f
regular
monthly
dinner
t
of
the
Prince
r-
s
J
T.
Harvey
In
the
W
O
Fulton
reported
on
f
'
the
Legislative
committee
rad
discussed
the
city
-t
proposal
with
a
commit
-Prtnce
Rupert
Trades
."-
Council
and
that
com-fad
agreed
with
the
plan
xptlon
of
two
clauses
'il
been
amended
to
meet
"
-
Mr
Fulton
then
read
in
of
a
bill
which
Is
--
'
to
the
minister
cfl
.
:fi
and
to
Hon
T.
D.
mber
for
the
district
'
the
city
commissioner
I
'"d
to
Uke
a
plebiscite)
tote
U
favorablr.
t
be
allowed
to
adop
h
if
neeeiry
might
--'.ted
by
legislation
Fol-
;
.
'
Uiuses
of
the
proposal:
j
consisting
of
five
;
:V,a.'l
be
elected
for
3
i
'
'he
council
shall
choose
-
'-im
Its
own
numbers
i
j.
shall
appoint
a
city
'
fir
an
indefinite
terms
ai
:r
cf
from
three
to
six
i:
i
dollars.
The
be
removable
within
the
3
r.mths
and
after
that
a.se
-A
U
to
hate
no
powc-employee,
neither
would
hare
the
tight
to
velo
wimld
be
no
standing
ej
in
me
couneii.
.board
would
be
t
u;d
be
a
member
of
the
t
as
outlined
was
to
be
'
'i
only
a
rough
draft
and
1
rbably
be
amended
before
:
t:
the
Legislature.
It
was
K-.
-ded
by
F.
A,
MacCallum.
SCALE
wiber
Record
Almost
Up
To
Sam,
Month
Last
Year
Rut
Falling
Off
Is
General
Tlnbrr
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
Wt
'v
district,
durlne
ADril
this
year
Tho
tntnl
for
this
year
We
3,969,316
board
feet
1$
"
1
enly
about
half
of
the
7.856.-:'
board
feet
recorded
ln
the
lour
months
of
1938.
Th
scale
this
April
per
species
a
as
follows:
Cfdar
449.169
board
feet.
cpruce,
457.103
board
feet.
Jarkplne.
282.203
board
feet.
Hemlock,
1
.347.556
board
feet.
ThiJ
Aorll
nole
and
nlllnB
count
ln
the
Interior
was
necllclblc
at
'80
lineal
feet
4840
cedar
and
...
OTTAWA.
April
2:
(CP)
opposition
to
Joining
any
mutual
assistance
pact
at
this
time.
Until
the
present
European
situation
Is
ItuDert
disposed
to
commit
herself
to
any
I
I
unrll.
one
member
of
IGRITS
ARE
IN
REVOLT
Prairie.
Says
Liberal
Member
federal
government
had
a
blunt
warning
today
that,
if
the
1939
budget
was
Its
answer
to
the
prrvlng
problems
of
the
country,
there
was
little
hope
foi
the
Liberal
party
in
Western
Canada.
The
warning
was
from
I'r.
II.
II.
Fleming,
Liberal
mem
ber
for
the
Saskatchewan
riding
of
Humboldt,
who
awrted
that
he
would
vole
against
the
gov
ernment
and
Mipport
the
.
.
.
.
i
.
iu.
IfnnHn
T1
Wnicn
VlSllCQ
noiurem
and
yesterday.
One
villaje
oi
sev
enty
houses
disappeared
complete
ly
Into
the
sea.
Details
oi
me
an-aster
are
gradually
beginning
tc
seep
out
to
official
circles
here
and
damaged.
Alkawa
was
the
village
swallow
amounting
to
2.536,031
board
cd
up
by
the
sea
was
almost
level
with
2,694.-
b-.ard
feet
in
the
6amc
month
SPRF.n
MARK
U
A
M-im-tM-r
IS
CLAIMED
nemlock-brlnglng
.Dn'J8.
8
the
total
pursuit
,
plane.
,
lf
If
such
sucn
a
a
speed
spcea
was
lor
Lf?
th
t0.
d?l.c
made.
It
wa
probably
at
the
end
-
.vci
as
Bgamsi
ivi
ouuiu
DeueVca
in
the
enrrpsnnndlnt?
nerlod
.
