mt
I
Today
s
Weather
cd
condemnation,
at
the
ruth-
bombardment
of
civilian
popu-
bns
In
their
air
raws,
tne
jap-
war
planes
have
been
con-
Ihclr
attacks
ratgely
to
mil:
objectives
In
Central
and
China.
In
Nanking
an
air-
ne
was
attacked
by
"the
bomb-
!hlch
avoided
thickly
,popur
lid
areas.
Bie
aerial
bombardments,
of
Ineic
cities,
however,
still
conUn-fto
spread
death
and
destruc
a,
Imperilling
foreign
Interests,
was
quiet
on
the
Shangnai
K
today
after
the
Chinese
had
feed
bark
a
fierce
Japanese
at-
jesterday
Inlet
'Russia
Is
reported
to
bo
supplying
aims
and
men
I'ncle
Sam
Too
(iSHiNOlON,
to.
C.,,Sept.
30:
irtUnrf
State
Cordtll
Hull,
In
atatA
put
United
States
def-.
r
Mind
the
League
of
Na-
j
in
condemnation
of
the
Jap-
It
tictiw
of
ludlscrlmatc'bomb
I
of
non-combatants
In
alrat-
h.
Oeneral
bombardment
of
icia'oCd
In
peaceful
pursuits
i
unwarranted,
unjustified
aruj
cirarjf
to
laws
of
war
and
hum
tj,
declared
Hull.
Hull's
statements
followed
tho
i
approval
by.
the
League
ttmbly
at
Geneva
of
the
Par
East
tnmlttce
condemnation
of
Jap
jt
acrhl
raiding
of
non-com
iianlr
t'pto
a
late
hour
1st
night,
Japan
made
no
reply
to
the
United
ws
protest.
Britbh
Cabinet
Meeting
LONdun,
Sept.
30
;
(CP)
i
Kclai
mating
of
the
British
cab
ft
is
expectcu
at
once
to
consider
growing
serious
menace
of
the
io-Japancsc
situation.
Labor
Is
taing
lor
definite
action
against
Japanese
azgusslon
hi
China.
TO
new
bombing
raid
swells
the
oi
public
indignation
and
hor-
ana
there
Is
threat
of
a
first
"a
teue
belns
raised
In
Great
iritain.
British
naval
authorities
at
Hons
mi
have
ordered
on
Inquiry
Into
B
oi
ciuncie
Junks
by
Jap-
uestroyers.
Sinking
of
the
II
h
if
1.
...n.t
-t
1
-
I
,
.v.-,.....-
re"
y
the
German
shin
Scharn
pom
...
r
"Pail.
At
Dtinnrtln
If'oremen
hav
f...
.
'
-
tLllJOCU
LI
J
Iran
r,,
.
....
r
-v.,
lur
japan,
SnowFnllc
Alt
K
wuich
rescued
a
couple
of
""ivors.
Central
itm-mit
NEW
YOltK.
HpnL
nn-.
fciuri.-tme
Sang
Kal
wit
of
rhi.,,
.......j
.
IgWt
by
all
nations
against
Ja-
l
.
"
'""gsnoremen
nave
rc-i
w
to
hmcHe
cargo,
either
'to
or
long
3
hich
n
SI
l
rtirinu
f
I
nitt
nrl
At
Somc
il'olnts
Yesterday
C.t
I"
I
tut
"urtiu,
Se,,t.
o:
There
"S
irntn
II.
n
ti-.i...
aiim
(
ii
K
kocKy
hiou;t-
,
"e
naskfltrhPwnn.Mnn
-
Hin
1
1
.
.
-
imi
ii.,,
A
i
,
i'
.
lie
Mi
.
'
.
mucn
as
six
iiv
at
soruu
points.
.
LONDON,
Sept.
30:
(CP).
Three
hundred
insurance
com-
panics
of
different
nations
yesterday
refused
to
write
fur-
ther
war
risk
Insurance.
The
I
Serial
bombardment
of
Chinese
cities
by
Japan
has
demon-
strated
that
the
setting
of
premiums
for
such
Insurance
load
'
is
virtually
Impossible.
