B
r
r
'
-i"t
II
Newsom.
J.
Jen-
the
district
:-
f
K
Vi)
J
Deane.
J.
Knudsen.'
C
:
k
:.r.d
A
tlanten
J
II
-
i
Dl
Vancouver
was
elected1
c
J
auditor
of
the
Assocl-
j
r
-
i
M
Anderson.
M.
Haapala
H
C
Phillips
were
elected
1UJI
pli
rnmmlllM
'
.35
uf
:in
was
passed
protest
i;idlM
tlmlnate
taking
of
r
'
for
reduction
purposes.
A
'
'
-v,
Pxsed
at
the
recent
'i
rrarn.
Co-ODeratlvi
ronven-.
Che
WINNIPEO.
Feb.
29:
CPt-John
Andruslak
and
John
Barnett
were
jf::!?
pounds
oi
an
classes
o-
cnargca
yesieraay
wun
muraenng
t
.'
were
sold
by
auction
to
Constable
John
McDonald
on
Feb-.
fish
dealers
on
the
Pa-
ruary
10.
The
coroner's
Jury
found
grupral
meeting
of
the
Hoop
Series
With
Ocean
Falls
Ar
T
rr
Fishermen'
Co-op-
ranged
for
Middle
of
Month
!
A
.xiMion.
formed
by
the
:.
of
the
North
Island
The
stage
b
all
set
for
the
de-
r
A
A
A
prrative
and
the
j
fence
of
the
Northern
British
Col
Flshe
men's
Co-op-1
t
f;
"ti
presweo
over
tne
i
Ales
Sinclair
was
ordtng-secretary.
i
ma!
Board
of
Dlrect-rarf
to
the
meeting
on
a1
ions
of
the
co-oper-on.i
The
turnover
of
perated
for
the
year
a
vital
of
$17,211.49
..rid
Co-operative
alto
.
:
a
-t
rvlce
stations
at
!
North
Island,
sales
Gallons
amount-
:
t
l
'
t'1
Both
Associations
nase
dividends
on
:ut
chases.
h;;
of
the
combined
1
leaking
allowances
for
wa,
Riven
to
the
meet-
n-.berv
...mmmm
r
pbrted
the
eohstrtw-w
co-operative
at
ore
prince
Rurjert
which
be
in
readiness
early
FOR
TITLE,
umbia
title
by
the
Standard
Oilers
against
Ocean
Falls,
starting
March
13
and
14
in
Prince
Rupert.
1
Sonny
SUIea.
now
in
Vancouver,
completed
negotiation
personally
on
his
way
south
and
relayed
the
word
to
Art
Murray
yesterday.
According
to
Stiles,
the
paoer
men
are
set
upon
lifting
the
title
from
the
Rupert
boys
this
year
as
restitution
for
the
lacing
they
took
here
a
few
seasons
back.
They
have
about
two
thousand
men
to
pick
from
at
the
mill
and
most
of
them
are
from
the
south.
Whether
or
not
they
are
lrom
much
larger
cities
than
this,
confidence
U
being
displayed
by
the
local
boys
and.
lust
as
soon
as
they
had
ahowered
after
taking
Ketchikan
in
two
straight
games,
they
ware-asking
when
the
next
practice
was
being
held
and
they
really
meant
It.
On
Monday
night
they
had
their
regular
practice
a't
the
Exhibition
Butldln?.
Tuesdav
thiv
T
building
was
wy
played
one
of
the
Army
teams
and
h-
now
combined
1
t
ntaht
their
regular
oractlce
j
associations
and
j
niht
they
turned
out
at
the
Exhi-busmeat
with
thebJtlon
Hall
to
help
their
younger
.buddies
get
Into
shape
for
a
Port
.:
had
also
made
'
Simpson
Invasion
this
week-end
membership
in
the
The
ocean
Falls
team
will
arrive
red
BC
Co-opera-.
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
on
March
13
Much
Interest
ws.ani
py
Wednesday
and
Thursday
drvelopment
of
the
Light
with
the
Oilers
boarding
the
(same
steamer
to
return
south
with;
Future
Policies
.lne
visitors
for
the
two
remaining
"
-i
of
time
was
given
by'gamwof
the
serie.t.
