h:
1:
i
iVERNMENT-OPPOblTION
"
an
Immediate
and
ligation
In
order
to
1
'fveal
the
true
con-fmances
of
the
prov-omssed
to
call
"an
Im-
i.
the
reckles
debt
'he
last
four
years"
vised
to
assist
and's
most
Important
Tie
Conservative
leader
'-
M-
CamWll
planned
m
and
improvement
of
'raining
scheme,
inaug-
'
present
government
J
"a':on
with
the
govern-
of
Canada
"
Dr
McMillan
I
i
plans
to
change
the
sys-lpast
c
3Uf
h
trnlnlnff
to
suit
Prince
I
n
and.
.
"
An
effort
to
obtain
better
mar-1
and
Investigation
into
the
pos-'ty
Of
establishing
fish
bv-nro-
1
plants
were
part
of
his
pro-
W1
for
th
fisheries.
le
Liberal
leader
tirnmtsrd
"tlnued
assistance
to
the
fish-
AVE
LIKE
PLATFORMS
IN
;
PRINCE
EDWARD
ISLAND
ji
Rehabilitation
Policy
Appears
in
Both
Liberal
and'
Conservative
Manifestoes
Election
Cominrr
On
Thursday
H
ARLOTTETOWN,
May
15:
(CP)-Pledues
to
fol-!me,ng
(meeting
policy
of
"farm
rehabilitation"
and
to
foy
o
Place
young
men
on
the
land
are
points
of
simi-
foi
for
Iv
m
tnc
manifestoes
with
which
Conservat
ivn
Jinr?
by
.
,1
1
..
.
.
..v.
A,
(
tmpbell
promise
of
a
comprehensive
-:e
rehabilitation
of
farms,
the
placing
of
farms
and
assistance
,
r.f
rv
-
if
his
govern-:
:nurd
in
office.
Ills
Vr
W
J
P
MacMlllan.
(eared,
pleges
him-a
policy
of
farm
re-aimed
primarily
at
ai
young
farmers
u'
the
lowest
possible
."ws
on
the
admin-IDvernment
were
ex-political
leaders
In
:
1
fir
platforms.
The
promised
"continued
i
rrunomy
In
the
ad-?
the
public
services."
1
M'jsrlf
to
"effecUve
ml
of
all
departmen-
and
continued
ef-
fundlng
of
rs
at
"Iherowett
-rt
rates
and
and
adequate
W
M
.
i
promised.
If
elect-
CARDINALS
STILL
LEAD
Red
Knifing
Pitches
New
York
Yankees
To
Ten
To
Nil
Shut-Out
Over
Athletics
CINCINNATI.
May
15:
CPi
-
elf
to
a
practical
policy,
nl
Wf,.
lYiA
ut
in
ro-operaUon
with
-m
department
of
s
opponent
offered
"en-
of
the
canning
and
f
agricultural
and
fish-
UUOl
UlUlillO
J-MU
No
Great
Damage
Wheat
Fields
of
Saskatchewan
Weathered
Them
With
Roots
Still
Firm
REOINA,
May
15:
(CPi
Sas-
katchewan.
wheat
fields
have
weathered
the
dust
storms
of
the
week.
Roots
of
the
wheat
have
remained
anchored
well
and
there
is
no
serious
damage..
on
is
a
common
point
lnj
x-rams
"Adaption
of
our
irf,ISrv
and
fuU
rebate
of
the
'
svstems
to
the
present
piine
tax
to
fishermen.'
)
rorrts
of
our
province"
is
a
Thorough
enforcement
of
all
laws
the
Conservative
platform.)
and
maintenance
of
rigid
regula-idrr.s-
promised
to
encourage
,,nn.
ncain.t
intoxicated
car
drlv-
t
''duration.
,r.
nnH
"-oDeratlon
wtUi
the
I
I5oth
Promise
Highways
I
Dominion
government
In
the
estab
non
also
Is
attention
to
the
llshment
of
a'.forestry
service
In
the
bw.v
"PronresAlve
Improve-
nrovlnce."
are
two
other
points
in
t
af
sernndarv
hiohvavs
and
Mr.
Campbell's
program.
-
.----.
-
,
cffertlve
maintenance
of
Dr.