'
DEADLOCK
Cambria
Makes
New
Record
On
Ocean
Crossing
Four
Nations
Are
Referred
Toin
Message
4
IN
LEAGUE
j)ver
Demand
That
Italy
m
Con
demned
for
Part
in
Spanish
Civil
War
GENEVA,
Sept.
:',0:
The
League
of
Nations
was
In
deadlock
last
night
following
u
de
mand
by
the
Spanish
loyalist
re
presentative
that
Italy
be
condemned
for
(riving
active
support
id
insurgents
in
the
civil
war
in
Spain.
'
Italy,
in
a
note
yesterday
tt
Foreign
S:rcta
v
Anthony
Ldci
o(
(Jreat
Ilritain,
flatly
refused
q
discuss
withdrawal
of
foreign
rolunlecra
from
Sain.
FOYjfES.
Ireland,
Sept.
30:
iCP)
-Clipping
an
eveii
hour
off
her
own
record
for
the
Atlantic
cross
ing,
the
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat
Cambria
landed
here
Tuesday
from
Botwood,
Newfoundland,
having
made
the
flight
hi
tcn-and-a-lialf
hours.
PARALYSIS
NOT
ENDED
Seicn
New
CaMs
in
Toronto
Causes
He-opening
of
Schools
To
be
Further
Delayed
TOKONTO,
Sept.
SO:
(CP)
Seven
new
cases
of
infantile
pa'
-
aiysis
were
reporieu
in
loiumo
yesterday,
making
a
total
of
OS
nee
the
epidemic
started
in
June.
He-opening
of
schools,
now
a
month
overdue,
has
been
fur
ther
deferred
until
October
12.
HOME.
Sept.
HO:
(CP)
Mexi-
..
c
f..
nr.
.....II
,i
f,,ootn
rn
and
3PUIU
o
ni
m
jui.j.
and
Germany
are
believed
to
have
been
referred
t6
yesterday
in
Pope
Pius'
encyclical
condemning
communism
and
paganism.
Flames
Destroy
Winnipeg
Hangar
Thirteen
Thousand
Dollars
Damage;
Yesterday
When
Headquarters
f
lying
Club
Wiped
Out
,
W1NNIPEO,
Sept.
30:
(CP)
Ste-
vensnii
Field
was
the
scene
of
a
$13,000
fire
Tuesday
when
the
hang
er
of
the
Winnipeg
Flying
oiuo
was
destroyed
by
fire,
one
airpiane
was
ako
lost.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
30:
Wheat
was
quoted
In
Vancouver
yesterday
sx
$1.3BV'2.
dropping
to
$1.309,4
today.
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
MM.)
Che
nuDcrtr-;loudy,
north
High
11:06
am.
19.7
ft.
west
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
23:26
p.m.
19.9
ft.
barometer,
29.36;
temperature,
50;
Low
4:51
a.m.
5.1
ft.
gmootn.
17:25
p.m.
5.9.
ft.
I
sea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI,
No.
228.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
30,
1937.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
IMEROUS
PRISTS
AkWVDE
ntse
Now
Confine
Vts
!
.fiiidrv
objective-
Objectlves-
?r.
Military
Condemnaiien
Chinese
Resist
initial
Ijuieier
ioajr
Central
Attack
is
Withstood
HANGHAI,
Sept.
30:
(CP)-Wlth
and
horror
growing
jbughout
the
nations
of
the
hi
fifty
two
of
which
have
TTctriVlSK
Insurance
Suspended
!
iRFFFRFNPF
TO
COURTS
.Alberta
fo
Test
Disallowance
Powers
of
Federal
Government
EDMONTON,
Sept.
a0:
(CP)
The
Alberta
government
is
now
seeking
to
have
the
courts
deci
'e
whether
the
federal
government
has
the
power
to
disallow
provin
cial
legislation.
The
co-operation
of
federal
authorities
will
be
sought
in
a
reference
on
the
mat
ter
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Ca-nada
and
ppssibly
Ihe
Privy
Council,
Hon.
Lucien
Maynard,
minister
of
municipal
affairs,
announced
yesterday
in
the
Legislature.
