Today's
Veather
(
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.40
(rising);
temperature,
30;
sea
smooth.
Tomorrow's
Tides
ill
I
High
...
5
:30
a.m.
20.0
ft,
17:40
p.m.
18.0
tt.
f
i
!
Low
11:40
a.m.
7.3
ft.
I
Hi
-
23:55
p.m.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vi,
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
22,
1937.
I'KICE:
5
CENTS:
.
lid,
;
JJUlllJJll'JJi
ill
s
Pstxfist
0
.s5
AUTHOR
Ofhesty
For
PEACE
PACT
HAS
PASSED
I
ran
i.
rvcnusg
ntiucvcy
imrriiu-
tional
Fame
As
Originator
of
Kellogg-Hriand
Treaty
Many
Nations
Joined
In
It
ni
Mairsman.
1,011
r
1
rumincni
III
Affairs
of
His;
Country,
Succumbs
to
I'ncumonia
ST
PAUL,
Minnesota.
December
12
(Canadian
Press)
Frank
Blll-
Xjs
tveuogg,
wno
servca
as
worm
Cburt
judge.
United
States
ambas-
atdor
to
Oreat
Britain,
United
States
senator
and
Secretary
of
State,
died
yesterday
on
the
eve
of
his
elchty-flrst
blrthdav.
He
was
co-author
of
the
Kellog-Brland
Part
In
which
sixty-four
nations
de-
nounced
war
as
a
means
of
sett-
ling
International
filsoutes.
Kellogg
succumbed
to
pneumo-
nia
with
which
he
was
stricken
a
few
riavs
ao.
At
the
end
of
thf.
week
his
death
had
been
antlcipa-
ted
but
hf
showed
some
improve-
ment
Yesterday,
however,
a
re-
Ia
use
cp
me
and
he
succumbed.
The
Kellogg-Brland
pact,
ln
which
53
nations
Joined
to
renounce
wat
as
an
instrument
of
national
do!-
kVywalhaJhUEhtr.rjankJB.London
on
November
13andon.
KcllofR'a
career,
a
line
of
achieve-
the
wanner-called
aFSan
Pedro,
ment
which
took
him
from
a
pi-
California,
for
fuel.
She
has
ac-
oncer
Minnesota
farm
through
thr
mutations
of
law
and
politics
to
Capt.
Thomas
Hill,
master
of
th;
tucccsslve
reputations
as
a
corpor-
Moorby,
is
no
Stranger
to
the
port
ttlon
lawyer,
"trust
buster."
Unl-
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
here
pre-fci
States
senator
,
ambassador
to
viously
in
command
of
the
grair
Great
Britain,
secretary
of
state
ship
Ashby.
ind
finally,
judge
of
the
perman-
ent
court
of
International
Justice
at
The
Hague.
When
Kellogg
tendered
his
re
signation
from
the
international
tribunal
on
September
9,
1935,
he
wrote
"finis"
to
public
activities
which
embraced
a
strcteh
of
57
years
Kpilntrrr
nnd
Arlstlde
Brland
France's
apostle
of
peace,"
whose
names
were
Joined
In
the
anti-war
pact,
each
gave
tne
otner
creait
for
originating
the
Idea,
It
grew
.
a
am
-
.
.
...
r
irom
a
iu
easier
meaaajjc
ui
goodwill
Issued
by
Brland
through
The
Associated
Press
to
the
Am
crlcan
people
In
which
he
proposed
that
America
and
France
forever
renounce
was
upon
each
otner.
That
message,
pigeon-holed
for
rrontlis
In
the
state
department
a
Washington,
was
hauled
out
of
ob-
scurlty
the
following
Christmas-
tide
at
the
behest
of
President
Coolldge
when
Jane
Addams,
Chi-
cage's
world-famous
social
worKci,
called
It
to
his
attention.
It
was
translated
at
first
Into
a
Franco-American
agreement
fot
perpetual
friendship,
then
bios-
somed
Into
a
world-wide
Idea,
was
publicized
and
pushed
m
vanoua
capitals
until
finally
there
was
a
rush
to
Join
In
the
declaration
With
Kellogg
wielding
the
first
pen
and
Brland
the
second
the
pact
was
signed
formally
by
15
nations
at
Piirls
on
August
27,
1928.
Latet
more
than
two
score
other
governments
gave
formal
notifications
of
their
ucccptancc
of
the
terms.
