Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
'3
Prince
Rupert
Dense
fog,
southwest
me
High
1037
a.m.
16.7
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
22:35
p.m.
20.7
ft.
barometer,
29.96
(failing);
temperature,
Low
4:23
ajn.
5.0
ft.
51;
sea
smooth.
16:08
pjn.
8.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVII.,
No.
146.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
23,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
t
v.
MOTHER
OF
QUEEN
DIES,wer
Countess
of
Strathmore
Passes
Away
at
Age
of
Seventy-Six
Court
Mourning
Declared
i
-u.
a
Countess
of
Strathmore
and
King-
,
home
moher
of
Queen
Elizabeth,
passed
away
early
this
morning.
ln
her
London
home
at
the
age
of
seventy-six
years
alter
a
long
ana
serious
Illness.
Both
the
King
and
a
l
J
aiea.
The
Duchess
had
a
family
of
tenj
children,
the
Queen
having
been
the
youngest
but
one.
Four
sons'
served
ln
the
Great
War.
The
eighty-three
year
old
fourteenth
Earl
of
Strathmore
also
survives.
Court
mourning
has
been
declared
ln
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
Puchcss
and
her
passing
results
in
j
the
postponement
of
the
scheduled
state
visit
of
King
.....6
George
,v
and
-
Queen
Hlabethto
France
from
June
28
to
July
19.
AIR
RAIDS
ON
SWAT0W
:
Railway
Station,
Train
and
rower
Plant
Hit
by
Jap
Bombers
SWATOW.
China.
June
23
ap-'
anese
air
raiders
wrecked
the
rail
-
1
way
station
and
demolished
a
train
yesterday
In
Jhree
bombard
tag.
of
mis
souui
iiiiia
vvik.
me
um
.
...
.
.
r.
i
..
Was
aDOUl
10
icavu
jur
nauuiuvnu
north
of
here
when
the
raldcr3
.
.
j
came
over
ana
scorea
iwo
mis
on
the
station.
Two
other
bombs
hit
the
power
mnnt
and
disrunted
the
electric
-..nni
j
r
r-J
i
All
raid
sirens
were
silenced.
I
DIRT
WILL
FLY
SOON
No
Delay
In
Recovery
In
United'
the
public
that
any
unification
StatM
,plan
necessarily
involved
large
scale
line
abandonments.
WASHINGTON,
June
23.
-r
Thei
Public
Works
Administration
jester-
J
A
day
opened
the
New
Deals
spend-
UnemplOYed
Are
nnitwT
HrtvM
triih
allocation
'
of
$50,653,815
in
loans
and
grants
for
291
projects
with
a
total
value,
of
$923,520,334.
Driving
for
quick
action
to
seek
recessive
influences
and
turn
the
nation
toward
recovery.
P.WJV.
announced
the
first
projects
ln
the
new
program
within
a
few
hours
after
President
Roosevelt
signed
the
Recovery
Bill.
Signing
the
measure,
the
chief
executive
said
dirt
would
be
nying
on
P.W.A.
projects
over
the
nation
within
sixty
days.
By
the
end
of
the
week.
P.W.A.
evnrpts
annrnve
more
than
2,000
"
'
-
.
nrnippts
rostlne
about
$5UU,UUU,UUU.i
Two
Men
Drown
In
Idaho
Lake
One
Escaped
Yesterday
When
Small
Boat
Sapsizcd
In
Fend
O
Rellle
SAND
POINT,
Idaho,
June
23.
Tun
men
were
drowned
ln
Lake
Penff
O'Rdllc
yesterday
in
the
cap-
sizing
of
a
small
boat.
A
third
man.
Oscar
Johnson,
was
rescuea.
Weather
forecast
I
General
Synopsis
A
shallow
do-,
presslon
exists
off
Vancouver
Island,
causing,
clouds
and
mist
on
the
coast.
