NORTI1KHN
AND
C
ENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
t
'TTTTTTT1
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a
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235
TAXI
stand:
PhoncJJ,
She
9mln
MM
w
STAR
Blue
Motel,
Third
Ave.Y
Cabs
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific.
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
126.
FRIDAY,
MAY
30,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Sought
Boards
of
Trade
'
..lUilh
m
f
rnmmlliec
..rflnn
of
D,
M.
.
U1C
VUUd"
..hrttv
recently,
l
WW"'
dA
or
xraae
j,k
priumoia.
ana
nert
Chamber
of
n-irsuinS
the
i-adio
rro-
,
and
district
dlr-
a
radio.
Trans-
fill"-
.
,
.i!
rnr
network
jlU
w
-
inrf
Mia
linn
4
nnndon
UOCK
A
4
Ua
rVina
executive
of
the
itsicraay
a
-
J
..l
if
tl
Is
Vi
n
I
r
iHe
Demi
com-
.1
jit
n
aircLLiv
wiui
a
i'T
rrene
action
tea
impossible
so
U:e
Canadian
Corporation.
4
VJ
1IU
IU3tlVC
i
done
after
con-
tlven
the
fact
or
rag
aircaay
oeen
I
three
days
in
regarded
as
six
mny
friends
-
w
:earn
of
his
r
or
age,
he
.-"en)tat.uiiiit.
.
years
ot..
-n-
"
fi'iri.l
1
.
...
,.
.
"ai
west-
"
MUZ1
anA
1
n,l
.
-
-
1IUO
Ja
ncph6wln
chl.
"lc
n
Norway
i
wu
SPECIAL
KING'S
wq'
life
BIRTHDAY
FARES
June
,
WINNIPEG
Reduced
rail
fares
for
the
King's
birthday
June
9
will
be
in
effect
on
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways,
according
to
R.
H.
Powers,
vice-chairman,
of
the
Canadian
Passenger
Association
based
on
single
fare
and
one-third
for
the
round
trip,
the
special
fares
will
be
good
between
all
stations
in
Canada.
Tickets
will
be
on
sale
from
12
noon,
Standard
Time,
Friday,
Standard
Time,
the
return
limit
will
be
midnight,
Standard
Time,
Tuesday,
June
10.
HARRY
LEVIN
iu
rpi
ri
i
nil
iiTaiaaaB
hbbbbkm
I
111
I
I
II
LI
r
..,
iin
i
i
ki
fli
ini
II
w
a
known,
it
rAJJU
HIT
HI
;man
and
who
has
Kle
in
Hazelton,
wn
new
uazeuon.
t
IT
IIaH
n.t.Mt
lf
The
accused
was
loose
and
trailing
i
-
v4v
a
v
nno
iate
hour
In
the
a
sawmill
busl-
wat
called,
His
-"v
i.L,uacu
11
lit
SDltll
Intimated
O.
Fulton
took
f
fit
A
r
-
vi
uticiicc
cuuu-
'"r
ami
iianuuv
i
nic
ijciiirins
ou
i.na
one-time
Orator
out
ol
'vay,
U10I
OUSe
rcner
iyand.
7
ui
'
Tince
Rupert
-
"..vie
ne
jmu
utlr
the
Dast
four
,a
en
aUliw
for
t
finally
Cltv
fni.
f
rv
wa
-
-
I
rioneer
City
Investor
and
Well
Known
Fijrure
Dies
'After
Long1
Illness
Another
of
Prince
Rupert
well
known
pioneer
figures
pass
ed
nway
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
nftpmnnn
when
dtjth
came
to
irnrrv
Levin
at
his
heme
at
1018
Third
Avenue
West.
He
had
been
In
falling
health
for
several
years.
Scvc-
ty-elaht
years
of
age.
the
late
Mr.
Levin
came
to
America
from
Odessa,
Russia,
his
birtn-place,
at
the
age
ol
16
years,
an
immigrant
boy.
He
showed
aptl-
11H1.
in
business
and
went
mio
merchandising
in
New
York
City,
making
and
loslns
a
number
of
fortunes
during
his
career.
it
travelled
extensively
east
and
west
and
from
South
America
to
Alaska.
