been
armed
with
special
weapons
but
not
furnished
by
the
C.
I.
O.
when
they
broke
up
a
Memorial
Day
demonstration
of
steel
strik'
trs.
Serceant
Lawrence
J.
Lyons
had
told
the
Senate
Cicil
Liberty
Committee
that
police
may
have
ned
"other
than
regulation
clubs"
in
the
encounter
which
resulted
In
the
death
of
ten
de-
'
monstrators.
MORE
FISH
IS
LANDED
catches
and
a
total
pounds
last
year.
Trisco
Building
Service
Workers
Now
on
Strike
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
2.
Thousands
of
San
Franciscans
walked
up
to
work
In
Jnclcaned
office
buildings
yestorday
alter
one
thousand
building
service
employees
carried
out
their
threat
to
strike.
Last
minute
efforts
to
halt
the
strike
call
failed
as
Mayor
Hossl's
moves
for
negotiations
met
with
indifference.
Thomas
Priest
More
Soviet
Gunboats
Have
Made
Appearance
in
Amur
Area;
Air
Is
Still
Tense
in
Frontier
Region
TOKYO,
July
2:
-Japanese
reports
said
that
five
more
Soviet
gunboats
had
appeared
at
Sennjufu
Island
in
the
Amur
River,
where
an
alleged
Soviet
"invasion"
has
led
to
an
armed
clash
between
the
Russian
river
craft
and
Japanese
artillery.
These
advices,
together
with
continued
occupation
of
the
Island
and
what
Japanese
sources
said
was
Moscow's
failure
to
reply
to
Tokyo
protests
caused
official
apprehension.
They
declared
that
only
the
evacuation
of
Sennefu
Island
and
other
disputed
territory
by
the
Soviet
armed
forces
can
bring
about
a
peaceful
solution
to
the
problem.
As
it
stands
both
Japan
and
Russia
consider
the
other
the
aggressor.
ENTERTAIN
MUSSOLINI
JAPANESE
OBDURATE
Junlor
Chamber
of
Commerce
Takes
Kaiwo
Maru
Officers
And
Cadets
in
Tow
i
Yesterday
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
host
to
the
officers
and
cadels
of
the
Japanese
train
ship
"Kaiwo
Maru."
In
the
morning
the
cadets
were
taken
for
a
drive
around
the
citj
and
to
the
end
of
the
road
in
cars
owned
by
the
members
and
thfV
friends.
The
par.y
was
sthnun
nvpr
th
DrV
Dock
by
G
.
I
trt
I
-
I
.
)iner
oiiKiHi.
The
officers
and
cadets
wen
jnterlained
at
I
o'clock
at
1
luifcheoij
Iri-UWKriWHflWI
President
George
Roric
of
th
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
ex
Volume
of
Halibut
nt
Port
So
Fur
icnJcj
to
the
visitors
his
best
This
Venr
U
Away
Ahead
wishes
and
expressed
the
hope
Of
Last
Year
that
nil
might
see
them
nt
a
Ilc
1
date
as
captains
of
Ihcir
own
The
total
cntch
of
halibut
land-
VP8IH.R
I
nt
Prince
Rupert
during
Junrfj
Chief
Officer
S.
Nishizawa
re-this
year
as
recorded
on
the,
llonuv,i
on
behalf
of
Captain
Iln-li.
-I-
-
of
the
ocnl
fish
exchange
jano
wno
WaH
unable
to
attend
was
2.31
1,100
pounds
in
compan-
Sadao
Suga,
on
behalf
of
the
'"li
with
1.G:18.G00
pounds
In
Jure
prince
Rupert
Japanese
Assocla
1!W.
Sixty-nine
American
vessels
t0
and
the
Skeena
River
Fisl
landed
1.251,000
pounds
this
June
crmen's
Association,
thanked
the
and
101)
Canadian
boats,
1,
003,101
junjor
Chamber
for
the
assist-pounds,
tancc
given
in
helping
to
entertain
The
total
of
halibut
landed
thc-Ir
kinsmen
from
over
the
scp.
