Tomorrows
Tides
Todays
Weather
4:09
am.
15.7
ft.
mm
Hljh
18:53
psa.
17.8
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
north
0:19
a.m.
7.9
It.
wind.
1
mile
per
hour;
barometer.
to
12:
10
pm.
75
ft.
3022;
temperature.
52;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
IJ
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
.
No.
158.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
JULY
8,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
East
Fifty
-Three
Deacon
Canada
And
States
As
Thermometer
Soaring
Excessive
Weather
Conditions
Nova
Scotia
and
IScw
TORONTO,
July
8:
(CP)
States
set
the
toll
of
heat
victims
at
forty-three
today
wviio
the
mercury
climbed
steadily
toward
record
figures
lrfm
Toronto
to
Nova
Scotia
and
from
New
Mexico
to
iliinoi
Canada
counted
twenty-one
dead
from
various
cau.c.-;
aiiriuuuioie
to
iiic
iwo
fiu.
seven
In
Montreal,
were
!rtc
r.
du
to
heat.
There
ere
p
a
-ri.iiiM
ana
seven
aeoarnu
1
!
'i
t
inted
Slatet
the
heat
t'XXZZLZ
'.
ff
Mght
I
CANBERRA.
Australia.
July
8
l)n
I
A
4
Ttf
I
1
Y
I
cr
Supplementary
to
the
Navy
1
LitxU
1
,tlonal
Register
whkh
the
Federal
'government
will
brine
Into
opera-
fnnion
of
Tilled
Wife
of
Austrian
Start
Debate
ju
allowed
by
Parliament,
a
com-
-
-
jpulwry
register
of
the
productive
Fr
HII.Y.S
THOMAS
'rapacity
and
reaource
of
Industrie
(r
...
n
rre4
8Uff
Writer
cf
defence
significance
mill
''DfN
July
8:
CP'-BriUih
ably
be
Uken
In
Australia.
H
-.t
an'
ForHfti
Office
olllcUts
i
j
.
-.,
.....
...
,f
tadr
EUubeth
Paget'
.
i
:
1
1
y
Ver
of
the
MamWh
f
An-
.idv
tatNbetfe.
one
of
Queen
h
r
tr'nVare
at
the
Cor-
in
wr
wr
w
reeenuv
reenuy
mar-
mar-
"
(i
IMtrtand
von
Hif-
du
'v
n
Amtrisi
tt
ir
uniiM
rm
twn
s
man
i
""nnr
f-
a
number
of
...-
(d'tifi'
uw.
a
to
'
'
mirrteaaiateleaub-
titled
to
retain
her
British
7r.iiip
and
passport
Under
t;.,!-
law.
If
she
marries
an'
he
loses
loses
her
her
nationality,
nationality,
but
but
t!:
r.av
r.
be
granted
a
British
For-i
t.i
i
Office
ffire
passport.
pasAport.
Expcr's
on
International
law
say
Udv
Fitabeth'a
case
reU
entirely
h
'he
British
authorities.
Hof-
E:m
'ahl
has
applied
for
Urltlsh
ftieniihlp.
If
this
Is
granted
both
r
:
hand
and
wife
will
achieve
Br
'
h
sUtus
and
the
problem
will
Meanwhile
Col.
O.
Sandcman
Al-
!n
r.m
i.
un
fnr
nirkrn.
htad
West,
proteoses
to
call
a
House
airlttee
to
consider
the
whole
saMnn
t
ss,.n.,
.mn
uho
ke'
married
aliens
and
stateless
'
tep
in
view
of
the
growing
urgency
ef
the
problem,
arising
partly
from
nst
increase
In
the
lnllux
0f
European
refugees.
.
Z
Z
OxfnrH
I
n
I
.
taken
OTIC
polnMng
a
woman
as
Home
Bursar,
-
J
of
Balllol.
She
Is
Miss
A.
Bradbury,
ho
has
for
the
past
five
years
b,n
r
a
nill
and
Caus
Laius
cZ:
College,
Z
ZhrZ
Cambridge.
