UNCLE
SAM
STAYS
OUT
'resident
Roosevelt
Says
He
Will
Not
Let
Country
Get
Entangled
In
Foreign
Disputes
DALLAS,
Texas.
June
13:
faking
at
a
luncheon
in
his
onor
yesterday,
President
Frank
in
D.
Roosevelt
declared
that
he
ad
no
intention
of
permitting
Jnlted
States
to
become
involved
n
European
"or
"
Astatic
Interna
tonal
afatirs
although,
in
the
efforts
to
maintain
International
peace,
he
would
favor
giving
"moral
wpport."
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
?tnt
last
night
at
the
farm
home
if
their
son,
Elliott
Roosevelt,
near
Port
Worth.
Noted
Comedian
Is
In
Hospital
V.
C.
Fields
Suffering
From
Run
Down
Condition
Which
May
Develop
Into
Pneumonia
j
RIVERSIDE.
Cal.,
June
13:
W.
C
Fields,
behoved
comedian
of
stage
and
screen,
was
removed
to
hospital
here
last
night
suffering
Irom
a
run-dqwn
condition
which
threatens
to
develop
Into
RAILWAY
SHUFFLE
Positions
and'
Titles
of
Operating;
Officials
Re-arranged
MONTREAL,
June
13:
Official'
circulars
issued
at
Montreal
and
Toronto
announce
a
re-arrange-ftent
of
positions
and
titles
of
operating
department
officials
of
toe
central
region,
Canadian
National
Railways.
A
circular
Issued
the
central
region
as
vlce-presi
wnt
and
general
manager,
will
relinquish
the
title
of
general
manner
and
will
have
the
title
of
vice-president,
central
region,
with
offices
at
Toronto.
Circulars
issued
at
Toronto
by
Mr
Klngsland
announce
the
appointment
of
F.
L.
C.
Bond,
hith
erto
general
suDerlntendent.
Mon
treal
district,
as
general
manager,
central
region.
Mr.
Bond's
offices
will
be
In
Toronto.
T.
C.
Hudson,
nitherto
in
chartTe
of
the
Southern
Ontario
district
as
eeneral
super
intendent,
is
appointed
general
uperintendent
Montreal
district,
succcedlne.
Mr.
Bond,
and
J.
fringle.
hltlWtn
central
super
totendent
of
transportation,
Is
ap-
also
approaching
Shames
to-
day.
There
is
a
bad
break
at
Shames.
WAGE
RATE
PROTESTED
Scale
of
Par
on
Railway
Repair
Work
Draws
Objection
From
Trades
&
Labor
Council
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
La
bor
Council,
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
Thursday
night,
decided
to
protest
to
S.
J.
Hungerford,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
at
the
25c
an
hour
wage
scale
to
men
employed
on
flood
damage
repair
work
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways.
A
demand
is
being
made
for
the
provincial
minimum
wage
of
40c
per
hour
for
this
district.
Sup
port
of
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
and
the
provincial
mlnlstdr
of
labor
will
be
sought.
"Trie
council
endorsed
"action
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association
In
carrying
Its
request
for
earlier
closing
on
Satur
day
evenings
of
certain
stores
in
the
city
to
the
provincial
minister
of
labor
and
attorney
general.
One
of
the
objects
of
the
move,
It
was
stated,
was
to
keep
within
the
minimum
wage
act.
The
council
will
also
communicate
with
the
ministers.
Letters
were
read
from
Rt.
Hon
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
and
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
acknowledging
resolutions
oi
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
re
specting
the
Bank
of
Canada.
Mr.
Hanson
stated
that
he
was
in
iavor
of
a
bank
entirely
controlled
by
the
government
instead
of
by
cer
tain
private
interests,
A
communication
from
the
Ie
deral
union
of
store
employees
at
Montreal
sought
information
In
re
eard
to
retail
store
hous
In
this
district.
The
secretary
will
supply
the
Information
A
resolution
from
the
London,
Ont.,
Trades
and
Labor
Council
for
presentation
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
Trades
&
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
requesting
the
establishment
of
av
30-hour
week
with
rates
of
pay
to
meet
the
figures
of
the
Labor
Gazette
was
endorsed.