?
wit
year.
The
tic
count
this
April
was
1,
i!J
Pieces,
all
ln
tarknlnp.
as
com
pared
With
B-474
n'PCP
In
Anr'l
1938.
r
Slxty-one
cord
Ma,d
this
April.
of
wood
was
I
Halibut
Sales
American
Viking,
11,000,
Royal,
5.5c.
8.9c
and
Council
Busy
cleared
up.
Roumanla
does
not
feel
S"estlon
Made
As
To
How
This
rnnnnM
nivhf
.alliance.
imiricl
.Might
Benefit
The
best
advertising
for
is
iSatLsfted
visitors
who
return
I
home
and
tell
of
the
splendid
time
they
had.
according
to
T.
W.
I
Brown,
a
member
of
the
Provlr-idal
TpurUt
Council,
who
address-jed
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Unle,,
Something
More
Is
Done
,mectinif
Un
nUht
He
of
thf
.
.
...
'-
-
"
-
-
mnt
tn
nn
nt
h
kj.
.f
.,kl.h
he
was
a
member.
It
was
only
a
consultative
body
and
served.
without
salary
of
any
kind.
It
llaborated
with
the
Bureau
of
In-
Idustrlal
and
Tourist
Development
i
It
had
no
powers
except
to
give
advice.
So
far
one
meeting
had
I
been
held
in
Vancouver.
At
this
F.
.sub-amendment
to
the
get
motion.
I
u
developed
at
the
VI
&
In
laal
nif
hi
iarin
.
.
...
ern
Uberals
which
Is
reported
to
have
been
simmering
since
the
government
brought
its
new
wheat
legislation
into
the
!loue.
jsrsiLIFE
LOSS
FOR
MONTH
".V
7
inti,
wmic
louruu
were
a
ru
ail
c
uuukwb
mm
m
wav(w
.a.m.
m
w
a
.
IN
'QUAKE'S
excursion
At
Least
Twenty-Nine
Insurance
'auuiLr
i
j
s
nil
iiiiir
iuuir
iiuinrv
.
Murders
In
Philadelphia
May
Kun
To
One
Hundred
PHILADELPHIA.
'May
2:
Late
confessions
Indicate
at
least
twenty-nine
"poison
murders"
here
Inslsts
On
Reorganization
of
Labor
times.
manager,
betrayal
of
the
wetern
eloetor-
wM
Ukm
out
of
.he
pTorlnce
by
Wfre
alS0
aemanaea
lr
"
II
sneech
brought
into
i
...u
.v.
'
'
.114IUCI1M
Ultl
DUUUI
Uiail
MAI
me
open
a
revo.i
.mong
nr,-
brouaht
ln
by
tom-uts.
It
would
be
part
of
the
business
of
the
.council
to.
so
far
as
possible,
present
that.
He
urged
that
people
thou1d
aim
to
see
British
Colum-.bla
first
rather
than
always
going
(south.
Local
tourist
bureaus
were
being
established
and
would
be
I
a
considerable
aid
in
bringing
to
attention
things
to
be
seen
in
I
May
Increase
I
Shore
Limits
T
omor
row's
Tides
-
,;
r
141
Capitol
Vt
0:40
axn.
22.5
ft.
I
TAXI
-
13:23
pin.
20.0
fL
7:15
ajn.
13
It.
Maccy's
Coffee
House
10:23
pin.
49
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
No.
102
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
2,
1939.
TRICE:
3
CENTS
I
sfl
.viTary
Jala04
,
San
Sale
Of
British
Vessels
.
.
.
i
wwv.mvwj
I
.
.
.
ANAlitK
'KUUMAN1A
BRINGING
iMANY
ARE
FOR
CITY
STAYS
OUTi
TOURISTS
POISONED
IS
ASKED
r
mil
AdoDled
bv
Chamber
-
tttMm
f
If
.
I
Inn
With
Trades
and.