"if
port
so
far
this
season,
as
,
interesting
talk
was
given
recorded
at
the
Fish
Kxchatigc,
',iJV
Cadet
Mlnami
on
the
life
ot
hs
been
7,020,700
pounds
as
com.
'
tj,c
member
of
(he
crew.
He
pared
with
5,311,700
pounds
up
stated
that
the
ciuise
was
the
to
the
end
of
June
last
year.
conclusion
of
a
three
year
course
Thl,
season
to
date
207
Ameri-
0f
training
at
the
end
of
which
'in
.n
mches.
mcnes,
totalling
totalling
a...uu..w
:i...oo,.oo:ii1M.f
Iey
Woul.l
would
gradua
gradual
e
irom
irom
men
tneir
Ills
Paper
Says
Italians
Will
Withdraw
From
Spain
of
2,850.000
Motion
pictures
were
later
npr
rip
pit
1
Named
Foreman
shown
by
Hnrrv
I'll.
Mcl.coo-
IVLiULil'
DlLili
pome
of
the
silk
Industry
li)
Japan
which
were
lent
by
the
visitors,
and
others
taken
by
himself
In
the
r.ablnc
Country
and
in
Honolulu
and
around
Prince
Rupert.
Assisting
the
Junior
Chamber
bv
lending
their
cars
were:W.
L.
Coates,
S.
C.
Thomson,
0.
W.
Nickerson.
George
Ilryant.
Cib.
Tavlor.
Bob
Parker,
Thco
Collart,
Kd'die
Clapp
and
H.
Mochlda.
Model
Yacht
Is
Presented
To
Japanese
Ship
Yesterday
afternoon
a
happy
i
i.nAr1iiiir(nr
event
took
place
ak
i..-.
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Vo
lunteer
Reserve
.when
me
preseu-
tatliri
was
made
to
Capt.
Z.
Ha-Ltonn
nf
the
Jananese
training
ship
Successor
to
J.
w.
McAuley
In
C.'of
a
model
1
yacht
made
by
AJ.
this
city.
The
mode,
of
N.
R.
Service
Here
Crozford
Jwlll
be
later
presented
on
return
rr-,..
...
.
.
.
.
1'
11..
trnlurn
M.iril
to
jQDail
tO
the
foreman
for
-the
Canadian
Nation-
best
showing,
Capt
ol
Railways
here
In
succession
to
officers
inspcciea
J.
W.
McAuley.
reserve
building.
Not
LONDON,
July
2:
The
Spanish
non-intervention
scheme
came
nearer
to
the
brink
of
oblivion
today
following
a
near
knockout
punch
from
the
fist
of
Premier
Mussolini.
The
blow
was
an
article
In
the
newspaper
Popolo
d'ltalia
which
was
unsigned
but
attributed
to
n
Duce
asserting
flatly
Italy's
refusal
to
recall
her
"voluntary"
troops
from
Spain.
Other
nations
A.
McMillan,
superintendent,
anu
had
sont
volunteers
to
help
the
loyalists
long
beiore
Italian
voiun-
teers
had
gone
to
aid
the
Insurgents,
It
was
declared.
The
French
Chamber
of
Deputies
Foreign
Affairs
Committee
unanimously
rsolved
today
to
propose
reconsideration
of
the
whole
Anglo-French
policy
towards
Spain
should
Oermany
and
Italy
refuse
to
approve
of
Anglo-French
control
of
non-intervention.
Army
Housing
is
Passed
By
U.
S.
Senate
the
House
a
$23,000,000
army
housing
bill.
The
measure
would
authorize,
construction
of
barracks
and
other
buildings.
Including
hospl-
founds.
hv
been
landed
here
a
Vt0V.
TheJP
would
then
be
taken
.
fc
the
t
.
more
continental
Jan
United
.