I
The
trp.itv
hmmrht
world-wide
acclalna
to
the
Joint
authors
and
.
.
.
1.
'
ara
of
tbe
1929
Nooei
peace
ii""
to
Kellogg.
But
it
didn't
halt
war.
nr
did
It
check
aggression.
China.
United
States,
Great
Brlta
n
and
other
powers
cited
It
in
vain
"cn
Japan
carved
jwancuuunu-.
.
.
i..
mil
Plot
In
Tokyo
Is
ani.u.
northeast
China
in
December
December
22
i
Works
Progress
Administrator
He-n.yron
Hllllard.
formerly
Miss'
Aland
Ethiopia,
without
effec
called
,
Po
sdam,
N.
Y
mv
Trpatmcnt
Rt
M
MuldoQ
jtj0utsvgle
ln
attention
t,o
the
fact
that
both
shi
1056.
when
he
was
9,
me
lamuj
(
don
o
.
with
and
Ita,y
were
signatories
when
mlgratcd
tc
'
Mota
and
(
,
latter
Invaded
the
African
only
rural
schooll
ng
"
tt
aat.
ROCHESTER,
Minnesota,
Dec.
22
Episcopal
church.
He
was
county
monarchy
In
1935.
Critics
of
thi
tlon,
he
started
to
study
law
Admln,strator
M
o(
Jefferson
ComU
,n
rcaiy
always
said
that
it
was
iu
lc
because
It
"lacked
teeth.
Politics
lly
a
Firm
Fank
Billings
Kellogg
was
borr.
ners
1"
Germany
Plan
BERLIN,
December
22
Near'"
one.
thousand
political
prisoners,
now
being
held
in
camps
In
Ger
many,
are
expected
to
receive
amnesty
before
Christmas.
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
IN
PORT
Fine
Motorship
Moorby
Takin;
Second
Full
Cargo
To
Be
Loaded
on
B.C.
Coast
This
Year
oecunu
uout
uus
year
iu
iuaa
a
full
cargo
of
grain
from
the
Bri-
tlsh
Columbia
coast,
the
Ropnei
ShlDDlne
Co.'s
fine
new
motorsh'.f
Moorby
arrived
In
the
harbor
at
S
o'clock
last
night
from
London
via
Panama
Canal
and
San
Pedro
and
is
now
on
berth
at
the
local
elevator
where
she
has
already
commenced
loading.
The
Moorby.
which
expects
to
sail
about
nooi.
Friday
will
be
followed
by
the
Swedish
steamer
Olof
Berg
which
is
due
on
December
23
also
,f
1r"r1
f'Hl
for
United
Kingdom
01
Continent.
The
Moorby
is
a
9,000
ton
vessel
and
was
built
only
eighteen
months
ago.
Her
port
of
registr;
is
Cardiff,
Wales.
She
sailed
from
comodatlon
for
a
few
passengers.
uiiuy
a
h
eat
her
(Oovenuiiiiil
"Hegmjn
1
Triple
Island
1'
air,
north
north-
west
wind;
temperature,
36;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island-Fair,
northerly
wind,
36
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.46:
temperature,
36;
moderately'
rough.
'
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
1
parameter,
ou.uj,
ifiupciamic,
n,,
moderate
swell.
.
..
1
T-
-Maa.
nn.thllrott
rl
f
men,
oay
vitai,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.06;
temperature,
29;
sea
smooth.
Estcvan
Clear,
northeast
wind,
four
mlles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.94.
Vancouver
Fair,
calm;
barom-
eter,
29.91
victoria
Clear,
northeast
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.90.,
prnce
George
Clear,
northerly!
wlndi
sx
mlles
pa
hour;
barometer
30
30
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
tem-
pcraturei
21.
Alyanrh
Cloudy,
calm.
22.
Allce
Armciear,
northeast
wind,
2g
Anvox
Part
.cloudy,
calm,
23.
Stewart,
calm,
21.
Hazclton
Clear,
calm,
17.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
14.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
15.
Card
01
Thanks
Elnar
Magnussen
wishes
to
con-!
.
,v
crnir
ui
vcy
VO
sincere
uuuu
mv,
,
.
rlnce
Rupcrt
Generai
nosiji-
1.
&nd
M
frlends
who
assisted
in
HarrV
IlOPKinS
of.