Labor
Council
Inform
Rritain
and
France
Again'
It
Is
Not
Disposed
To
Alliance
Be,t
AdTertlslnr
Is
Satisfied
Visl-At
Tills
Time
tor
T-
w-
Brown
Tells
Com-
.
merce
Chamber
LONDON,
May
2:
CP-Rou-'
I
mania
again
Informed
Oreat
Drl-'
tain
and
France
yesterday
of
her!
irnnn
ni
n
DAYS
ARE
George
Casey
and
Mike
McCaffery
Clash
While
Zoning
Bylaw
is
Considered
for
the
purpose
of
collecting
ln-t
George
Cascy
stormy
ofj
surance
and
there
may
have
been
an
aIdermanlc
board
m
the
as
many
as
one
hundred.
Five
ar-
old
old
d
u
Etm
thc
ame
fiery
nmtm
Vi
n
v
olrMHs
wn
man
Ir.r
""'-
7?
,Z
j.L
1.
V
oeorge.
m
He
is
suu
just
as
mucn
op
suspects
being
held
without
bad
he
ev
wa,
to
anvthing
S
1t.
V.
.V
Awtnlk1
:
r
Aliens
are
held
responsible,
DEMAND
BY
WM.
GREEN
to
Stewart
would
be
lni
gating
the
defence
value
of
es-
that
he
should
not
be
allowed
to
.
.
a
.
......
m
II
III.
lt.1.
II
tt
S
J
.line
with
this
policy.
He
suggested
Details
Of
Disastrous
Series
Of
'that
medical
men
should
consider
Disturbances
In
Japan
Begin-
isendlng
patients
to
the
interior
ning
To
Reach
Tokyo
'of
the
province
rather
than
send-
ling
them
south.
Already
some
good
work
had
TOKYO.
May
2:
(CP)
At
least
bccn
accompllshed
tn
correcting
nineteen
lives
were
lost
ln
theland
improving
booklets
dealing
disastrous
series
oi
carvnquanc.Wiln
tne
province.
In
some
of
these
no
mention
had
been
made
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Also
Casslar
was
not
mentioned.
Deep'
Sea
FUhlng
The
possibilities
of
deep
sea
,irrv
nf
the
earthouake
are.t
fishing
were
being
explored
and
around
rlka
shows,
ln
addlUon
;
considerable
correspondence
had
dead,
hundred
already
been
the
result.
t
the
nineteen
TnH
Vniured
'
Interesting
sidelights
0n
thc
Other
1000
homes
arc
destroyed
tourUt
business
developed
ln
thc
I
COUrse
Vi
me
iuik.
it
was
sam
that
last
year
people
who
went
up
the
Cariboo
highway
were
told
at
each
hotel
that
It
would
be
use
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
May
2:
i
r-ti
i
Tt
ic
Ion
mwi
that
the
I
VS
.
"
---
-
,VAM7.
Columbia.
The
proposed
.
nerjartment
of
State
Is
investl-
'classy
home.
He
thought
it
unfair
4-
Ubllshlng
a
twelve-mue
zone
of
territorial
waters
around
the
United
States
similar
to
the
limit
set
in
prohibition
days.
Radio
Inspector
Disappointed
At
Reception
In
City
Refrained
From
Suing
Citiiens
When
He
Found
What
Poor
Results
Were
Obtained
At
the
meeting
of
the
Cham-
less
to
go
any
farther.
Those
who
ber
of
Commerce
last
night
D.
C
thp
nttpmnt
usually
had
to
McRae
stated
that
he
had
div
....
m
i
1
1
-
.t...
tlMv.
hrl-iw
him
nw
nir
to
the
conn
lion
oi
cussea
tne
iocai
raaio
miusuuh
the
highway.
This
was
bad
ad-
with
B.
Irvine,
raid0
inspector,
i
vprtuinir.
lust
before
he
left
for
the
south
I
Another
lnterestlne
sldellcht
In-.
Mr.
Irvine
had
said
that
the
ac-
(dicatlng
what
is
a
tourist
attrac-
tlon
of
the
power
company
had
that
had
(eliminated
most
of
the
trouble
Pursuit
riane
Said
to
Have
Reach
,
tion
was
correspondence
rd
ea
lG9
oj
.
Miles
Per
Hour
In
Italy
,
developed
ln
regard
to
navigation,
from
the
power
line
and.
from
jof
gkeena
Rlver
Qne
party
(0ther
sources
of
disturbance.
ihad
written
several
times
ln
re-1
F.
A.
MacCallum
said
he
had
LONDON,
May
2:-Avlatlon
cx-l.d
lQ
u
but
the
chlef
attraction
'.talked
with
Mr.