'
I'limilnMul
...fiU
1
KO
..nl
nl.na
nn.l
a
,
.
h.'.Aiiiiw.iI
,'nUJold
minimi
Lu
wiui
mo
Miiu
qu
privaic
cuiiii'.iiij-Y"
uvu
,
total
of
'2,481,800
pounds
Inst
as
npprcntlces
afttr
which,
on
year.
This
year
to
date
S01
proving
their
efficiency,
they
catches
for
a
total
of
3,720,400
wou,j
promoted
to
junior
of-founds
have
been
landed
by
the
ficlr!,
when
their
future
progress
Canadian
fleit
as
against
271
.
wo,
depend
on
their
ability
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
July
2:
I-
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tid
es
(S
A.M.)
She
High
..
8:55
ajn.
15.8
It.
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
21:05
p.m.
19.8
it.
wind,
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
Low
2:35
a.m.
5.7
ft.
30.14;
sea
sm
.
14:20
p.m.
1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"A
Vol.
XXVI..
No.
152.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
2,
1937
PRICE:
5
cents;
l"J
.lUlW
fNk'
GO
BACK
T0W0RK
Happy
Steel
Workers
Return
To
job
No
General
Settlement
CHICAGO,
July
2:
Smlllnj
workers
walked
unmolested
through
the
main
ees
of
the
Inland
Steel
Easst
Chicago
plant
yesterday
for
the
first
time
since
May
27
when
a
strike
call
closed
the
mill.
The
march
began
several
hours
before
the
whistle
blew.
back
to
work
It
was
a
happy
movement.
Onl
a
few
hours
before
a
city
wide
celebration
had
followed
Governor
Clifford
Townsend's
announcement
that
the
Inland
strike
had
been
settled.
Frank
I'urnell,
president,
declared
today
that
Younjstown
Sheet
and
Tube
Company,
object
of
a
C.
I.
O.
strike,
"will
not
enter
intti
any
agreement
with
the
S.
W.
O.
C.
oi
the
C.
I.
O.
either
dl-rcctly
or
Indirectly."
SPECIAL
WEAPONS
WASHINGTON.
PC
July
2:
A
Chicago
police
official
told
Senate
Investigators
that
some
of
his
subordinates
might
have
n
TO
PRESIDENT
Congressional
Action
011
Bill
Half
Appropriation
Completed
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
2:
The
House
has
sent
the
admlnl-l
stratlon's
$1,500,000,000
relief
bill
;
to
the
White
House
for
approval.
It
completed
congressional
action
on
the
measure
by
adopting
the
re-i
commendations
of
conferees
on
settlement
of
differences
between
the
House
and
Senate.
Former
Governor
In
Favor
of
C.1.0.
Th.i.ks
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
Utah.
July
2;
A
former
Massachussctts
saw
In
the
Committee
for
In-
I
Late
Telegraphs
DON
BUDGE
WINS
WIMBLEDON
Don
Budge
won
the
all-England
tennis
championship
by
defeating
Baron
Gottfried
vcon
Cramm
of
Germany
6-3,
6-4,
6-2
with
a
brilliant
victory
in
the
final
today.
Dorothy
Round
of
England
and
Jag-wiga
Jedrezejowska
of
Poland
meet
in
the
women's
final.
LISLE
FRASER
DIES
VANCOUVER
Lisle
C.
Frascr,
51,
sporting
goods
merchant,
died
of
a
heart
attack
at
10:15
yesterday
morning
at
his
home
here.
TROUBLE
IN
TIMMINS
TIMMINS,
On(
Tear
gas,
water
and
clubs
were
used
by
police
to
disperse
a
shouting
mob
which
smashed
windows
in
the
town
hall
and
demanded
release
of
two
men
under
arrest
over
the
Dominion
Day
holiday.
SOCIALITE
IS
HELD
LOS
ANGELES
The
seion
of
a
prominent
Lbs.
Angeles
family
Co.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
57.