It
has
been
very
warm
in
the
tcrior
with
a
few
light
showers.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
westerly
to
north-westerly
winds,
part
cloudy
and
somewhat
cooler.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Mnrinriitc
to
fresh
southeast
wind,
mostly
cool
and
misty,
prob
ably
showers
tonight.
vHrie
Gas
Turner"-Valley
Crude
Oil
Use
Held
Responsible
for
Reductions
In
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
HATIARV
Tims
lrT
Am
result
of
the
use
of
Turner
Val-
crude
ne
lces
hay,
been
cut
ln
Saskatchewn
and
A1.
bertai
There
has
been
a
reduction
of
three
cents
a
gaUon
ln
Sas.
katchewan
and
from
lc
to
l'2c
per
gallon
ln
Alberta.
INQUIRY
IS
t
NOW
ENDED
.Sir
Edward
Bcatty
Urges
Check-Up
of
Evidence
No
Need
For
Excitement,
Says
Coleman
OTTAWA,
June
23:
(CP)
After
hearlng
slr
Edward
Beatty
K.
C,
esld(fnt
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
the
senate
committee
of
inquiry
into
Canadian
railways
concluded
its
hearings
yesterday.
Sir
Edward
proposed
that
the
(committee
recommend
that
lnde-;
pendent
experts
check
up
on
vari-,
ous
estimates
and
conclusions
pre-
.-j
it
in
u..
i
Ictata
of
the
two
railways
The
j
books
of
the
railways
should
be'
thrown
open
to
Inquiries
and
their
proposals
thoroughly
inspected.
Speaking
of
Joint
operation
S-r
declared
that
co-0pera
on,
Edward
sed
by
S
J
Hu
ngerford
--
-
-
Railways,
would
not
overcome
oh-
Jcctions
to
unification.
Mr
Rpnttv
Knlrt
that
if
fhn
frnv.
'
-
-
crnment
decided
to
include
ocean
sieamsmps,
arrangements
couia
probably
be
made"
for
unification.
No
Excitement
Necessary
.
.
i
u
a.
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
told
w
the
committee
that
no
necessity
existed
for
"pubile
excitement
lover
alleged
consequences
of
unifi
cation
of
the
two
railways."
Much
of
the
public
misunderstanding
was
due,
he
charged,
to
Insidious
I
propaganda
intended
to
convince
I
lA
I
AnnPar
UIU
1
n
U
Zippcai
Sum
of
$1000
Realized
As
Result
Of
Canvas
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
June
23:
(CP)-
Flve
hundred
single
unemployed,!
soliciting
with
tin
cans
on
Vancou
I
ver
street
corners
yesterday,
raised'
$1000.
Constables
dispatched
to
;
disperse
them
relieved
them
of'
the
tin
cans
they
were
shaking,
took
their
names
and
informed
them
that
they
would
be
summoned
to
appear
in
court
later.
Only
n
..Il-J
w.
were
uctuuuy
janeu.
bWU
IIU11U1CU
1I1.J
recently'
sent
from
Vancouver
to
Nanalmo
are
still
at
the
island
clty
but
will
leave
soon
for
Victoria
to
Join
the
one
hundred
already
there.
All
available
police
officers
from
various
parts
of
the
province
are
(.ing
brought
ln
victoria
as
a
measure
of
precaution
precaution
againsl
against
pos
-
slblc
outbreaks
11
P.
wLprrv
Dig
OliaWDeiTy
Shipments
Made
No
Less
Than
160
Carloads
Rolling
To
Prairie
Markets
VANCOUVER.
June
23:
(CP)
One
hundred
and
sixty
carloads
of
British
Columbia
strawberries
were
on
their
way
last
night
to
the
prairies
and
more
will
be
shipped
before
the
end
of
the
week.
In
spite
IGIVENCHY
i:
AGROUND
:
!
Well
Known
Fisheries
Patrol
Steamer
Strands
Near
Bella
Coola
Malaspina
To
i
Assistance
The
well
known
fisheries
patrol
steamer
Givcnchy,
Capt.
Henderson,
went
ashore
in
Kwatna
Inlet,
-
Burke
Channel,
below
Bella
Coola,
at
9:30
last
night
in
a
-
dense
fog.
The
vessel
is
reported
to
be
holed
and
leaking
Dul,
as
'
far
as
can
be
learned
here,
she
is
in
no
immediate
danger
al-thoueh
hard
aground.
