21.6
feet
20.9
feet
2.9
feet
4
V
O
'
fliBK.
i&A
'
mi
?
jurtrniA.N
AMUAbSAuvii
ajnu
i-rM
lr,r
Uta
nliifltlr0
nncn
nf
tY
with
his
daughter,
Iran,
whom
school
in
Princeton,
N.J.
4.0
fept.
ship
tied
up.
from
the
Canadian
Army
In
which
he
served
with
the
Winnipeg
Grenadiers
"who
were
captured
when
HdngJ
Kong
fell
on
December
25,
1941,
and
were
not
liberated
until
September
9,
1915,
following
the
surrender
of
Japan.
Query,
who
cnll.st.cd
In
Winnipeg
September
5,
1911,
with
the
Queen's
Own
Highlanders,
to
be
transferred
to
'
the
Winnipeg
Grenadiers,
who-
less
than
three
months
later
formed
part
of
the
garrison
at
Hong
Kong,
is
only
21
years
old
now.
Enlisting
as
a
17
year
old
boy.
life
since
then
has
been
one
of
grim
experience
for
him
and
it
is
little
wonder
today
If
he
should
find
It
a
little
difficult
to
rc-orlcnt
himself.
He'
Is
immediately
interested
In
taking
a
"rest"
a,ftcr
'nearly
four
years
working
Under
slave
labor
conditions
for
ruthless
Oriental
masters
who
exacted
all
the
work
they
could
from
their
unfortunate
captlws
in
return
for
which
thpy
received
a
starvation
diet
.
J
io
f
rrnr1
tn
ov
let
nil
rift
I
iHULl
Villi
AUIVVVI
V
VrtWU
ll4i.l.fc
the
most
primitive
and
dismal
of
conditions
Of
normal
145
pounds
Iranian
:
""oassaaor
wn
a-
nnnlHot
-
CAa
Tk..I.tM
t
.
..
,H
Alaoffered
to
withdravhe
J
CHINESE
TRUCE
"
EFFORTS
FAIL
CHUNGKING
Efforts
to
wtUc
lhc
fightlng
,n
Manchur,
a
broke
down
today,
the
utmost
efforts
of
General,
MacArthur
being
Insufficient
to
bridge
thc
chasm
between
thc
Chinese
National
Government
and
the
Com-unists.
All
sides
revealed
that
settlement
of
thc
civil
conflict
faced
an
indefinite
delay
with
thc
government
refusing
thc
newest
truce
proposal
and
the
Communists
demanding
strongly
favorable
terms
on
thc
basis
of
their
military
successes.
COMPULSORY
PASTEURIZATION
VANCOUVER
Compulsory
pasteurization
of
milk
was
favored
at
a
convention
of
sanitary
inspectors
here.
weight,
Query
was
reduced
at
orfe
time
to
105
pounds,
Following
thc
Tall
of
Hong
Kong,
Que,ry
was
put
to
work
as
a
laborer
with
plek
and
shovel
on
extension
work
to
thc
Hong
Kong
airport.
In
January
1943
j
lie
was
removed
to
Yokohama
where
he
remained
until
May
8,
1915,
engaged
in
work
In
the
shipyards,
then
moving
to
the
Sendal
area
where
he
was
put
to
work
in
the
coal
mines.
Slugged
and
Beaten
Daily
Sluggings
and
beatings
by
the
Japanese
bosses
or
guards
were
the
dally
experience
of
the
prisoners,
Query
related
in
an
inter
view
with
thc
Dally
News.
This
mistreatment
was
inflicted
wlUi
the
slightest
of
provocation
and
thc
prisoners
were
smitten
with
anything
that
came
to
hand.
Some
of
the
Canadians
were
known
to
have
died
of
having
been
beaten
unrestrainedly.
On
thc
airport
work
in
Hong
Kong
the
prisoners
were
taken
from
camp
at
4
a.m.
and
not
(
Continued
on
Page
6)
RY
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL;BRITlflHCOLUMB
LA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
jfltj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
-
C.
McINTYRE
Ik
KASPEH
j.
tomb
537
stand:
Kupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
Irom
Ormes)
ink
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
SERVICE
AND
NIGHT
DAY
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
-
w
-
VOL
XXXV
No.
100.
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
RUPERT,
B.C..
B.C.,
MONDAY.
MONDAY,
APRIL
APRIL
29.
29.