It
was
38
years
ago
that
hccame
here
from
Van
couver
and
Invested
in
reai
estate.
In
1914
he
built
tne
Levin
Apartment
property
on
Sixth
Avenue
West,
selling
It
In
1915.
nf
n..it
rflflDoslllon.
Mr.
Levin
adviser
to
was
known
as
a
kindly
t,.
iKHmnte
filet
ns
and
there
were
not
a
few
who
held
him
as
generous
oeneiactor.
five
years
ago
Mr.
T.,t
Kooime
a
widower
when
his
wife
was
killed
in
Alaska.
Funeral
arrangements
are
i
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers
.,,
interment
wii!
take
place
Sunday
afternoon
from
Oren-
villc
Court
Chapei
oi
i.v.
Re-Establishment
Credits
Misused
VANCOUVER,
a
-
The
first
prosecutions
here
of
veterans
for
'misuse"
of
re-establlsliment
credits
brought
pleas
tfgullty
court
from
ex-servicemen
in,
t
he
police
wrence7rhRlns
Walter
E.
Foster
and
Charlcj
Wright.
They
will
be
entenced
June
5.
The
police
report
the
trio
obtained
sl.414.
1
AM
'
i
MJiJL
AJL
1
WHAT
WOULD
PRINCE
RUPERT
DO
IF
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
CAME?
(By
RALPH
BROWNE)
Many
official
parties
from
Washington
will
be
heading
north
during
the
latter
part
of
July
and
earlv
August
and,
in
all
probabilities,
all
will
stop
at
Prince
Rupert.
Three
groups
may
make
the
"statehood
investi-
1
1
1
'
"
1
oil
BIG
BLAST
ON
THAMES
Barge
Blows
Up
at
Industrial
East
London
LONDON
A
bargo
blew
up
on
he
Thames
today
in
a
series
of
errlfic
explosions
that
shattered
.vindows
and
spread
smoke
and
,h
thn
vnt
i
tuii-ussiuiis
over
it
wme
area
oi
Mr
......
Mil
DLL
I.LI1
aiitlton
Quickly
industrial
east
London.
Five
or
six
men
working
in
the
hold
had
a
lucky
escape.
UAA.
No'
one
can
guess
as
to
how
big
the
presidential
party
will
be.
Usually,
the
President
takes
along
in
his
personal
party
eight
or
ten
staff
members.
Since
many
Alaskaterritorial
matters
come
under
the
secretary
of
the
interior,
"Cap"
Krug
will
be
added
to
this
one
and
he
will
likely
take
along
several
'mem
bers
of
his
staff.
The
ofiicial
party
then
may
be
15
or
23
officials.
But,
report
Washington
correspondents,
the
wife
question
must
be
considered.
Down
at
the
1
White
House,
It
Is
understood
that
various
prospective
mem-
bers
of
the
Drwident's
of-1
ficlal
party
have
passed
the
buck
on
to
Mr.
Truman
ccn-j
cerning
the
admission
of
wives.
on
the
trip.
Some
of
the
wives
are
most
anxious
to
go
.Washington
weather
spares
neither
sex,
and
the
women
need
the
rest
as
much
as
their
husbands.
Mrs.
Truman,
too,
may
want
to
go
in
which
case
the
President
has
but
one
aawer
to
that
question.
A
"Yes"
on
the
admis
-Sion
of
wives
may
run
the
Ilcial
party
up
to
30
or
40.
But
that
Is
not
all.
Remem
.
a
k..
u..
June
6,
unll
2
pjn.,
aianaaraiVwir
h
PrPSMPnt
has
a
bunch
a
HiHijtu
ur
ma
....
i
k.n
it7
'
i
su.uy
rreu,
.'no
train
service
wrYjce
Friday
after
after-
iiazmon,
cnargea
.m
,
,nM
im
of
fellows
who
follow
him
around
everywhere
and
relate
what
he
Is
doing
all
the
time.
There
will
be
at
least
25-
of
these.
Add
secret
service
men,
etc.,
and
the
total
party
will
near
80.
