li
!ines
Perhaps
Tides
i.auon
ha
been
dl-
there
are
to
be
50
f
r
the
trip
during
-ty
will
sometimes
ame
three
or
four
It
has
been
taken
irie
that
her
far-
n
DIM."
as
It
U
w.'.l
predominate.
uh
Utk
of
the
a
now
fashion
..
combinations
of
be
dove
grey
with
I
a
mv
fashion
I
.
.
i
talk
of
a
new
deparure
and
a
new
ne
Queen
will
e
I
harmony.
iruUtlng
In
Lon-
dlscuitfd
at
th
Bmuh
IndurtrlM
without
doubt
are
Fftlr
the
QufTn
MMie
,
n
of
fact.
Papers
statement
that
It
was
not
true
that
blf-toed
warorooe,
particularly
succestftf
But,
it
the
cent
spring
show.
Canadian
dresses
Uhe
darker
shade
w
Elizabeth
Ilnds
J
monlzlng
tlnU
are
appeared
uncertain
In
view
of
lack
of
communication.
There
was
a
foot
and
a
half
of
new
wet
snow
at
Tyee
and
beyond
there
It
was
believed
to
be
even
deeper.
I
Th
train
which
was
to
have
left
for
the
East
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
did
pot
lee
until
10
n.n
.
the
rotary
plow
having
been
sent
out
earlier
to
clear
the
line.
Lack
au
wnite
was
to
be
worn
but
every
of
a
wire
made
It
Impossible
this
coior
with
the
exception
of
bright
morning
to
indicate
how
tonight's
reds,
blues
and
greens
In
fact
any
i
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
bright
color
that
might
clash
with!
o.m..
was
running
but
It
was
ex-the
uniforms
and
the
crimson
ear-
pected
It
would
be
on
time.
peu.
Hat
Box
Contents
What
hats
her
Majesty's
hat
boxes
will
contain
Is
difficult
to
fore
tell.
Hat
fashions
are
as
varied
ar.d;
A
.rlff
PofriAr
Wsarre
as
would
seem
possible
she
ValllCl
has
been
adopting
some
extreme'
millinery.
One
hat
with
no
less
In
ill
Cost
United
States
Over
Kl.-
than
three
perky
birds
with
angu-
OM.000
for
Single
Naval
Craft
ur
wings
-
poked
on
toe
crown
was
One
Bid
For
Big
I
WASHINOTON,
D.
C.
March
23:
r
was
the
Part
HH
Parts
UU
U
again
ttken
Into
wm-.The
NirJ-
Dfjlrttnfnt
yfeterday
a
sue
nnwiiw.
siaerauon.
u
wui
oe
renemoereo
i
received
one
tender
for
the
con-
"
one
of
grey
Ucejthe
most
popular
hat
she
wore
wasittructlon
of
a
new
20.000
aircraft
Opera,
one
of
era
to
the
garden
i'
her
to
the
state
;ew
mode
was
.
there
are
crlno-
the
w1de-brtmmed
creation
of
the
'carrier.
It
was
from
the
Newport
garden
party
at
Versailles.
.News
Shipbuilding
and
Dry
Dock
AeceMorlea
will
probably
follow
cc.
and
for
$21,800,000.
the
rule
set
by
Hartnell
at
his
re-
i
Oloves
Oloves
match
matcnj
used
XlMrs.
Roosevelt
f
union.
Her
dress-
tume
or
strike
a
deeper
note
'al-l
TkT
.
T
I.y.
however.
that'ways
In
harmooyt
with
the
hat.S
llOt
aAUniling
.
'hete
volumlnousiftocklng
and
shoes
when
one
color
J
.
t
consider
It
nec-
u
worn.
Handbaks.
of
course,
match'
Knr
rfPCInPnf'
1
Ui
1
lc:IUCni
e
invited
to
the
glove.
insider
themselves
while
the
safe
at
Hartnell
s
still
J
did
not
do
likewise.
holds
the
secret
of
the
Queen's'
LOS
ANOELES,
March
23.
Mrs.