J
r
way
Qr
offered
expressions
atnv
during
his
recent
bcr-
I
Hnlfliniy
Own
t
115
HUIUIIIg
VWI1
,
I
lht.
nge
oi
iw
ld
nlm
Rochester
attorney,
wi
v
for
tor
work
comb,J"
yg
,dw
his
studies.
BULLETINS
SCREEN
ACTOR
DEAD
LOS
ANGELES
An
autopsy
has
been
ordered
to
determine
whether
Ted
Healy,
aged
41,
stage
and
screen
comdian,
died
yesterday
from
the
effects
of.
a
fist
fight
which
police
were
told
climaxed
the
celebration
of
the
birth
of
a
son
last
Friday.
His
wife
has
not
yet
been
informed
of
his
death.
MILLAK
WILL
UPHELD
OTTAWA
The
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
has
upheld
the
"Stork
Derby'
'clause
of
the
eccentric
will
of
Charles
Vance
of
Toronto.
The
court
ruled
that
his
estate
valued
at
an
estimated
more
than
$500,000
should
go
to
the
mother
or
mothers
who
gave
birth
to
tbe
most
children
in
Toronto
between
October
21,
1926,
and
October
31
last
year.
The
court
left
to
the
Ontario
courts
the
task
of
determining
the
mother
or
mothers
entitled
to
the
money,
a
dozen
or
more
women
having
put
in
claim.
The
validity
of
the
will
was
Mues-tioned
by
two
relatives
of
the
Toronto
millionaire
lawyer.
They
claimed
it
was
contrary
to
public
policy.
TO
LET
JAPAN
FISH
MOSCOW
Soviet
Russia
yesterday
agreed
to
let
Japan
continue
fishing
in
Soviet
Pacific
waters,
thus
temporarily
settling
an
Jssua
that
gravely
troubled
Russo-Japanese
relations,
LOTTERY
SEIZED
MONTREAL
Bales
of
hockey
lottery
cards
were
seized
and
two
men
arrested
Tuesday
as
police
launched
raids
against
Montreal's
sports
lottery
industry.
jEXCHANGE
Ur
LAlNUo
,
.,
.
.....
Which
Offict
Property
on
Post
Will
be
Built
Formally
Tnrned
Over
to
Federal
Government
VICTORIA,
Dec.
22:
(CP)
Ii
an
exchange
of
lands
at
Princi
...
.
.
...
Kupcrt,
wnicn
nas
been
raunec
by
the
cabinct,
the
federal
govern-
ment
will
secure
title
to,
half
a
block
on
the
old
court
house
square
at
Prince
Rupert
where
tlis
new
'federal
building
Is
to
be
erected.
Fire
Disaster
In
Yokohama
One
Hundred
Believed
to
Have
Lost
Lives
During
Panic
After
Outbreak
in
School
YOKOHAMA,
Dc'c.
22:It
Is
ttmated
that
one
hundred
lives
were
lost
ln
a
panic
which
broke
HHnn.
Sr.
in
n
nrimnrv
school
here.
At
the
time
a
news
reel
showlnc
scenes
ln
the
Sine
T,.
n,;r
,.
hi,
nvhihuorf
Many
victims
were
chUd-
..
l,.ra
w,(mt
So
fa
seventy-eight
bodies
have
been
taken
out,
twenty-seven
be
-
mg
those
of
children
Harry
Hopkins,
receiving
treatment
MayQ
cmc
herC
,g
rcportcd
to
be
holding
his
own.
.
,
PRESTIGE
OF
PRESS
Why
United
States
Ambassador
to
Britain
Went
Into
Journalism
SERVICE
IN
ABBEY
LONDON,
December
22
A
memorial
smite
for
the,
late
United
States
Ambassador
Rob
ert
W.
Bingham,
who
died
in
Baltimore
at,
the
end
of
the
week,
will
be
held
in
Westminster
Abbey
on
Thursday.
British
govern,
ment
and
United
States
embassy
officials,
will'
be
among,
those
attending.
BALTIMORE.
Dec.
21
(C
P).
-Robert
W.
Bingham
had
been
111
for
several
months
and
came
home
recently
from
London
for
treatment.
His
condition
became
more
serious
and
on
Tuesday
last
hi
was
operated
upon.
Despite
the
treatment,
he
continued
to
sink
rabidly
until
he
died.