1946
1946
PRICE
FIVE1
CENTS
i
i
m
n
i
m.
ijlliu
oh""1
Be
Probed
nitcd
Nations
Security
vniM
In
Favor
lUlltll
'
Jnvesttgaiicn
IIV
VOKK.
(CD
1
He
um-
Xalions
Security
council
voted
in
favor
of
an
in-
i.,iinn
into
.ranco
spam.
sia
had
previously
cxprcss-Isdf
in
favor
of
Immediate
.
ii:...
tlml
4
1m
l.'r'i
ti
lt
.
....rll
nrarp
ami
sccur-
anu
i
..'...s
j
-
j
,:.r,nn
Trn
nations
voted
hp
imrstieation.
Irri
Oroimko,
llir
hfari
of
Kipsian
delegation,
ai-
.....
If
mvrMiiii"
v
sinn
coiiMMiiij;
m
no
un,
r.railian.
Chinese.
iih!
French
rcpresenta-
...
ii
:..
i
...
itiinil
K'l
lr
iV
't
LLI
1
A
ft
I
r
mil
i
i
it
L
I
H
I
I
HI
I
I
Ulll
I
LLr
i
-au's
in
the
trial
be-
tha
f
?ir
r
t
Infill
fi
i
nrf
m
no
LUIIJV
IU1I1LL1
ill
L.I11-
sr
them
and
pledged
spread
Nazi
or
antl-Scmltlc
i
t
i
ii
it
rrt-
cmrnr
declared
h11
reports
BE
TRIED
"
to
!i
:pc
wa;
committed
for
A;
.iv
Court
at
thr
coii-
i
f
hi.
pr
Umlnary
hcar-
'
t
poli-c
court
Saturday.
r-
allr-rcd
to
have
crlm-
I
211
Urn
n
vntirifr
u'nmnn
"Ml.'
.vn
hotel
on
April
E'
(ore
vented
hv
W
O
Tm
A:
i.o
Court
session
)
in
Prmce
Rupert
oh
TrrT
...
a.
it
n
i
iiiiviniii
...
aiw
1
HHfHL
'
LM
fin
riittrtalnmcnt
o
per-
Of
H.MRS
Hrpsppiif.
l!l
')
pay
a
visit
of
three
1
Prince
Runert
tills
Friday
and
Saturday,
riar
nroKrnm
Is
belna
i
Mho
Airt
a
r
i.v,..u
Hnotl
llionl
rflrpplnr
nf
lcA.
War
Services,
and
Don
T5r4
Civir
Centre
dircctod.
ainmcnt
feaurtcs
will
":cntratid
ut
the
Civic
"HI'.:
"nday
nltiht
there
will
'!
'11110
Ii,,-..
r...
ii
u.mn;
iur
uic
.snip
i
M"
at
the
Civic
Centre.
watada
Girls'
Auxiliary
'f-OVld?
the
hnslpss-,
f.
fl,p
.
0n
Friday
cvenhv?
there
JI
.?
:,lrts
evening
with
p
'
nt
nir
1
.1.1..
...
I,,.
"
",K:
oi""
una
nil
"
anil
i
,
llor-
Thp
iong.awaltcd
,
Qyro
challenge
affair
'
)
hi
i,.
j
.
.
.
...
,
-
at
mai
umc.
,
;
mv
durln,j
thc
stay
0,
,c
foyer
thc
fndnticg
of
'
,r
tv''re,
Including
thc
,
-am.
v
ii
bc
avnUable
for
,
Rnd
"njoyment
of
the
'"ana
r
i.
;7
Election
VORK.
hi,
.....
.
UCI1'
sersio
,
os-
nnl,i.
i
Ul
me
election
tanu,
'
Ro
V"
o
to
the
prcsl-ld-r
in
tiCna
M
bccn
Political
irv
"uiippincs
for
42
Loc"l
Tides
Ttin
lay-
April
30,
1910
0:16
12:41
6:35
18
44
Crescent
Metres
Emergency
Run
Here
With
Wh.hM.un
-4mc'nt.'
nuHlmi
i'anadian
(Ie8lnvcr.
wliicli
is
heading
northward
on
a
training
cruise,
made
an
unscheduled
stop
at
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
afternoon
to
disembark
a
sick
crew
member
for
treatment
at
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Usme;
a
greater
part
of
emergency
run
from
Nadcn
liar-
bor,
Crescent
docked
at
4
p.m.
at
the
C.N.R.
wharf
to
put
ashore
Officer
Cadet
George
Osborne
of
Montreal,
said
to
be
suffering
from
a
respiratory
infection.