5.1
fashion
taken
up
by
f
wardrobe,
no
details
will
be
avaU-;
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
said
here
yes-,
e
suggestion
of
her
able
though
thieves
did
break
In.'terday
that
"nothing
on
this
green'
he
long
afternoon
More
loyal
than
any
previous
dress-!
earth"
could
make
her
run
as
a
sue-:
worn
with
aVakei
to
this
vow
of
secrecy.
he,ceseor
to
her
husband
as
chief
ex-'
This
was
chosen
i
will
probably
reap
hi
reward
when
j
ecutlve,
j
in
and
also
a
cer-
cables
are
busv
as
each
trunk
Is:
for
occasions
that
unpacked
and
the
Queen-lmpec-
j
R
aaudlnf
superintendent
en-i
'
.'ure
formaL
Other
jcably
groomed
charm
Canada.
glner
for
uie
White
Pass
and
Yu-i
w
wears
with
short-,
I
kon
Route
at
whltehorie.
and
Mrs.
1
,:nht
wool
and
mat-
n.K
OOLI)
,Oaudln.
after
spending
the
winter
w.'U
soft
fur
at
the
lqndON.
March
23:
CP
The
In
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
were
:erm
ideal
ideal
for
ior
manv
many
.
.
.
.
u
.i
...
.i
.v..
the
n,in..r.
Princess
I
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
;
pa.-sengers
aboard
ntment.
There
will
r
?
in
the
air
during
v
":
Their
Majesties
will
'monial
drive,
review
or
and
unveil
statues
)ucitIon
of
Furs
:
up
the
subject
ot
p.aclng
her
wardrobe
;
arge
of
Hartnell,
the'
w
irn
luxurious
capos
ot
wV.j'.e
fox
and
Kolinsky.
evening
gowns
to
the;
d
opera.
These
will,!
with
her
to
Canada.
Dwepr.
she
has
not
worn
mut'h.
She
also
prefers
p
rich
elaborate
sequlnnlng
(work
on
her
evening
gowns
'
tV
hanrl
tfr
lnlrt
U
y
la
the
appearance
of
the
u
a
d
in
the
fact
It
en-s
fin-
craftmanshlp
and
em-
l-
"'
expert
needlewomen.
fr
oior
the
Queen
has
al-
own
a
marked
nreference
Knff
orAtf
enff
Miio
d
pale
green
are
among
her
f
ades
worn
with
furs
tint
s'
h
n
in
believed
she
will
3
these
though
there
Is
London
market
yesterday
was
off,
Louise
this
morning
going
norm
3c
at
$34.94
per
line
ounce
I
ier
or
tie
a
they
were
relations
with
France,"
make
hrr
look
stocky.
t
French
n
is
certain
aooui
mc
4U..
.!
...ill
I
.
-mc.
tunc
win
uv
a
i
of
handwork
on
boUi
day
;
i
is
now
t
:d
evening
gowns.
Her
like
touches
of
embrold-
T
'
l1
I'
d
tminz
and
fatcotlne
on.
ReOrPaniZaUUIl
rir.K..
.t.
...tiki
O
The
administration's
government
reorganization
bill
was
approved
yesterday
by
the
Senate
on
a
vote
of
63
to
23.-
The
Wheeler
amend
ment
which
would
have
curbed
nowers
elven
the
President,
was
eliminated
1
for
the
season.
!M0RE
FRIENDLY
RELATIONS
BETWEEN
ITALY
AND
FRANCE
MOOTED;
MUSSOLINI
TO
TALK
'ARIS,
March
23:
(CP)
A
representative
ofTrem-enito
Henito
Mussolini
is
in
Paris
1
111
lO
to
J
discuss
lllkT.Upa
"more
friendly
ritOPAGANDA
INQUIRY
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Justice
Ernest
La
point
intimated
yestey-day
that
a
Parliamentary
com-
mission
may
be
appointed
to
in-
vestigate
propaganda
and
undemocratic
activities
In
Canada.
A.
A.
Heaps,
C.C.F.
member
for
Winnipeg,
had
complained
that
a
number
of
undemocratic
organizations
were
operating
in
Canada
and
were
working
not
only
against
democratic
institutions
but
against
the
Empire.
31
r.
La-pointe
agreed
that
it
might
be
necessary
to
inquire
into
the
source
of
some
objectionable
RIG
SOIREE
OTTAWA
There
were
eight
hundred
guests
last
night,
when
wives
of
cabinet
minister
held
their
annual
reception.