This
TnU
is
U
lh
"ie
first
iirT.i
time
a
woman
has
held
uch
an
aortolntmcni
at
a
men's
college
in
the
university.
Mrss
Bradbury
succeeds
Col.
A.
c
H,
Duke
who
has
been
Home'
Bursar
since
1920
and
a
Fellow
nrc
1929
and
will
retire
at
the
eni
of
this
term.
Miss
Bradbury
IU
not
be
a
Fellow
of
the
College
nd
will
not
take
part
In
college
affairs
outside
her
Immediate
nrov-
Ince.
I
A.
D,
Llndsav.
Master
of
Balllol.
ked
why
the
college
had
taken
ch
a
revolutionary
step
said:
"we
thought
if.
m,m,m
Ka
o
u
The
undergraduates
strongly
sup-
ported
the
Idea."
ne
office
of
Home
Bursar
ls
cn-"rely
distinct
from
that
of
estates
JJursar,
which
Is
concerned
with
Jhe
administration
of
the
general
"nances,
tnrnmn
nnrl
nrnnnriltnf
of
the
college.
Miss
Bradbury
has'upon
and
federal
assistance
Is
be-
r8e
oi
domestic
affairs,
Is
Now
Getting
Heat
Wave
Prevail
Prom
Toronto
to
.Mexico
to
Illinois
Canada
and
the
United
-
uay
neat
period.
.'jigm
D
.1
11
1
1
1
1
lHNlllirrts
For
War
s
Alarms
Auttralla
Taking
Stock
of
Produc
tive
Capacity
for
Defrnre
Piirpoet
tlon
Immediately
Its
Introduction
8:
Power
to
compile
such
a
register
I
I
retained
in
a
Trtll
tW
before
Parliament
to
establish
the
new
Supply
Department
The
Mlnlter
of
Supply.
Reginald
Casey,
explain
an
Industrial
m
well
as
national.
register
U
needed
bee
use
Austral-j
un
un
lacionr
managements
ana
in
trial
organizations
have
shown
Utile
disposition
to
eo-ooeratc
vol-
nntaUr
with
the
government
Questionnaires
which
had
been
nt
Industrial
concerns
nome
time
ago
had
received
a
poor
response,
only
about
a
third
of
them
being
returned,
the
Minister
aald.
A
I
ww-i
If
L
in
IW
rJulVJLl
lsj
CHAMPION
Miss
Marble
Beats
Kay
Stammers.
rnglish
Crack
Player,
At
Tennis
Today
WIMBLEDON,
July
8:-Playln
the
greatest
game
or
ner
me.
Alice
Marble
of
San
Francisco
beat
.
ay
owunmcrs.
n.c
player.
8-2,
6-0
In
twenty-five
mln-
utes
today
to
win
the
all-England
tennis
chammoiunlp.
Paired
with
Bobby
Rlggs.
who
yesterday
won
the
mens
sinsics.
Miss
Marble
defeated
Frank
Wilde
j
ln?tW??
Ta
8-1
In
the
mixed
h
doubles.
,hw
I
MrblC
ftd
Mf
S"ah
-
iU"
"
"
'
'
?
6"
,n
1,16
women's
J,
doubles.
.
u
"'RR
wwooa
ui.-
m
w.v
Ro
bel
flnd
Charlrs
Harc
0.7
In
men's
.
doubles,
J.
Flood
Toll
Is
Placed
At
55
reople
of
Northeastern
Kentucky
Being
Inoculated
to
Prevent
Spread
of
Disease
IOREHEAD.
Kentucky.
July
8.
The
death
list
as
a
result
of
the
Limtrihurst
and
sudden
flood
In
northeastern
Kentucky
this
week
is
now
nlaced
at
fifty-five.
People
are
now
Dcing
mwuiunu
view
to
preventing
disease
among
the
homeless
from
water
contamination
and
other
causes.