So,
right
now,
Governor
Ernest
Greuning
and
Alaskans
are
worrying
just
how
to
take
care
of
a
party
this
size.
Throughout
the
territory
there
is
a
lack
of
accommodation.
What
little
space
is
available
will
be
taken
up
by
tourists.
It's
quite
a
problem
and
It
has
everyone
worried.
How
about
you,
Prince
Rupert,
should
the
President
answer
your
invitation?
UNHURT
IN
CXR
MISHAP
An
automobile
belonging
to
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
local
dentist,
was
badly
smashed
but
Dr.
Munthe,
ttie
driver,
escaped
with
enly
minor
injuries
when
the
vehicle
left
the
highway
just
west
of
Tyee
last
night,
striking
roadside
rocks
with
gre.it-force.
Dr.
Munthe
was
returning
from
Smithers,
where
he
also
maintains
a
dental
office,
wnen
the
car
slipped
off
the
gravel
surface.
Despite
the
fact
that
he
was
catapulted
through
the
windshield,
he
received
only
minor
cuts
and
bru'ses.
A
companion
was
equally
fortunate.
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
TOURIST
SERVICE
Pioneers
in
Busincss'Should
Get
Staarted
This
Year
VICTORIA
CP)
Pioneers
of
tourist
service
development'
along
the
British
Columbia
section
of
the
Alaska
Highway
may
be
able
to
start
operations
before
the
end
of
the
present
season,
.it
is
reported
here.
Thirty-three
applicants
planning
to
build
service
stations,
restaurants
and
tourist
accomodation
seek
leases
from
the
provincial
lands
department.
Baseball
Scores
American
St.
Louis
4,
Chicago
2.
New
York
5,
Washington
2.
Boston
2,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
4,
Detroit
I,
.
National
Brooklyn
4!
New
York
J,
E
DISASTER
IN
U.S.
HISTO
TOKYO
HAS
AN
ELECTION
NIGHT
For
the
first
time,
Japan
ese
citizens
get
the
thrill
of
a
democratic
election
night
and
turn
out
in
their
thousands
to
watch
the.
bulletin
boards
on
which
the
returns
were
pasted
as
they
came
irtito
Tokyo.
It
was
the
first
democratic
election,
when
the
little
:Motosans
were
permitted
to
have
a
voice
in
who
is
to
representihem
in
the
Diet.
This
scene
was
photographed
outside
the
office
of
Ashal,
one
oi
Japan's
greatest
newspapers.
('
Prince
Rupert
to
be
Featured
Saturday
Evening
Post
Article
Dick
NeubeVger,
Portland"
author,
who
Has
fought
consistently
in
magazine
and
newspaper
columns
throughout
the
United
States
and
Canada
for
Prince
Kupert
as
the
railway
gateway
to
southeastern
Alaska,
is
due
here
from
Jasper
by
train
on
the
night
of
June
10,
having
been
commissjoned
to
do
an
article
on
Prince
Rupert
for
the
current
scries
"Cities
of
America"
appearing
in
the
Saturday
Evening
Post.
He
will
j-cmain
iii
the
city
for
about
two
weeks
gathering
material
before
proceeding
north
to
Ketchikan.
SUCCEED
IN
EXAMS
Partial
L'.B.C.
List.Out
Today
.More
Tomorrow
VANCOUVERF,
0i
A
partial
list
of
examina'tion
results
for
Prince
Rupert
undergraduates
was
released
by
University
ot
British
ColumMa
here
today.
A
further
list
will
be
released
to
morrow.
Faculty
of
Arts
and
Science
First
Year,
Class
Two
Robert
II.
Capstick,
Pdtei
C.
Johnson,
Robert
W.
Howard.
Second
Year,
Clas
Two
Hector
W.
McDonald,
Peter
Posluk
Passed
with
supplementals
Dorothy
J.
McCeCd,
James
D.
Stuart.
Second
Year
Commerce
Class
Two
Duncan
McRac.
Passed
George
W.
McAfee.
Third
Year,
Class
One
Edward
A.
Capstlck.
Class
Two
Alistalr
D.
Crerar.
Third
(Year
.Commerce
Class
Two
Hugh
A.