The
Uhlted
States,
ambassador
to
Great
Britain
was
a
native
of
Kentucky
and
was
a
newspaperman.
He
was
a
versohal
friend
rf
President
Roosevelt.
The
chief
executive,
in
exoress-Ing
his
deep
regrets
at
Blneham's
passing,
paid
him
fittlns
tribute
as
did
also
Secretary
of
State
Cor-dell
Hull
and
-Tosenh
P.
Kennedy
until
recently
chairman,
of
the
National
Maritime
Commission,
who
Is
expected
to
be
his
successor
as
ambassador
to
Oreat
Britain.
Bingham,
had
Intimated
his
Intention
jfreslgnlng
as
ambassador.
New
'To
-Journalism
When
Robert
Worth
Bingham
publisher
of
The
Courier
Journal
and
The
Louisville
Times,
purchased
those
papers,
August
7,
1918,
he
had
neverbeen
in
a
newspaper
office
except
to
renew
his
Subscription.
Bingham
was
a
successful
lawyer,
active
In
public
affairs
In
his
city
and
stlte.
In
the
years
that
followed,
however;:
he
served
his
apprenticeship
in,
the
Intricacies
of
his
adopted
profession
and
emerged
a
newspaperman.
In
acquiring
his
newspapers
Bingham
was
hot
actuated
by
a
.7.
,
.
..
spun,
ui
gam.
.Because
01
nis
weaun
the
commercial
venture
was
secondary.
Fifty
years
under
the
editorship
of
Henry
Watterson
had
built
up
around
the
papers
certain
traditions
and
a
definite
place
in
,
,
.
.
,
.
,
.
.
,
.
.
pumic
estimation,
mngnam
neeaea
this
tradition
and
standing
to
give
his
adopted
state
of
Kentucky
h's
ideas
which
he
considered
benefl-
clal
to
the
public
welfare.
Perhaps
the
most
widely
known
of
Bingham's
endeavors
was
the
or-
ganlzation
of
the
Burley
Tobaccc
Growers
Marketing
Association
and
the
Dark
Tobicco
Growers
Marl-
eiiiig
Associauon.
ror
mis
ne
wat.,nnw
n,
,
.v,
R0nf0
h
congratulated
by
the
Kcntuclcy
House
of
Representatives.
He
also
awarded
a
$5,000
prize
to
the
mountain
county
of
Kentucky
wnicn
snowea
tne
greatest
progress,
,ln
a
stated
number
of
months
this
award
he
stimulated
crlcP',de
ln
Kc"tUCky
mountahl
1
.
.
'
.
by
Bin-ham
was
born
In
Orange
to
f
"'
VZ"'
"
V
X?.s
th.e
s0".
of.
Rort
.and
D.c
Pn,ne
u
iwormi
mngnam.
ue.back
to
the
labor
committee.
Sno"'?-
fm
?f?an
School.
Ashcvllle,
N.C..
and
from
;
th
lInlvcrrlty
of
Vlrglna
and
the
....
f
.
.,
...
He
also
studied
at
the
University
of
Michigan,
In
1896
Bingham
married
Miss
(
Eleanor
E.
Miller,
of
Louisville.
Af-
tcr
ner
aeatn
ne
married
in
1913
Mrs.
Mary
Lilly
Flagler
of
New
fYork.
In
1924.
after
the
death
of
this
second
wife,,
he
married
Mra
1904,
mayor
of
Louisville
ln
1907
and
cnanccilo
tne
Jefferson
'
Circuit
Court
ln
1911.
.,
Senate
Judiciary
Committee
Favors
Mooney
's
Reprieve
WASHINGTON
DC.,
December
22
The
United
States
Senate
Judl-
clary
committee
appears
sympa-
thetlc
towards
the
appeal
of
Tom
Mooney
for
a
reprieve
on
the
basis
of
habeas
corpus
from
his
term
of
life
Imprisonment
at
San
Quentin
Penltcntlarv,
It
seems
doubtful
however.
If
Mooney
will
be
subpoenaed
to
Washington
for
a
hearing
ARE
HARD
PRESSED
Teruel
Proves
Costly
Business
For
Spanish
Insurgents
Weakened
all
Along
the
Line
IIENDAYE.
Dec.