A
project
to
get
out
"fair
to
labor"
placards
for
distribution
amone
the
merchants
was
rejected.
The
placards
would
have
been
fin
anced
by
advertising.
Montreal
by
J.
S.
Hungerford,
secretary
was
instructed
to
President,
announces
that
W.
A.J
rite
olof
Hanson
MP.
In
regard
to
"gsiana,
hitherto
m
cnarge
oi
nrnnrvta,
tn
havlntr
the
remun
eratlon
of
assistant
keepers
increased.
lighthouse
PASSED
WITH
HONORS
information
has
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
success
of
J.
H.
Gib
son,
son
of
Dean
Gibson
oi
bi.
An
Experimental
Station
to
Be
Names
of
Quintuplets
Alleged
io
Have
Been
Used
Without
Authority
by
Philadelphia
Doll
Makers.
PHILADELPHIA,
June
13:
Sul!
for
$50,000
was
entered
here
yes-erday
by
Hon.
David
Croll,
min-ster
of
welfare
for
the
province
of
Ontario,
on
behalf
of
the
"Dionne
quintuplets
for
unathor-ized
use
of
the
names
of
the
fam
ous
babies
by
a
Philadelphia
doll
manufacturing
company.
More
Warrants
Against
Black
Legion
Issued
DETROIT,
June
13:
Twenty-
nine
new
murder
warrants
were
Issued
yesterday
by
Prosecutor
Duncan
McCrea
against
members
drew
Anglican
Cathedral,
In
pass-
of
n
otorlous
Black
Legion
A
in
his
fifth
year
examinations
ln
ri.
.
.
.
.
..j
l
t
onwnra
lsiana
.
.
.,
M
1
-
medicine
at
University
oi
iuruiiw
with
honors.
Today's
Weather
TrlDle
Island-Clear,
light
north'
west
wind;
Daroinc;i,
...-,
-
mea
general
supennienuem.
nrinrt?
Southern
Ontario
district,
succeed-
light
to
moaer-
-
to
Mr.
Hudson.
'
I
moderate
chop.
conspiracy
to
murder
Klngsley,
noted
Highland
Paric
newspaper
editor,
Is
charged
against
the
Legion.
FINED
5300
Pleading
guilty'
to
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
Bernardino
Perottl
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
imprisonment,
ln
city
police
court
this
morning.
The
fine
was
paid.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
(8
AM.)
High
8:58
aa
16.5
ft.
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
21:19
p.m.
20.0
ft.
northerly
barometer,
29.94;
Low
2:40
a.m.
5.6
ft.
"
temperai
-
5,
&ea
smuouu
14:35
p.m,
7.1
ft.
-
ri
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
,1.
XXV.,
No.
139.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
13,
1936
TRICE:
5
CENTS
r.
m
NOT
DEVALUATE
ance
to
Stay
on
Gold
Standard,
icclares
New
Socialist
Premier
Strikes
are
,
Ending;
PARIS,
June
13:
Premier
Leon
um
said
yesterday
that
the
new
vcrnment
of
France
would
never
rmit
devaluation
of
the
franc
b
ethods
of
Inflation.
It
was
the
tcntion
of
the
new
ministry
to
ep
the
country
on
the
gold
andard.
Following
widespread
strikes,
ln-lstrlal
conditions
In
the
country
c
gradually
returning
to
normal.
Two
hundred
thousand
workers
Northern
France
have
returned
i
work.
Only
department
store
orkers
and
Iron
workers
are
still
it
on
strike,
it
Is
stated.
The
Communist
section
yester-iy
Introduced
a
resolution
in
the
iamber
of
Deputies
calling
for
rosecutlon
of
all
food
speculators.
The
forty-hour
week
measure,
pproved
by
the
Chamber
of
Dep-ties.
now
awaits
ratification
by
ie
Senate.
4
WIRE
SERVICE
EXPECTED
TO
BE
RESTORED
MONDAY
By
Monday,
and
possibly
sooner,
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
expects
to
have
re-
established
Its
wire
service
which
has
been
out
of
com-
mission
for
two
weeks
on
ac-
count
of
flood
damage
along
the
lower
Skeena
River.