Prime
Minister
W.
L,
.Mackenzie
King,
a
bachelor,
was
surrounded
by
the
wives
of
ten
of
his
ministers.
The
ntw
hostesses
were
Mrs.
MrLarly
wife
of
the
Postmaster
General,
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
McKlnnon.
wife
of
a
new
minister
without
portfolio.
One
thousand
daffodils
were
used
in
decorations.
WARM
IN
LLTIIBRIDGE
LETHBRIDGE
Lelhbridge
had
its
warmest
March
day
since
1906
yesterday
when
the
thermometer
registered
3
above.
VANCOUVER
CITY
RANK
VANCOUVER
Mayor
Lyl
Tel-ford
is
Investigating,
thclposst-billties
of
establishing
a
municipal
bank.
He
is
studying
a
plan
of
this
kind
operating
in
Birmingham.
CADDIE
SHOWS
UP
AGAIN
VICTORIA
Spring
weather
has
brought
"Caddie''
back
to
play
in
the
waters
of
Oak
Bay.
.Many
persons
report
having
.seen
him
disporting
himself
yesterday.
He
snorted
like
a
bull
and
had
a
head
like
such
an
animal,
his
color
being
like
thai
ot
a
deer.
His
length
is
estimated
at
fifteen
feet;
NEUTRALITY
FOR
JAPAN
TOKYO
The
Japanese
govern-
ment
it
Is
reported,
has
agreed
omorrow
s
141
Capitol
2:53
a.m.
21.1
ft.
TAXI
15:25
pjn.
18.0
ft.
0:26
a.m.
4.0
ft.
,
':23
pjn.
6.1
ft.
Maccy's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
23,
1939
PBICE:
&
CENTS
,la's
Royal
fitiests-
Is
Moving
Towards
America
BAD
SNOW
lEEN'S
WARDROBE
GIVES
rnNniTinN
E
,
.
.
1
Vil
VIDE
RANGE
FOR
VARIED!"
CLIMATES
DURING
TRIP!
Much
is
Assured
and
Talk
in
Ixmdon
is
of
Her
Ma-
(y's
Many
Costumes
Through
Real
Details
Secret
.O.NDON,
March
Z:
(CP)
Hidden
away
in
a
great
Norman
Hartnells
Bruton
Street
establishment
Ires
Still
Down
and
Train
Traf.
fic
On
Local
Railway
Line
Is
Slewed
Up
j
Exceptionally
heavy
snow
con-'
!dltlon
for
this
time
of
year
are
reported
In
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
.
with
the
result
that
train
moTc-
menU
are
slowed
up
and
wires
are
still
down.
Between
here
and
Tyee
there
were
eighteen
breaks
In
the,
telegraph
line.
""
It
"
was
reported
-
-V-
last
.
,
it.
it..
r
ai
...
.
t.v
-igns
ior
me
wamruue
me
vjueen
is
laKing
lOmiht
following
a
patrol,
what
the
Mready
groups
of
expert
needlewomen
are
bus-1
situation
might
be
beyond
there
V
1
A
MI
t
0ft
t
'00
.
1
.
-
-J
I
i
i
r
.:
i
ring
lustrous
bhks
anu
inmy
enmons
witn
:.rg
metallic
threads
and
beading
with
glittering
j
,
arts
Yet
not
one
Bulletins
KEEP
OUT
OF
EUROPE
Wisconsin
Representative
Warns
Against
Having
Anything
To
Do
With
Conference
!
WASHINGTON.
D.
C
.
March
23
Representative
Stephen
Boles
of
Wisconsin
against
i
anv
fairs.
Such
would
savor
too
much
of
a
League
of
Nations
and
would
tend
to
Involve
United
States'
In
a
world
war.
Boles
said
he
would
do
all
In
his
power
to
prevent
Tuch
ah
entanglement.
Placed
at
$19,090,019
on
This
Coast
Last
Year.