Alice
Arm
Light
clouds,
Dlirl,,.
Txhuifl
Piirt
it
Cannot
be
Other
Than
154.
sea
smooth.
Of
Helpful
Effect
lliomas
rnesi
llttS
reCClWt
WOluui
"-"---
Hii8irl.it
nrpanl.nilmv
a
"nroffrps.
of
his
appointment
as
locomotive
cadet
cm
the
smP
wno
;
.
.rTF.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
57.
ARE
HEADED
Mutual
Understanding
Between
rnp
CTDTcp!
Nations
of
Problems
is
Urged
calm,
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
I
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
Andiwlnd,
14
miles"
per
hour;
bnro-
meter,
UO.U'J.
Kstevan
Cloudy,
cast
wind.
1
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
S0.22
Digby
Fair,
north
wind.
4
miles
per
hour:
barometer,
50.14
Vancouver
Clear,
east
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
"0."0
Prince
George
Cloudy,
south
east
wind,
0
miles
per
hour;
baro-mH-r.
ItO.Ot.
Alert
H.v
Ught
rain,
barometer.
"0.2G;
tempera
lure,
52;
sea
smooth.
Hull
Harbor
Rain,
light
south
east
wind,
barometer,
"0.1(5;
temperature.
r2:
sea
smooth.
cloiidv.
Lnngnra
Island
Overcast,
barometer,
Wl.OG;
temperature,
C2;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Rain,
fresh
the
new
naval
deration
of
Labor,
that
can't
be
southeast
wind;
barometer,
!10.10;
otner
man
neipiui.
-
temperature,
0;
sea
cnoppy.
jl
aft
h
m.
aia
u
French
Leaders
Halt
Violent
Trend
!
Of
Movements
Under
Various
t
Political
Groups
PARIS,
July
2:
(CP)
A
that
French
children
are
grow-
joining
rival
political
is
being
held
In
tonnection
with
i0(
the
Lyon
Chamber
of
Commerce'
the
triple
ravishing
and
murder
of
three
little
girls.
He
is
in
a
hospital
in
an
advanced
state
of
alcoholisrj.
lie
has
been
under
scrutiny
since
Monday.
DE
VALEHA
WINS
DUBLIN
While
returns
will
not
be
announced
until
next
week,
victory
for
President
Earn-on
nde
Yalera
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
election
is
indicated.
ENDEAVOUR
II
CHOSEN
NEWPORT
The
Endeavour
U
has
been
chosen
by
Commander
T.
O.
M.
Sopwith
as
the
America's
Cup
challenger.,
N0TRADE
IN
FRANCS
New
York
Market
Suspends
IJusI-
ness
In
French
Money
NEW
YORK,
July
2:
Trading
In
the
French
franc
virtually
has
been
halted
by
New
York
banks,
follow
aroused
reports
his
playmates
killed
him
as
a
"fascist."
-
An
official
Inquiry
established
that
the
boy.
wearing
his
best
Sunday
suit
and
riding
his
bicycle,
was
cal'ed
"girl
in
pants"
by
urchins
who
derided
his
fine
clothes
and
long
hair.
When
Paul
answered
hHr
Hunts,
they
threw
a
barrage
of
.'tones
that
broke
his
skull.
Eleven
boys
were
olaced
under
public
welfare
supervision.
ing
suspension
ot
gold
payments
by
r,acon
w0Uld
fall
Into
decadence.
the
Paris
governments
and
closing
Fnr
my
part,
j.
will
not
tolerate
I
of
the
Bourse.
Nominal
quotations
them."
of
4.48'A
cents
were
given
but
The
senate
nas
passed
ana
sent
10
bankers
said
they
expected
few
States,
Hawaii
and
the
Canal
Zone.
Appropriations
to
finance
the
program
would
be
Included
In
future
appropriation
bills.
;
dealings
at
that
figure.
Foreign
exchange
markets
In
Paris
and
London
arc
suspended
and
transactions
by
cable
are
at
a
standstill.