The
sick
cadet
was
met
by
the
city
ambulance,
whose
attcncT-ants,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Woods,
whisked
him
to
hospital
as
soon
as
he
was
put
over
the
side
In
a
Jacket
stretcher.
Then
Crescent's
captain,
Com
mander
P.
C.
Nixon.
R.C.N.,
moved
liis
ship
to
the
Nav$
wharf
where
die
remained
all
ni?ht.
sailing
this
morning
in'
continuation
of
her
cruise.
Althoujh
her
stop
here
on
Sunday
was
unnannounccd,
except
to
those
with
a
functional
interest
In
the
arrival
of
the
sick
man,
a
crowd
of
several
hundred
people
with
"grapevine"
information
were
on
hand
at
the
C.
N.R.
wharf
by
tl?
time
Crescent's
lines
were
tossed
ashore.
The
Meek
Rray
destroyer
is
Fchcdulcd
to
make
an
official
visit
to
Jills
city
later
this
werk,
arriving
at
I
o'clock
Thursday
afternoon,
and
re-malnhiff
until
Saturday.
There
was
no
civic
activity
i"
connection
with
her
visit
Sunday,
lint
an
official
civic
welcome
is
planned
for
Thursday.
Carrying
53
officer
cadets
and
a
complement
of
100,
Ciesccni
has
been
cruising
northern
coasi.
waters
for
thc
last
week.
She
will
o
as
far
north
as
Stewart,
then
return
southward,
stopping
for
three
days
at
Prince
Rupert.
On
her
way
north
she
spent
three
days
at
Ocean
Falls,
and
it
was
shortly
after
leaving
that
port
that
Cadet
Osborne
took
sick.
Crescent
was
cruising
off
Nadcn
Harbor
on
the
south
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
when
the
emergency
a
rase.
Sho
Immediately
began
a
speedy
run
for
Prince
Rupert.
Lleul,
Inse
Valen
One
of
Officers
,
Aboard
iicr
was
an
officer
who
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
Lieut.
Inge
Valen
who
formerly
lived
here,
and
whose
liomc
Is
now
In
Vancouver.
He
was
greeted
by
a
number
of
friends.
Other
seamen
wno
s,erv
.
.i
!
.....i
11
...rlH
ni
Pn
6
a
lntanceson
he
dock
as
the
!
UAUuuifcK,
in
an
Hussein
Ala,
TTnUn1
Vnili.na
nilnAH
he-named
fcr
his
country.
Mr.
Sick
Crewman
Aboard
her
,-knot
speed
in
an
Officer
Cadet
Osborne
Is
In
Prlnpe
Rupert
General
Hospital
today,
where
hLs
condition
is
said
to
be
not
serious.
He
is
said
by
hi?
attending
physician,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kcrsln,
to
be
suffering
from
"A
ca.se
of
the
'flu
with
a
touch
of
laryngitis."
ll.M.C.S.
Crescent,
which
was
completed
and
commissioned
last
October,
Is
one
of
Canada's
newest
fighting
vnlts.
The
363-foot
destroyer
carries"
4.7
inch
guns,
two
forward
and
two
aft,
an
anti-aircraft
armament
of
five
quick-firing
guns
and
quadruple
torpedo
4ubes
on
deck,
aft
of
midships.
Her
40,000
horse'
power
turbine
engines
push
her
through
the
sea
at
36
knots.
CANADIANS
DIED
OF
BEATINGS
BY
JAPS;
HONG
KONG
VET
HERE
Unrestrained
brutality
and
deplorable
living
conditions
which
prisoners-of-war
had
to
endure
at
the
hands
of
the
Japanese,
are
confirmed
by
young
Pte.
Kdward
William
Query
of
Winnipeg.
He
is
visiting
in
Prince
Rupert
with
his
uncle
and
aunt,
"Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Hall
following
his
recent
discharge
p
remier
Hi
s
CHRISTIANS
WIN
OUT
Disorders
During
Flection
Yesterday
in
American-Occupied
Germany
Dl
ESSEN,
Germany-
At'Nj'ast
18
persons
were
sent
to
hospital
following
a
series,
of
disdrderg
durlivr
the
Sunday
election
of
county
councils
in
the
American
occupation
zone
of
Germany.