They
will
leave
z
o
the
discussion
of
the
Thursday
nldht
after
the
same,
rtf
the
new
assocta-'
No
word
has
been
heard
until
Ar
:,
wa,
passed
giving
now
as
to
whether
Port
Slmoson
In-le
same
cfvidend
(ends
to
challenge
for
the
cup.
They
ore
purchases
as
Are
believed
to
be
of
the
onlnlon
vu-w
of
the
fact
that
that
their
team
may
be
a
little
too
L
m
still
restrtetcd
Its
for
the
Oilers
and,
conse-
a
fishermen
and
em-iquentiy
they
probably
do
not
care
'
'
Association.
Thei
tQ
cnter
the
competition.
The
locals
''mem
of
the
purchase
are
jut
aching
to
polish
off
the
wj
docid-d
on
aamln-
simpsonltes
here
at
home
so
that
'
r-
vr-ars
tnejr
jupporters
will
have
no
.13
piected
the
first
ruDles
as
to
their
supremacy
In
PETERSBURG
FISH
MEET
Arnold
Wasvlck
Elected
resident
of
Annual
Curtailment
Conference
Local
Men
There
1
h
:d
lit
Vancouver
pointed
out-
FETERSBURO,
Alaska.
Feb.
29:
Mcr
of
overfishing
on
the
(CP)
Arnold
WasvlcK
oi
Co.,-r
of
Vancouver
Island.'
burg,
agent
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fish-,
"me
years
past
the
quota
for
crmcn'a
Union,
was
elected
prcsl-
nt-t
-
oa.st
had
been
40,000'
dent
and
Harold
Lokicen
oi
oc"..
w
T,ne
past
tnrce
yfar8
the
secretary
of
the
HaiiDui
a
naa
not
been
attained
and
rv,,
,,,
Atvlntlon,
was
1tn
-
i
wni.v."
.
Vessel
elected
1838
only
377
ncr
rint
nf
It
had
..
K,f
HrVirftteS
to
the
an-
f'iccn
Bclentlfir
Scientific
invMHffnlionl
lnvrsllirfttlonl..,!
i
i,,iwr,t
i,,nWT,t
Miriftllment
curtailment
conter-
td
tha
the
average
sire
of
the
cnee
In
session
here
yesterday
J""
was
smaller
which
was
a
Tu-ntv
boat
owners
and
fisher-
i
of
overfishing.
Other
menV!
union
representative.
f
u
?aU
whlch
were
vefy
eluding
those
from
Prince
Rupert,
fiu
Don
Khrra
V
.ao
R
,
.
"
...V
011(V
OIKlia
V
.
I
,n
L
R
C
St
Clair,
district
forester,
'
'
resolutions
wpr
nicoi
.,nAcf.l.
..
tmln
for
a
II.
W.
SI.
ROLSTON
DIES
The
death
occurred
suddenly
at
Stewart
last
night
of
II.
W.
M.
Rolston,
publisher
of
the
Stewart
News.
He
is
survived
by
his
parents
in
Victoria
and
a
sister.
Mr.
Kolston
was
well
known
throughout
the
north
through
lone
residence
and
many
friends
The
Prince
Rupert
Cp-
that
Mike
Atamonchuk.
who
com-1
bc
-hocked
to
learn
of
his
?
Avwlatlon
produced
a
mltted
suicide
before
being
captur-j
Passi'ig.
f
)
03
"796
pounds
of
all
class-
ed.
fired
the
gun
and
that
Andrus-
the
tnalority
of
the
pro-
iak
and
Barnett
were
associated
.
rx.ng
sold
to
local
fresh
with
him
In
the
crime.
j
,y
and
canneries,
me
as-
:
updated
a
mild
cure
plant.
-----
-
.
a
por
ion
of
the
production
A
1
1
I
Ul
A
V
fjozc
some
of
the
small,
If
lJLtJLi
1
LiJtA
1
:;.
-r.
production.