From
the
east
the
wires
were
up
again
into
Terrace
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
and
the
repair
crew
from
that
end
was
mov-
Ing
on
to
Shames
today.
The
repair
crew
from
the
west
is
4
Established
Near
Smithers
By
Federal
Administration
Olof
Hanson
Secures
at
Last
What
Has
Been
Requested
For
Many
Years
Smithers
District
is
Said
to
Be
Chosen
as
Location
OTTAWA,
June
13:
It
is
announced
here
that
the
federal
government
will
this
year
establish
an
experimental
station
in
central
British
Coumbia,
probably
in
the
Smithers
area.
This
is
being
done
on
the
recommendation
of
the
member
for
the
district,
Olof
Hanson,
who
has
been
very
insistent
that
the
work
be
carried
out.
In
this
he
has
.
TIIOS.
PATTERSON
MOSS
Police
were
mystified
at
finding
the
body
of
Thomas
Patterson
Moss,
Canadian
youth
attending
Balllol
College,
Oxford
University.
The
charred
body
was
found
in
a
burning
hayrick
on
a
farm
near
Stadhampton.
Both
arms
Were
broken
and
the
fire
was
of
unknown
origin.
Sir
Bernard
Splls-bury,
famous
English
criminologist,
was
called
in
and
asked
to
investigate.
Police
believe
death
was
accidental
but
suspicious
angles
were
being
Investigated.
Salmon
Price
For
Season
Settled
Bristol
Bay
Fishermen
to
Receive
12!ic
For
Reds
From
Canners
This
Year
SEWARD,
Alaska.
June
13:
Bristol
Bay
fishermen
will
receive
12
Vic
for
red
salmon
from
the
pac-ters
this
season.
A
price
agreement
vas
reached
yesterday
between
the
fishermen
and
the
packers.
SUIT
IS
ENTERED
agriculture.
years
been
asking
for
an
experimental
farm
or
experimental
station.
An
experimental
farm
would
have
proved
too
costly
so
the
re
cent
requests
have
been
for
one
or
two
experimental
stations
at
suitable
centres.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
at
var-'
lous
times
backed
u
the
request
and
the
member
for
the
district
has
brought
It
to
the
.
attention
of
the
government
and
of
Parliament
I
and
has
succeeded
at
last
in
get-,
jting
this
recognition
for
the
dls-j
trict.
FLOOD
HIT
I
WILD
LIFE
Some
Unusual
Sijhts
Along
Skeena
River
Geese
Lose
Nests
Trout
Seek
Fresher
Water
Judging
from
observations
of
people
who
are
Interested
In
such
floods.
1
Nests
of
wild
geese
in
me
siougns
of
the
lower
river
have
been
swept
away.
These
nests,
It
is
said,
con
tained
eggs
and,
in
some
cases,
young
birds
which
were
drowned.
The
bewildered
adult
mates
have
been
honking
desolately
following
their
loss.
flpod
waters.
DAMAGE
IS
CANNERIES
ON
KODIAK
ISLAND
THREATENED
BY
LARGE
FOREST
BLAZES
JUNEAU.
June
13:
(CP)
4
ENORMOUS
:
rails,
grade,
everything
were
swept
brid8es-
under
the
federal
department
of
away,
never
was
t.ieie
miyuuug
like
it
In
the
way
of
damage
all
tne
llne
tn
Kltwanga
to
The
people
of
Central
and
North-
em
British
coiumoia
nave
ior
--
It
seems
quite
reasonable
to
as
sume
that
it
will
take
many
weeks
before
trains
can
again
be
run
over
the
line.
CIVIL
WAR
IS
AVERTED
Cantonese
Forces,
After
Meeting
Stiff
Resistance,
Are
Halted
CANTON,
June
13:
Possibility
of
serious
civil
war
In
China
was
believed
averted
yesterday
with
the
order
of
the
Cantun
government
to
halt
the
movement
of
forces
against
the
.North
China
r-
-
,
'government.