Today's
Weather
(Onvwwnftit
'fpgrph
Groups
Well
Rooted
Organized
politics
for
the
young,
however,
are
deeply
entrenched
and
will
not
be
.rooted
out
easily.
The
communist
party
presides
over
a
particularly
powerful
youth
movement.
The
Federation
des
demonstrations
demanding
such
things
as
"guns
for
republican
Spain."
I
The
communists
also
sponsor
the
.
Union
des
Jeunes
Fllles
de
France,
1
already
numbering
10.000
girls.!
Singing
of
the
Internationale,
wav-.
lnc
of
red
flags
and
shouts
ofl
young
men
In
cream-colored
.shirts
standing
guard,
with
arms
folded
on
chests,
before
the
speaker's
wtn.i
r.
niiina
.,r
hr:'stand
at
party
meetings.
The
hnrnmeter.
:?0.14:
lemiiorature,
Royalist
Action
Triple
Island'
east-southeast
wind
hour;
sea
cmooth.
Francalse
had
Its
henchmen
of
the
King,
once
num-
Part
cloudy
i
berlng
15.000
beret-wearlng
stu-10
miles
pel
'dents
and
others.
It
was
dissolved
;
after
beating
Leon
tilum
February
13,
1936,
but
It
has
remained
By
Captain
of
Japanese
Ship
Relation
of
His
Country
to
Others
in
Field
of
Trade
And
Commerce
Discussed
Olof
Hanson
Extends
Welcome
at
Gyro
Luncheon
1?1T
7hm,t
vr
"I
hold
the
view
that
if
nations
such
as
Canada
and
by
political
and
educational
auth-
Japan
are
prepared
to
meet
each
other
on
a
basis
of
mu-oritfes.
itual
understanding,
there
need
be
no
fear
of
any
such
infants
lifting
chubby
hands
in
thing
as
war
between
them,"
asserted
Capt.
Z.
Hadano,
the
clenched
fist
of
communism
or
.
nf
f.
v?s:r;n(r
Tj,nj,nPcn
mprMntilp
mai-ino
train.
the
stiff
arm
of
fascism-children
,
7-r
f
r
7i.I
VJ
n"
1Z
bands
ling
ship
Kaiwo
Maru
in
addressing
the
Prince
Rupert
youths
shouting
"La
Rocque
to
the
I
gallows"
and
"death
to
Blum"
(
are
cited
as
tending
to
put
future
Frenchmen
against
one
another,
j
These
warnings
have
come
lnl
for
grave
discussion
in
the
press,
in
j
public
meetings
and
in
govern-
ment
councils
since
eight-year
old
Paul
Glgnoux
was
stoned
to
death
1
April
25
at
Lyon
by
other
children.
I
'
The
fact
that
the
boy's
parents
belonged
to
Col.
Francois
de
la
Rocque's
Nationalist
French
Social
Party
and
his
uncle
was
president;
SALMON
FISHING
STARTS
Good
Run
on
Skeena
and
Naas
With
All
Boats
Fishing
The
sockeye
run
for
the
opening
day
of
the
season
on
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
Thursday
Is
reported
to
have
been
quite
up
-to
expectations.
The
average
for
the
Skeena
was
fifteen
fish
per
boat
with
the
high
boat
reported
as
having
taken
fifty-eight
fish.
On
the
Naas
River
the
average
was
reported
as
thirty
fish
per
boat
with
135
for
the
high
boat.
Namu
reports
an
average
of
nineteen
fish
per
boat.
I
All
gillnet
fishermen
started
to
Though
this
Incident
turned
out
,
work
including
the
Japanese
who
to
be
a
boyish
but
tragic
dispute,
it
,
have
been
demanding
fifty
became
the
inspiration
for
a
cam-J
cents
per
fish
instead
of
forty-paign
against
violence
and
dlvl-1
seven
and
one
half
cents,
offered
flons
amon-z
the
young.