Both
As-.
'xperlenced
the
poorest'
-
they
began
operation.
f.
were
disclosed
at
the
NO
TURKO-RUSS
WAR
AN
KA
It
APremier
Refik
Say-dam
said
in
a
broadcast
tonight
that
Turkey
has
no
intention
of
attacking
Russia
and
has
no
reason
to
believe
that
the
Soviet
would
attack
her.
GERMANS
GIVKN
BACK
YOKOHAMA
Nine
out
of
twenty-one
Germans
who
were
removed
from
the
Japanese
liner
Asama
Maru
by
a
British
warship
In
the
Pacific
Ocean
on
January
21
were
returned
to
Japan
ee
authorities
today.
BUYS
ALL
ALUMINUM
LONDON
Great
Britain
has
contracted
to
buy
all
the
export
able
surplus
of
aluminum
from
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
this
year
and
next
at
the
ame
price
as
prevailed
at
the
start
of
the
war.
There
will
be
a
large
increase
in
the
output
of
the
metal
which
now
amounts
to
some
S
16,-000,000
annually.
AGr.D
STATESMAN
CONFIDENT
TORONTO
Sir
William
Mullock,
95
years
old,
has
no
doubt
as
to
who
will
win
the
war.
The
names
of
two
Ontario
pilots
as
1
having,
lost
their
lives
in
action
JAPAN
APOLOGIZES
PARIS
Premier
Daladler
announces
that
Japan
has
apologised
for
recent
attacks
on
the
French
Indo-China
Railway
and
that
adequate
indemnities
will
be
paid.
JUST
PRACTICE
FIRING
AMSTERDAM!
Reports
of
cannonading
heard
off
the
north
coast
yesterday
were
accounted
for
today
when
it
was
learned
that
Netherlands
navy
coastguard
ships
were
exercising.
WELLES
IN
BERLIN
BERLIN-
Under
Secretary
of
State
Sumner
Welles
of
the
United
States,
consulting
with
leaders
of
the
principal
European
governments
as
the
personal
representative
&
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
arrived
In
Berlin
today.
the
r,HPa
,mentofPubllcW6rk3,
trip
to
the
Burns
Lake
district
on
MemmJk
belwee
thc
d(man(1,
ot
uv"nment
to
im-iofflcai
duties
V
pve
re
th.
he
harbors
i,
at
Wlah
Tolnti
Puport
was
also
asked
to
Instal
(K
"
nnrn
horn
-i
at
s
.
iho
pu
fa
a
light
on
the
of
Goose
,
Cove,
cr
at
the
entrance
Dundas
Island
was
also
aed
iw-,u.
r-hnrinLte
Island
mem-
IVf
of
Luc
Is,ad.
Parry
bers
of
the
association
-
and
Langara
Island,
a
mark-
ally
represented
by
David
CrocKer
ROUMANIA
IN
I)ILELMA
BUCHAREST,
Koiimanla
In
a
Germany,
oh
one
hand,
and
the
Allies,
on
the
other,
in
regard
to
her
oil
and
other
resources,
Rou-nianla-
is
considering
calling
an
additional
200,000
men
to
the
colors
besides
the
1,100,000
already
under
arms.
Germany
Clos'ng
Borders
to
Bel
gium
and
Netherlands
Tomorrow
PARIS,
February
29
(Canadian
Press
Increased
aerial
and
patrol
activity
led
a
French
communique
last
night
to
suggest
that
intensive
action
might
be
expected
soon
on
the
western
front.
Infantry
patrols
combed
no-man's
land
along
a
wide
front
yesterday.
Opposing
aircraft
have
been
more
active
than
at
any
time
since
las:
falL
lifioiitMn-Yinr
rt
n
tk
q.
ments
already
communicated
with
y
tjoivii
n
ao
k4
v
t
rut
kvis
was
favorable.
Mr.
Hull
let
It
be
known,
however,
that
favorable
responses
had
been
received
from
a
number
of
neutral
governments
which
had
been
communicated
with
in
regard
to
problems
of
trade
and
finance
after
the
war.