COMMISSION
ON
SCHOOL
TAXES
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Ul
The
Minister
of
Mines.
Hon.
R.
C.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
;
Cool
cloudy
weather
is
general
today
over-the
prairie
provinces
and
Western
United
States
with
little
change
expected
in
conditions
for
Saturday.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
Saturday.
Wind
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Temperatures
tonight
and
Saturday
Port
Hardy,
minimum
48,
maximum
CO;
Massett,
minimum
48,
maximum
58;
Prince
Rupert,
minimum
48,
maximum
58.
COOL
ON
PRAIRIES
Macdonald,
said
yesterday
that
completed
by
the
end
five
deputy
ministers
and
two
other
experts
would
constitute
an
equalization
assessment
commission
on
British
Columbia's
controversial
education
tax
problem.
The
Commission
will
deal
with
special
assessments
on
lands,
cities
and
municipalities.
NOTICE
In
memory
of
my
friend,
the
late
Harry
Levin,
my
slore
will
be
closed
Friday
and
Saturday.
1).
ELIO
(Furniture)
W
I
N
N
I
N
P
E
G
The
prairies
have
received
another
week
of
unseasonably
.cool
weather
with
heavy
frost
at
night.
It
is
too
early
to
appraise
the
damage
the
frost
may
have
caused
but,
due
to
the
slow
germination
and
general
lateness
of
the
season,
it
is
expected
to
be
very
great,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Seeding
will
be
practically
of
the
week.
Some
scattered
reports
of
cut
worm
damage
and
reseed-lng
due
io
weed
growth
have
been
received
but
these
are
on
a
very
small
scale.
Warmer
weather
and
a
good
general
rain
over
the
whole
of
the
prairies
Is
in
main
requirement
at
the
moment,
i
.
The
Okanagan
Valley
during
the
past,
week
has
had
hot
dry
weather
and
as
a
result
the
vefe-table
crop
is
suffering.
Indications,
are.for
a
good
crop
of
tree
fruits
with
a
slight
decrease
in
apples.
FLOOD
WATERS
DANGER
BRIDGE
Flooding
waters
cf
the
Skeena
River,
fed
by
meUng
mountain
snow,
have
ris?n
to
cover
the
hCghway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Xeri.:e
in
'several
places,
the
worst
point
being
just
east
1
ui
Kwlnitsa,
where
a
bridge
is
endangered,
according
to
travellers
who
have
arrived
here
in
nt
last
2f
hours.
The
highway
is
under
waterat
several
places
where
it
borders
the
river
bank
but
the
depth
is
not
great
enough
to
halt
traffic.
However,
the
bridge,
near
Little's
.
mill
ts
causing
serious
concern.
I
The
bridge,
while
reported,
to
,
be
still
standing
today,
is
nearly
l
under
water
and
Us
western
ap-i
broach
has
be'.m
lc
wash
away.
Warm
weather
ir.
the
interior
has
caused
quick
melting
of
the
heavy
winter
snowfall
rending
down
freshets
which
have
swelled
the
Skeena
to
a
dangerous
level.
A
cool
night
was
reported
today
to
have
checked
the
rising
waters.
Customs
Give
Some
Relief
Prince
Rupert
Made
Tort
of
Entry
and
Clearance
For
Foreign
Pleasure
Seaplanes
As
'a
result
of
representations
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
least
one
change
has
been
brought
about
in
the
matter
of
customs
entry
and
movement
of
foreign
aircraft
in
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
message
received
today
from
P.
L.
Young,
assistant
deputy
minister
of
national
revenue
at
Ottawa,
stated
that
pleasure
aircraft
will
henceforth
be
permitted
to
clear
direct
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Alaska,
this
being
established
as
an
air
Held
of
entry
and
clearance
for
pleasure
seaplanes.
Meanwhile,
foreign
commercial
aircraft
would
still
appear
to
come
under
the
offending
regulataion
which
requires
entry
aand
clearance
at
Massett.
H.
W.
