i
i
J
LIBRARY
V
I
CTC
A.
R
e
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
AJVl.)
v
t-Rainlng,
north-west
High
,
7:35
a.m,
19.7
ft.:
w
,s
per
hour;
baro-meter,
20:19
p.m.
16.6
ft..
?);
temperature,
Low
0:52
a.m,
6.9
ft.
.
42;
sea
rnv
;
14:00
p.m.
6.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
298.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
21,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
'
--
REDS
Briquetting
Plant
To
Be
Brought
From
England
And
Installed
at
Interior
Mine
SMITHERS,
Dec.
21:
Word
received
in
Smithers
re-
cently
from
Vancouver
gives
the
information
that
a
bri-
.
,
...
,
,,
..
,
i
mi
i
i
i
quetting
plant
will
be
established
at
the
anthracite
coal
liroperty
of
the
Lake
Kathlyn
Anthracite
Co.
on'Hudson
Bay
Mountain
next
spring.
A
pany
is
leaving
Vancouver
for
England
immediately
to
select
the
p'-int
and
this
will
bt"
....
.
rushed
to
Canada
and
Installed
at
the
property
with
the
least
possible
delay.
Mining
Is
being
carried
on
steadily
at
the
property
with
a
small
crew
of
men.
A
valtlng
market
is
found
locally
for
the
full
production
of
anthracite
which
is
giving
the
greatest
satisfaction.
There
is
one
scam
In
the
mine
which
carries
coal
already
pulverized
and
this
can
not
.be
marketed
until
it
has
been
brlquetted.
It
Is
stated
that,
when
the
new
plant
gets
into
operation,
nearly
the
whole
production
will
be
brlquetted
and
the
Lake
Kathlyn
property
will
be
turning
out
a
product
for
which
the
demand
will
greatly
exceed
the
supply
as
there
Is
no
other
similar
property
In
this
part
of
the
country.
The
operators
have
continued
to
operate
with
very
little
financial
support
and
have
persisted
in
opening
the
property
up
with
longr
tunnels,
until,
they
have
irrlvrd
at
.
the
point
where
there
is
no
doubt
about
there
being
sufficient
coal
and
in
large
enough
seams
to
start
production
on
a
large
sca'e.
When
the
property
goes
Into
full
production
It
will
Yn
a
great
benefit
to
the
town
of
Smithers
and
to
the
district
at
large.
i
Thr
m'ne
is
at
Ghc'sr
Gulch
on
One
dollar
contributed
to
the
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
about
five
Christmas
Cheer
Fund
acknow-mltaa
from
Smithers
and
It
ad-
ledged
hi
today's
Issue
of
the
loins
the
Carter
Oul:h
Gold
Dally
News
comes
to
hand
from
mining
property
fcr
which
flnan
ing
Is
now
underway
NO
HOPE
IS
HELD
Seven
Persons
on
Airliner
Noh
Conceded
to
Have
Perished
In
Utah
i
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
Dec.
21:
-
j
Little
.hope
Is
now
held
out
for
the
i
safctv
of
four
Passengers
and
hr
erew
of
thcichcer
kMlC
illVitllWVIO
V4
'V.
-
-
Western
Airways
Express
twln-mnfnrnH
nir
iinpr
which
has
been
miin.r
for
nvPr
a
week
on
a
;
flight
from
Las
Vegas,
Nevada,
to
Salt
Lake
City.
Radio
signals
which
were
believed
on
Saturday
to
nave
emanated
from
the
missing
plane
were
believed
yesterday
to
have
been
from
amateurs.
The
company
.spiked
reports
that
seven
persons
had
been
rescued,
WHEAT
PRICES
WINNIPEG,
Dec.
21:
December
wheat
was
off
to
$1.2534
on
the
Winnipeg
market
Saturday.
The
Chicago
price
was
also
off
at
$ua2.
-tj
Weather
Forecast
(KuroiUhed
Uirougli
the
courtesy
ot
rvimlnlnn
Mnl
AornlrvrlTAl
BUrCftU
l
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
loj
cust
I
compiled
from
obncrvfttloiw
M
km
n.t
r
a.m.
tiKlitw
and
covers
me
J"
hour
jx-rlod
ending
5
pjn,
tomorrow)
Severe
storms
centred
500
miles
west
of
Prince
Rupert
have
caused
gales
with
rain
on
the
coast
and
it
Is
colder
In
the
north.