MacMlllan
gave
assurance
ms
and
gravel
roads"
Is
one
of
party
would
continue
"the
fight
lor
Liberal
planks.
Dr.
MacMlllan
lower
freight
rates
on
farm
pro-cd
the
introduction
of
a
new
ducts."
His
manifesto
also
touched
1
nrt
and
extension
of
hard-
upon
an
increased
federal
subsidy,
ad
highways.
"Abolition
of
the
present
pernl-
""rcased
provision
for
hospitals
clous
system
of
appointing
members
Public
health
services
and
a,
of
the
legislature
to
saianea
puom.
ml
studv
of
health
nroblems
wa)
districts."
were
offered
by
Campbell.
Dr.
MacMlllan's
!i'
health
plank
Is
"assistance
s'3bllshlnz
vouna
ohvslclans
in
districts
where
there
is
no
tnt
d('
physician."
fr
MarMIllan
promised
"fisher
offices
In
order
to
return
to
sound
principles
of
responsible
govern
ment
and
to
effect
major
ccono
mlcs."
Is
the
ConservaUve
leader's
promise.
He
also
pledged
himself
to
res
tore
to
the
citizens
"their
right
to
resort
U
the
courts
of
Justice
of
relief
will
be
given
where
which
they
have
been
deprived
Dy
arv
linH.r
nrr.n.r
m,r..rvi..'the
Campbell
eovernment.
If
the
.
ouuvi
.
J
.
government
aesirea
ianu
mr
juci-
Ing
highways
or
for
a
national
park,
property
owners
would
not
have
to
accept
the
government's
valuation
of
the
land
but
would
have
the
privilege
of
resorting
to
the
courts
for
a
decision.
Premier
Pattullo
(o
be
Here
When
New
Hospital
Start
Board
is
in
Session
Frank
DIbb.
chairman
of
the
building
committee,
toW
the
hospital
board
at
its
regular
monthly)
Friday
night
that
the
new
m,
m
r
.
i-
va
kiit
ai
tan
soon
be
finished.
TentaUve
arrangements
were
made
the
opening
at
the
end
of
June
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
He
will
Ira!
pariy
leaders
win
lace
the
electors
in
the
Prince
communicated
with
to
awer-
ard
wana
general
elections
this
Thursday.
Premier.
.
..
convenient
:
r
-.(v..
"the
I
I
for
lor
him.
nun.
There
was
an
application
form
for
a
Nuffield
Iron
lune.
shinpinz
of
which
was
discussed.
j
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
J
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
j
has
authorized
the
purchase
of
buf-
y
lers
and
castere
for
their
bed
in
the
(Queen
Mary
ward,
as
well
as
a
bed'
table,
all
of
which
will
be
acknowledged,
j
There
was
a
donation
of
(50
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
which
I
will
be
applied
towards
expense?
In
and
Mrs.
Mcintosh
donated
a
simi
lar
amount
for
the
Nurses'
Home
gardens
In
1925.
ine
utri
uuiaes
Association
was
given
permission
to
plant
two
trees
in
the
hospital
grounds
on
May
20
In
connection
with
the
commemoration
of
the
King's
visit.
The
sum
of
$10
was
voted
for
the
Athletics
only
four
hits
and
the
j
Nurses'
.Home
grounds.
New
Yott
Yankee
blanked
the
Mackmen
ten
to
nothing,
the
Yanks
staying
in
the
lead
with
a
game
and
a
half
margin
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
Bob
Fellei
going
strong
again
this
year
pitched
the
Cleveland
Indians
to
victory
over
Chicago
White
Sox.
unperturbed
by
the
fact
that
his
mother
was
hit
by
a
batted
ball
during
the
game
and
had
to
havr
several
stitches
in
her
head.
Week-end
Big
League
were
as
follows:
Several
trays
made
for
the
hos
pital
by
Frank
Morris
wiil
also
be
acknowledged.
A
rerxrt
on
the
kitchen
ranee
was
made
by
the
house
committee.
With
'
some
repairs,
it
may
be
possible
toi
use
it
further.
'
Disbursements
on
operating
ac-,
count
for
April
were
$4503.16.
the)
per
diem
cost
being
$2
83.
There
were
1594
hospital
days.
Capital
(expenditure
was
$9829.37.
j
scores
t
a
Stokes
sUll.
donated
by
C.
H.