Irvine.
The
in-nri.
here
are
skeptical
about!
D0UMcp.mMi
um
,
to
bfl
be
thftt
that
lt
it
was
was
dif
difficult
f
icul4.
,
.spector
sDector
told
him
there
was
nc
oinim
fmm
Rome
of
a
new
s;
record
havlns
been
attained
ai
Pccd
and
danwrous.
one
person
having1
such
thing
as
radio
reception
ln
lost
his
life
recently
when
making
the
city
except
for
the
local
sta-
469
miles
ncr
hour
by
an
itauan
.
.ttemnt.
tion
and
Ketchikan.
He
had
in
v
A
MacCallum
told
of
having
tended
to
sue
some
or
tne
prevjm
recommended
a
prominent
Amer!-
cnt
citiiens
for
hot
paying
their
can
to
try
the
fishing
at
Fort
St
licenses
but
had
refrained
when
TimM
He
went
and
was
so
Dleas-
he
found
what
poor
results
they
ed
with
Hie
trip
that
he
had
sent
got
no
fewer
than
twenty-two
others,
W.
O.
Fulton
appealed
for
better
n
thf
district.
It
was
reoorted
suDDort
for
the
local
station.
Ht
that
Ex-President
Hoover
was
to
go
there
again
this
coming
thought
the
music
they
gave
was
far
better
than
that;
given
by
Ketchlkani
'
'--
have
a
wood
yard
in
tne
Dusn
oe
cause
It
might
compete
with
some
of
the
folks
down
on
the
water-j
front.
"
"Come
again.
Mr.
McCaffery."!
challenged
Casey.
'
Mr.
McCaffery
made
it
clear
that
he
had
not
meant
to
start
anyi
trouble
with
his
old
friend
Mr.)
Casey.
,
The
discussion
moved
along
and
I
closed
with
the
spectators
grinning
as
ueorge
insisiea
mai
ue
uiu
uub
,
like
to
give
up
his
rights
because
;
Mike
had
a
half
a
doaen
bricks
and
a
few
old
boards
down
on
the
water
front
which
he
wanted
to
sell.
Mike
graciously
admitted
"You
have
me
there,
George"
and
the
discussion
passed
along
to
a
more
serious
note.
Rrooksbank
Asks
Questions
ho
rnhlii
tn
riprnse
trip
rnriv-nasre
I
"
had
hardly
been
adequate.
been
given
all
the
opportunity
that
the
act
reauired.
Deen
unioriunaie
ana
a
crime
that
the
twonslte
should
originally'
have
been
divided
into
25-foot
lots.
!
However,
the
city
was
now
endeav
oring
to
rectify
this
as
far
as
poss
ible
by
giving
people
with
single
25-foot
lots
the
opportunity
to
trade
for
more
commodious
property.
Mr.
Brooksbank
asked
lt
lt
was
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
Government
Is
Moving
To
Prevent
Supplying
Ships
To
Germany
Subsidies
May
Be
Cut
Off
Companies
Which
Do
This
When
Their
Owti
Country
Needs
Them
Checking
Up
On
Spread
of
Nazi
Doctrine
LONDON,
May
2:
(CP)
The
government
is
going
to
a
i
-i
it.,
i
i
i
t
i
i.1
1
C
which
savors
of
the
restrictive
or
mirouuce
Miumy
legi&iaiiuii
ucmjiicu
iu
aiup
me
aam
ux
the
exclusive.
And
he
ts
just
as
merchant
ships
to
foreign
countries,
particularly
ber-jready
as
he
ever
was
to
do
verbal
many,
Rt.
Hon.
Oliver
Stanley,
President
of
the
Board
of
Ibattle
with
Mike
McCaffery
who
T
j.
nnnftneA
tnrlnv
in
tn
Wnncp
nf
fVimmnns
ThP
e
tried
tried
to
to
teach
teach
George
George
'
,
...r..u
:
-er
i-
claims
to
have
the
rules
of
order
many
years
ago.
At
ihat
Mike
magnanimously
ad-mlts
that
George
has
some
ideas
and
can
make
a
good
speech
some
Relations
Board
and
Amend.
