Livi..
VICTORIA.
b.C.j
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
south-t2:
t
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
High
1:40
ajn.
20.9
ft.
barometer.
29.94
(falling);
temperature
14:40
pjn.
18.7
ft.
51;
light
chop
Low
7:53
ajn.
2
.5
ft.
20:30
pjn.
7.5
It.
NORTHERN
Atf
D
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUftlBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
vrTT
M
01.
w-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
13,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
m
Ur
KVMILL
RUNS
HEAVILYAGF
HIS
FORCES
as
to
iwaiic
decision
at
uncc
as
to
Policy
of
Future
Kcsislancc
Japan
Warns
AH
Foreign
Shipping
From
Yangstc
River
SHANGHAI,
June
13.
i
ru
:
.
l
I...
f
n.
-
i
...:ti.
iru
ii
ibii
viiLjiti
vvki
ubiuii.
ii
II
I
1
1
1
Ull
1
lia
L1U11
IIIILlI
Ullll
I
U
.
.
gigantic
oiiensive
against
-
nkow.
Chiang
is
faced
with
de
-
in5
whether
or
not
to
put
his
irk
tronns
into
the
front
linel
.
...
.
.
ii
e
opportunity
for
Japan
to
crush
ina.
ill
uiic
uiuw
Liiiiuaotcu
iaj
policy
of
long-time
scattered
rc-
A
I
II
r
WU
Li
LC
UL1IC1
ILdllU.
auubir
allies
of
the
Generalissimo
are
.
.
-
I
I-
At
l
rPHLtflllim
il
UiLdlW
11
LUC
1.1
span
has
launched
a
naval
and
,i
t
of
nral.
nhlane
Kal
U.
pits
iuiiitc
uuvniiiueiii..
ci.iL
ci
i
1
-11
I
ut
t
f.
mine
Ull
1UILJKII
1IUIU
a
.
m
tt...L.
I
...
XI
I
I.
1
4U
l
IIP
Lllfir
IJilLIUl
Ul
L11C
11TL1
111
.
At
.14.
1.
I
WM
Prnvinnn
In
a
t?w1t
thriuct.
!
200
miles
inland.
L'
117
IHKKI
UiLLt:i&
Ul
1.1
LIZ
lt:ilflW
ver
have
impeded
the
Japanese
Germans
Leaving
cv-n
military
mission
ncaaea
by
,
uL!
has
directed
the
armies
r
i
iiv
iiiiifr
ni'i';iii(!
in
it
icKca
up
rurse:
ni
pn
I
n
rtpnirn
:
in
i
rnnnip
who
picked
up
a
ladles'
hand-containing
$113
last
week
and
on
tn
mi
nvn
4
is
ftin
ntt'nor
auvu
gUlliy
ju
tit
J
LMJUic
tvuiv
vtn..4
4.
-1
.
(ViAff
t
HInfT
nnrl
t"
oiviinrinrl
until
nrrnur
mnrninir
mr
KPniPiirH.
------d
-
p
nnrco
hAiAnnow
in
mp
ii
nnvK
'
vww
I
r-ordlng
to
the
police;
Sopko
first
denied
any
knowledge
of
tcr
the
bag
had
been
recovered
nil
nhnenn
2
II
r
All
.1
.t
I
tfti
Tl.Ia
Afternoon
For
Well
Known
Pioneer
of
City
Many
old
friends
gathered
at
the
r
V
V4t
-Ny
WitUVi
MlkV&W
vaaaw
ternnnri
f
-
funnrnl
Af
f
ho
vwvft
4V4
d4V
UllVtUI
V
aav
t
r..i
t.u
i
sident
of
the
city,
whose
death
v
v
4ttiv
lUdb
nivi4
nvi.
v.
v.
fkson,
nastor
of
First
.United
lurch,
offir.latpd
and
Miss
Swan
Olafson
presided
at
the
organ
accompany
the
hymns
which
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
'and
.
-
j
j
vy
w
4
4v
j
U11U
CJIIIUaiiUid
lunwn
'-t
internment
was
maae.
inuru
",v-
iiuinrrnuc
nnrai
niipniiiifi.
i"0
nal
hnarers
were!
