34.
C.
&
E.,
2.30.
.
Freehold.
.06.
Hargal,
.15.
McDougal
Segur,
.15.
Mercury,
.10
'2.
Okalta.
1.40.
Pacalta,
.09.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.12.
Central
Pat.,
2.46.
Gods
Lake,
.47.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.55.
.
McKenzlc
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.15.
Pickle
Crow,
4.65.
San
Antonio,
1.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.21.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
V2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.30.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.23!
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37.
Stadacona,
.49.
Francoeur,
.35.
Moneta,
1.95.
"
Bouscadillac,
.09.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.25.
Bonkfield,
..68.
East
Maalrtlc,
1.71.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.95.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.04.
.
Aldermaci
.54.
Kerr
Addison.
1.75.
Uchl
Gold,
1.95.
Int.
Nlckelr
49.75.
Noranda,
67.75.
Cons.
Smelters,
59.00.
Athona,
.08.
Hardrock,
2.66.
Barber
Larder,
.46.
Todayf
Weather
(OovpmmKiif
""iMTTM'h"
1
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature,
56.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,-50.
Smlthers
Clear,
windy,
59.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
52.
Booth
Memorial
School
Gradings
i
For
Next
Year
The
following
lists
show
the
res
nectlve
erades
for
the
nunlls
of
Tomorrow's
Tides
Today's
Weather
mmm
High
3:25
ajn.
21.3
it.
16:15
pjn.
20.6
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
Low
9:57
a.m.-
1.1
ft.
calm:
barometer,
30.02
(falling);
22:20
p-m.
5.3
ft.
temperature,
49;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
30,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
in.
.
rwl
IT
.-
Jb
J-?r
.
-
I
A
H()4
mil
i
PTiur.
Congratulations
I
ANNOUNCING
iCITY
PAYS
INRELIEF
Figures
For
Month
of
May
Are
Made
Public
Today
at
City
Hall
AlthmiPh
there
are
no
more
on
I
Booth
Memorial
School
on
the
re-'
relief
in
the
city
today
than
there
I
opening
of
school
In
September:
Jwere
a
year
ago,
relief
cos'-s
to
)
Grade
Nine,
(Promoted
to
Grade
the
city
are
higher
owing
to
the
Nine
on
recommendatlon)-William
municipalities
now
having
to
pay
Bunn.ithe
entire
cost
of
relief
for
unem-Gordon
'Baker,
Phyllis
Batt.
Charles
Payables.
The
total
net
cost
of
re-Walter
Calderwood,
John
Carson,
Colussl,
Kathleen
Coombs,
Uef
to
,
the
city
for
my
this
year
John
Davey,
Norah
Dougherty.!"
p"J?th
$608-60
ta
the
ame
month
last
John
Eastwood,
Donald
Eby,
Victor
SM1:G:
Allowing
flgires
on
relief
TV,
TTuZ
irimw
payments
for
May
were
made
pub-
mond
mono
Haugan
Haugan,
t
Isobel
isooewieoD,
Hebb,
Harold
naroia
-
momln.
morning:
Hodgson,
William
Hunter,
Anna
nnnpmnlovable",
4503
,5.
tuaWts.
""7;
wora
nas
Deen
rece,veo
n
"
Johnsen.JohnJ0nnson.KeiaunKU-
nf"
:hIrh
ri
p.
ls
shared
bv
the
VICTORIA.
June
30:
(CP)-
The
r
ca3U'c
.
"
"JiZZ
kJV
clty
oi
the
birtn
01
a
8011
al
Tcr'
dal,
Margaret
Lamb,
Edward
Lambe
;;
t,
anA
ri.
Rlt
$1;7725.
sixteen-lnch
iforcst
serl-
er
"
race
tsiy
U
Mr.
and
Mrs
A1Ien
Large,
Jack
Laurie,
May
guns
was
announc
fire
situation
continues
,"3
eed
boat
j
men
employable,
$132.70;
ed
in
the
House
of
Commons
b,
lous
in
a
good
many
portions
of
the
tt"ng
bTt
J-
Leach'
Alan
Lhtoa'
Robert
eS-
homeless
menseWS;
single
Alfred
Duff.Cooper,
First
Lord
(province
as
hot,
dry
weather
con-
J.yau
chlld
are
reported
to
be
dolnB.
Ue,
Olga
Lewis,
Dorothy
Peachey.
homeless
women.
$22;
single
Chi-
i
j
,
...
-i
vears
old),
sun
board
naing.
,
me
limn
was
nigncr
man
iri-
reponea
Burning.