Lirsest
Since
1910
CAMPAIGN
PROCEEDS
Establishment
Of
Air
Bases
On
Iceland
Is
Sought
By
Nazi
Chief
unitedS?tat
euurinTin-
Canadian
Parliament
Hears
of
Project
and
Defence
m
Ew-jean
if-
'scr
Says
Aggressive
Action
Will
Re
Taken
Der
reuhrer
Enters
Memel
Pact
Retween
Germany
and
Rnumania
'
,
ON
BELGIAN
FRONTIER
PARIS,
March
23:
(CP)
While
continuing
to
strengthen
the
manning
of
the
Maginot
Line
on
a!
wartime
basis,
France
today
watched
German
troop
movements
towards
the
Belgian
and
Swiss
frontiers.!
There
wcrc
rePi"ts
that
Hitler
might
extend
his
stra-;
1
T
k
T
TP
mn
V
A
I
I
I
r
KIli
tegy
1
Relgian
border
country
which
was
lost
by
Gcr-YrXJUUJ-i
many
after
the
Great
War.
OTTAWA,
March
23:
(CP)
Reports
that
Germany
icae
pnrloavnnrinor
tn
ocaKlicVi
a?-
Kocao
in
Tnolonrl
17fW1
Vancouver.
March
23:
cp
miles
from
Canada,
led
D.
J.
Hartigan,
Liberal
member
Major
j.
a.
Motherweu.
chif
sup-
for
Cape
Breton,
yesterday
to
urge
upon
the
Department
ervisor
of
lisherie
for
British
coi-
0f
National
Defence
the
importance
of
speeding
up
air
de-lumbia.
te.
the
value
of
the
ma
fences
on
the
Atlantic
Coast.
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
min-
i
fisheries
catch
for
the
coast
at
,-
Wero,
ti
defence.
said
that
1-
-
iuuu.uuu.
uie
largest
iigure
suice
1930.
pggretttve
steps
were
to
be
taken:
i
to
strengthen
air
bases
on
the
AU
lanUc.
Dispatches
from
Iceland
had
said
that
the
Premier
of
that
,
country
had
announced
Germany
had
sought
permission
to
establish!
commercial
air
bases
but
had
been
!
told
it
would
no&be-
giveivprlvliegeil
i
.
other
countries
were
not
accorded.
3Iny
Event
Planned
toIleljs-Send
-Hit!erMs
'In
"Memel
I
Children
to
Victoria
MEMEL.
MarVh
a:
CP
Chan
I
cellor
Adolf
Hitler
arrived
here
to-
I
A
meeting
of
the
re-5reseiitatives
day
aboard
the
battleship
Deutsch-
the
various
organizations
In
the
land
to
take
formal
possession
of
Iof
city
which
are
co-operating
efforts
Memel
for
Germany
Led
by
a
to
have
worthv
reorrentatim
of
vanguard
of
troops,
he
was
accord-
upon
a
policy
of
neutrality
in
the
reporting
back
to
his
organization,
years
Is
entered
Into
between
the
-tough'
event
of
a
European
war
breaking
out.
TALKING
HIGHWAY
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Repre
Seattle,
chairman
of
the
United
States
International
highway
commission,
said
yesterday
that
there
would
be
an
early
conference
with
the
Canadian
commission
and
that
it
was
expected
to
open
preliminary
negotiations
posed
highway
to
connect
Un
ited
States
with
Alaska
through
western
Canada.
EXTEND
ALBERTA
EDMONTON
By
a
Vote
of
50
lo
1,
thelbcrta
Legislature
yes
terday
inu
authorized
ftUIIIUlHTU
the
IIIC
provincial
MUHllll
nrovinrlal
free
port
privileges
to
Italy
at
DJ1-
boundary
of
Abta
wouid
be
ex-butl,
the
port
of
Ethiopia,
and
give.
,ended
to
,he
Arctic
0fean
certain
rlghU
in
regard
10
me
use
of
Tunisia.
Jt
Is
questioned,
how-!
ver.
whether
anything
less
than
.
,
ictual
territorla
I
concessions
would
10
fJceS
In
:atlsfy
Premier
Mussolini.
I
King
Victor
Emmanuel,
speaking
W
RronL-'
yesterday
in
Rome,
pledged
the:
T
allLUUVCI
onrnilVAf
Dl
CdK,
tupport
or
the
Royal
Family
io
n
11.
j
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
In
his
ter-
elllUCJ
s
iieaVV
rltorlal
demands.
Next
Sunday.)