Peter
Sol-
m-
Q.
W.
Iluddcrham,
George
An-crson,
Harry
Wannamaker,
Chris
ohnson
and
George
Holmes.
CHIANG,
DISINTEGRATE
The
tide
of
war
continues
to
it..
x
"II.!
TT
HI
1
11
l
nri.:i
t
niiu
unimn
r.i:
iiii
iim
i-iiiii
IIII
l
f
L
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
I
1
'
I
III
I
M
M.H
"
j
11
117
HOWS
And
WaffCS
t
Bill
Compromise
United
States
Congress
is
Working
Towards
Early
Adjournment
WASHINGTON,
June
13.
In
a
drive
to
end
up
their
work
and
adjourn
Congress,
a
Joint
Congressional
committee
Saturday
ap-
proved
a
compromised
wage
and
....
lllt
1
I
11
I
I
M
1
uuur
uiu
iuciuauig
provisions
iurj
pay
differences
within
a
given
industry.
It
will
go
to
the
House
today
where
members
predict
its
passage
and
transmission
to
the
Senate
for
approval
before
the
end
of
.he
week.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
148,500
pounds,
7c
and
5c
to
7.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
171,000
pounds,
5.5c
and
4c
to
G.Cc.and
5c.
.
American
Explorer,
30,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Rainier,
36,000,
Pacific,
7.1c
and
5c.
Narrona,
23,500,
Atlin,
7.3c
and
5c.
Star,
15,000,
Atlin,
7.3c
and
5c.
Pierce,
18,000,
Royal,
7.5c
and
5c.
Gony,
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Revllla,
10,000,
Booth,
7c
and
5c.
Canadian
Takla,
38.000,
bid
6.2c
and
5c,
go
ng
to
Vancouver.
Viking,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.6?
and
5c.
Cape
Bealc.
38,000,
Cold
Storage.
65c
and
5c.
Melville,
18,000,
Atlin,
6.5c
and
5c.
DJ3.T.,
11,000,
Royal,
6.1c
and
4.5c.
Bum,
6,500,
Cold
Storage,
5.5c
and
4c.
Johanna,
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.6c
and
5c.
Annabelle,
8,000,
Booth,
6.1c
and
4c.
Blue
Boy,
7,500,
Booth,
6.5c
and
5c.
S.K.,
3,000,
Booth,
5.5c
and
4c.
Nornen,
11,000,
Atlin,
5.5c
and
4c.
Atlin
Plane
Here
Overnight
On
Its
Way
To
Vancouver
Having
diverted
from
her
usual
route
via
the
interior,
a
seaplane
of
the
Northern
Airways,
in
regular
service
between
the
Yukon,
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Vancouver,
was
here
overnight
Saturday.
Having
left
Atlin
at
5
o'clock
Saturday
morning,
it
made
stops
at
Mcziadin
Lake
and
Stewart
before
arriving
here
at
4
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon.
At
5:45
yesterday
morning
it
took
off
for
Vancouver
with
a
stop
at
Alert
Bay
enroute
planned.
There
were
six
on
board-Pilot
L.
E.
Cook;
George
Simmons
of
Carcross,
manager
of
the
Northern
Airways;
his
mother,
Mrs.
L.
Simmons,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burton
and
M.
Caswell
of
Atlin.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
4!
(CP)
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at.
4334c
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
Four
Killed
In
Wyoming
Crash
Plane
Went
Out
of
Control
After!
Taking
Off
and
Crash
to
Ground
WORLAND,
Wyo.,
June
13.
Five
persons
were
killed
here
Saturday
when
a
private
airplane
crashed
into
a
field
on
a
take-off
after
get
ting
out
of
control
at
a
height
of
300
feet.
One
of
the
dead
is
a
woman.
Proceeding
With
Plans
To
Adjust
Minority
Problem
PRAHA,
Czecho-Slovakla,
June
13
Premier
Milan
Hodza
states
that
the
government
of
Czechoslovakia
is
proceeding
with
plans
to
adjust
the
minority
problems
of
this
country.