'This
tra-t
bv
the
canners.
The
canners
are
gedy
worries
us
because
It
Is
only
also
offerine
seven
and
one
half
-:too
'symbolic,'
'
former
'Premier
:-
cents'
per
pound
tor
sockeye
as
an
Edouard
Herrlot,
president
of
the
alternative
to
the
piece
price
National
Chamber
of
Deputies
and
mayor
of
Lyon,
told
his
city
"Children
are
surrounded
now)
by
an
extremely
grave
moral
atmosphere.
By
pictures,
stories,
hooks
and
movies,
they
are
brought
to
know
the
criminal
actions.
Our
children
come
to
consider
violence
,
as
cu'tomarv
Thev
do
not
know
the
ot,hr
side
of
the
story,
pitiless
punlchment.
"A
country
which
would
tolerate
such
Insults
to
justice
and
to
biij,
as
I
he
Skeena
fish
haye
been
aytrn'in?
5.6
pounds
and
the
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
2:
uyro
uiud
ai
luncneon
on
weanea-
day.
"I
am
convinced
that
a
better
understanding
of
each
others'
needs
and
aspirations
will
assure
peace
between
the
nations."
Captain
Hadano
made
some
Interesting
remarks
In
regard
to
international
relations
with
special
reference
to
economic
and
trade
problems
and
his
address
wa3
listened
to
with
rapt
attention
by
an
audience
which
Included
a
large
number
of
the
officers
of
his
ship,
prominent
members
of
the
local
Japanese
community
and
other
guests
as
well
as
members
of
tho
club.
Another
Item
of
Interest
was
the
conveying
by
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
of
a
welcome
to
the
Kaiwo
Maru
on
behalf
of
the
Dominion
government.
Musical
numbers
Included
harmonica
solos
by
Second
Wireless
Operator
O.
Arlma
and
xylophone
solos
by
George
L.
Rorle.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
was
In
the
chair
and
spoke
suitably
In
welcoming
the
captain
and
officers
of
the
Kaiwo
Maru.
.
The
guests
were
Capt.
Z.
Hadano,
Chief
Officer's.
Hlshlzawa,
Second
,
Officer
.lUthlyanu,
Third
Officer
M.
Chlba,
Chief
Engjneer
F.
Ara-kawa,
First
Engineer
K.
Katsuka,
.Purser
U.
Nakata,
Chief
Wireless
Naai
5
9
pounds,
there
has
been
'Operator
H.
uesugi
and
Second
Of-
no
disposition
to
take
the
pound
price.
AMELIA
ON
OCEAN
NOW
Famous
Aviatrix
Expected
in
Oakland
on
Sunday
Ilcer
o.
Anma;
saaao
suga.
t.
TsuJI.
K.
Sakamoto,
H.
Mochlda,
H.
Matsumoto
and"
T.
S,.
Shimlzu;
w.
D.
Vance.
Alex
McRae.
F.
A.
Mac-Callum
and
Olof
Hanson
MJ".
Captain's
Address
In
opening
his
address,
Capt..
Hadano
exptessed
appreciation
for
the
honor
of
having
been
invited
tot
address
the
Gyro
Club.
He
com-i
mended
the
purposes
of
the
service
organization.
'
Referring
to
the
Increase
In.
"Amelia's
coming
in
Sunday."
That;
population
and
the
development
ofj
wora
is
Demg
passea
arouna
waay
,
industry
and
trade
of
his
country,,
at
the
Oakland
airport,
scheduled,
Capt-
Hadano
told
how
It
had
bc-termlnal
of
Amelia
Earhart's
flight
come
necessary
for
Japan
to
create
around
the
middle
of
the
world.
work
through
Industry.
Manufqc-Sunday
Is
a
very
unofficial
dayjturlng
had
expanded
and
Japan
but
Its
the
consequence
of
the
best.
was
importing
greater
and
greatef
tucsses
available
at
the
airport.