Meantime,
the
House
still
Iia-to
decide
upon
the
Ab-erhart
government's
resolution
which
would
deny
the
right
ci
the
federal
disallowance
of
sta
tutes
in
regard
to
the
regulation
of
banking
in
the
province,
ex
pressing
determination
to
imple
ment
three
acts
recently
disal
lowed.
On
Tuesday
the
House
rejected
four
Opposition
amendments
one
of
which
would
have
reduced
from
GC2-:'.
percent
to
ten
percent
the
number
of
signatures
required
for
a
recall
petition.
BULLETINS
CITY
TAX
SALE
At
the
civic
tax
sale
this
morning
eight
properties
were
bid
in
and
this
afternoon
three
more
were
purchased.
'Hie
transactions
were
largely
in
the
way
of
agents
protecting
mortgages.
ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES
VICTORIA
President
Franklin.
D.
Roosevelt,
paying
a
"good'
neighbor"
visit
to
British
Columbia,
arrived
In
Victoria
aboard
the
United
States
destroyer
Porter
at
12:33
noon.
He
was
given
a
great
welcom
by
public,
civic
and
niilitary
delegates
as
well
as
by
thousands
of
citizenry.
There
was
a
drenching
rain.
IWITULLO
HAS
ALMS
VICTORIA
Premier
T.
D.
Pal-tullo,
in
a
public
address
last
night,
said
his
government,
during
its
term
of
office,
Mould
seek
to
implement
a
broader
road
construction
program,
set
up
a
new
department
of
trade
and
industry
and
try
to
obtain
Dominion
co-operation
in
solving
the
Doukhobor
problem
in
the
West
Kootenay.
The
Premier
also
referred
to
the
visit
of
President
Roosevelt
to
British
Columbia
today.
FREIGHTER
STRANDED
VANCOUVER
The
four
thousand
ton
Norwegian
freighter
Soloy,
with
a
crew
of
twenty-seven,
is
aground
on
the
shore
of
Thortnanbv
Island,
forty
miles
north
of
here.
She
went
ashore
about
2
o'clock
this
morning
In
a
heavy
sea
and
driving
rain,
First
reports
said
the
vessel
was
badly
damaged
but
later
advice
Indicate
no
immediate
danger.
The
Salvage
King
has
been
dispatched
from
Victoria
and
officials
of
the
Empire
Shipping
Co.,
to
whom
the
vessel
Is
chartered,
said
an
attempt
would
be
made
to
refloat
her
this
afternoon.
GIANTS
WIN
PENNANT
PHILADELPHIA
Giving
Carl
Hnbbell
the
honor
of
clinching
the
pennant,
the
New
York
Giants
won
their
second
straight
National
League
championship
today
by
toppling
the
Phillies
2
to
1
behind
five-hit
pitching
of
their
great
lefthander.
COLUMBUS
IS
WINNER
NEWARK,
New
Jersey
Columbus
ned
Birds
of
the
American
Association
defeated
Newark
Bears
of
the
International
League
yesterday
by
a
score
of
5
to
4
In
tho
first
game
of
the
Little
World
Series.
The
second
game,
as
was
the
first,
will
be
played
here.
Big
Missouri,
.47.
'
I
Italy
Going
Into
Patrol
t
PARIS,
Sept.
30;1
(CP)-
-Rep-
resentatlves
of
Great
Britain,
.
Trance
and
Italy
agreed
in
Paris
yesterday
on
the
part
,
Italy
should
play
In
the
Med-
lterranean
piracy
patrol.
The
agreement
calls
r6r
full
parity
of
Italy
with
Oreal
Britain
and
France
TODAY'S
STOCKS
i
Courtesy's.
O.
Jobnstop
Co.)
Vancouver
flocks
B.
C.
Nickel,;
10.
!
B.
R.
Con.,
,06
Yi
Cariboo
Quartz"
1)15;
Dentonla,
.12',
Dunwell,
.02
'f
Golconda,
.05V2.
Mlnto,
.08.
.
."
J
Falrview
Amal.,
.04.
Noble
Five
.05,
'.
Pend
Oreille,
2.71.