Meantime
special
pre
cautions
are
still
being
taken
to
prevent
outbreaks
between
various
factions.
DON
BUDGE
IS
WINNER
American
Tennis
Star
Adds
French
Hard
Court
Title
To
Three
Other
National
Crowns
AUTEUIL,
France.
June
13:
Don
Budge
completed
his
tennis
grand
slam
Saturday,
crushing
Roderlch
Menzel
of
Czechoslovakia
six
three
six
two,
six
four
to
add
the
French
hard,
courts
championship-
to
Ms
American,
British
and
Australian
singles
titles.
He
is
the
first
player
in
history
to
hold
all
four.
May
Give
Power
To
President
To
Dissolve
Bodies
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
June
13
Legislation
is
being
considered
by
Congress
which
would
give
the
President
authority
to
dissolve
all
seml-mllitary
organizations
identified
with
the
fascist
or
communist
movements
and
inspired
by
quarters
outside
this
country.
The
committee
investigating
un-American
activities
has
unanimously
recommended
such
legislation.
Weather
Forecast
(Furntahod
through
the
courtesy
of
the
Drmlnlon
Meteorological
Bureau
at
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
forecast
Is
compiled
from
observation
taken
at
5
a.m.
today
and
covers
the
35
hour
period
ending
5
pjn.
tomorrow.
General
Synopsis
Off
the
coast
pressure
distribution
appears
un
changed.
It
is
cloudy
and
cool
on
the
coast
and
it
has
been,
very
I
warm
in
the
interior.
'
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
south
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
occasional
light
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
southwest
winds,
part
cloudy
and
cool.
Sleeps
Beside
Slain
Mother
Infant
Son
Had
Snuggled
Close
to
Jamaica
Woman
LEICESTER
FIELD,
Jamaica,
June
13:
(CP)
Relatives
who
broke
down
a
door
when
Mrs.
Setlra
Chambers,
a
shop-keeper,
failed
to
appear
for
breakfast,
found
her
on
the
floor
with
her
throat
slashed
and
her
body
sealed
to
the
floor
by
coagulated
blood.
Her
Infant
son,
apparently
having
awakened
during
the
night
and
not
finding
his
mother
in
bed,
crawled
to
the
floor
and
was
found
peacefully
asleep
beside
her
body,
BULLETINS
(
J
i
NO
BASEBALL
TODAY
No
games
were
scheduled
In
either
National
or
American
baseball
leagues
today.
When
play
resumes
tomorrow,
American
League
teams
will
be
in
the
west
and
National
League
teams
in
the
east.
QUADRUPLETS
BORN
LIVERPOOL
Quadruplets
have
been
born
to
Sirs.
Esther
Taylor,
29,
wife
of
a
teamster.
The
babies,
three
boys
and
a
girl,
are
in
good
health.
The
Taylors
have
four
other
children.
TEST
CRICKET
NOTTINGHAM
With
wickets
to
fall,
Australia
needs
115
runs
to
avoid
defeat
by
innings
in
the
first
cricket
test
match
against
England.
Replying
to
the
English
I
team's
huge
total-of
658
for
eight
declared,
the
Antipodeans
were
dismissed
for
411
and,
following
on,
had
102
for
the
loss
of
one
wicket
at
the
close
of
play.
VIOLENT
DEATHS
TORONTO
Sixteen
persons
met
violent
deaths
in
Canada
during
the
week-end.
Many
others
were
injured
as
the
summer
outing
season
advanced.
Six
were
killed
in
motor
mishaps,
seven
were
drowned
and
three
were
killed
in
other
accidents.
NO
BRITISH
ACTION
LONDON
As
Prime
"Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
returned
today
from
a
week-end
holiday
in
Hampshire,
it
was
predicted
that
the
Dritish
government
would
take
no
punitive
action
to
stop
bombing
of
British
ES5?U
in
Spanish
waters.
Questions
concerning
the
bombings
will
be
answered
in
the
House
of
Com-irons
tomorrow.
CASTELLON
CAPTURED?