The
sUff
resistance
of
the
superior
fighting
forces
of
General
Chiang
Kai
Sbek,
northern
war
lord,
is
believed
to
have
dampened
the
military
enthusiasm
of
the
Cantonites.
things,
the
wild
life
of
the
Skeena
I
Valley
has
also
suffered
as
a
re-
Spokane
Drug
suit
of
the
recent
unprecedented,
Arlrlirti
Rtina
Sent
to
Prison
13:
(CP)
The
well
known
river
steamer
Klondyke,
Is
!
wrecked
in
the
Yukon
River
Gradually
more
particulars
are
near
the
mouth
of
the
Teslln
of
wnile
enroute
from
White-
drifting
Into
town
descriptive
the
enormous
damage
done
to
the
norse
to
Dawson.
The
vessel
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
had
on
board
thirty
pas-
ways
along
the
lower
Skeena
River
senBers
for
lower
Yukn
Polnt5
by
the
disastrous
floods
of
last
who
d
arrived
at
Skagway
week.
Pictures
which
are
becoming
Irom
the
with
on
the
north-
available,
however
give
a
better
und
voyage
of
the
steamer
that
be
Princess
Louise.
Tte
Klondyke
idea
than
anything
can
wrltten
which
had
a
heavy
freight
...
ii
i
i..
careo.
sank
so
ranldlv
after
.
,
....
...
,.
j
.
-s
ai
some
LKJ1IU5
lauwav
"
lMiown
,nown
that
mai
he
ne
had
naa
the
wie
backing
oaciung
ui
of
,
,
-
,
.,..
-
J
striUnir
rnrfc
not.
far
hpW
a
pub,te
organUaUons
-
P
aMU
over
,nto
the
woods
at
some
dls-
f
the
pa
DEATH
A
MYSTERY
the
Associated
Boards,
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
The
new
station
will
be
operated
tance.
For
long
stretches
r
gers
barely
had
time
to
escape.
MENACE
IS
YUKON
RIVER
STEAMER
IS
WRECKED
IN
NORTH;
PASSENGERS
ESCAPED
Further
Particulars
of
Wreckate!
WHITEHORSE,
Y.T..
June
On
Railway
Line
Graphic
Pictures
DEFEATED
Cutworms
and
Grasshoppers
Ravage
Crops
but
Farmer
Winning
Grim
Six-Year
Fight
SPOKANE,
June
13:-Sentences.
two
years
ago,
transformed
green
of
one
year
and
a
day's
imprisonment
were
meted
out
here
yesterday
to
four
men
for
dope
offences.
They
will
be
sent
to
the
hopsltal
for
drug
addicts
at
Lexington,
Ken-
Others
report
having
seen
flne,tuck.y.
cut
throat
trout
by
the
thousands
j
making
their
way
up
the
fresher
j
TLllJ
Qin
ffprc
waters
of
the
tributaries
of
thejVlllIU
UlllgCId
main
river,
trying
to
get
away
from
the
dirty
flood
waters
of
the
Skeena.
Some
dead
trout
are
said
Best
in
Canada
to
nave
oen
leit
lying
on
me
ran-
Chora,
y
th
,n
the
Uomlnlon
way
grade
when
the
water
receded.
Rated
Best
in
British
Empire
Bears
fishing
along
the
river
banks
j
are
a
common
sight
these
days.,
SASKATOON,
June
13:
(CP)
Other
animals
not
often
seen
so
Canadlans
can
be
more
than
low
down
at
this
time
of
year
are
proud
of
tneir
children
who
pos-also
In
evidence.
'gg
voices
which
cannot
be
One
passerby
saw
a
great
long
matched
anywhere
In
the
British
make
dead
on
the
grade.
It
was
a
empire,
David
Yacamlnl,
adjudl-
eptlle
the
like
of
which
Is
not
of-
cator.
told
members
of
the
Can-
en
seen
so
near
the
coast.
Possibly
a(jian
Club
here.