Relief
measures
are
DCing
cuik:hmu
lng
sought
CONFLICT
STILL
ON
:
Japs
Claim
Further
Victories
on
Land
and
Air
Over
.Manehouk-uoan-MonrotUn
Frontier
TOKYO,
July
I:
(CD
The
commander
of
the
Japanese
army
In
.Manchuokuo
tonight
announced
they
had
routed
the
Mongol-Soviet
force,
rapturing
the
strategic
flalihocal
Heights
along
Khotstcn
River
in
a
furious
battle
four,
hi
this
morning
at
dawn.
The
Japanrse
are
said
to
hare
raptured
CS
prisoners,
forcing
the
enemy
to
retreat
In
confusion.
A
communique
alto
reported
a
new
air
battle
between
th
rival
forces
in
which
ii
Russian
-
planes
had
been
brought
down.
STRIKE
IN
BIG
MINE
largest
Property
In
Washington
State
Near
Wrnatehfe
Is
Tied
Up
WENATCIIEE.
Washington.
July
The
Howland
mine
on
Chelan
Lake
near
here,
the
largest
mine
Im
WtttmntrfAn
la
1
4
at
V
..
.
.
,.,L
';7h:M."l''
?"d.
I
men.
as
a
result,
iiiuh.
are
ir
auir.
a
tic
mlnenr
union,
affiliated
with
the
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization,
ha
riemanrfert
a
11
a
rfiv
Increajsc
ln
wagM
compan
nJJ
offered
5oc
Is
Going
Over
Highway
Route
Slim
Williams
Now
In
Forty
.Mile
Country
On
Way
From
Fair-To
banks
Dawson
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
July
8:
-
Slim
Williams,
veteran
Alaska
musher.
who
Is
pioneering
a
proposed
route
for
the
Alaska
Highway
between
Fairbanks
and
Daw
son,
has
now
reached
the
Forty
Miles
.
country.
He
started
from
Fairbanks
In
May.
It
Is
estimated
that
a
road
from
Fairbanks
V)
Dawson
by
this
route
would
cost
$1,500,000.
It
would
open
up
rich
mining
country.
This
rout
ha
been
proposed
by
Donald
Mac-Donald,
Fairbanks
engineer
and
a
member
of
the
American
section
of
the
international
highway
com
mission.
Weather
Forecast
(rurthl
uwwujh
the
courtety
ot)
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
t.
Vlotnrta
nd
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
tore
CMt
Is
compiled
from
orvtlor
t-;
km
it
S
i
m.
tuy
and
covn
the
3i
hour
prclod
ending
S
pa.
tomorrow.
I
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
hlnh
over
British
Columbia
while
iMTttiwt
of
the
Queen
Charlotte,
r.i.nH.
It
lt
u
ls
rnmnnratlvelv
comparatively
low.!
low.i
Scattered
.
showers
..,.
hnv.
have
occurred
,.,,..,.,11
nn
the
coast
and
lt
ls
warmer
In
the
Interior.
i
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Moderate
to
fresih
cnitthoiut
to
tuist
winds,
cloudy
and
moderately
warm
with
showers.
'
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
1
Moderato
northeast
to
east
winds,
mostly
fair
and
somewhat
warmer,
with
probably
a
few
scat-)
tcred
showers.
Large
Sum
Is
Paid
Out
In
Nenana
Pool
FAIRBANKS,
July
8:
The
sum
of
$80,000
has
been
paid
out
this
.year
lr
the
Nenana
Ice
pool,
Cities
To
Get
Money
For
Works
VICTORIA,
July
8:
CP
Hon.
Oeorge
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
said
yesterday
that
$1.
02,000
would
be
made
available
to
municipalities
to
carry
out
municipal
Improvement
prospects
during
the
next
fiscal
year,
the
provincial
and
federal
governments
sharing
the
costs
on
a
flfty-flfty
basis.
The
i
money
will
be
available
only
lor
Improve-
mentx
which
would
otherwise
be.
deferred,
not
for
those
which
should
be
normally
un
dertaken.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
iJourur
S.
D.
JotuwUNi
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.11.
Bralorne.
1150.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.10.
Dentonla,
J02.
Falrvlew,
.03.
Oo.d
Belt.
J2.
HeUley
Mascot.