.
Prince
Rupert
district
Easterly
gales
with
some
sleet
or
snow.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
East
crly
cales
with
rain
or
sleet.
Wast
Coast
of
Vancouver
Isl
andSouthwest
eales
with
occa
sional
rain.
WOULD
SINK
INSURGENT
representative
of
the
com-
4
'QUAKE
WAS
FELT
HERE
I
Disturbance
Plainly
Perceived
Late
This
Morning
Locally
.4
And
on
Islands
,
4
Earthquake
shocks
were
recorded
intermittently
between
11:08
and
11:30
this
morning
at
the
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station.
It
was
a
typical
rumbling
"roller"
with
the
two
peaks
at
those'
times
and
tremors
off
and
on
between.
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
perceived
the
disturbance
with
furniture
and
electric
light
fixtures
swaying.
Dead
Tree
Point
also
recorded
the
disturbance.
No
damage
was
reported.
GRATITUDE
"
ISJiOWN
Young
Man
Who
Was
Helped
Last
Year
Contributes
to
Army
Fund
a
young
man
in
Vancouver.
Last
year
readers
of
the
Dally
News
followed
with
sincere
Interest
the
pathetic
case
of
a
young
man,
111
and
destitute,
who
was
found
In
the
basement
room
of
a
downtown
dwelling
place.
Through
the
co-operation
of
a
steamship
company
and
anonymous
donors,
the
young
man
was
enabled
to
reach
his
home
In
Vancouver
where
again
the
Salvation
Army
workers
forged
another
link
In
the
chain
of
service.
Over
the
week
end
came
a
grateful
llCtle
note
to
the
Major
with
a
dollar
enclosed
to
be
used
in
bringing
a
little
Further
donations
are
acknow
ledged
as'
follows:
Previously
acknowledged
$177.50
delist
Chapter,
Order
of
Eastern
Star
10.00
Kalen
Chapter,
Royal
Arch
Masons,
Chapter
No.
13
5.00
Wallace's
5.00
Mr.
Davis
2.00
Friend
-
'
.-
1-00
'
Grateful
Friend
.
1.00
A
Friend
5.00
Smith
&
Mallett
2.00
E.
S
2.00
A
friend
donated
canned
goods
to
value
of
$2.00.
oyro
uruo
aon-nated
five
hampers
to
value
of
$25.00.
Mussallems
Economy
Store
donated
one
sack
of
turnips
and
one
sack
of
carrots
and
Ranee
it
Hardy
one
sack
of
turnips.
Abduction
Not
Solved;
Case
Is
Being
Dropped
TUCSON,
Arizona,
Dec.
21:
-
Not
sufficient
evidence
forthcom-.
Ing
to
enable
an
Indictment,
it
is
announced
that
the
federal
in
vestigation
in
connection
with
tho
oMn-tion
of
little
June
Robbies
In
1933
will
be
dlscontinuea
ana
.
i
dropped.
the
case
CHINESE
SITUATION
IS
STILL
UNSETTLED
,
NANKINO,
Dec.
21:
With
4
Marshal
Chang
Hsueh-Llang's
4
rebel
forces
at
Slanfu
still
holdins
General
chiane
Kal
?em!tV
chlna;
afnd
1
t.
continuing
their
demands
for
war
agalnst
Japan
whlle
the
Nationalist
government
is
go-
4
ing
ahead
with
its
punitive
ex
f
pedltion
against
Slanfu
fol-
4
lowing
expiry
yesterday
of
the
ultimatum
for
the
dictator's
release;
the
Chinese
civil
war
A
situation
continues
critical.
4.
There
was
a
sharp
clash
yes-
4
terday
between
government
and
rebel
troops
50
miles
south
4
of
Slanfu.
Friends
of
Kai-Shek
4
are
endeavoring
to
prevent
the
4
government
advance
In
fear
4
that,
he
will
be
slain.