Early
unofficial
returns
give
a
strong
lead
to
Germany's
Conservative
party,
the
Christian
Socialist
Union,
with
National
Socialists
running
second
and
,
Communists
a
poor
third.
Bulletins
FAVOR
EARLY
PAULEY
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Revin
left
London
today
to
return
to
thc
Rig
Four
foicign
ministers
conference
in
Paris
after
a
meeting
Sunday
"with
representatives
of
three
Dominions
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
South
Africa
in)
which
it
was
demonstrated
that
the
Dominions
were
in
unanimous
support
ot
an
early
general
peace
conference
in
Miy
it
.possible.
"
ENGINEER
TESTIFIES
CHICAGO
William
ISlaine,
engineer,
who
is
charged
with
manslaughter-
following
a
train
collision
near
here
which
resulted
in
thc
death
of
45
persons,
testified
that
he
applied
both
air
and
emergency
brakes
and
did
cveiything
possible
to
prevent
the
trash.
1IITLEU
UESPONSIBE
N
U
E
It
N
It
E
R
(2
Joseph
Slreicher,
testifying
at
thc
war
crimes
tribunal,
asserted
that
Adolf
Hitler
had
issued
the
order
for
the
extermination
of
Jews
and
was
alone
responsible
for"
its
terms
being
rigidly
carried
out,
HOOVER
IN
MAXII.A
MANILA
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover,
on
his
world
food
investigation
tour,
is
here
today
conferring
with
President-elect
'
Uoxas.
He
came
from
Bangkok
and
will
proceed
to
Tokyo
and
Shanghai.
(SEN.
SPRY
RETIRING
OTTAWA
Major-General
Dan
Spry,
33,
Winnipeg,
Is
retiring
as
vice-chief
of
general
stair,
Canadian
Army,
and
will
be
succeeded
by
Brigadier
Churchill
Mann,
43,
with
acting
rank
ot
major-general,
Defence
Headquarters
announced
today.
Spry
is
relit
lug
at
his
own
request.
COULDN'T
TAKE
IT
FORT
ST.
JOHN
An
81-ycar-old
man
collapsed
when
he
heard
that
the
P.G.E.
was
to
be
extended
to
Hudson's
Hope
where
years
ago
he
had
started
a
store
in
thc
hope
that
a
railway
would
be
built
into
thc
Peace
River.
NARCOTICS
STOLEN
VANCOUVER
Drugs
valued
at
$2000
were
taken
from
thc
dispensaiy
of
the
Vancouver
Military
Hospital
when
a
small
safe
containing
them
was
removed.
PREDICTS
BIG
STRIKE
AHEAD
HAMILTON,
Out.
-
Clarence
Jackson,
Canadian
-director
of
the
United
Electrical.
Radio
and
Machine
Worktrs
of
America,
predicted
at
a
week-end
confer-,
ensco
here
a
malcr
strike
move-
ment
in
the
steel,
mining,
rub-1
ber,
electricity
and
lumber
in-
dustrles
within
a
month.
Kins
Cards
To
If
Dominion
Proposals
Are
Accepted
There
Will
Be
Relief
Of
Federal
Taxes
Personal
Income
Impost
Will
Be
Lowered
and
Element
of
Double
Taxation
On
Gorporated
Income
Reduced
OTTAWA
(CP)'
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
told
a
plenary
sessioli
of
the
Dominion
-
Provincial
oenference
tollay
that,
if
federal
proposals
to
the
provinces
are
accepted,
1he
personal
income
tax
will
be
lowered
and
the
government
also
intends
to
reduce
the
element
of
double
taxation
of
corporate
in
come
with
its
tendency
to
dis-,
courage
risk-taking
enterprise."
Addressing
the
conference
as
it
met
Jn
open
hearing
for
the
first
time
since
last
August,
Mr.
King
reviewed
the
Dominion
proposals
as
modified
at
camera
meetings
and
offered
some
new
changes
in
thc
light'
of
develop
ments
at
the
current
meetings.
Thc
Dominion
Prime
Minister
said,
that,
"In
its
proposals
as
they
stand,
thc
Dominion
gov
ernment
lecls
it
liar
gone
as
far
as
it
possibly
can
In
thc
light
ot
its
very
heavy
financial
ob
ligations;"
,WhiJo
.wc
Jiave
nut
shut
the
door
to
possible
alternatives
or
adjustments,
any
such
modifications
will
have
to
be
on
thc
basis
of
financial
equivalents."