22:
(CP)
All
lines
of
General
Francisco
Fran-
co,
insurgent
leader
in
Spain.
are
reported
to
have
been
weak
ened
by
the
drain
in
man-power
in
vain
attempts
to
save
Teruel,
Insurgent
stronghold
in
the
pro-vinr-r
of
thi
same
name
in
tnrl-
atsrn
Sia'ui.
which
wa
claimed
to
have
been
captured
by
the
loyalists
tonight.
Thousands
were
reported
to
h-v
fallen
as
the
clash
for
Teruel
went
into
its
seventh
day.
Th
Snanl'h
government
hurl-
ed
twenty
thousand
mor
mn
Into'
trie
struggle
for
the
strate-jir
rlly.
and
a
reinforced
army
of
fifty
thousand
had
been
or-(l-rd
to
take
the
provincial
capita
1
from
the
rebels
"at
all
costs."
CONGRESS
ADJOURNS
United
States
Congress
Rise
After
Rather
Fruitless
Special
Session
1
WASHINGTON
D.
C,
Dcccmbe:
22
After
disappointing
accompish-
ments.
"
the
special
1
'
'
session
of
Unl-
tcd
states
Congress
Is
adjourned1
today
to
assemble
aaln
In
Jan-'
uary
artcr
tne
Christmas
and
New'
YMr
vnmtinn
wn
.,
wu.
lators
have
alreadv
left
the
CaDl
in
nr
arp
nrm,rin
00
ctv!
jblns
were
passed
by
the
scssion.
administration's
national'
hou?ns
bm
was
approved
by
tnt
ouse
on
a
vote
of
523
to
and
not
be
approved
there
until
aftet
resumption
of
Congress.
The
Farm
and
Labor
bills,
chief
'
meaSures
before
the
special
ses
sjon,
have
been
devold
of
anv
..
portant
action
although
the
administration's
Crop
Control
Bit.
passed
the
Senate
at
the
week-end
a
vote
of
59
to
47
and
now
goes
the
House
for
conference
ln
re-
gara
t0
cerlilln
amendments.
i
The
House
voted
the
Labor
Bli:
President
Franklin
D.
RooseveH
had
a
conference
at
the
Whit-:
House
with
Vice-President
John
N
Garner
and
other
administration
leaders
to
discuss
what
mlcht
br
i
salvaged
of
the
President's
badlv
legislative
program
but
about
th;
0nly
encouragement
the
President
,
received
was
that
the
work
done
by
the
special
session
might
expe
dite
that
of
the
regular
session
and
'
permit
of
Its
earlier
adjournment
Miss
Mary
McCaffery
arrived
In'
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
from
her
nursing
duties
ln
Victoria
to
spend.
the
Christmas!
and
New
Year
holiday
season
here
.
with
her
parents,
Mrf
and
Mrs.
M.
I
P.
McCaffery..
?
Uncovered
BRITISH
TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS
AT
HONG
KONG
ARE
ALLEGED
VIOLATED
-
Protest
Sent
to
Japan
Through
Ambassador
at
Tokyo;
Eden
Speaks
of
Sanctions
Roosevelt
Not
For
"Peace
at
TOKYO,
December
22:
(CP)
Police
declared
the;
secret
arrest
of
370
suspected
agitators
had
revealed
activities
for
a
"general
revolution
based
on
communism."
Included
in
the
arrest
were
a
Member
of
Parliament
and
former
university
professors.
They
are
held
on
suspicion
of
conspiring
in
communist
and
pacifist
movements.
"Since
the
outbreak
of
the
Chinese
incident,
they
have
used
every
ppprtunity
to
spread
anti-war
propaganda
throughout
the
nation,"
the
police
said.
LONDON,
December
22:
The
British
government,
through
its
ambassador
at
Tokyo,
is
filing
a
protest
at
violation
by
Japan
of
international
law
in
British
territorial
waters
at
Hong
Kong.
The
Japanese
are
alleged
to
have
fired
in
British
territorial
b
t
j
alleged
to
have
entered
British
territorial
f
TODAY'b
STOCKS
(Courtesy
fc.
U.
Jciinsion
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.03
Vi.
Big.
Missouri,
.37.
Bralome,
8.10.
Aztec,
.06
Vi.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65.'
Dentonla,
,10.
Oolconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.02V2-
Falrvlew
Amal.,
.04.
Noble
Five,
.02,
Pend
Oreille,
2.00.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
.
.
Premier,
1.85.
Reeves
McDonald,
.32.
Reno,
.60.