(Orme.
has
been
received
and
will
Present
at
the
meeUng
were
O..
P
Tinker,
chairman.
F.
A.
MacCal-J
lum,
O.
V.
Wilkinson.
Frank
Dibb.J
W
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
IL
L.
Landry
and
Dr
R.
O.
Large.
ADDING
TO
estimates:
Supplementarics
Amounting
Nearly
Ten
Million
Dollars
Tabled
New
Vancouver
Hospital
to
er
supplementary
estimates
for
the
I
current
fiscal
year
totalling
$9,559,-000
were
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
Saturday
by
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance.
The
estimates
Included
an
approprl-
000
military
hospital
for
the
De
partment
of
Pensions
and
National
Health
at
Vancouver.
New
Stamps
Are
On
Sale
Today
Local
Post
Office
Receives
First
Supply
Marking
Visit
of
King
And
Queen
Attractive
new
postage
stamp.;
Issued
to
mark
the
visit
to
the
Dominion
of
the
King
and
Queen
went
on
sale
this
morning
at
the
Post
Office
and
there
was
quite
a
rush
to
buy
them.
The
size
is
larger
than
ordinary.
The
one-
cent
stamps
have
pictures
ot
the
Princesses
Elizabeth
and
Margaret
Rose,
the
two's
of
the
national!
'
war
memorial
at
Ottawa
which
the
King
will
unveil
and
the
three's
have
likerl'sses
of
Their
Majesties.
Bulletins
SENTENCE
RESERVED
Lloyd
Colin
McKenzie
elected
for
speedy
trial
ar.d
pleaded
guilty
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
this
afternoon
to
a
charge
of
robbery
under
arms
in
connection
with
the
hold-up
of
the
general
store
at
Anyox
ten
days
ago
when
$800
in
cash
was
taken.
Sentence
was
reserved.
.Meantime
McKenzie
is
to
be
taken
back
in
custody
to
Anyox
to
assist
police
officers
to
recover
the
money
which
he
secreted
after
the
robbery.
He
made
a
clean
breast
ofjhe
whole
auair
to
the
ponce
and
gave
up
being
unable,
.
however,
.
to
find
.
the
spot
where
he
had
hidden
the
money.
WARSHIP
NEARLY
HIT
HONG
KONG
Japanese
air
toll
In
southern
and
central
China.
During
an
attack
on
Swa-tow
bombs
were
dropped
close
to
the
British
warship
II.
M.
S
large
stores
were
destroyed.
PALESTINE
PLANS
LONDON
Future
government
plans
in
regard
to
Palestine
are
expected
to
be
the
subject
of
an
important
announcement
in
Parliament
tomorrow.
S
RACE
TRACK
FIRE
EDMONTON
Two
valuable
thoroughbred
horses
were
burned
to
death
and
another
may
have
to
be
shot
as
a
result
"
of
PALTRY
REWARD
CALGARY
A
younf
Calgary
man
picked
up
$1500
in
cash
on
the
street
Saturday.
He
got
in
touch
with
the
owner
and
was
given
a
reward
of
35c.
WEATHKR
WARM
.
.VANCOUVER
Weather
condi-tinues
glorious
in
the
Pacific
Northwest,
Lower
Mainland
and
Vancouver
Island
for
swimmers,
picknirkers
and
all
those
fond
of
the
outdoors
but
the
forest
fire
situation
is
becoming
increasingly
hazordous
and
an
appeal
for
special
care
has
been
issued
by
District
Forester
Charles
J.
Iladdon.
Two
lashing
fires
are
at-prescnt
burning
in
the
mountains
north
of
Vancouver.
Serious
fires
are
burning
in
Northern
Alberta
as
well
as
in
Washington
State.
SOVIET
REPLY
EXPECTED
LONDON
A
definite
reply
fmm
Mncnitt
In
rrrard
to
nero-
ation
of
$200,000
towards
a
$500,-j
tations
fof
a
tri.par(ite
mutual
assistance
pact
is
expected
early
this
week.
Confidence
is
now
high
in
official
quarters
here
that
there
will
be
Soviet
collab
Barton.
.
nnu
tilth
lie
aHitp
t
.
.
i
1
1
.
i
.
i
-i
-
I
struction
of
three
rare
track
stables
here
yesterday.
Hundreds
of
other
horses
were
saved.
oration.