He
did
not
disclose
which
governments
had
been
heard
from.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtcey
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
,09'i.
Bralorne,
10.50.
Cariboo
Quartz,
151.
Dcntonla,
.01.
Falrvlew,
.01
tt.
Gold
Belt.
.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
.16.
Mlnto.
.01
U.
Noble
Five,
.01s.
Pend
Oreille.
1.80.
Pioneer,
2.10.
Premier,
1.28,
Privateer,
.65.
Reno,
.37.
Salmon
Oold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.09.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.04
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.034.
BAR
GOLD
LONDON,
(CP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
I
PROVINCIAL
I
LIBRARY
1
.
r
.
earner
ruicujbi
Tomorrow's
Tides
pi
nr-
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
,...(.
i
ands
Northeast
winds,
High
6:40
ajn.
18.9
IL
'
r.u
.
to
....
strong
1
.
.
.
and
becoming
20:09
p.m.
16.1
It.
in.
",Ird
wim
sice.
ornw.
13:23
pjn.
83
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-A.
XXIX
No.
51
!
-i.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
29,
1940.
PRICE:
i
CENTS
-,
UCH
FIS.mH0MICIDE
IS
HANDLE,
CHARGED
lillion
round
Sold
$127,:
Of
Merchandise
.
...
.
k
T.U.irf
Trnllpra
Co-Oo
A
lalion
in
iwjw
-proauc
.
Preliminary
Trial
of
Two
Men,
Al-.
leced
to
Hare
Killed
Constable
I
In
Winnipeg,
Commences
Bulletins
FRONT
NOW
Further
Flights
LIVENS
UP
ver
Netherlands
Increased
Aerial
and
Patrol
Activity
Leads
to
Suggestion
That
More
Intensive
Warfare
is
Coming
Dutch
Anti-Aircraft
Guns
Are
Kept
Busy
Firing
at
Foreign
Planes
I
THE
HAGUE,
Feb.
29:
CP
.There
was
still
further
peppering
of
.
1
tne
slcy
ky
Dutch
anti-aircraft
bat-
rrll
l
rfpnrnmpn
KlllPn
Iterlee
yesterday
and
last
night
as
1
I
CllllllllCM
1Y111CU
J
f0reign
planes
flew
over
the
country
at
great
altitude.
South
of
Amster
dam
aerial
trespassers
were
driven
off.
CONTROL
ON
THIS
COAST,
Facilities
May
Be
Set
Up
to
Check!
On
Shipments
via
Russia
to.
1
Ge-mmy
.
OTTAWA.
February
29
iCana-
Death
of
at
least
four
Frensh-
Press
The
Dominion
gov-men
In
hand
to
hand
fighting
in
a
-rnment
is
without
information
as
patrol
clash
is
reported
by
a
Oer-
?n
r-wrt?a
d'scuwlon
of
p-'ahlish-man
news
agency.
rrent
of
a
contraband
control
post
At
Berlin
a
German
cemmuni-
u-
-rne
roast
to
check
on
que
reported
that
a
strong
enemy
shipments
wh'ch
are
be
-rd
'ib'
and
infantry
assault,
supported
by
"hi-
fn;m
United
States
and
else-artlllery.
in
the
reslon
of
Perl,
h"r'
Russia
to
Qtrmanv.
east
of
the
Moselle
River,
had
been
Such
discussion
Is
renortfd
to
bs
successfully
resisted.
rrorrdln
between
British
and
Some
Observers
believe
that
Oer-
"nK-d
states
authorities.
many
may
start
a
drive,
possibly
through
Fland-rs.
!n
late
Marrh
oi
early
April
when
weather
Is
lm
proved.
j
Reich
Clos'ng
Frontiers
'
Without
any
reason
being
given,
the
Oerman-Belglan
and
German-Netherlands
frontiers
will
be
closed
on
the
Reich
side
beginning
to
morrow,
Havas
News
Asency
at
Eupen.
Belgium,
quoted
reliable
sources
as
stating.
Increased
activity
of'
German
troops
was
observed
.
lodsy
,alon'
:1
GAW
TALK
FOR
WOMEN
Mis.