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Reward,
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amal.,
.04.
Premier
Border,
.01
Vi.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.90.
Congress,
02
M.
Silver
Crest,
.03.
Kome
Gold,
.01.
Grandvlew,
.08.
Indian,
.Oli.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.05.
oils
'
K:
A.
P.
Con.,
.32
,
Calmont,
.60.
C.
&
E..
2.99.
Freehold,
.03.
McDougal
Scgur,
.25.
V
Mercury,
.20.
Okalta,
1.97.
Pacalta.
.13.
Home
Oil.
1.42.
Toronto
'
?l
Beattle.
1.28.
Central
Patricia,
2.35.
Gods
Lake,
.45.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.00.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Pickle
Crow,
5.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.20.
San
Antonio,
1.35.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.32.
Smelters
Gold,
.01..
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.3S.
Oklend,
.11.
Mosher,
.12.
,
Midsen
Red
Lake.
-.35.
Stadacona,
.tO'j.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Fraricoeur.
.48.
Moneta
Porcupine,
2.11.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.35
'j.
Bankfield,
.63.
East
Malartic,
1.05.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.06.
Hutchison
Lake.Og.r-t.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac.
.54.
Kerr
Addison,
1.79.
Uchl
Gold,
.95.
Martin
Bird,
.39.
V
J
'
Int.
Nickel,
46.50.
Noranda,
54.00.
Smelters,
59.00.
Athoria,
.OO'j.
Any
Price"
waters.
Two
Japanese
motor-
waters.
Great
Britain
asks
that
Japanese
naval
forces
be
Instructed
to
strictly
respect
British
territorial
rights
and
possessions.
Particular
exception
was
taken
in
the
British
government's
protest
to
Japan,
which
Sir
Robert
Cralgle,
British
ambassador
to
Tokyo,
was
Instructed
to
present,
to
infringement
of
Hong
Kong
territorial
waters
by
a
Japanese
ship
which
fired
on
and
seized
a
Chinese
customs
vessel
on
December
u."
'
:V:"-y.'"'
;
Japanese
troops
are
reported
to
be
leaving
Shanghai
In
a
steady
stream
for
South
China.
!
Speaking
.In
Parliament,
Capt.
Anthony.
Eden,
British
Foreign
Sec-
-rtUry,
declared
that
Great
Britain
and
France
could
not
effectively
Invoke
sanctions
against
Japan
without
United
States
aid.
Roosevelt's
Statement
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Dec.
22:;
"The
United
States
cannot
subscribe
to
a
peace
at
any
price
poll-!
-jy,"
said
President
Franklin
D.'
Roosevelt
ln
a
statement
last
nisht
on
international
affairs.
"America
cannot
forget
that
it
is
one
of
tho
family
of
nations."
He
said
hq"
hoped
for
British
co-operation.
-
Many
Bidders
Have
Not
Paid
Those
Who
Took
Part
in
Salvation
Army
Radio
Auction
Asked
Ta
Leave
Cash
at
Dally
News
'
Some
of
the
Radio
money
lias
not
yet
been
paid
In
and
the
Salvation
Army
officers
have
riot
time
to
make
second
calls
to
collect
It.
Capt
Halsey
requests
all
who
can
do
so
to
leave
the
cash
at
the
Dally
News
office.
One
feature
of
the
donations
to
the
Salvation
Army
this
year
wtw
that
one
person
who
last
yearvya
!
the
recipient
of
aid
was
this
yetfr
'able
to
make
a
handsome
donation.
V
Included
In
the
radio
collection,
today
was
$3
from
Surf
Point
on
Porcher
Island.
Following
Is
the
record
for
the
day:
A
Friend
$2.00
Previously
acknowledged
....$369.00
A
Friend
2.00
W.
H.
Miller,
8urf
Point
5.00
A
Friend
5jfco
jC.
L.
M.
Glggey
of
the
In-
J
I
ter-Valley
Lumber
and
Supply
Co.
of
Terrace.
..
250
City
of
Prince
Rupert
100
'Radio
Auction
Collections...
73.75
HAK
SILVER
NKW
.YOnKMCP)
Bar
siU
ver
was
unchanged
at
41c
plr
fiiiuiouhcc
on
Uio
New
York
mot
al
market
todays
;
nil
f
j
,!
lin
i,
1
!il
El
"
,
f!
1
I
I
S
i
i
j..
Id