Mussolini
is
expected
to
outline
hU:
demands
on
France.
VANCOUVER,
March
23:
(CP)
An
amicable
settlement
between
Unsettled
International
conditions!
France
and
Italy,
It
Is
pointed
out
.caused
a
general
wave
of
stock
sell-in
some
quarters,
might
tend
toilng
on
the
Vancouver
market
yes-weakeh
the
strength
of
the
Rome-
terday
with
the
value
of
practically
Berlin
axis.
jail
Issues
lower.
HALIBUT
OUTLOOK
NOT
BAD
Market
Conditions
Are
Dis
cussed
by
Local
Fisheries
Executive
S
peaking
before
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yester-
the
city
at
the
forthcoming
visit
of
ed
a
rousing
welcome
by
the
pre-1
day.
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
assistant
gp-i
Their
Majetie?
to
Victoria
was
held
ponderant
German
population
of
jeral
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
Mast
evening
In
the
Legion
Hall,
the
former
Lithuanian
port
which,
&
cold
Storage
Co..
hazarded
the
.Very
satisfactory
progress
was
re-
yielded
to
the
Nan
demand
that
It
j
opinion
that,
despite
uncertainty
iTorted.
return
to
the
Reich.
Memel
was
j
and
some
disturbing
factors,
the
.
Final
figures
of
the
Tag
Day
last
by
Germany
after
the
Great
outlook
for
the
halibut
business
In
i
rhowed
a
substantial
return.
This
War.
Hitler's
visit
follows
the
sign-
1939
"does
not
look
too
dlscourag-
has
been
augmented
by
a
generous
mg
of
a
treaty
last
night
In
Berlin
mg."
Mr.
Wlnslow
based
his
pre-donatlon
from
the
manager
of
the
between
Germany
and
Lithuania
diction
on
the
fact
that
the
whole
roller
skating
rink
who
donated
the
for
the
return
of
Memel.
Under
Pacific
Coast
had
now
been
cleaned
proceeds
of
the
first
night's
skating,
the
treaty
Germany
agrees
not
to
out
of
frozen
halibut
and
already
Other
support
was
promised
by
the
Invade
Lithuania
and
to
give
that
'
some
demand
was
developing
In
Soar
of
Norway
whose
representa-
country
free
port
privileges
in
Mem-
Great
Britain,
tlve
was
In
attendance
and
who
Is
el.
1
A
non-aggression
pact
for
five
The
past
winter
had
been
a
one
for
owners
of
frozen
The
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles
re-
two
countries
under
the
treaty.
;
halibut.
Mr.
Wlnslow
stated.
Pro-
ported
plans
for
a
dance
in
the
j
German-Roumanian
Pact
'ductlon
of
frozen
'
fish,
including
Eagles'
Hall.
The
Canadian
Legion,
BUCHAREST.
Roumanla,
March
pacmc
coast
halibut,
had
broken
with
the
Women's
Auxiliary
la
ar-
23:
t
CP)
A
trade
treaty
between:
all
records
In
1938.
More
and
more
ranging
a
bridge
In
the
Legion
Hall.
Germany
and
Roumanla
was
sign-
competition
had
to
be
met
In
the
sentatire
Warren
G.
Magnuson
ot
;An
amateur
night
by
the
Moose
al
ed
today,
eliminating
for
the
tjme
:
marketing
of
white
fish,
including
so
promises
to
be
very
successful,
being
at
least
posiblllty
of
conflict
the
growing
volume
of
Atlantic
had-
Final
arrangements
for
a
conver-
between
the
two
nations.
Under
-:azlone
at
the
Legion
Hall
under
'the
terms
of
the
treaty
Roumanla
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
maintains
Its
political
and
econom-iFlre
Department
and
Toe
H
have
1c
Independence.
Gepnany
did
not
1
been
completed.
!
Trie
Introduction
by
the
dock
and
cod
flllets
from
"machine
caught"
fish
by
means
of-quarter-million
dollar
trawlers
equipped
with
dlesel
engines
and
all
the
most
obtain
as
extensive
concessions
as
.
unto-date
devices
as
well
&a
a
local
.
demanded.
In
fact.