F.
J.
Rolston,
President
of
Vancouver
Canadian
Club,
is
He.rd
Here
Mrs.
F.
J.
Rolston,
president
of
''he
Women's
Canadian
Club
o.
country
is
safe
hw
for
Great
and
Refhand;
Vancouver,
was
a
charming
speaker
Britain
always
wins
the
last
bat
tle.
He
Is
confident
that
God
will
not
permit
enemy
principles
to
prevail.
BOMBS
IN
LONDONDERRY
LONDONDERRY.
Ireland
Audiences
of
two
Londonderry
theatres
were
thrown
Into
disorder
last
night
as
a
result
of
tear
gas
bombs
released
during
the
showing
of
a
British
news
reel.
The
Irish
Republican
Army
Is
blamed.
NO
BRITISH
LOSSES
LONDON
There
were
no
Bri
tlsh
losses
In
the
war
at
sea
yes
frontiers.
The
slenlflcance
was
still
not
clear
but
Indications
were
thaT
the
Germans
were
strengthening
the
Westwall.
PRESFRV'NG
DEMOCRACY
United
States
Takes
Lead
to
Prevent
Autarchy,
Regimentation
and
Totalitarianism
After
War
a
targe
nuuiocr
oi
meuoers
oi
the
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
Club
at
a
dinner
in
the
Boston
Cafe
last
evening.
Mrs.
Rolston's
address
was
'Women's
Responsibility."
The
speaker
outlined
from
earliest
history
the
part
played
by
women
in
every
day
life
and
how
they
came
Into
public
life.
The'
French
Revolution
had
nad
effect
on
women's
rights.
The
first
responsibility
of
the'
women
of
Canada
was
toihehome.
;
The
children
should
have
proper'
Christian
teaching.
'
Another
responsibility
was
that
the
facts
of
this
war
should
be
FINLAND
Advance
of
$30,000,000
to
Finland
For
Furchase
of
Goods
Finally
Authorized
POLICE
GO
IFINNS
ARE
INTO
MINE'
HOLDING
ON
Take
Steps
to
Remove
Sitdowners
Planes
Strike
Frm
Pioneer
Gold
PIONEER
MINES,
February
29
(Canadian
Press)
Inspector
John
Shtrass
and
Sergeant
S.
D.
Woods-Johnson
of
the
British
Columbia
police,
on
instructions
from
the
Attorney
General,
to
day
moved
to
eject
from
the
Pioneer
Gold
mine
forty
men
members
of
the
International
Union
of
Mine
and
Smelter
Workers
who
are
on
a
sitdown
strike
there
on
the
2100-foot
level,
having
declared
their
intention
of
remaining
until
there
Is
a
satisfactory
settlement
of
their
five-mcnth
strike
for
high
er
wages
and
union
recognition.
There
was
the
possibility
that
hr
mm
might
resist
being
evacuated.
They
could
play
hide
and
fcek
with
officers
in
the
workings.
Dr.
Howard
T.
James,
managing
direclcr
of
the
mine,
said
that
one
of
the
main
pumps
in
the
mine
had
been
broken
and
thst
chctric'tv
was
being
shut
off
in
the
2400-foJt
level
to
prevent
further
damage.
Women
picketed
the
shaft
heart
yesterday
with
food
to
be
sent
to
thrir
men
below.
Inspector
Shirras
and
his
men
returned
today
at
noon
from
a
descent
into
the
mine
but
made
no
statement
on
the
situation.
Provincial
notice
reinforcements
have
arrived
from
the
surrounding
district
in
answer
t
Premier
T.
D.
Pattr.llo's
orders
to
force
the
strikers
out.
about
fifteen
now
being
on
hand.
The
men
have
been
below
since
early
Tuesday
morning
and
still
declare
they
will
remain
there
until
the
company
grants
their
demands.