4
DUKE
VERY
GRACIOUS
Incident
at
Enzcfeld
Former
King
'
And
Bride
May
Return
To
England
ENZEFELP,
Austria,
Dec.
21:
The
Duke
of
Windsor,
formerly
King
Edward
Vlir.-dlsplayed'
hls
old
time
'
graciousness
In
an
incl
dent
which
occurred
here
Saturday.
Two
newsreel
photographers
had
hidden
themselves
away
in
the
bush
near
the
Rothschild
estate,
where
Edward
Is
staying,
with
the
intention
of
stepping
out
and
"shooting"
His
Royal
Highness
when
he
passed.
They
were
discovered,
however,
and
chased
away
by
Austrian
guards.
When
the
former
King
heard
of
it,
he
had
the
picture
men
summoned
and
posed
and
spoke
for
them.
Mrs.
Simpson
Heard
From
CANNES,
Dec.
21.:
Mrs.
Walll;
Simpson
again
announced
througr
her
host,
Herman
Rogers,
.yesterda;
that
she
would
not
see
the
Duke
o!
Windsor
again
until
after
she
has
been
granted
her
absolute
decree
ol
divorce
which
is
expected
to
b:
about
April
27.
She
will
remain
al
Cannes
for
some
months
until
plans
have
been
completed
for
hei
marriage
to
the
former
King
of
England.
She
will
spend
Chrlstmar
quietly
with
a
few
friends
at
the
Rogers
chateau.
Return
to
England?
LONDON,
Dec.
21:
It
is
being
said
here
that
the
former
King
Edward
VIII,
after
his
marriage
to
Mrs.
Wallls
Simpson,
may
return
to
England
next
summer.
Possibly
they
may
take
up
residence
In
this
country.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Kent,
who
sympathized
with
the
former
King
and
are
said
to
believe
that
he
was
rushed
off
his
throne,
will
not
attend
the
Christmas
party
of
tne
iung
ana
wueen
ana
meir
family,
It
Is
reported.
Mountainside
Fire
False
Hope::
MOSCOW,
Idaho,
Dec,
21:
A
fire
which
was
reported
to
have
ucen
seen
on
a.
mountainside
near
here
Saturday
nignt
led
searcners
to
that
point
In
the
course
of
the
quest
for
Joe
Llvermore
and
A.
Hague,
air
mall
fliers,
who
dlsap-;
j
rii
r
peared
early
Friday
morning
but
fcan
v
"
n
It
was
found
to
be
a
false
clue.
ofi1New
1
ork
Exchange
flclals
of
the
Northwest
Air
Line
ha
ve
about
given
up
hope
for
the
safety
of
the
filers
who
were
bound
from
Chicago
to
Seattle.
They
are
Denevea
vp
nave
crasnea
in
nor-
them
Idaho.
-
,V
CIVIL
WAR
IS
RAGING
4
4
4
Capture
of
Village
is
Claimed
By
4
Spanish
Insurgents
Loyalists
4
Move
Towards
liurgos
4
4
More
German
Help
4
4
4
4
Chancellor
Hitler
to
Send
63,000
4
Men
to
Aid
of
Rebel
Forces
4
MADRID,
Dec.
21:
Spanish
re-tels
f
charged
forward
southwest
of
4
Madrid
yesterday,
and,
after
stag-ng
4
a
fierce
pdmbardment,
claimed
4
'.o
have
captured
the
village
of
4
illanova.
On
the
other
hand,
the
oyallsts
claimed
to
have
beaten
off
4
;he
attack
and
to
have
advanced
.'urther
towards
Burgos,
the
insurgent
stronghold
and
provisional
lapltal
of
General
Francisco
Franco.
4
With
rebel
forces
receiving
heavy
4
reinforcements.
It
is
now
anticipated
4
that-
General
Franco's
long
"alked
of
blglattack.on
Madrid
will
4
;ommence
Immediately
after
the
4
lew
Year.
4
Russian
Demand
4
A
Russian
.embassy
spokesman
iald
today
that
the
Soviet
is
considering
demanding
that
the
lnter-
latlonal
Spanish
non-intervention
:ommIttee
declare
the
Span
ish
insurgent
ships
pirates
which
:ould
be'
sim&oh
-sight.