It
had
been
carried
down
from
far
At
Winnipeg
he
heard
youn3
n
the
interior
by
the
rush
of
the
chorallsts
present
work
which
so
'hear
.
anything
.ui
in
like
u
It
again
un
DESTROYING
GARDENS
less
he
returned
to
the
Manitoba
Complaints
have
again
been
capital,
made
of
picnickers
destroying
the
The
best
choirs
ln
Canada,
he
gardens
on
Tugwell
Island
of
the
believed,
could
match
anything
h
native'
people
of
Metlakatla
Village,
the
United
Kingdom.
If
the
best
If
such
destruction
continues,
the
were
placed
against
the
best
the
npnartmpnt
of
Indian
Affairs
mav
Scottish
critic
said
the
"dice
Would
be
compelled
to
ban
picnics
on
the
be
loaded
ln
favor
of
Canadian
Island
altogether.
cnimren.
Halibut
Arrivals
Kodlak
Island
cannery
crews
Cape
Spencer,
12.000,
6c
and
5c
Joined
residents
today
ln
Cold
Storage.
flehtlnir
forest
fires
which
are
Annaoeue,
7,oou,
threatening
canneries
on
flf-
.Cold
Storage.
teen
mile
fronts
on
both
sides
Vera
Beatrice,
14,000,
6.3c
and
of
Halibut
nav.
,
5c,
Cold
Storage.
4
Tugwell,
2,800,
6.2c
and
5.3c,
At
-
llln.
Summary
'
Canadian
61,000
pounds,
6c
and
5c
to
63c
and
5.3c.
American
None.
'
1
Canadian
6.2c
and
5.2c,
WINNIPEG,
June
13:
(CP)
Western
agriculture
Is
ready
today
to
admlnster
the
coup
de
grace
to
a
crop
of
insects
about
to
start
their
annual
march
of
destruction.
At
scattered
prairie
points
where
broods
of
grasshoppers,
cutworms
and
caterpillars
are
reported
hatching,
poison
bait
Is
spread
to
lay
the
plague.
i
Reports
from
biologists,
expert
in
methods
of
combatting
insect
Invasions,
Indicate
victory
Is
in
sight
for
55,000
agrarians
In
a
4slx-year
battle
against
the
'hoppe.
The
severe
winter
has
also
slowea
up
considerably
some
pests
of
th?
plant
parasite
family
while
others,
less
voracious,
have
been
little
affected.
Concentration
of
poison
bait
guns
across
a
600-mile
front
lan
summer
killed
numberless
young
insects
and
paved
the
way
foi
what
is
hoped
to
be
the
crushlnc
blow.
Comparatively
little
infestation
has
been
reported
in
Manitoba
where
insects
and
drought
fields
Into
a
desert.
Alberta
Invasion
This
year
Alberta
Is
prepared
for
a
double
Invasion.
Grasshop
pers
and
cutworms
are
reported
in
central
and
southern
areas.
Cutworm
attacks
are
confined
for
the
most
part
to
stubbled-in-crops.
Mixing
stations
have
Jseen
opened
for
distribution
of
poison
bait
and
others
established
In
areas
wher''
'hopper
Infestation
Is
feared.
In
Saskatchewan,
control
meas
ures
are
being
taken
in
more
nor
therly
sections.
North
Battleford
reports
hatching
on
a
general
ALL
NOT
HARMONY
Republican
Convention
Ends
At
Cleveland
Borah
and
Landon
Already
at
Variance
CLEVELAND,
June
13:
Shortly
after
nominating
Col.
Frank
Knox
of
Chicago
as
vice-presidential
running
mate
for
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas,
the
party's
jholce
for
the
presidency,
the
Republican
national
convention
adjourned
yesterday.
Knox
was
chosen
after
Senator
Arthur
Vander-burg
of
Michigan,
the
favorite,
refused
the
vice-presidential
nomination.
Governor
Landon
and
Col.
Knox
will
confer
on
Monday
at
Topeka,
Kansas.
That
all
Is
not
harmony
In
the
ranks
of
the
Republican
party
as
It
enters
the
campaign
Is
already
quite
evident.
Among
others,
Senator
W.
E.
Borah
of
Idaho,
who
had
much
to
do
with
the
framing
of
the
party's
platform
at
the
convention
here
this
week,
has
expressed
open
disapproval
of
Governor
Lan-don's
Interpretation
of
certain
planks-.