FLOODS
IN
CALIFORNIA
Vast
Sections
Innudatrd
and
Many
i
Homeless
Rains
Are
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser.
president,
who
lest
-or
Hiige
Toll
(CPt-Secretary
of
State
Cordell
"""Tr
"
"
'
inousanas
uomeiess
,
MM
vl
ri
fr
xMeeae
frit
Am
AMtanl
a
J
Hull
of
the
United
States
said
yes-
1
terday
although
two
neutral
ves-
.terday
that
conversations
were
un-
"'
.TrZl."
and
.Minions
oi
Dollars
.
Damage
'
cxrriiL
ui
sav
liihl
his
nreiimmarv
.....
.
i
t:..
j..tu.
1
1
;
"
;
TT
:
r
'
was
in
tne
cnair.
proposed
a
vote
nuura.
nvc
urauu
w
.
m
nr-nr
cinn
n'n
o
t
n
-i
r
ina
roonrinn
..........
of
thanks
to
the
speaker.
LOAN
TO
at
Russian
Com
munications
and
Troop
Con
centrations
on
Karelian
Isthmus
Huge
Red
Losses
Defenders
Being
Driven
Before
Large
Scale
Offensive
in
.
Far
North
IIELSINGFORS,
February
29
(Canadian
Press)
The
Finnish
army's
new
positions
between
the
Bay
of
Vilpuri
and
the
Vuoksi
River
are
being
subjected
to
"continued
enemy
pressure,"
a
communique
said
today.
The
Reds
also
attacked
at
the
eastern
end
of
the
Isthmus
front
in
"great
force""
at
Tapaite.
Helsingfors
had
three
air
raid
alarms
this
afternoon.
HELSINGFORS,
February
29
'Canadian
Press)
Finnish
bombing
planes
continue
to
strike
at
Russian
communications
and
troop
concentrations
while
land
forces
have
repelled
continued
red
attempts
to
follow
up
their
advantage
on
the
Karelian
Isthmus,
a
communique
said
yesterday.
Karelain
Isthmus
fighting
is
believed
to
be
raging
undiminished
in
intensity
with
Russia
continuing
relentless
steam
roller
pressure.
Finland
has
hurled
reinforcements
Into
the
lines
near
Viipuri
while
175,000
fresh
Russian
troops
reinforced
with
artillery
and
full
mechanized
equipment,
have
been
sent
Into
the
attack
there.
The
Reds
seem
determined
to
move
alon?
the
coast
to
the
Gulf
of
Finland,
,
I
Russian
losses
in
men
andequlp-ment
continue
"enormous
-
before
the
defensive
fighting
of
the
Finns.
I
Weak
ice
on
Lake
Viipuri
collapsed
under
the
weight
of
the
Russian
(forces,
men,
guns,
and
tanks
plunging
to
their
doom.
The
Finns
are
still
standing
firm
at
Talpale.
another
Manner-heim
Line
key
position.
Norwegian
observers
said
that
a
new
Soviet
offensive
In
the
north
hd
reached
Nautsl.
seventy-five
nilps
south
of
the
Arctic
in
the
Ptsamo
district,
after
driving
the
Finns
back
eight
miles.
ENGLISH
SCHOOLS
sels
are
believed
lost
one
a
small
.der
way
between
United
States
..
.
'
Swedish
freighter
and
the
other
a
diplomats
and
foreign
governments
w
V
wom.n
KJ;
Canada
"
can
fravcisco
February
29-
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Belgian
trawler.
British
armed
'
all
over
the
world
in
the
Intrests
of
Seog
tSSST
dSS!Sr2i
J
Pff
Ru
trawlers
were
again
successful
In
preventing
the
forces
of
autarchy.
.
35Q
1
05
northem
and
central
California
Association
was
held
last
evening
fighting
off
Nail
planes.
'regimentation
and
economic
totall-
Jwe
are
flooded
deeply
and
thousands
"
th
Borden
Street
School
with
TWO
CANADIANS
KILLED
LONDON
The
latest
Royal
Air
Force
casualty
list
contains
the
"nanism
irom
gaming
conwoi
aj-
.
.
.
.
..
are
homeless
in
the
wake
of
a
iti
me
wui.
Tk.