Pioneer,
3.40.
1
.
.
Porter
Idaho,
04
,
Premier,
235.
'.'..
Reeves
McDonald.f,.53.
Reno,
.77.
Relief
Arlington,
,I72.
Reward,
.06'z.
,
v
Salmon
Gold,
.05;
Taylor
Bridge,
.034.
Hedley
Amal!,
.06.
.
:
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
PremlerZ.OO.
.
Home
Gold,
.l3,i;
Orandvlew,
.13!2.
Indian,
.Ol'fc;
'
-Qua
tsln0,
Copper,
1)3
'i-Quesnelle
Quartz,
hllA:
Whltewatert..08V'4j!
Olir"V
A.
P.
Con.,
.31.
-Calmont,
:38.
CAE,
1.75.
Freehold,
Mi
'
"
"
Ha'rgal,
:21.
"
McDougal
segur,
.17',4.-Mercury,
.21.
Okalta,
1.01.
Pacalta,
.17.
Home
Oil,
1.30".
United,
.151,2.
Weymam,
.05.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattie,
1.12.
,
Central
Patricia,
235.
Gods
Lake,
.56.
Lee
Gold,
.024.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.00.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.12.
Pickle
Crow,
5.25.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.23.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.72,
Smelters
Gold,
.OI
V2.
.
McLeod
Cockihutt,
1.35.
'
Oklend,
il2.
Moslier,
.15.
Gllbec,
.01.
Medsen
Red
Lake,
.G3.
Stadacona,
.83'2.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05".
Francoeur,
.55.
Moneta
Porcuplije;
.1.80.
.
.
Rubec,
.02.
Tliompson
Cadillac,
.30.
Bailor,
.01.
Bahkfield,
.69.
East
Malartlc,
1.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
.95.
,
Hutchison
Lake,
.09.
Dawson
White,
.06.
,
Rajah
RedLake,
.04.
Aldermac,
.80.
Kerr
Addison,
2.00.
Martin
Bird,
.38.
Crerar
Is
Back
Frorii
Northwest
Minister
of
Natural
Resources
Con.
vinced
that
Great
Mining
De.
relopment
Is1
Due
OTTAWA,.
Sept.
30:
(CP)
Ex
pressing
the
opinion
that
north
western
Canada
Is
due
'
for
great
I
NEWSPAPER
SUSPENDS
Morning
Post,
Unable
to
Stand
Repeated
Deficits,
Amalgamates
with
Dally
Telegraph
LONDON,
Sept,
30:
(CP)
The
Morning
Post,
London's'
oldest
and
one
of
the
most
respected
papers,
published
its
last
edition
today
prior
to
amalgamation
with
the
Daily
Telegraph.
Increasing
annual
deficits
were
given
as
the
cause
of
thek
suspension
by
tht
Post
as
a
seperate
newspaper.
.
Established
in
1772,
the
Morn
ing
Post,
in
its
dayv
carried
news
of
the
Declaration
of
Independ
ence
in
the
United
States,
the
French
('evolution
and
the
Battle
of
Trafalgar.
;Ef(ective
tomorrow,
there
will
be
publication
under
the
name
Daily
Telegraph
and
Morning
Post.'
HITLER
MAY
VISIT
ROME
Duce
Wires
Invitation
to
Dcr
'
Fuehrers-Military.
Alliance
Reached
!
BERLIN,
Sept.
SO:
(CP)
Pre
mier
Benito
Mussolini
ended
his
visit'
In;
Germany
yesterday
and,
soon
after
departure
on
his
re
turn
journey
to
Home,
telegraph
d
an
invitation
to
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
to
visit
Koine
in
tl
c
near
futuie.
The
Invitation,
it
is
expected,
will
be
soon
accepted,
liile
details
of
any
accord
have
not
been
made
public,
it
is
said
that
Mussolini
and
Hitler
during'
the
stay
of
11
Duce
here
1
esc'hed
a
c
lose
agree
men
t
Tega
rd
ed
virtually
as.
a
military
all!
ante.
........
Bar
Association
Would
Look
Into
judge's
Standing
KANSAS
CITY,
Sept.