ROME
A
dispatch
to
the
newspaper
La
Tribuna
claimed
today
the
capture
by
the
Spanish
insurgents
of
vital
Castellon
de
la
nana,
the
key
to
Valencia.
Italian
volunteers
participated
in
the
advance
on
the
town.
Critical
Of
Chamberlain
Demands
That
Government
Takt
Clear
Stand
Against
Nations
Believing
in
"Power
Of
Politics"
.
.
.
LEAMINGTON
..r
Eng.,
June
13.
(CP)
Captain
Anthony
Eden,
for
-
:
mer
Foreign
Secretary,
on
Satur
day
scored
the
foreign
policy
of
,
the
Chamberlain
government,
of
i
!
which
he
was
formerly
a
member,
I
and
demanded
that
a
clear
stand
be
taken
against
nations
"who
still
believe
in
the
power
of
politics."
Latest
Roosevelt
Bride
Will
"Obey"
"We
Will
Do
Whatever
Is
In
The
Book,"
"Says
Youngest
Son
Of
Chief
Executive
NAHANT,
Mass..
June
13:
Anne
Lindsay
Clarke
will
promise
to
"love,
honor
and
obey"
John
Roosevelt,
the
President's
youngest
son,
when
they
are
married
here
Saturday.
Young
Roosevelt
said
today
that
they
hadn't
though
much
about
It,"
but
would
spurn
the
newer
policy
of
substituting
"cherish"
for
"obey."
"I
think
we
will
do
whatever's
In
the
Book,!'
he
said.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stanford
Smith
of
Tnrnnfn
nrrlvpd
In
IVin
rltv
nn
-w
.
.
.
v.
...
vs.w
v..
vtttwuu
iui
pci
iiuaaiuji
iv
uican
uiu
Catala
last
night
and
are
the
fast.
A
class
of
orance
iulce
has
j
guests
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Ker-'gln.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
They
.have
come
here
to
attend
the
Tornado
Does
Huge
Damage
Damage
at
Clyde,
Texas,
is
Est!-mated
at
$200,000
by
Red
Cross
CLYDE,
Texas,
June
13.
Red
Cross
officials
estimate
the
property
damage
as
a
result
of
the
week-end
tornado,
which
took
thirteen
lives
here,
at
$200,000.
A
new
$50,000
nigh
school
building
j
and
twenty-three
homes
were
de-j
mollshed.
United
States
Getting
Worst
Of
Depression
WASHINGTON,
June
13.
The
Federal
Reserve
Board
said
today
that
the
United
States
is
exper
iencing
a
more
precipitous
business
decline
than
any
other
industrial
country.
In
other
countries,
the
boards
monthly
economic
review
explained,
economic
activity
has
been
sustained
by
heavy
industrial
production
for
armament
purposes,
FISH
PRICE
DISCUSSED
Canners'
Committee
Comes
North
to
Confer
With
Representatives
of
Native
and
Japanese
Fishermen
To
confer
with
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
and
the
filrApna
rtshprnipn'R
AtCrlatlnn
In
regard
to.
salmon,
prices
fprJthej
coming
season,
representatives
off
the
salmon
canners
arrived
in
the'
city
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
this
morning
from
Alert
Bay.
They
are
G.
R.
Clark,
secretary
of
the
salmon
canners'
committee;
R.
R.
Payne,
production
manager
bfthe
Canadian
Fishing
Co.;
H.
D.
Lord,
pro
duction,
manager
of
the
Anglo-British
Columbia
Packing
Co.,
and
S.
K.
Murray,
assistant
general
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Packers,
as
well
as
H.
F.
Robins,
representing
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
which
is
to
operate
the
Massett
Canners
cannery
at
Massett
this
year.
This
afternoon
the
committee
is
in
session
with
the
representatives
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
and
tomorrow,
it
is
expected,
will
meet
the
Skeena
Fishermen's
As
sociation,
possibly
at
some
point
on
j
the
Skeena
River.
The
party
will
sail
by
the
Catala
tomorrow
afternoon
on
Its
return
south.
Various
cannery
managers
of
the
dhtrlct
are
,n
town
for
the
lc(J
,,
,.,,,
t,
Carlisle;
A.
p.