M
n
n
,
I
1
I
L
J
,,i.w
.
three-dav
rainstorm
which
theUn-
"c
"'"""s
"P1-wa
U3
aeep
The
Secretary
of
State
refused
to
,1'.
.
'
"ZZ
ited
States
Weather
Bureau
savs
sympathy
with
Mrs.
Arthur
Sutton
dLscuss
the
reaction
of
the
govern-
J
mu.
"
-nil
rontinnp
m
mme
narta
at
and
famlIv
and
a
n
of
a
loss
the
death
of
who
another
twenty-four
thr,"gh
one
was
SO
far
at-
"hcimicu
aim
atuve
in
pareni-
leacner
worit.
Tne
secretary
was
Late
reports
today
indicated
that
"Iil"clc"
l"
resf
l"ese
ieetmKs
,the
rain
and
wind
storms
had
Scutt,on
and
alf
?
brought
greater
disaster
to
many
i
s.'.
M'
vnTr
who
had
re'
!
sections
of
Southern
California.
f!nt1
f"""!d
bereavement
In
"
-
"
ner
ia
ner.
Oregon
and
Washington
than
had,
at
first
been
anticipated,
leaving'
Dlsc"sf0"l
fook
Pla
regard
ng
the
of
advisability
the
m
ortrtihon
t
th-
rtpnrt
anrf
hnmp.
changing
tIme
rneeting
to
the
after-the
f
less,
property
damage
estimated
In
millions
i
noons
but
the
meetlnS
was
almost
'
Th.
f-
r..,wT.),am,
i
unanimous
in
its
decision
not
to
make
a
at
ln
th?
'the
northern
Sacramento
Valley
Is
cnange
Present
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
February,
t---
""""
of!01""
ons
of
California
are
29
.Canadian
Press)-By
a
vote
nundated.
163
to
51,
the
House
of
Represen-
tatlves
yesterday
approved
a
loan
of
$20,000,000
to
be
used
for
the
purchase
of
civilian
goods
ln
the
(United
States.
The
measure
went
jto
the
Senate,
where
It
was
approved
today.
Congress
rejected
various
proposals
which
would
have
lifted
restrictions
and
permitted
the
purchase
of
war
goods.
The
loans
were
provided
for
.by
the
completion
of
congressional
action
on
a
bill
to
Increase
the
capital
of
the
export
and
import
LIONS
ARE
MOVING
UP
bank
from
$100,000,000
to
$200,-
couver
Lions
further
Improved
their
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
Easter
candy
sale
In
all
the
schools
on
Thursday,
March
21.
Conveners
.were
appointed
as
follows:
I
Borden
Street
School
Mrs.
F.
Barber.
i
King
Edward
School
Mrs,
R.
Wood
and
Mrs.
H.
Perkins.
Booth
Memorial
High
School-Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
McLachlan.
Have
Now
Assumed
Commanding'
Seal
Cove
School
convener
to
be
Lead
In
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
,
appointed
later.
League
Standing
j
S.
A.
Cheesemau
was
unanlmous-
'ly
appointed
press
correspondent.
SEATTLE,
Feb.
29:
(CP)
Van-
Hear
About
London
After
the
business
meeting
Miss
,000,000.
margin
of
leadership
in
the
Pacific!
Weyman,
exchange
teacher
from
I
A
similar
loan
of
$20,000,000
to
Coast
Hockey
League
last
night
by
London,
gave
a
very
Interesting
and
China
Is
also
thus
made
possible,
scoring
a
seven
to
five
victory
over
informative
address
on
London
,
the
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
last
night
ln
schools.
In
this
she
Contrasted
the
an
exciting
overtime
contest.
The
old
school
buildings
with
the
new
Ole
Welle
left
on
last
evening's
Lions
are
now
leading
the
second
ones
necessitated
by
the
moving
of
market
was
unchanged
today
at
train
for
Rochester.
Minnesota,
to,
tyaqe
Portland
Buckaroas
by
seven
the
population
to
the
suburbs
of
the
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
receive
treatment
at
Mayo
Clinic,
points
or
three
and
a
half
games,
city.