In
Moscow
the
government
newspaper
Izvestia
has
approved
emphatically
the
mutual
asistance
agreement
between
Great
Britain
and
Turkey.
STANWYCK
AND
TAYLOR
WED
SAN
DIEGO
Shortly
after
midnight
Sunday
morning,
Barbara
Stanwyck
and
Robert
Taylor,
famous
screen
stars,
were
married
here
at
a
quiet
ceremony.
The
fact
that
the
couple
took
out
their
licence
by
their
right
names
Ruby
Stevens
Fay
and
Arlington
Stanley
Brush-
put
reporters
and
others
off
the
track
and
the
long
expected
nuptials
had
become
a
fact
before
most
of
their
friends
were
aware
of
it.
)
PRA"V
'
Tomorrows
Tidei
fte
Ball
141
Capitol
23:45
11:43
p.m.
ajn.
20.3
18.0
It.
ft.
TAXI
lew
3:40
a.m.
5.2
ft.
17:34
pjn.
7.1
It.
Maccy's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
no
in-
cxvni
PRINCE
RyPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
15,
1939.
PRICE:
CENTS
hejjMajesties
Due
Wednesday
OPENING
IN
JUNE
SULIK0SKI
CASE
TODAY
Assize
Court
Hears
Evidence
of
Trouble
at
Westholme
Rooms
I
Last
February
The
trial
of
Nick
Sulikoski
on
a
j
John
Rutter
said
he
was
a
locomotive
engineer
54
years
of
age
and
owned
a
halt
Interest
in
the
-ventually
had
to
let
go
and
ac-used
then
struck
him
several
times
n
the
head
and
also
tried
to
gouge
his
eyes.
During
this
time
nothing
was
said.
He
simply
defended
hlm-elf.
He
did
not
get
up
because
he
was
weak
from
loss
of
blood
and
nuch
exhausted
and
could
not
see.
He
was
taken
to
the
hospital.
Woman's
Evidence
Helen
Wolinsky
of
Doreen,
who
aad
to
have
her
evidence
interpreted
from
Ukrainian
by
James
Krl-sevsky.
told
of
being
at
the
Westholme
Rooms
on
the
day
In
quest-ton
Jack
Rutter
was
sitting
at
the
table.
Witness,
seated
on
the
sofa,
md
Mrs.
Sulikoski
were
studying
a
catalogue.
Sulikoski
came
quietly
through
the
door
with
a
gun
under
his
left
arm.
The
weapon
was
level
and
pointing
toward
the
table.
Rutter
got
up
and
grabbed
the
gun
which
went
off
and
dropped
to
the
floor.
Then
Rutter
and
Sulikoski
grabbed
each
other
and
went
to
the
floor.
Sulikoski
said:
"I
got
you."
They
struggled
from
the
hallway
into
the
room.
Mrs.
Sulikoski
got
hold
of
the
gun
and
went
out
of
the
kitchen
with
it.
Witness
went
?ereamlntr
down
the
hall.
Mrs.
Sulikoski
meantime
went
to
the'
telephone.
She
and
witness
went
back
to
the
kitchen
and
Rutter
was
lying
on
the
Hoor
with
Sulikoski
i
bending
over
him.
Rutter
was
I
howling
for
help.
Witness
and
Mrs.
j
Sulikoski
pulled
Sulikoski
off.
In
about
ten
minutes
the
police
arrived.
Sulikoski
at
first
appeared
somewhat
pale.
Then
his
face
turn
ed
red.
Another
man
came
into
the
room
but
witness
did
not
know
who
it
was.
Weather
Forecast
(Purnlshnd
UiruUKb
th
rourtasv
thr
Dominion
Meteorological
Burevi
tt
trtotarL.
unrt
Prlnrw
Rlfen.rt.
TM
for.-
Kins
And
Queen
To
Be
Two
Days
Late
In
Arriving
At
Quebec
charge
of
attempted
murder,:
(wounding
with
intent
to
do
griev-'
W
bodily
injury
and
unlawful
Stay
At
Ottawa
is
Further
Cut
to
Two
Days
Ice-Break-
wounding
was
commenced
in
the,
ing
Operation
Proved
of
Great
Interest
Attze
Court
this
mornlne
before
Mr.
Justice
Fisher
with
T.