LkUjw
wcck.
uiuire
..i-u
hnntlmr"
tain
wanted
to
g
but
it
was
the
inn
new
fires
were
reported
but
fmlcffVhe"
fn
"fnou2;
I
fights
and
canoe
tilting,
-lowest
on
which
agreement
quite
a
number
of
these
are
now
plrae
rand
a(uatlc
could
be
reached."
out.
I
paradf;
APPEAL
OF
POPE
.
-
4i
i
i
The
chairman,
a.
w.
Newman,
oo
mr
whs
year
wicic
nave
uk
t
R7-;
firP5
in
tho
nmvinee
enm-
has
appointed
the
following
com-,
.114
.
CASTEL
GANDOLFO,
Italy
.pared
with
415
at
a
similar
dati
miuee.
The
Vatican
News
Service
said
'last
year
and
444
in
1936.
.
Program
J.
C.
Gllker
(chair-that
Pope
Pius
had
appealed
to
,
man),
Paul
Armour,
W.
R.
Brooks-
n
!
.w
m
.
bank.
Georee
Anderson,
Hugo
Krap-
"spare
civilian
population
insofar
AHIKN
'SI
II
IN
.
ner,
Roy
M.
Wlnslow,
T
Elliott
and
as
possible"
in
conducting
aerial
1
bombardments
of
China."
MOODY-JACOBS
WIN
WIMBLEDON
Helen
Wills
Moody
and
Helen
Jacobs,
both
on
the
comeback
trail,
qualified
for
renewal
of
their
famous
tennh
duels
iiueis
inciav
today
when
wncn
they
inev
-
advanced
auvanicu
.
.
Vathlppn
Pparrp
Christine
Peter-
mc
nn
.
,
nese,
oj.iu.
sen,
William
Pilfold,
Edith
Ritchie,,
city's
'share
covering
relief
'Beatrice
Rudderharri,
Oliver
Sant-
recipients
to
which
the
govern-urbane,
William
Shrubsall,
Thelma
ments
contribution
is
$448.50
Skog,
Hugh
Smith,
Jean
Smith,
'
which,
added
-to
the
$503.15
for
Margaret
Smith,
Solvelg
Sorenson,
unemployables,
makes
the
tof.al
Joan
squire,
Jonn
oirana,
jauii
jgsi.sa.
Walker,
William-
Wilson,
George
!
Zbura.
Grade
Eight
Patricia
Anderson
;e
'Another
Shanghai
Burnip,
Bronson
Bussey,
Teddy
(iffiMol
c
SllII
Vlliliai
IO
U1CU11
nnrwnfiriil.
P.n.H.1,
nnl,.rt
rarr
V441V4VO.,
A.r.4
ford,
Margaret
Davies,
Thelma
Doiron,
Jack
Eby,
Eileen
Feasby,
Murders
by
Anti-Japanese
Sympa-Dorothea
Flater,
Audrey
Grlmble.i
thizers
Continue
Beatrice
Grosvenor,
Douglas
Hague,
'
Cecil
Hemmons,
Howard
Haugan,
SHANGHAI,
June
30:
(CP)
The
Suml
Hayashl,
Tsuvo
Hlrano,
Mel-
fifth
murder
within
the
past
few
vin
Holkestad,
Julia
Intermela,
Ju-
weeks
by
antl-Japanese
sympathlz-:dlth
Jerstad,
Margaret
Johnson,
ers,
the
assassination
took
place
Ronald
Jones,
Alvln
Knutson,
Doris
yesterday
of
a
shipping
control
Leach,
Karl
Lindqulst,
Jean
Mc-
board
official.
Crlmmon,
Ma.ry
McKenzle,
Iain
Mc-j
..
.
-
!
,...-
.-
Rae,
Donald
MacDonald,
FTank
Mc-
UCC
Keown,
Shlgemi
Nagasuye,
Harold
JvJjL,jjJ
Nordan,
Mako
Matsumoto,
Myrtle
Morgan,
Margaret
Morln,
Elsie
j
Dlr'TQTPR
Murvold,
Terence
Parsons,
Peter)
IEijllJ
1
Lll
Peterson.
Elmer
rencins,
loan
Pierce,
Helen
Pilfold,
Joyce
Ratch-
single
Unemployed
Mcn
Now
In
ford.
Norma
Scherk,
Arne
Selvlg,
Eileen
Shrubsall,
Norman
Slevert,
Bruce
Simundson,
Margaret,
Sim-undson.
May
Skinner,
Helen
Skog-mo.
Shuzo
Tanaka,
Averilla
Thom-
asson.
Florence
.
Walker.
Margaret
King,
Toshlko
Kuwahara,
John
Leslie,
Charles
Love,
Lillian
Luth,
David
McKay,
Archibald
McLeod,
Dorothy
McLeod,
Allan
McKeown,
Isabel
McKenzle.