30:
The
American
Bar
Association,
in
convention
here,
passed
a
resolution
urging
the
appointment
of
a
spec-.al
committee
to
investigate
the,
status
of
Justice
Hugo
Black,
new
est
appointment
to
the
United
otateu
Supreme
Court.
Black
Is
said
to
be
u
life
member
of
the
Klu
Klux
Klan.
Black
has
just
returned
from
a
trip
to
Europe
and
a
statement
It
still
awaited
from
him
in
regard
to
the
charge
originally
made
by
he
St.
Louis
Post-Dispatch
as
to
his
membership
In
the
Klu
Klux
Klan.
Today's
Weather
'
lOovernmftnt
"MearnMi
Terrace
Light
northeast
rain,
temperature,
46.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
east
wind,
45.
Anyox
Raining,
northwest
wind,
47.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
46.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Smlthers
Raining,
calm,
46.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
46.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.54.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
I
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.52.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
swell.
Dead
Tree
rolnt
Overcast,
barometer,
29.40;
light
swell.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
east
northeast
wind;
barometer,
29.28;
mining
development
In
the
lm-
temperature,
47;
moderately
rough
mediate
future.
Hon.
Thomas
A.'
sea.
RETURN
TO
FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES
OF
LIVING
IS
URGED
BY
JUDGE
MANSON
Candid
Talk
of
Social
and
Economic
Problems
Before
Gyro
and
Women's
Canadian
Club
How
Individuals
May
Help
Declaring
that
there
was
no
excuse
for
ninety
per
cent
of
the
divorces
that
are
granted
and
that'
many
of
them
could
be
averted
if
some
one
of
sanity
could
talk
to
the
principals
before
it
was
too
late,
Mr.
Justice
A.
Mi
Manson,
in
addressing
the
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
yro
Club
and
Women's
Canadian
Club
on
Wednesday
at
Speaks
Earnestly
R
JUSTICE
A.
M.
MANSON
ANNOUNCING
TRADE
PACT
Important
News
Expected
lo
He
Made
Public
at
Ottawa
Today
OTTAWA,
Sept.
30:
(CP)
An
important
announcement
in
regard
to
trade
matters
is
expectid
to
be
made
at
Ottawa
today.
It
is
anticipated
that
terms
of
a
new
trade
agreement
with
New
Zealand
will
be
made
public.
An
agreement
with
Australia
is
also
expected
to
be
completed
shortly.
Grooming
Herridge
As
Leader
Of
Party
Speech
of
Bennett's
Rrothcr-in-Law
at
Sydney
Seen
as
Part
of
Campaign
OTTAWA,
Sept.
30:
The
speech
of
Hon.
W.
D.
Herridge,
former
Canadian
minister
to
United
States
and
brother-in-law
of
Conservative
Leader
R.
B.
Bennett,
at
Sydney
tn
which
he
discussed
political
ten
dencies
in
Canada,
Incidentally
charging
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
of
Ontario
with
Fascist
Inclina
tions
is
regaied
In
some
political
quarters
as
another
step
In
the
campaign
to
make
Mr.
Herridge
Conservative
leader
on
retirement
of
Mr.
Bennett.
CRASHED.
IN
SNOWSTORM
Estevan
-
Raining,
southeast'
"l'
WyT"
,Ki,ltd
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.42.
Alert
Bay
Overcast;
barometer,
29.50;
temperature,
49;
sea
smooUi.
Bull
Harbor
Fair,
southerly
wind
luncheon,-
advocated
the
establish-
ment
In
Canada
of
a
court
of
domestic
relations.
No
longer
could
British
Columbia
or
Canadian
peo-ule
point
with
scorn
to
the
method
In
which
divorces
were
turned
out
in
other
countries.
In
the
month
of
June
alone
this
year,
stated
His
Lordship,
one
hundred
decrees
of
divorce
had
been
granted
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
the
courts
grinding
them
out
at
the
rate
of
twenty
minutes
for
each.
"This
Is
a
thing,"
continued
Mr.
Justice
Manson
"that
Is
gnawing
at
the
very
foundations
of
Canadian
life.
Continued,
it
will
destroy
Canada.