Quantities
of
raw
materials
from
Jeunesscs
Communists,
headed
by1
News
service
dispatches
from
Syd-j
abroad
to
convert
Into
commodl-Sscretary-General
'Leonce
Gran-!ney-
Australia,
reported
Miss
Ear-
ties
for
export.
The
rapidly
ln-ion.
numbers
92.000
members,
at
1
hart
landed
Wednesday
at
Lale,
creas.ng
introduction
of
"Made
In
New
Guinea.
She
Is
due
at
Honolulu
today
or
Saturday.
"down
with
fascism"
marked
their
j
-nd
6
5c-
Halibut
Sales
American
Canadian
Cold
Storage,
Cape
Spencer,
6.5'JO,
Booth.
7.5c
itid
5.5c.
North
Foreland,
6.500,
Cold
Storage,
7.4c
and
5.5c.
Joe
Baker.
10,000,
Pacific,
7.3c
General
Motors
Japan"
goods
on
the
world's
markets
had
aroused
some
crltlcum
and
caused
some
anxiety
amcjtg
other
nations.
It
was
essential,
however,
for
Japan
to
have
access
to
the
world's
markets
In
whWK
the
Euronean
and
American
na-
Ralnlcr.
31,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.2c'
u0ns
had
had
an
Important
place.
The
competing
nations
had
made
efforts
to
reduce
prices
to
meet
controls
a
youth
movement
of
40.-'
Uf'
.uw.
I'acuic,
i.ic
ana
0.0c.
Japanese
competition,
japan
nao.
000
boys,
often
appearing
in
unof-
Tcnnle
Millie,
14,000,
Atlln,
7.5c
(
had
to
make
up
for
lost
time
and
flclal
uniforms
of
red
shirts
and
"d
5-5c.
he
did
not
believe
It
should
be
re-
blue
ties
Oulvik,
12
000,
Cold
Storage.
7.6c;
proached
for
producing
cheap
The
radical
vouths
form
one
of
and
5.5c.
the
most
moderate
wings
of
the
Johanna.
11.000,
Rarileal-Rnrlallst
Partv.
Thev
have
7.5c
and
5.5c.
the
crossed
arms
salute,
compromise
between
clenched
fist
and
stiff
arm.
La
Rocque's
Social
Party
Is
noted
for
Its
smart
E.V.P.
(equlpcs
volantes
de
propagande),
squads
of
dn,i
3.5c.
goods
and
good
quality
In
order
to
win
recognition
and
meet
competition.
Today
the
Old
World
nations
were
raising
fortifications
and
trade
barriers.
The
Mackenzie
King
government
of
Canada,
Capt.
Hadano
declared,
understood
the
teal
and
urgent
'situation
of
Japan
in
relation
to
I
the
present
world
economic
sltua-1
tlon.
It
was
trying
to
build
up
aml-i
cable
relations.
Capt.
Hadano
quoted
words
of
Head
Made
Big
mfiS&SZ,
Saving
in
Taxes
ajtrlp
to
Prince
Albert.
saven
ji.auu.uuu
in
taxes
in
mown,
iiflnnnuw
ji
p"t
i,nu
we
hands
well,
It
may
be
that
Japan
will
find
Its
best
Interests
pn
the
side
of
the
!
white
races.
Conflict
which
threa
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
2:
A
tens
can
only
be
avoided
If
the
securities
commission
attorney
people
of
the
white
races
come
to
tnld
the
roncrexxlonni
tax
inmitrv
1
realize
that
theV
must
treat
the
Mrs.
P.
T.
Cousens
and
daugh-
committee
that
Alfred
P.
Sloan
Jr..
j
other
races
as
equals.
If
they
do
ter
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
chairman
of
General
Motors,
had,
not
do
so,
they
must
be
prepared
a2
m.
1
1
.M
V-
V
I
J
i
I'
.III
A
.
1
.1
I
v
re
I
li
'
IT