It
Is
stated
that
.
iarge
production
of--
lake
fish.
soon
for
the
building
of
the
pro-
branch
of
a
Vancouver
firm
of
a
It
receives
no
special
economic
ad-other
factors
bringing
about
low
commercial
advertising
stunt
lnto
vantages
and
that
Roumanla
Is
left
.prices
for
frozen
halibut
had
ln-
jthe
movement
was
condemned.
It
free
to
trade
witn
other
nations,
eluded
the
general
xheap
food
prlc-was
felt
that
the
full
co-operation
Hungarians
in
Slovakia
es,
unsettled
business
conditions
of
outside
firms
with
local
branches
BUDAPEST.
March
23:
(CP)
jand
disorganized
Prlce
cutting,
should
have
been
placed
at
the
dls-!
Hungarian
troops
are
reported
to
with
fancy
medium
halibut
selling
posal
of
the
committee.
.
.
a
y
Yesterdav
he
conferred
with
the
government
to
enter
into
nego-
i
Hynni
ArahS
In
!..
e
nllinrrViim
flinf
tlin
"iimo
tiations
with
the
federal
govern-
j
r
minibltTOi
":
7"
b
""V."";
V
;
,
ment
with
a
view
to
ta
ripe"
for
negotiations
with
this
end
in
view
.
m
lmlt
lncludlnjt
valu
h(ire
are
reports
that
r
ranee
might
be
willing
to
give
,
lne
areas
by
whif
h
the
Bill
Is
Passed
Contentious
.Measure
Finally
Gets
Through
United
Stales
Senate
WASHINOTON,
D.C.
March
23.
taking
over
T
TwJM,
ablemin-
,
1
1
dlloJUI
Udllln
I
British
Authorities
Said
to
be
rian
I
ning
to
Clean
up
on
Sore
Spot
There
JERUSALEM,
March
23.'
It
was
1
1
1.
.1
hIhKI
lUnf
T)f4
H
cVs
oil.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICES
WINNIPEO.
March
23:
(CP)
Winnipeg
wheat
futures
were
Tc
(closing
at
613gC.
have
entered
Slovakia
at
three
at
jjic
and
124c
In
box
lots
in
points.
From
Prague
come
reports
the
eastern
cities.
It
was
obvious
that
Germany
has
ordered
the
com-
.that
some
one
was
taking
a
loss.
plete
and
final
disbanding
of
all
Czechoslovaklan
military
units.
Not
Giving
Up
Office
MONTREAL,
March
23:
(CP)
Following
the
example
of
the
con-
Prlnce
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Fresh
northeast
The
trend
and
development
of
world
conditions
from
day
to
day
affected
the
fish
business,
Mr.
Win-slow
told
his
listeners.
Events
oc-
curlng
during
the
past
winter
and
suls
In
New
York
and
Washington,,
which
might
occur
during
the
com-
the
Czechoslovaklan
consul
general
(
ing
summer
had
an
Important
,
to
Canada
has
refused
to
yield
his
,
bearing.
Export
business
was
risky
consulate
up
to
Germany.
He
has
these
days
and
the
whole
European
refused
to
accede
to
orders
rroml
market,
which
had
been
develop-Berlln
to
this
effect.
Czechoslo-iing
In
an
encouraging
way,
depend-
lvaklan
Mlnl5ter
Hurban
at
WasMed
on
world
conditions.
I
h"
"
!S
?2,S
J
mgton
refused
to
turn
over
the
le-
Mr.
Wlnslow
mention
mentioned
been
a
sore
spot
In
connecUon
with
persistent
Jewish-Arab
disorders
In
Palestine.
Much
of
the
trouble
has
been
fomented
there,
It
Is
declared.
gatlon
to
d'affaires.
the
German
Weather
Forecast
how
the
charge
Canadian
fleet
was
now
getting
a
gradually
Increasing
share
of
the
Pacific
Coast
halibut
production.
In
1938
It
had
been
larger
than
in
1937.
Of
the
coast
total
In
1938,
twenty-five
per
cent
had
been
Canadian
as
compared
with
fif
teen
per
cent
In
1932.
Halibut
prlc-
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
moder-
es
In
1938,
although
YzC
to
34c
lower
to
3ic
higher
yesterday
with
May.ately
cold
with
some
light
snow
or
In
average
than
In.
1937,
had
been
sleet.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)