Sheila
McRae.
John
j
Moore,
Edith
Murvold,
Bonnie
Per-
kins,
Dorothy
Newcomb,
Irene
Nor
dan.
Raymond
Olsen,
Mavis
Over-
end,
Beatrice
Ritchie,
Pat
Ratch
Victoria
Are
Listing
Them
selves
With
Employment
Service
VICTORIA,
June
30:
(CP)
Five
hundred
sinele
unemployed
men.
Wallace,
George
Weir,
Dorothy
Wil-1
following
their
trek
here
from
son,
Robert
silversmes,
nerterii
Pierce.
!
Grade
Seven
Torbjorg
Arnsten,
Alice
Barbe,
Hilda
Bond,
John
Breen,
Harry
Calderwood.
Margaret
Carr,
David
Carter,
Verncn
Cic-cone,
Rosie
Christian,
Thomas
Collins,
Gordon
Dell,
John
Denning,
Arline
Fitzgerald,
John
Finley,
John
Franks,
Irene
Gamula,
Ruby
Gomez,
Billy
Gomez,
Dorothy
Haide,
Peter
Haide,
Horace
Hale,
Glen
Hemmons,
Masaakl
Hlnada,
Harry
Hamilton,
Annabelle
'intermela,
Peter
Johnson,
Jack
Joy,
Toshl
Kadonaga,
Robert
Keays.
Herrfsby
Vancouver
to
stage
a
demonstration
In
demand
for
a
works
program,
have
agreed
to
register
with
the
Employment
Service
of
Cana
da.
All
those
from
outside
of
British
Columbia,
it
has
been
announced
by
the
provincial
government,
will
after
registering,
be
provided
with
temporary
relief
pending
the
making
of
arrangements
for
transportation
back
to
their
homes.
There
will
be
no
relief
for
bona-flde
British
Columbia
residents
as
it
is
the
feeling
of
the
government
that
these
should
be
able
to
obtain
employment
In
the
industries
of
the
province.
MAKING
OF
MUNITIONS
s
-.1
CaIUa.
MTI
1
1
1
n
ni
CVinri.
Siirv.v
nf
tn
rl
i
T
n
VnHnnil
6fiAn
lUlU,
UloU
OC1HIC4,
,4114C4111
,
uu.
I
J
w.
..".
.
1
kJ.4JJ
don,
Mabel
Slatta,
Jeanne
Thomp-
Already
On
Minister
Hopes
son,
Harold
Skog,
Nell
Stromdahl,
Some
Business
May
be
Hazel
Toombs,
Norman
Tusvlk,!
Available
Kenneth
Wrathall,
Carl
Wilson,
Gerald
Woodside,
Clifford
Silver-sides,
Mangus
Andersen,
Margaret
Pearce,
Tore
Selvlg.
Grade
Six
Betty
Allen,
Arne
Anderson,.
Ferinand
Anderson;
George
Cromo.
Bobby
Cruickshank,
Geor-
OTTAWA,
June
30:
(CP)
The
survey
to
determine
the
availability
and
suitability
of
Canadian
National
Railway
shops
to
turn
out
munitions,
tanks'
and
other
war
supplies
has
already
commenced,
Hon
Ian
glna
Doiron,
Bernlcc
Eastwood,
Jul-(Mackenzie,
said.
The
minister
of
la
Field,
Sriolchl
Hayashl,
Barbara
National
defense
did
not
wish
to
Hope.
Solvelg
Jenson,
Arthur
Knut-'
create
f
abe
hopes
for
Canadian
son,
Thomaslna
Krause,
Phyllis
National
employees,
many
of
whom
t
indmilst.
Walter
Marshall.
Ruka'had
been
laid
off
recently,
but.
If
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
PASS
MUSIC
TESTS
tne
nceaea
supplies
couia
De
iurnea
out
hi
these
shops,
they
shpuld
be.
The
Canadian
Press
learned
that
there
were
not
enough
Canadian
orders
In
prospect
to
keep
any
con-
pimiis
nf
Miss
Ruth
Nelson
to
slderable
number
of
Canadian
Na-
nncB
th
Tnrnntn
Pnnsprvatnrv
of
tlonal
workers
busy
even
If
the
.Music
examinations
are
as
follows:
shops
were
suitable
but
It
learned
I
Grade
1,
Edith
Murvold
(nonorsi;
cnat
consideration
was
Deiag
jvch,
'Grade
2,
George
McAfee;
Grade
.to
placing
possible
British
arms
7,
.Ann
Wlnslow.
j
orders
with
the
Canadian
system.