"This
proposal,
the-
spokesman
said,,
grew
jut
of
the
sinking
of
the
Russian
motorshlp
Konsomel
which
the
Soviet
charged
had.
been
done
by
a
Spanish
insurgent
vessel.
Help
.From
Germany
LONDON,
Dec.
21:
(CP)
The
diplomatic
editor
of
the
London
News-Chronicle
wrote
today
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
plans
to
send
five
divisions
of
German
roops,
over
62,000
men,
to
Spain
In
spite
of
the
opposition
of
the
Ger-nan
general
staff.
The
writer,
In
a
front
page
article,
said
that
a
German
-dlplo-natlc
mission
to
the
Spanish
rebels
unanimously
reported
that
the
in-lurgent
commander,
General
Fran-
:lsco
Franco,
was
too
unpopular
in
.
Spain
to
win
the
civil
war
without
vaavy
troop
reinforcements.
UNDON
TO
ROOSEVELT
defeated
Republican
Candidate
To
Interview
Chief
Evecutive
BALTIMORE.
Maryland,
Dec.
21:
-Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
dc-
teated
Republican
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
was
a
visitor
In
Baltimore
overnight,
the
guest
of
the
mayor
of
Baltimore
and
the
Governor
of
Mary-Tand
while
on
his
way
from
Kan-
qc
fn
W.nh!nirtnn.
tj-i
pnnfpr
wit.h
presWent
Franklln
D.
Roosevelt.
4
BUSINESS
SECTION
OF
34
MONTANA
TOWN
WIPED
OUT
BY
FIRE
SUNDAY
STEVENSVILLE,
Mont,
Dec.
21:
With
loss
estimated
at
!
$200,000,
the'
business
sentlon
of
tills
town
was
destroyed
,4.
v,v
fire
yesterday
4
4
A.ipouncl
Stcrlincr
And
NEW
YORK,
pec.
21:
The
Brl-
tlsh
pound,
sterling
was
off
,at
$4.91
on
the
New
York
for
-
elgn
exchange
market
at
the
end
4
4
4
SALVADOR
VISITED
4
BY
EARTHQUAKE
AND
4
HUNDREDS
ARE
DEAD
4
,
SAN
SALVADOR,
Dec.
21:
4
A
severe
earthquake
struck
4
central
Salvador
early
yes-
4
terday,
wrecking
towns
and
4
villages.
It
Is
estimated
that
4
220
persons
are
dead
with
4
hundieds
Injured
and
home-
4
to
less.
Damage
is
extensive.
The
4
'quake
evidently
centred
at-
San
Vlncente
which
Is
repor-
4
ted
to
be
virtually
destroyed.
4
As
officials
today
watched
the
4
mounting
death
toll
In
totally-
4
razed
San
Vlncente
and
dls-
trict,
all
relief
available
was
4
rushed,
to
the
area
but
It
4
could
not
be
estimated
defln-
4
itely
how
high
the
list
might
mount.
Refugees
arriving
here
4
said
the
volcano
Santa
Rita,
4
near
San
Vlncente,
erupted
at-
4
ter
the'
'quake.
Accurate
re-
4
ports
are
difficult
to
obtain
4
owing
to
disrupted
communl-
4
cations.
Many
were
killed
by
4
crashing,
walls
of
buildings
as
4
the
earth
shook,
eye
witnesses
4
said.
The
city
water
supply
Is
4
poisoned
by
sulphur
and
dan-
4
ger
of
epidemic
is
seen.
"
POPE
PIUS
IS
WEAKER
.
on'ff
Takes
Turn
for
Worse
After
Restless
Day
"Ab-.olute
Rest"
Prescribed
VATICAN
CITY.
De2.
211
Pop
"ius
was
much
weaker
last
ntglv
iftrr
a
restlcr;
day.
Absolute
res'
'ias
been
crd?r:d
by.
his
physi-ilans
and
during
the
next
fer
lays
enly
Cardinal
Paceli,
Papa'
Secretary
of
State,
and
a
few
othe'
rading
Vatican
offUlals
will
b
lble
to
see,
him.