W.
Brown
i
i
acting
for
the
crown
and
Rld
Me-
as
Mrs.
Helen
Wolinky.
The
Jury
consists
of
Rupert
Eli
Benson,
foreman.
Henry
Lewis
Frank,
A.
Astori,
John
Hoskins.
Olof
Evinden.
Oeorge
W.
Abbott.
Allan
Carolan
Harry
Larson.
Ray
Dahl.
Robert
R.
raids
continue
to
take
a
heavy
I
Arthur.
Fred
Goodwin
and
Bert
8t.
Louis
Cardinals
yesterday
held
connection
with
new
hospital
gar-.
Folkestone
but
she
was
net
hit.
.....
...
.lawn,
w.agu'j
aen
development.
Incidentally.
Mr.
A
railway
station
and
three
by
again
defeating
the
Cincln
natl
Reds.
The
Boston
Bees
con-j
tlnued
their
winning
ways
with
a
one
run
shut-out
of
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
to
stay
In
second
place,
half
a
game
behind
the
Cards.
In
the
American
League
Red
Ruffing
allowed
the
Philadelphia
i
QUEBEC,
May
15:
(CP)
The
liner
Empress
of
Aus-
-
Leiman
and
Miss
waia
Dytfr
for
the
traha,
carrying
the
King
and
Queen
to
Canada,
finally
i
defence.
The
witnesses
heard
up
broke
through
the
fogbound
JNortft
Atlantic
ice
fields
.to
noon
were
Frederick
n.
Good..which
had
held
ui)
her
urotrress
to
a
neriifrible
minimum
J?,hn
McNuity
and
the
victim
of
the
gince
jast
and
today
the
vessel
is
the
gun
and
mask
he
had
used,
Thursday
speeding
Que-
.
.,.
...
K
a.
alleeed
assault.
John
Rutter.
as
well
t
r
.
'
wfl
r
t.Tl
n
v
l-l
-
n
r
n
r
rw
rw
nn
w
n
Utcciiua
kiic
cAiJctmiiuii
ui
ai
living
xicic
ill,
U.OU
NO
NEED
FOR
WAR-IL
DUCE
furniture
of
the
Westholme
Rooms
On
the
day
in
quMtlon
he
was
Just
Mnsso)inI
Mak
Thi,
Slatemenl
finishing
lunch
when
the
door
op
1
ened
and
there
stood
Sulikoski
with
la
rifle
turned
in
his
direction
He
wa
ten
feet
away
in
the
doorway.
Witness
moved
quickly
in
his
dir-'ection
and.
with
one
arm.
moved
the
barrel
of
the
rifle
uo.
As
he
did
so
it
discharged.
Present
in
the
room
at
the
time
were
Mrs.
Sull-Jki
and
Mrs.
WoUnsky.
He.
pushed
Sulikoski
back
and
th?
gun
dropped
from
th
man's
hands.
They
then
struggled
and
the
accused
pushed
him
back,
took
a
bread
knife
in
his
hand
and
struck
him
on
the
He
caueht
the
In
Speech
At
Turin
Expects
Action
From
France
TURIN,
May
15:
(CP)
Addressing
50,000
Fascist
followers,
employees
of
the
Fiat
works,
litre
yesterday.
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
declared
that
he
ami
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
f
Germany
believed
that
Europe's
problems
could
be
settled
with
Wednesday
morning,
almost
two
days
late.
This
will
throw
out
plans
for
the
first
part
of
the
itinerary.
The
visit
to
Ottawa
will
be
cut
to
two
days
In
order
to
make
the
rest
of
the
trip
through
Canada
on
schedule.
An
official
announcement
as
to
the
revision
of
the
schedule
was
made
In
House
of
Commons
today
at
Ottawa
by
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
The
Quebec
program,
originally
set
for
Monday,
will
take
place
Wednesday
and
the
Three
Rivers
and
Montreal
visits
will
be
on
Thursday.
Their
Majesties
will
irrive
In
Ottawa
Friday.
Their
Majesties
expressed
sympathy
for
of
ficials
in.
the
problems
which
have
arisen
owing
tp
their
delay-ln
arrival
The
Empress,
after
weather
-cleared'
yerda3?shd5c-aclufB
a
path
through
Icefloes'
which
were
of
considerable
thickness.