Scott,
Oceanic;
R.
W.
Sinclair,
Inverness;
Angus
Cur-
rle,
Claxton;
H.
W.
Harris
and
C.
E.
Avis,
North
Pacific;
Thomas
Wal-
lace,
Sunnyslde;
G.
E.
Windsor,
Wales
Island;
F.
B.
Goodenough,
Butedale;
W.
E.
Walker,
Arrandale,
and
George
F.
Harris,
Mill
Bay.
The
canners
have
offered
45c
per
fish
for
sockeye
in
District
No.
2
this
year
with
the
exception
of
Rivers
Inlet
where
the
fish
are
smaller
and
40c
has
been
offered.
The
price
for
seine-caught
pinks
and
other
varieties
are
also
being
discussed
at
the
meeting
here.
To
Ask
God
If
He
May
Now
Eat
Mental
Examination
Suggested
In
Case
of
Fasting
Youth
CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn.,
June
13
Luther
Hill,
35-year
old
Baptist
layman
and
University
gradu
ate,
weak
and
ill
from
effects
of
I
an
18-day
fast,
promised
relatives!
today
that
he
would
"confer
with
nA
rn
nn.w,i,..in
i
i.
ii.
.
i
been
the
only
nourishment
he
has
taken
since
deciding
that
fasting
!
was
necessary
in
order
to
becoma
I
mama.se
at
the
end
of
the
week
."physically
and
spiritually"
chas-lof
Miss
Margaret
Kergln
R.
N.
and
tened.
Relatives
have
suggested
a
Dr.
Ralph
Outerbrldge.
mental
examination.
CANADIAN
YOUTH
TO
CARRY
ON
IN
NATION'S
TASKS
IT
IS
INDICATED
BY
SURVEY
Graduate
Opinion
From
Coast
to
Coast
Shows
Little
Taste
For
Glamor
of
Wars
Overseas
TORONTO,
June
13:
sity
graduate
brigade,
5,500
strong,
is
too
preoccupied
with
its.drive
for
a
place
in
Canada's
progress
in
peace
to
worry
jnuch
about
its
possible
part
in
a
widespread
war
in
Europe,
Asia
or
Ainca.
This
also
goes
for
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B,
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.10'2.
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bralorne,
9.60.
Aztec,
.122.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Dentonla,
.05V2.
Mlnto,
.03.
Falrview,
.073i.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
1.50.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
JD2z.
Premier,
2.00.
Reeves
McDonald,
21.
Relief
Arlington,
.14
Y2
Reward,
.03
M.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.022.
Hedley
Amal.,
.03
V2.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.67.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Indian,
.01
V2-Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
Oils
Calmont,
.29.
C.
&
E.,
2.00,
,
Freeholdr$05.-
Hargal,
.16.
McDougal
Segur,
.13.
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta,
1.05.
Home
Oil,
1.01.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.15.
Central
Pat,
2.50.
Gods
Lake,
.48.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.70.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.06.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.15
Y2.
Pickle
Crow,
4.75.
San
Antonio,
1.27.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.00.
Smelters
Gold,
.02.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.35.
Oklend,
.17.
Mosher,
.32.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
35.
Stadacona,
.45.
Francoeur,
,30.
Moneta,
1.90.
Bouscadlllac,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.23.
East
Malartlc,
1.69.
Preston
East
Dome,
.78.
Hutchison
Lake,
.04
Vi.
Aldermac,
.48.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Kerr
Addison,
1.75.
Uchl
Gold,
1.65.
Int.
Nickel,
43.00.
Noranda,
63.50.
Con.
Smelters,
50.00.
Barber
Larder,
.50.
Rand
Malartic,
.40.
Athona,
.09.
Hard
rock,
2.18.
New
York
Allied
Chemical,
149.
American
Can
Co.,
88.
American
Telegraph,
132s.
Anaconda,
24a-Atchison,
26
Baldwin
Locomotive,
6?8-Bethlehem
Steel,
442.
Case,
77.
California
Packing,
18.
Caterpillar,
39.
Chrysler,
41
V2.
Consolidated
Edison,
2V,.