.80
,2
Noble
Five.
jOI.
Pend
Orielle.
U5.
Iloneer.
2.4S.
PrlvateeraJ
.29
Reeves
McDonald,
.zl
Reno,
.48.
Relief
Arlington.
.12V4.
Reward,
.02
iask).
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek,
1.17.
Hedley
Amalgamated.
.01.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.lOlfc.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
Calmont,
2.
C.
&
E..
1.86.
Freehold.
.03li
(ask).
Home
Oil,
2.05.
Pacalta,
.03.
Royal
Canwadlan,
.18Vs-OkalU,
.95.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
21.
,
Toronto
Aldermac,
.33.
Beattle,
154.
Central
Patricia,
2.47.
Cons.
Smelters,
40.50.
East
Malartlc,
2.49.
Francocur,
20.
Gods
Lake,
.36.
Hard
Rock.
1.02.
Intert
Nickel.
45.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.88.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.71.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
1.95.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.36.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake,
1.27.
Moneta,
1.05.
Noranda,
79.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.65.
,
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.49.
San
Antonio,
1.69.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.02.
Stadacona,
.45.
Uchl
Gold.
1.30".
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Moshcr,
.13.
Oklend.
.07.
Smelters
Oold.
.03
ti.
Dominion
Bridge,
27.00.
Profits
Lower
But
Bulk
Large
British
Companies
Still
Making
Tidy
Balanre
in
Their
Operations
LONDON,
July
8:
(CP)
Aggregated
net
nroflts
of
501
selected
nle.
uhrKP
annual
rnnnri.
h.m
Wn
miKiichoH
a,nA
n5i2fui
(mm
mo.
1701
nf
nnmhor
407
noirre
-
gated
45,774,692
($215,138,662)
as
against
49,977,942
($234,896,327)
for
the
same
companies
in
the
previous
year.
The
balance
of
four
corn-
panles
Issued
their
first
reports
in
1939
with
aggregate
net
profits
of
.437,940
($2,058,218).
HITLER
IS
WEAKENING?
Reported
He
Has
Decided
To
Cease
Daniig
Activities
Pool
Of
Air
Forces
LONDON,
July
8:
In
its
campaign
against
aggression
and
for
the
preservation
of
European
peace,
Great
Britain
yesterday
made
a
new
proposal
whereby
the
British,
French
and
Polish
air
forces
would
be
pooled.
Polish
fliers
would
man
British
and
French
planes.
a
At
the
same
time
the
British
government
is
continuing
its
negotiations
with
Russia
with
a
view
to
bringing
the
Soviet
into
the
anti-aggression
bloc.
It
was
reported
last
night
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
had
as-ftured
Poland
that
Nazi
military
preparations
at
Danzig
would
be
ceased.
It
was
also
reported
that
Der
Feuhrer
might
cancel
a
proposed
personal
visit
to
the
Free
City.
TERMS
OF
of
JAPANESE
Will
Negotiate
Truce
With
China
Providing
Britons
and
Russians
Are
Driven
Out
TOKYO.
July
8.-Japan
offered
yesterday.
JJjraegoUate
with.
General
Chiang
Kal
Shek
for
a
settlement
-f
the
Sino-Japanese
war
provid
tug
China
undertakes
to
see
that
Soviet
and
British
influences
are
driven
out
of
the
country.
To
Employ
10,000
On
Air
Engines
Rolls-Royce
to
Have
Largest
Factory
In
World
Near
Glasgow
GLASGOW,
Scotland,
July
8:
(CP)
The
new
$20,000,000
Rolls-Royce
aero-englne
factory
at
Hlll-ington,
near
here,
will
be
the
largest
In
the
world.
Within
a
year
lt
will
be
employing
close
to
3,000
but
when
production
ls
In
full
swing
10,000
will
be
on
the
payroll.
A
temporary
factory
is
to
be
set
up
for
training
purposes
and
already
6,000
applications
have
been
re
ceived.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Triple
Island
Calm,
rain,
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
east
wind.