Barnhlll
of
Seattle,
flying
a
small
Aeronca
seaplane,
held
up
here
yesterday
while-on
his
way
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan
on
account
of
the
Massett
regulations,
was
awaiting
lor
a
clearing
of
weather
today
to
get
away
in
continuation
of
his
flight
to
Ketchikan.
He
had
re
ceived
a
customs
clearance.
OPENING
IS
CELEBRATED
New
Owners
of
Broadway
Cafe'
Entertain
Friends
Delightfully
At
Dinner
Last
Night
i
Celebrating
their
recent
taking
over
and
reopening
of
the
Broadway
(formerly
Boston)
Cafe,
the
new
owners
of
this
popular
restaurant
entertained.
their
friends
at
a
delightful
dinner
party
last
evening
in
the
attractive
banquet
room.
Spotless
tables,
laden
with
a
splendid
meal,
featuring
turkey,
chow
mein
and
all
the
trimmings,
were
adorned
with
beautiful
seasonal
flowers.
Overhead
were
streamers
of
red
and
white
while
at
the
back
of
the
head
table
flags
were
attractively
arranged.
After
full
Justice
had
been
done
to
the
meal,
A.
S.
Nicker-
son,
who
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies,
Introduced
the
manager
and
host,
Peter
Wong,
who
spoke
appropriate
words'
of
welcome
in
both
English
and
Chinese.
Then
Mayor
N.
E.
Arnold
was
called
upon,
congratulating
the
proprietors
on
their
enterr
prise
and
extending
to
them
best
wishes.
At
the
close
of
the
proceedings,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
suitably
expressed
the
appreciation
of
the
gathering
for
the
hospitality
extended,
Triple
Tragedy
When
Truck
Gets
Out
of
Control
COURTENAY,
O)
Three
men
were
killed
near
Barclay
Bay,
near
here
Thursday
when
a
logging
truck
careened
out
of
con
trol
into
a
light
delivery
truck
containing
seven
men.
The
dead
are:
W.
A.
Orr,
well
known
contractor;
W.
Braei,
a
carpenter,
and
M.
Athensen,
car
penter,
all
of
Courtenay.
The
men
were
trapped
in
the
front
seat
of
a
light
truck
which
burst
into
flames.
Four
others
were
injured.
The
truck
was
hurled
into
the
Bevan
Logging
Camp
garage,
demolishing
the
building
and
con
tents.
The
loss
oi
the
two
trucks
and
property
damage-
is
estimated
at
from
$15,000
to
$20,000.
PLANE
CRASH
HEAR
TOKYO
No
Sign,
of.
Life
.Where
Transport
With
Forty
Aboard,
Came
Down
TOKYO
O)
Searchers
radioed
today
they
had
found
no
sign
of
life
at
the
scene
of
the
crash
of
the
four-englned
United
States
army
transport
carrying
forty
passengers
in
the
moun
tains
west
of
Tokyo.
The
plane
crashed
when
approaching
Ta-chlkawa
for
landing,
inbound
from
Korea.
It
apparently
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Ingrld
H.,
22,000,
Co-op.
Connie
Jean,
18,000,
Co-op.
Larry
H
,
5,000,
Co-op.
Selma
H.,
28,000,
Co-op.
Reward
I,
12,000,
Co-op.
Panda
II,
9,000,
11.9
and
13.7,
Booth.
Capella
I,
19.000,
18
and
13.7,
Atlln.
Gibson,
16,000,
18
and
13.8,
Pacific.
Hopewell.
20,000,
18
and
13.7,
Royal.
Mother
III,
22,000,
Co-op.
Gustav,
20,000,
Co-op.
FORMER
HARBOR
MASTER
PASSES
Captain
'S.
C.
Brown
Dies
in
Genoa,
Italy
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
from
Mrs.
S.
C.
Brown
of
the
death
recently
in
Genoa,
Italy,
of
her
husband,
Capt.
S.
C.
Brown,
who
was
harbor
mas
ter
at
Prince
Rupert
for
a
time
during
the
war
and
later
was
employed
by
the
United
States
Transport
Service
here
as
marine
superintendent.
Capt.