There
were
echoes
In
the
same
ment
of
Wagner
Act
council
chamber
yesterday
after
noon
of
the
great
civic
reverbera-'
urging
that
the
son-
.
SST
"
.rFedercnlo-uV
tacr
ng
bylaw
be
put
through
without
,
of
the
Board
was
to
hammer
dowK
nm
or
rmnc
u'
"
meeting
...
f
th.
,kinw,
workmen
put
to
work
building
houses.
Casey.
bhj
Amendments
of
the
Wagner
Act
who
is
still
as
able
as
ever
to
smell
an
tiniopian
Kcnucman
in
mc
piu-
verbial
woodpile,
refused
to
par-i
take
of
any
of
the
"soft
soap"
that
j
"
he
said
was
being
dtshed
out.
This
,was
not
the
first
time
he
had
heard
about
capital
coming
in.
He
did
Inot
think
he
should
have
to
come
!hat
in
hand
to
any
committee
In
I
order
to
use
his
property
in
any
le-l
gltimate
way
he
saw
fit.
He
did
I
nnt
nw
trhv
vpral
others
fhould.
be
prevented
from
buildlna;
Just
be-
nancA
cnm
nnp
wart
tpd
to
have
a
propoaeu
itgisjatiuii
wuuiu
require
uwners
tu
uner
ixie-'.
.
able
vessels
first
to
the
government
ri
vn
to
be
added
to
the
reserve
merchant
1
I
H
IN
marine
fleet.
WINNERS
that
Uoru
of
a
Quarter
of
a
century
or
captured
Vancouver
WASHINGTON.
D.
C.
May
2:-
a
when
VeoTe
ana
Mite,
me
From
Liberals
In
President
William
Oreen
of
thc
P"ng
havto
apoarermy
Labor
de
"dueed
their
ccmbatatlve
American
Federation
of
i
manded
yesterday
that
the
prev
bumPs-
Indulged
once
more
in
verr
ent
NaUonal
Labor
Relations
Board
bal
c,ash-
.
.
.
.
-'
It
hanruMfivd
at
the
session
Of
the
,meetlng
no
representative
of
the,-
.nj.
.rjj
-
whteh
t,
CommU.
transporUtlon
companies
wersjWj
"JnSS
ner
W.
J.
Alder,
to
har
any
ob-present
and
the
chief
business
had
"
"nmbe"ewed
Actions
there
mteht
be
to
the
new
to
do
with
tourists
romlnir
tn
their'
urefn
reneea
niJ
ms
char.rs
cnarrs
.-.
Centre
Seat
Provincial
rw
r
.i
m
.
1
wn
ear.
This
had
llttlJ
mt
lagalnst
the
Labor
Relations
Board
cuy
n.nS
oiw
J
'
"
conTer
centre
in
the
by.elect
.
.
lf
rflvrlmlnatlnn
ffalnt
the
speech
JUrwii
m
t,
tion
necessitated
by
the
death
or
Fred
Crone.
Liberal.
C.
C
ISuwllU
e
C.
I.
O.
mass
unions.
He
further
delay
so
that
some
of
that
The
neW
li5ure,
showed
a
bud'
Ifti
wLmDieted
8
thlUhtV
tendency.
AeRitdeaJl
W-?fV-rU&
e
iud-
eltv
completed
further
charged
rtnar
as-fOTOwsT'
Mrs.
Jamieson,
3723.
Aid.
II.
L.
Corey.
Liberal,
3383.
Aid.
ir.
D.
Wilson.
Conservative,
3372.
J.
II.
Burroughs,
Socialist,
72.
In
the
general
election
in
1937
!
Crone
had
a
majority
of
606
over
the
C.
C.
F.
candidate.
Mrs.
Jamieson's
victory
leaves
the
membership
of
the
House
as
follows:
Liberals,
31.
Conservatives,
8.
C.
C.
F
7.
Labor,
1.
Independent,
1.
Dr.
Lyle
Telford,
C.
C,
F.
member
for
Vancouver
East,
after
his
election
as
mayor
last
rear,
announced
his
resignation
frcm
the
C.
C.
F.
party
owing
to
the
party
rule
that
no
member
can
hold
more
than
one
elective
office.
He
continues
to
sit
as
an
Independent.