8
miles
per
hour:
baro
meter,
30.17;
temperature,
51;
light
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
1
mile
per
hour;
baro
meter.
30.21:
temperature.
55;
sea
smooth.
Alert
Bay
Foggy.
Calm;
baro
-
1
meter,
30.37;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
Victoria
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.20.
Estevan
Foggy,
calm;
barometer.
30.21.
Vancouver
Clear,
northwest
wind,
5
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.20.
Prince
George
Fair,
southwest
wind,
2
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.22.
Halibut
Sales
American
Bonanza,
26,000,
Cold
Storage,
:7.6c
and
5.5c.
Pierce,
14,000,
Booth,
8c
and
5.5c.
Mrs.
Gladys
Halllday
and
Miss
E.
M.
Earl
returned
to
the
city
on
Thursday
evening's
train
after
a
three
weeks
motor
trip
through
Central
British
Columbia
and
the
United
States.
HALF
YEAR
MARK
FINDS
IMPROVED
BUSINESS
IN
CANADA,
SURVEY
SHOWS
Canada's
Economic
and
Industrial
Fields
Reveal
Encouraging
Factors
in
Many
Quarters
According
To
Review
By
ALEX
PRINGLE
Canadian
Press
Financial
Writer
TORONTO,
July
8:
(CP)
Canadian
business
wove
pattern
of
hope
and
hard
grubbing
in
the
first
six
months
of
1939
but
it
managed
to
keep
its
nose
tilted
a
little
higher
than
in
the
corresponding
months
of
last
vear.
Barometers
indicate
an
improvement
of
about
three
per
cent,
compiled
chiefly
on
faster
late
spring
turnover
rrrrrt
following
a
first
quarter
of
hesitat-
Alaska-Juneau
Gold
Value
Has
Been
Declining
JUNEAU.
July
8:
The
average
"gold
values
from
the
Alaska-
Juneau
gold
mine
here
has
been
declining
of
late
but
the
manase-
ment
expects
they
will
be
Increas
d
by
striking
Into
new
ore
bodies.
COMMISSION
IS
IN
AREA
tending
to
brighten
the
business
Highway
Board
in
Hazelton
Today
picture.
After
Spending
Last
Evening
I
As
in
past
year.
Canadian
bust-In
Smithers
Iness
was
Influenced
In
recent
SMITHERS,
July
8:
(Special
to
Dally
News
The
Canadian
section
if
the
British
Columbia
-Alaska
Highway
Commission
arrived
in'in
snaexung
canaaian
recovery
Smithers
from
Bums
Lake
yester-
day
afternoon
and
last
night
the
Smithers
Chamber
of
Commerce
tendered
the
commission
party.
headed
by
Hon.
Charles
Stewart,
a
dinner
In
the
large
banquet
hall
of
the
Hudson
Hotel.
There
was
no
formal
sitting
of
the
commission
here,
discussions
regaraing
we
irobable
route
of
the
highway
be-1
wcreiore.
appears
i0
e
in
nar-ng
reserved
for
meetings
at
Hazel-
mony
with
world
tendencies,
on
this
afternoon
and
evening;
Price
Changes
vhere
a
brief
on
proposed
routes
Recent
tarrlff
adjustments
with
rill
be
presented.
Accompanying
Great
Britain
and
the
United
ne
Commission
through
this
part
States
have
worked
to
the
advan-'f
the
interior
are
Oiof
Hanson
M.
tage
of
Canadian
farming
and
P.
and
E.
T.
Kenney
MX.A.
who
lumbering
but
low
prices
still
lmT
-vent
to
Burns
Lake
on
Thursday
pose
a
considerable
handicap.
The
to
meet
the
party.
The
Commlss-
Dominion
Bureau's
Index
of
prices
ion
was
accompanied
here
by
M.
M.
stands
currently
around
73
(1925-mnnpiiv
m
LA.
for
Omlneca.
and
.
100)
compared
with
80
a
year
J.
O.
Turgeon,
MJ.
for
Cariboo.
Speaking
at
the
dinner
last
night,
the
visitors
expressed
themselves
as
I
being
astonished
at
the
wonderful
farming
country
and
fine
scenery
all
along
the
route
to
Smithers.