Colorada
Carbon,
unlisted.
Dupont,
97
V2.
Woolworth,
42
'4.
Gen.
Electric,
34.
Westlnghouse,
184.
General
Foods,
29.
Gen.
Motors,
29.
Goodrich,
37.
Int.
Harvester,
53
Vi.
Inter,
Nickel,
42.
Int.
T.
&
T,
8Va.
Johns
Manviile,
68U.
Kennecott,
29'i.
Montgomery
Ward,
30.
NY
Central,
JH2.
Pacific
Gas,
26.
Packard,
3.
-
(CP)
Canada's
1938
univer-
women
graduates
who
held
an
Increased
proportion
in
degree
rolls
of
1938.
The
challenge
of
home
service,
adventures
In
new
fields
of
Canada
even
to
engineering
and
veterinary
science
seem
to
outweigh
the
glamor
of
overseas
military
service,
field
nursing
and
motor
driving
over
war-scarred
areas,
that
attracted
co-eds
of
20
years
ago.
Just
before
this
year's
graduates
forsook
the
campuses
of
the
score
or
so
universities
of
the
Dominion,
The
Canadian
Press
sought
their
impressions
on
war
service.
What
was
their
feeling
toward
(1)
enlistment
in
British
Imperial
Forces
if
the
United
Kingdom
entered
a
European
war,
(2)
voluntary
en-listmen
in
an
expeditionary
force
Canada
might
send
to
an
overseas
war
in
which
the
United
Kingdom
listment
in
Canada's
forces
If
Canada
were
attacked
by
armed
enemies.
The
reaction
to
the
inquiries
t
across
Canada
Is
perhaps
best
sum-
.
'marized
in
the
reply
of
the
presl-
dent
of
a
Nova
Scotia
university:
i
"Student
debate
Is
naturally
in-
.
.
.
snouia
say
mat
tne
response
to
overseas
adventure
would
probably
be
slight.
I
don't
think,
however,
there
would
be
any
hesitation
to
come
to
the
defense
of
Canada
or
of
the
Empire
at
large
in
the
case
of
definite
aggression
from
a
foreign
power."
Another
Maritime
educational
head
viewed
it
a
little
differently
j
however.
He
thought
there
had
(been
a
great
change
In
the
feel-Jlng
of
students
towards
war
dur
ing
the
last
few
months.
"There
are
few,
if
any
pacifist
students
now,
Thev
realize
that
if
war
becomes
inevitable
it
will
be
their
place
to
fight
under
whatsoever
conditions
those
in
charge
indicate."
A
ques-tlonalre
in
a
large
Quebec
university
revealed
"no
drastic
pacifist
tendencies"
among
the
students.
Problems
Different
The
Canadian
Press
correspondent
found
representative
students
of
a
large
Ontario
university
quite
frank
in
expressing
their
views
regarding
war
service.
Many
of
those
Interviewed
were
opposed
to
enlistment
In
British
Imperial
Forces
if
the
United
Kingdom
entered
a
European
war
and
not
quite
So
many
objected
to
voluntary
enlistment
In
a
Canadian
expeditionary
force
to
an
overseas
war
involving
the
United
Kingdom
or
the
Empire.
Without
exception,
however,
all
were
in
favor
of
en-Continued
on
Page
3.
McCall
Held
Responsible
HOMESTEAD,
"Fla.,
June
13:-A
coroner's
jury
returned
a
verdict
finding
that
Jimmy
Cash,
Siyear
old
kidnapping
victim,
came
to
his
death
at
the
hands
of
Franklin
Pierce
McCall.
The
verdict,
returned
after
only
ten
minutes
deliberation,
did
not
fix
the
cause
of
death.
R
K
O.
2ii.
Schedley,
144.
Sears
Roebuck,
56.
Simmons,
16.
Southern
Pacific.
HVi.
Standard
Oil
(NJ),
46.
Standard
Ol
(Cal),
26&.
Studebaker,
41b.
TransAmerican,
9'8.
United
Aircraft,
25.
United
Corporation,
2z.
U.
S.
Independent
Alcohol,
unlisted.
U.-S.
Steel,