A
specialist
wa:
Called
In
yesterday
to
.cchwjt
with
His
Holiness,'
personal
physician.
The
Pontiff
had
a
fainting
speli
vrsterday
and
his
heact
Hitlon
Is
'rrosular.
He
his
d:velopec
.a
terh-
lerature
and
infjsnzi
Is
feared.
To
Broadcast
'Mesaje
i
Despite
his
fcehvs
condition,
Pop;
Pjus
today
annoUtiCe
his
Intention
of
broadcasting
a
(JhrLst-mas
message
to
the
world
on
Thursday
to
"prove
we
are
still
alive."
The
Pontiff
will
broadcast
frcm
the
study
adjoining
the
bedroom
where
he
Is
confined
with
circulatory
congestion
and
fevtr
He
will
be
carried
front
his
bed
to
an
arm
before
the
mlc-
rophone.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
21,
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.243i
on
the
Vancouver
market
today.
BAR
SILVER)
:
j
NEW
'YORK7CP-BaV
sliver
was
unchanged
at
45
'4c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York,
metal
market
'
1
'
oday.
.:
Atlantic
Liner
Fouls
Anchor
On
Harbors
Bottom
NEW
LONDON,
Connecticut,
Dec,
21:
Forced
into
New
London
for
shelter
from
a
howling
gale,
thp
liner
Comet,
having
fouled
her
anchor
on
the
bottom
of
the
hat
was
delayed
for
several
hours
,
in
getting
away
after
the
storm
abated.
Finally,
with
the
assist
-
01
uw.wkk,
ine
anaaian
oouar.ance
01
coastguard
vessels,
uio
was
off
l-32c,
at
$1.00
3-32.
vessel
was
freed.
British
Columbia
Sawmills
Humming;
Output
is
.Showing
Great
Increase
This
Year
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
21:
(CP)
British
Columbia
mill
3aws
whine
at
higher
pitch
today
and
4,000
extra
men
have
been
added
to
coast
logging
camps
as'operators
try
keep
pace
with
mounting
orders
for
Douglas
fir,
cedar
and
hemlock.
Export
lumber
shipments
to
November
30
exceeded
48,000,000
the
previous
12-month
record
of
860,-
.
riUtC
JClCgfUIffO
GIRL'S
BODY
FOUND
NORTH
VANCOUVER
The
body
of
Betty
Sharman,
missing
for
a
month,
was
found
yesterday
morning
in
Lynn
Creek.
Injuries
to
the
body
indicate
that
she
had
fallen
into
the
creek
and
been
carried
downstream
after
drowning.
FERNIE
LAWYER
DIES
FEKNIE
Sherwood
Herchmer,
who
practised,
law
here
for
25
years,
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
55.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow,
and
son.
For
years
Mr.
Herchmer
served
as
a
school
trustee.
LIBERALS
TO
MEET
-EDMONTON
-The
executive
of
,'the
Alberta
Liberal
-
Association
has
decided
to
call
a
convention
for
April
2
fcr
the
purpose
of
electing
a
new
leader
and
drawing
a
new
party
platform.
JAPS
TO
FISH
TOKYO
Japan
intends
to
continue
fishing
in
waters
off
Sakhalien
island
despite,
the
delay
of
Russia
in
extending
treaty
privileges,
it
is
announced.
If
necessary,
naval
protection'
will
be
given
the
Japanese
fishing
i
vessels
in
their
operations.
PAIR
ARE
DROWNED
tragedy
Feared
at
Thetis
Island
Near
Lad
smith,
Vancouver
Island
THETtS
ISLAND,
Dec'.
21;
(CP)
Residents
of
this
island
off
the
east
coast
of
Vancouver
island
near
Ladysmlth
were
dragging
today,
for
the
bodies
of
Adolph
Vanhlnoff
and
14-year
old
Eugene
le
Loup
whb
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
when
a
small
fishing
boat
cap-
sized
In
a
gale
Friday.
No
trace
of
the.
boat
or
bodies
had
been
found
up
to
today.
Today's
Weather
(Oovernment
'Telegraph)'
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
26,
Stewart
Cloudy,
cahn,
29.
H7sl.to'n
Snowing,
calm,
22.