They
were
loud
In
their
praises
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
as
a
farming
district
and
of
the
splendid
crops
seen
everywhere.
Memoers
oi
me
wm-
mission
were
also
very
pleased
with
the
reception
received
everywhere
they
had
stopped
and
with
tne
splendid
hospitality
of
the
people
of
the
north.
After
enjoying
golf
here
this
mormng
morning,
me
the
pars
party
,..
left
u
later
,
oy
,
auto
or
Hazelton
They
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
tomorrow
night's
train.
SCOUTS
RETURNING
Cant.
Barney
Roald
left
this
morning
for
Oval
Bay.
Porcher
Is
land,
with
his
fishing
boat
Neptune
II.
to
bring
in
the
local
Boy
Bcout
pariy
wmcn
na
urcu
m
mc
for
the
past
ten
days.
The
party
ls
due
back
late
this
afternoon.
POLICE
BOAT
BACK
Bringing
in
two
prisoners
who
have
been
committed
for
trial
for
the
robbing
of
a
fish
camp
at
Parry
Passage,
the
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
8
returned
to
port
this
afternoon.
The
prisoners
were
In
charge
of
Constable
Walter
Mid-dleton
of
Massett.
.in?
tempo
and
indecisive
trends.
The
royal
visit,
starting
In
May,
I
not
only
gave
a
spurt
to
spending
'generally
and
even
a
measure
of
prosperity
to
certain
lines
but
lt
turned
thoughts
away
from
unsettling
fears
of
war
and
produced
an
(atmosphere
helpful
to
Industrial
planning.
April
brought
a
new
quota
of
lains
on
top
of
the
mild
first
quar-
ter
betterment
and.
by
the
end
of
lay,
many
key
factors
In
Canad-
an
economy
were
definitely
on
the
;pgrade.
Gains
of
20
to
35
per
cent
rer
May.
1938,
are
shown
for
exports
of
lumber
and
nickel
and
production
of
newsprint
and
10
to
13
per
cent
In
copper
exports
and
car-loadings.
ExpansioaLexporit
trade
-generally
and'
a
promising
opening
of
the
tourist
season
were
features
months
by
United
States
trends.
The
persistence
of
low
Industrial
YJiamy
in
mat
country
worked
witn
tne
succession
of
war
scares
irom
tne
intermediate
slump
that
set
In
late
In
the
fall
of
1937
and
Doiiomeo.
arouna
June
oi
iasi
year.
Great
Britain
recorded
rapid
in-
ausinai
picx-up
Deiween
uecemDcr
ana
way
ana
recenuy
rrance
ana
ine
unuea
btaies
nave
cuspiayea
aennue
signs
0i
Dusmess
revival.
wkuj
OT.uim-Huu
.
y,.-ujj,
ago.
Tne
decline
m
tne
price
or
wheat
has
been
severe.
The
re-
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
Funeral
Is
Held
Friday
Afternoon
rs
Martha
Len
Laid
at
Rest
Following
Service
In
B.
C.
Undertakers
Chapel
With
friends
In
attendance
and
a
number
of
beautiful
floral
tri-
h
funeraJ
ot
Mr,
Martha
and
tf
re5ldent
o
the
city
for
two
years,
having
come
from
the
prairies,
was
held
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
Ihe
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
with
Rev.
W.
J.
Frlesen,
pastor
lof
the
Pentecostal
Assembly,
offici
-
ating.
Miss
Ruth
Scherk
presided
organ
and
hns
were
''Safe
.
,h
nf
3e,.
and
MLet
,
Gather
at
the
River."
Pallbearers
were
Hans
Knutsen,
J.
Knutsen,
John
Knutsen,
Reuben
Scherk,
P.
Peterson
and
Jack
Harris.
Mrs.
Larson
had
died
earlier
in
the
week
at
her
home
on
Seventh
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
R.
O.
VanderSluys
ls
salllAj
tonight
on
the
Prince
Georg
for
a
trip
to
Victoria.