The
home
Is
the
foundation
stone
of
any
country.
If
you
have
not
sound
homes,
you
cannot
have
decent
children
and
a
decent
coun
try."
His
Lordship,
who
discussed
a
number
of
social
and
economic
problems
In
an
Inspiring
address,
the
first
he
had
delivered
in
his
old
home
town
of
Prince
Rupert
In
many
years,
deplored
the
general
attitude
of
utter
Indifference
to
the
church.
"Some
people
don't
do
a
damn
thing
for
the
church,
but
thrp
stones
atj.t"jie
exclaimed.
''They
are
traitors
to
their
country.
The
church
Is
essential
to
the
country.
Without
It,
there
Is
nothing
but
anarchy.
If
all
the
churches
in
Prince
Rupert
or,
Van-
:ouver
should
be
burned
down
some
night,
there
would
be
aroused
a
feeling
of
alarm
that
Is
long
over
due.
Honesty
Absolutely
Essential
"Sometimes
we
forget
that
hon-sty
is
absolutely
essential
In
daily
ilfe
of
home,
business
and
govern
ment,"
continued
His
Lordship.
'Even
our
governments
take
the
money
of
others
and
whitewash
their
actions
with
legislation.
Not
only
In
Alberta
but
In
Canada
and
the
other
provinces
we
have
a
consistent
policy
of
theft
In
govern
mentborrowing,
borrowing,
borrowing
money
which
we
know
we
cannot
pay
back.
You
wouldn't
put
your
hands
In
the
pockets
of
your
children
and
steal
from
them
but
the
governments
of
Canada
have
been
stealing
year
after
year
from
posterity.
What
are
our
children
of
today
going
to
say
when
they
grow
up
about
this
theft?
Where
Is
It
going
to
end?"
Mr.
Justice
Manson
urged
a
return
to
the
fundamental
principles.
The
object
of
government,
and
of
Individuals
too,
should
be
'the
greatest
good
for
the
greatest
number
Instead
of
the
greatest
good
for
'me'."
Survival
of
democracy,
he
felt,
was
dependent
upon
the
alert
and
active
Interest
of
a
sane
majority.
Democracy
could
not
prevail
over
other
forces
as
long
as
Individuals
washed
their
hands
of
public
affairs
and
took
the
attitude
of
"let
the
government
do
It."
Indifference
is
the
greatest
negative!
menace
to
good
government,"
asserted
His
Lordship.
Positive
Menaces
in
Col-
The
greatest
positive
menace
to
llsion
In
Saskatchewan--Second
I
good
government,'
declared
Mr.
Is
Seriously
Injured
Justice
Manson,
was
selllshness.
I
Lust
for
wealUi,
which
many
spent
ALSASK.
Sask.,
Sent.
30:
(CP)
all
the
davs
of
their
lives
trvlne
to
Brakeman
W.
Wendt
was
killed
I
acquire.
wa3
a
delusion
and
a
snare.
tvtVlteW
Fireman
Butt
"to"""
Too
olten
was
the
lust
for
power
29
29
30,
0-
temXtu
temperature,
50,
0
moderate
mXa:hurt
Iil8t
n,ht
whe
Canadian
found
In
public
life,
the
greed
for
NaUona,
f,.eight
trajn8
crashed
economic
or
nolltlcal
nower.
desire
Crerar.
minister
of
natural
resoiir-l
Triple
Island
Overcast,
showery,
j
ces,
has
returned
to
Ottawa
from
north
northeast
wind,
18
miles
per
an
aenai
survey
01
uiai
country.
'
nour;
cjuwj.
head-on
east
snowstorm,
of
here
during
a
t0
dominate
rather
than
to
serve.
I
"After
all,"
continued
the
speaker,
"you
cannot
take
your
wealth
or
UAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
Ml-ver
was
unchanged
at
4lc
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
met-il-
market
today.
.
your
power
with
you.
The
oniy
lasting
thing
that
you
can
leave
Is
the
epitaph
that
you
served,
that
you
did
good."
"
'I
serve,'
is
a
grand
motto-
U
''
(Continued
on
Page
Four)