Smithers
Snowing
calm
cool.
.
1
-i
1
4
r
Bums
Lice
snowing,
cuim,
i.
Prince
Oeorge
Fair,
northerly!
jwlnd,
4
'miles
per
hour;
baro-
i
meter,
30.40.
!
I
Victoria
Fair,
southerly
wind,'
I?
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.-1
French
Antl-Communlsts
Would
4-
Estevan
Cloudy.,
northwest
wyid,
V
nines
per
nour,
oaro-
meier,
za.w.
Vancouver
Fair,
southerly
wind,
14
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.-72.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
show
ery;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
organization
was
ordered
dtsban-38;
sea
moderate.
Med
several
months
ago,
demanded
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
easterly
that
France
renounce
the
mutual
jwina;
10
mues
per
nour;
moaer
-
ate;
ohnn
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind;
sea
rough.
SHIP,
000,000
feet
set
In
1934
and
lum
bermen
believe
the
total
will
reach
1,200,000,000
by
December
31.
Total
manufacture
Is
estimated
at
2,000,000,000
feet
350,000,000
higher
than
last
year
but
milts
are
temporarily
unable
to
meet
orders.
Exports
took
70
percent
of
production,
compared
with
about
CQ
percent
In
1935.
Much
of
the
increase
was
absorbed
In
Oreat
Britain
and
Australia,
although
Improved
conditions
Increased
Canadian
sales.
Empire
Purchases
Higher
,
Empire
purchases,
higher
than
ever
before,
overcame
effects
of
Increased
traffic
which
had
shut
off
the
United
States
market
be
tween
1932
and
1936
and
exporters
used
only
half
the
250,000,000-foot
quota
allowed
by
that
nation
under
the
reciprocal
iracie
pact
with
Canada.
"
Provincial
operators,.,
seeking
new.
markets
when-'siiipments
.
to
Eastern
Canada,
dropped
from
onc-thlrd
to
one-fifth
of
total
production
during
depressiort
years,
asked
and
obtained
preference
in
the
United
Kingdom
and
Australia
under
the
Ottawa
Pact
of
1932,
In
1933
exports
rose
from
450,-000,000
to
662,000,000
feet
and
a
steady
increase
has
occurred
until
this
year's
exports
sales
passed
the
billion
mark.
Mill
men
said
increased
sales
to
Britain
were
possible
because
Russia,
Sweden
and
Finland
Call-ada's
main
fcomp3tItors
had
rals-i
ed
prices.
They
also
credited
marr
j
ket
expansion
to
constant
trade
L
promotion
and
attention
to
mar-
ket
needs.
:
To
stimulate
demand
the
Brl-!
llsh
Columbia
Lumber
and
Shingle
Manufacturer's
Association
ap-;
pointed
permanent
agents
In
London,
Sydney,
NS.W.,
and
Joharir
fiesburg,
SJV.,
and
another
will
probably
be
sent
to
the
West
In
dies
next
year.
-
Mill
owners,
working
with
the,
agents,
have
In
many
cases
'Te-
j
equipped
their
plants
to
produce7
lumber
to
specifications
demanded
jn
various
nations.
'"
j
Today
lumbermen
anticipated
(still
greater
foreign
shlpmentwtn
,
1937.
While
any
decrease
In
Baltic
j
lumber
price
might
retard
the
sale
of
Douglas
fir,
they
expected
that
bigger
shipments
of
hemlock
;and
cedar
two
less
expensive
woods,
rapidly
gaining
attention
through
the
Empire
would
raise
exports
above
this
year's
record
total
and
add
frcm
unsmploycd"
ranks
to
the
26,000
men
now
a"l
work
in
the
woods.
FASCISTS
ARE
BUSY
l
Renounce
Russian
Pact
Neu-,.
j
trality
in
Spain
PARIS,
Dec.
21:
The
French
Fascist
party,
at
a
huge
mass
meeting
last
night,
the
first
gathering
of
its
kind
since
the
Croix
de
Feu
assistance
paci
wun
Russia
and
tnat
a
policy
of
strict,
neutrality
be
maintained
In
respect
to
the
Span
ish
civil
war.