Thc
federal
government
was
ready
to
withdraw
from
the
gasoline
tax
field
if
the
provinces
were
ready
to
accept
reduced
subsidies
or
if
thc
Dominion
was
allowed
to
withdraw
its
offer
to
pay
fifty
percent
of
thc
cost
of
pensions
to
needy
persons
between
65
and
69
years
of
age.
It
was
estimated
that
these
pensions
would
cost
the
Dominion
about
$20,000,000
annually.
The
Dominion
was
also
ready
to
give
up
amusement
taxes
if
thc
provinces
agreed
to
forego
health
grants
which
thc
Dominion
proposed
to
pay.
Mr.
King
said
that
one
of
thc
main
reasons
for
the
proposal
that
the
Dominion
alone
mould
levy
income
and
corporation
taxes
and
succession
duties
was
that
it
would
impose
thc
least
possible
discouragement
to
expansion
of
business
activity
and
employment.
Hie
1942
wartime
.
taxation
agreements
under
which
thc
provinces
gave'
up
income
and
corporation
taxes
In
return
for
specified
payments
arc
schedul
ed
to
expire
between
November
and
next
April.
Dicw
Would
"Rent"
Taxation
Fields
Premier
George
Drew
of
Ontario
told
thc
conference
that
his
government
is
prepared
to
.LONDON
'ffii
Twenty-eight'
girls
and
12
men
from
British
universities
have
gone
to
France
as
guests
of.
families
in
university
towns
under
a
students'
exchange
scheme.
THE
WEATHER
General
Synopsis
Thc
wrather
system
which
is
now
moving
eastward
across
B.C.
U
being
followed
by
an
easterly
flow
of
cool,
moist
air
from
the
Pacific
Ocean.
The
improvement
in
the
weather
along
thc
coast
tills
morning
is
expected
to
spread
slowly
eastward
across
(lie
province
today
and
tomorrow.
Forecast
Cloudy
witli
widely
scattered
showers,
clearing
this
evening.
Cloudy
on
Tuesday.
Minimum
to
night
35,
maximum
Tuesday
48.
Moderate
westerly
winds
15
m.
p
h.,
becoming
moderate
south-
westerly
15
m.pJi.
Tuesday
at-
ternoon.
PutsT)
"rent,"
the
personal
income
and
corporation
lax
fields
to
the
Do
minion
government
if
the
latter
agrees
to
give
up
succession
duties
and
five
other
fields
of
direct
taxation.
Mr.
Drew
spoke
after
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
hadi
asked
the
provinces
to
give
up
the
Income,
corporation
and
Inheritance
taxes
to
thc
Dominion
in
return
for
an
annual
subsidy
of
$15
per
capita.
Mil
itUlUN
Ur-n
A
L
IB
III
r
LE
ET
HEADS
FOR
FISHINGGROUNDS
Waters
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor
today
were
tracked
with
the
wakes
of
more
than
30
halibut
boats
which
sailed
for
the
fishing
grounds
in
Hecate
Strait
where
they
will
lower
their
gear
for
halibut
on
Wednesday.
Preparatory
to
the
official
opening
of
the
1JMG
halibut
season,
masters
of
thef"
'
A-to-L
name
group
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
crowded
thc
customs
office
this
morning
to
obtain
clearances
for
their
vessels
In
time
to
give
them
an
opportunity
to
reach
the
grounds
by
thc
opening
date
of
May
1.
With
their
gear
all
in
shape
by
Saturday,
most
of
the
vessels
took
on
their
Ice
loads
at
the
port's
three
cold
storage
plants
on
Sunday.
A
few
of
the
boats
left
early
this
morning
but
most
raised
their
lines
for
the
westward
1
about
noon.
NEWSPAPERMEN
TO
VISIT
CITY
Prince
Rupert
will
be
host
to
a
party
of
newspaper
circulation
managers,
representing
dally
newspapers
in
British
Columbia.
Washington,
Oregon
and
California
on
May
18.
Thc
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
will
be
a
feature
of
a
conference
of
coast
circulation
managers,
Mayor
Daggett
has
been
advised,
and
he
has
asked
if
thc
city
will
provide
entertainment
for
thc
party
while
it
is
in
the
city
for
about
12
hours.