MAY
DAY
OBSERVED
Not
So
Many
Working
Class
Demonstrations
As
Usual
Usual
Parade
In
Moscow
iivtvw
fav
2-
Russia
and!
Brooksbank
felt
that
the
'
Arthur
0
ahnltt
thp
onlv
Eur0.
which
had
been
given,
opportunity
CnUntrles
countries
in
in
which
there
tlons
May
Day
class
demonstra-
Tn
thp
rflrtAtnrshlrj
coun-
To
have
to
stand
in
a
City
Hall
corT
fh.
ri,v
0Kr
tc
rldor
and
digest
such
a
document
ani
dlsplays
ol
military
pomp
was
not
very
convenient.
'power
City
Commissioner
E.
F.
Jones
Tn
;tos(.ow
lt
took
100.000
work-
pointed
out
that
the
public
had'
.
hours
to
Dass
the
re.
,
.
Mr.
Stanley
gave
a
broad
hint
subsidies
for
shipbuilding
rould
be
refused
companies
selling
Germany
now
when
Great
Bri-
own
merchant
fleet
I
Meantime
an
effort
Is
being
made
I
doctrine
In
Great
Britain.
VANCOUVER,
May
2:
(CP)
j
An
undetermined
number-ald
Mts.
Stuart
Jaraieson,
candidate
"by
the
newspapers
to
be
fifty
un-of
the
Co-operatiTe
Common-
.desirable
German
residents
have
,
wealth
Federation,
was
y
ester-
been
ordered
to
leave
the
country,
day
elected
Member
of
the
j
Legislative
Assembly
for
Van-
I
MORE
JAPS
i
ARE
LANDED
Reinforcements
Are
Required
Meet
New
Offensive
Being
Staged
By
Chinese
Found
Dead
In
Woods
Beyond
Comox
Avenue
To
.
SHANGHAI,
May
2:
Large
Japanese
troop
reinforcements
are
being
landed
on
the
South
China
coast,
it
is
reported.
Within
the
week
no
less
than
twenty
ipast
thousand
have
been
landed.
The
object
Is
to
keep
Chinese
lrregu-jlars
ln
check.
Reports
persist
that
there
have
been
heavy
casualties
among
the
Japanese
as
a
result
of
a
new
Chinese
offensive.
j
The
body
of
Mike
Cohut,
a
relief
reclpjlent
who
lived
in
a
shack
in
the
woods
beyond
the
end
of.
Comox
Avenue,
was
found
lying
beside
a
trail
near
the
shack
about
'10
o'clock
this
morning
by
Alex-lander
Tolmle.
Cohut
was
a
heavy
.drinker
and
that,
it
Is
believed,
was
probably
contributory
to
his
death.
He
had
been
dead
four
or
five
hours
when
found.
He
was
.about
fifty
years
of
age.
MORE
FISH
IS
LANDED
Increased
Halibut
Landinzs
This
I
viewing
stand
in
Red
Square
ln
Year
Enlirelv
Due
to
Much
'
.
...
.
.
1
TA
nn
M
A
t
Gyl.
ane
annual
May
wajr
vx.
w,,-.
Heavier
American
Volume
InanswertoMr.Brooksbank.Cltyiri.p
tanks
and
war
maCh-
Commlsioner
Alder
said
that
a:.,,.
ihfn
wPre
much
ln
person
might
still
build
on
a
25-
!evjdence
loot
joi
providing
mree
ieei
was
Jn
ls
extra
gendarme
guards
allowed
to
the
lot
line
on
either
fc
t
the
demonstratlons
within
side.
Mr.
Alder
agreed
that
lt
had
i,.-.
COUNTY
COURT
LIGHT
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
April
this
year
totalled
2,179,500
pounds
as
compared
with
1,917,500
pounds
ln
April
last
year.
The
Increased
total
was.
more
than
due
to
ereater
American
land-
Business
continues
light
in
Coun-lings
which
this
April
amounted
to
ty
Court
here.
Yesterday
at
the!
1,285,500
pounds
In
comparison
with
regular
monthly
session
there
were
'942
pounds
last
year,
no
actions
entered
and
but
one
I
The
Canadian
total
this
April
was
naturalization
application
was
pre-(down
to
894,000
pounds
from
1.005,
sented.
i
500
pounds
in
April
1938.