Brown
left
here
In
October
1944
and
at
the
time
of
his
death
was
master
of
a
Park
Steamship
Co.
vessel
which
was
unloading
at
Genoa
when
he
was
taken
ill,
passing
away
three
days
later
in
San
Martino
Hospital
In
Genoa.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
May
31,
1947
High
.
'
"
Low1
11:29
23:28
5:19
17:18
Thirty-Nine
Persons
Deat!
After
Catastrophe
at
Laguardia
Field
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
crash
of
a
United
Airlines
plane,
with
48
on
board,
just
after
the
take-off
from
Laguardia
Field
killed
38
persons
last
night
and
another
man,
bound
for
Cleveland,
Ohio,
for
his
wedding,
died
today.
The,
disaster
was
the
worst
in
the
history
of
American
commercial
aviation.
KILLED
AT
COURTENAY
The
pilot,
Capt.
Benton
Bald-
win,
said
he
tried
to
-get'
the
plane
off
the
ground
"but
noth
ing
happened.
First
fire,
an
then
a
heavy
rain
impeded
th
rescuers.
Thirty-seven
dead
were
taken
from
the
plane
and
another,
a
stewardess,
Helena
Klein,
was
declared
dead
upon
arrival
at
the
hospital.
Hundreds
of
persons
including
relatives
of
passengers
saw
the
fatal
take-off.
17.7
20.2
4.8
6.7
The
refrigerator
railway
car
used
in
transportation
of
perishable
vegetables
was
devised
In
1857.
Strangulation
Of
Railways
Must
Have
More
Adequate
Financing
If
They
Arc
to
Play
Vital
Roll,
Says
Vaughan
8HERBR00KE
"The
railways
of
Canada
have
now
reached
that
point
where,
with
existing
freight
rates
and
In
the
face
If
current
costs
vand
fixed.
charges,
they
face
slow
and
sure
strangulation.":
'Thitf
warning
was
given
.Lhere
lasthJ1byc.iauRhan.
.
ujvlu.,
cnairman
ana
president
.of
the
.
Canadian.
National
Railways.
In
an
address
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Sherbrookc
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Mr.
Vaughan
declared
that
prudent
management
on
the
railways
was
doing
its
part
to
apply
sound
practices
to
all
phases
of
operation
but
that
a
point
had
been
reached
beyopd
which
the
ingenuity
and
wit
of
management
,
could
not
go.
"The
railways,
are
not
only
the
largest
transporters
of
the
nation's
people
and
materials,"
he
said,
"but
they
are
also
the
nation's
largest
buyers
of
materials,
and
employers
of
labor.
There
Is
not
a
man,
woman
or
child
In
Canada
who
does
not
benefit
substantially
from
the
railway
dollars.
It
is
uneconomical
to
Insist
that
the
railways
sell
Ihelr
product
of
transportation
at
rates
fixed
over
25
years
ago
when
the
prices
of
everything
they
must
buy
have
Increased
tremendously.
"Not
only
must
every
item
of
expense
be
jmred
to
the
bone,"
continued
Mr.
Vaughan,
"but
many
things
that
are
desirable
but
not
absolutely
necessary
to
efficient
operation
have
to
bo
Jeft
undone,
often
to
the
general
detriment
of
modernization.
What
is
even
worse,
the
effect,
upon
the
workers'
morale
Js
Contlnuea
on
Page
2)
SOUTHEASTERN
IN
PORT
SUNDAY
The
Briggs
Steamship
Co.
vessel
Southeastern
will
arrive
in
port
here
late
Sunday
on
Its
first
visit,
according
to
word
received
this
mornins
from
Phillip
G.
Briggs,
company
president,
by
local
agent
George
H.
Stan-bridge.
The
ship
is
expected
to
sail
Monday
evening
with
cargo
for
Ketchikan
-and
other
Alaska
ports.
Mr.
Briggs
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
night
or
early
Sunday
morning
by
automobile
from
Seattle,
he
informed
Mr.
Stanbrldge
by
telegram.
A
party
of
St.
Paul,
Minnesota
business
men
are
expected
-to
arrive
Saturday
night
by
train
to
Join
Mr.
Brigws
on
the
sailing
of
the
Southeastern
to
Alaska
on
Monday.
H