Doubt
is
expressed
as
to
whether
Borah
will
support
or
oppose
Landon
or
merely
take
no
oart
In
the
campaign.
ASSEMBLY
IS
CALLED
Next
Session
of
League
of
Nations
To
be
Held
on
June
36
GENEVA,
June
13:
The
next
meeting
of
the
League
of
Natloh3
is
called
for
June
26r
The
first
matter
to
be
taken
up
will
be
the
Italo
-
Ethiopian
situation.
The
matter
of
the
Rhlneland
will
also
be
dealt
with.
Admiral
Crook
Is
Aeronautic
Head
Given
Charge
of
Important
Branch
Of
United
States
Navy
Service
WASHINGTON,
DC,
June
13:-Rear
Admiral
Arthur
Crook
has.
been
appointed
chief
of
the
Branch
of
Aeronautics
of
the
United
States
Navy,
It
was
announced"
yesterdayf'
'
TERRACE
DISTRESS
Official
TUport
on
Situation
In
Flood-Stricken
Area
Sufferers
All
Under
Cover
According
to
Information
received
by
Government
Agent
Norr
scale
for
the
first
time
since
thpman
Ai
Watt
sufficient
food
sup-
plague
struck
the
province.
Thejpiles
t0
iast
for
days
are
now
early
fall
brood
found
in
southern
!on
hand
ln
lhe
nood-strlcken
Ter-wheat
field
areas
has
been
re-irace
district,
tarded
somewhat,
commissioners,
ln
regard
to
the
general
sltua-reDort-
tlon
In
the
Terrace
district,
Con-
oeewe
aixa
caicrymars
m
cast-
stahlp
t
MrKennev
of
Terrace
ern
districts
have
been
consider-
advlses
that
all
flood
victims
at
ably
depleted
by
the
cold
weather
Terface
and
RemQ
are
under
cover
oi
"
last
wimer.
numueis
ui
uie
thrilled
him
he
never
expected
to
i
hTappearan
A
number
oI
cases
are
blng
ab
...i,auer
nave
maae
t
tneir
appearance,
e
sorbed
,
ln
railway
,,,,
employment
nvmpnt.
ant
and
n
northwestern
Ontario
wnere
wo
years
ago
they
halted
traffic
jy
crossing
railway
right-of-way.,
denuding
trees
of
foliage
ln
their
western
march,
Government
officials
In
Manl-1
toba,
where
more
than
100
stations
were
ln
operation
last
year
at
a
cost
of
approximately
$150,000,
xpect
no
general
Infestation.
The
fight
has
entered
the
crucial
stage
to
the
west,
however,
but
agriculture
Is
confident
it
will
be
crowned
with
success
to
bring
to
science
pne
of
the
most
outstanding
triumphs
ln
the
history
of
STOCK
MARKET
DROPS
NEW
YORK,
June
13:
The
New
York
Stock
Market
showed
a
decline
all
along
the
line
yesterday.
The
Industrial
average
at
closing
was
down
1.45;
rails,
off
.43;
utilities,
off
21,
and
bonds,
up
.05.
the
situation
Is
gradually
reverting
to
normal.
There
are
some
cases
of
real
distress,
Constable
McKenney
adds,
but
these
are
being
taken
care
of.
Meantime,
the
government
has
put
into
temporary
service
between
Kwlnltsa
and
Terrace
a
thirty-foot
river
boat,
equipped
with
a
24
h.p.
outboard
motor
and
manned
by
Corp.
Harold
Raybone
and
Game
Warden
Ed.
Martin,
to
carry
supplies
Into
the
flood
area;
until
transportation
can
be
provided
in
a
more
normal
way
by
the
proper
authorities.
In
this
way,
It
is
estimated
that
1000
pounds
a
day
can
be
delivered
into
Terrace.'
f
Interior
merchants
will
order
supplies
ln
the
usual
way
from
wholesalers.
Constable
McKenney
has
been
Instructed
to
make
a
more
complete
report
on
the
actual
cases
of
'
'
distress.
.
1
;,
-H
,
.
i