Mayor
Daggett
said
tliat
he
will
appoint
a
committee
of
citizens
,to
arrange
the
entertainment.
The
group,
totalling
about
30
newspapermen
and
their
wives,
will
arrive
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
and
presumably
leave
on
the
same
boat
on
the
night
of
May
18.
Mayor
Daggett
has"
been
asked
if
a
tour
of
the
cold
.storage
plants
and
other
places
lot
interest
In
thc
city
could
be
arranged.
Trying,
to
Settle
Colliery
Strike
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
government
has
stepped
up
Its
efforts
to
settle
thc
28-day
soft
coal
strike
by
naming
a
spe
cial
conciliator
and
calling
for
a
renewal
of
contract
negotiations.
The
negotiations
were
suspended
two
weeks
am
own
Pari
ariey
France
Voting
On
Constitution
PARIS
Foreign
Minister
G
Bidault,
In
a
speech
for
the
Popular
Republican
movement,
asked
France
to
reject
the
proposed
French
constitution
which
is
supported
by
thc
Socialists
and
Communists
at
next
Sunday's
referendum.
T0J0T0BE
ARRAIGNED
TOKYO
Wartime
Premier
III-dekl
Tojo
of
Japan
and
27,other
wartime
Japanese
leaders
will
be
arraigned
cn
war-crimes
char-jcs-
May
3.
The
formal
indictments
which
already
have
gone
to
the
international
trl-.
bunal
charge
Tojo
and
his.
asso-
elates
with
committing
war
crimes
on
55
Counts
ranging
from
murder
to
a
conspiracy
to
conquer
thc
world.
-
SOVIET
GIVES
CO-OPERATION
.
WASHINGTON
UNRRA
dlr
ector
general
Florella.LaGuardla
said
here
last
night
that
Sovlci
authorities
have
given
the
agency's
mission
in
the
Ukraine
"complete
co-operation."
The
second
hair
of
thc
fleet,
thc
M-to-Z
group,
will
-leave
Friday
for
the
fishing
grounds.
As
usual
the
fleet"
was
divided
in
two
sections
tills
year
so
as
not
to
overtax
shore
handling
facilities
b(y
having
thc
wholn
fleet
land
fish
at
the
same
time.
Among
thc
section
which
sailed
today
were
two
new
vessels
which
were
built
duripg
the
winter.
They
were
the
All-Star.
oAvned
and
skippered
by:Friz
Mostad,
which
was
built
at'
McLean's
Boat
Works
at
Seal
Cove,
and
the
Five
Princes,
whose
master
and
owner
is
Jack
Prince.
Five
Princes
was
built
by
Craw
ley
and
Didrickscn.
The
vessels
will
be
joined
-on
the
grounds
by
scores
of
Van
couver
vessels
which
left-
thc
southern
port
at
the
week-end.
The
first
of
the
season's
flood
of
halibut
is
expected
to
arrive
early
next
week.
Vessels
which
had
obtained
clearance
up
to
11
o'clock
.today
were:
Asbury,
H.
Antonsen;
Rupert
65,
E.
Hallworth;
Cashalor,
S.
Cassidy;
Eight
Bells,
E.
Swift;
Beatrice
S.,
W.
P.
Sampson:
Kyrielle,
K.
Symons;
Blue
Boy,
Charles
Edwards;
Ingrid
II.,
Charles
Lundquist;
Cape,
Beal,
Fred
Wick;
All-Star,
Fritz
Mos
tad;
Five
Princes,
Jack
Prince;
Edward
Wahl,
Henry
Wahl;
Arctic
I,
Axel
Petersen;
I
and
I,
I.
Olsen;
Gibson.
Chris
Hendrlck-son;
Embla.
A.
Anders;
Stream,
E.
Brcdalson;
Drott,
Frlt.
Pelcr-sen;
Success,
M.
A.
Swltzer;
Strebor
J.,
T.
Thomas;
Advance
II,
IL
Rensvold;
Anabelle,
George
Cook;
Cape
Race,
J.
Johansen,
Dovre
B.,
A.
Martinusen;
Coven
ant,
II.
Undcrdahl;
Tugwell,
S.
Jensen;
Helen
II,
Peter
Byrne:
Gony,
o.
Andrcassen;
Eleyc,
3.
McKay.
WORKERS!,
PLEASE
ATTEND
May
Day
Meeting
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Hall