The
Op-
out
recourse
to
war.
"There
are
eration
of
ice-breaking
proved
of
no
problems
at
present
in
Eur
ope
big
or
acute
enough
to
justify
a
great
war,"
declared
II
Dure,
adding,
however,
that
there
were
some
knots
which
needed
to
be
untied.
He
reaffirmed
that
Italy
wanted
peace
but
that
European
problems
must
be
solved.
Mussolini
charged
Great
Britain
and
France
with
embarking
.upon
economic
warfare
against
the
totalitarian
slates.
Mussolini
made
no
specific
mention
of
Italian
claims
on
France
but
listeners
several
times
cried:
"Tunisia
and
"Savoy."
It
was
inferred
from
Mussolini's
speech
that
France
would
be
expected
to
make
some
immediate
move
to
satisfy
Italian
demands.
Diplomats
regarded
the
speech
as
moderate.
II
Duce
told
his
listeners
that
the
international
situation
had
caused
Italy
to
slow
down
on
the
development
of
the
civilian
automobile
industry.
5c.
cct
la
campltad
from
otuwrvktlona
ta-
and
5c
Halibut
Sales
American
Sentinel,
25,000,
Booth,
7.2c
and
Yukon,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.2c
and
5c.
Sherman,
21,000,
Pacific,
7.3c
and
5.5c.
Teddy
J..
14,500,
Royal
7.4c
and
5.5c.
Rap
III.,
13,000,
Atlln,
7.3c
and
5.5c.
Baltic,
16,000,
Royal,
7.2c
and
55c.
Galveston,
22,000,
Cold
Storage.
7.3c
and
b5c.
Star,
13,000,
Royal,
7c
and
5.5c.
Kingfisher,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
55c.
Visitor,
6,500,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
of
Takla.
40,000.
Atlln,
6.9c
and
5c.
Signal,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.6c
ken
n
5
am.
today
nd
coven
ith
sa
Southend,
16,500,
Pacific,
6.5c
and
Kens
vurlrwl
rr1
1
wtr
r
m
btmnrmw
I
'
Prince
Kupert
and
Queen
cnar-
viking
L,
13500,
Cold
Storage,
lotte
islands
Moderate
to
iresn
,6.4c
and
5c.
south
to
southeast
winds,
clouar
Thrasher.
5,500.
Atlln,
0.5c
and
and
cool
with
showers.
5c.
personal
interest
to
Their
(aiu:h
Majesties.
The
Queen
remained
on
I
the
bridge
with
the
captain
while
the
King
took
photographs
from
the
focsle
head
as
well
as
aft
Th;
cruisers
Glasgow
and
Southampton
followed
in
the
wake
of
the
Empress
which
on
certain
occasions,
had
to
reverse
her
engines.
A
Quebec
English-speaking
newspaper
came
out
with
criticism
at
the
week-end
that
invitations
to
affairs
in
connection
with
the
King's
visit
were
being
Issued
to
persons
of
political
rather
than
social
importance.
R0TARIANS
TOMORROW
Delegates
From
South
Due
Here
Enroute
To
Rotary
Convention
t
Tomorrow
the
Alaska
Steamship
fee's
steamer
Aleutian
Is
expected
to
arrive
at
Prince
Rupert
at
2
pjn,
with
delegates
to
the
Rotary
conventloin
at
Juneau.
The
boai
will
be
met
by
members
of
the
local
Rotary
Club,
delegates
welcomed
to
the
city
and
then
taken
out
for
a
drive,
on
a
harbor
trip,
an
opportunity
for
some
tennis
or
they
may
watch
a
Softball
game
between
the
Rotary
and
Gyro
Clubs.
The
visitors
will
have
dinner
on
the
steamer
and
then
will
be
entertained
at
a
dance
at
the
Armory
from
8:30
to
11:30,
the
boat
sailing
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan.
No
Trace
Found
Of
Eight
Missing
Believed
To
Have
Been
Victims
Of
Big
Elevator
Fires
In
Chicago
Last
Week
CHICAGO,
May
15:
No
tracj
has
been
found
of
eight
persons
who
have
been
missing
since
the
fire
last
week
which
destroyed
five
elevators
along
the
Calumet
River
here.
They
are
believed
to
have
been
killed
by
explosions
or
burned
to
death.