The
crew
is
reported
to
have
reached
shore
safely.
The
steamer
Malaspina,
Capt.
Bedford,
another
fisheries
patrol
ship,
left
here
this
morning
for
Kwatna
Inlet
to
render
such
assistance
to
the
Givenchy
as
is
necessary.
CLOUDBURST
SWEPT
TOWN:
Much
Damage
nen
Wa
of
Water
gw
Th
h
p
Rock
""s""
PILOT
ROCK.
Oregon.
June
23.-!
"
cloudburst,
this
:'
1
2d!'
water
gJgf
J'
J
.f
g,0
foundatlonSi
dolng
much
damage
tn
10
business
ousiness
and
anu
residential
re&iueima.
proper
nroDer-
ty.
Having
been
warned,
the
people
were
able
to
escape
to
higher
,ij
grouna.
Harry
Bridges
Is
Recognised
Australian-born
C.
I.
O.
Leader
Wins
Important
Victory
In
Longshoremen's
Union
Fight
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
23:
-Harry
Bridges,
Australlari-born
director
of
the
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization,
who
has
often
been
accused
of
Communist
tendencies
and
affiliations,
won
an
important
victory
yesterday
wher
he
was
recognized
by
the
National
Maritime
Board
as
exclusive
bargaining
a,sent
for
the
longshoremen's
unions
of
the
Pacific
Coast
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG.
June
23:
(CP)
Winnipeg
wheat
futures
were
3,4c
to
Use
lower,
July
closing
at
$1.08
yesterday.
ESPIONAGE
ISDENIED
Alleged
German
Spies
Plead
Not
Guilty
in
New
York
NEW
YORK,
June
23:
Fpur
ac-
cused
spies,
Indicted
by
a
grand
.Jury
as
members
oi
a
German
es
plonage
ring
that
obtained
United
States
military
secrets,
pleaded
not
guilty
ln
Federal
Court
yesterday
and
were
continued
In
ball
of
$25,-
jOOO.
Federal
Judge
Vincent
Liebcll
served
bench
warrants
for
the
other
fourteen
named,
ln
the
Indictment
which
charged
members
of
the
German
government
with
actively
directing
spies
ln
this
country.
Merchant
Marine
Probe
Is
Starting
i
Probe
of
Subversive
Activities
is
to
Commence
Soon
WASHINGTON,
June
23.
Members
of
a
special
Senate
committee
to
Investigate
subversive
activities
ln
of
the
warm,
dry
weather,
the
crop
the
American
merchant
marine
ex-Is
proving
much
better
than
hadlpected
yesterday
to
open
hearings
h.pn
pxnected
and
it
'is
years
since
soon.
They
will
use
information
I
Both
China
And
Japan
Are
Said
To
Desire
Peace
I
TOKIO,
June
23.
Both
Japan
and
China
are
anxious
to
bring
an
end
to
we
present
t
sinn.Jananese
conflict
but.
-
-
owlne
to
the
fear
of
losing
nrcstiee.
either
side
hesitates
r
-
v
T
to
malce
the
first
move
towards
a
truce.
Despite
this,
however,
it
is
believed
that
peace
nego-
nations
will
be
ODened
shortly.
Indeed,
it
Is
said
In
some
quarters
that
overtures
have
already
been
Ynade,
Reflecting
stringency
of
the
Japanese
ec-
onomic
position,
the
govern-
ment
today
announced
a
dras-
tic
new
retrenchment
program
expected
to
begin
July
15
The
order
entitled
"Mobilization
or
Materials,"
affects
production,
distribution
and
consumption
Inside
Japan
and
gives
prior-
lty
to
materials
to
supply
arms
and
ammunition,
the
govern
ment
said.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtu;
8.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bralome.
9
85.
Aztec.
.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.30.
Dentohia,
.05.
Golconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.03VS.
Falrview,
.07.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.90.
Pioneer,
3.00.
w
Porter
Idaho,
.02V2.
Premier.
2.00.
Reeves
Mci&onald,",,'.30.
"
Reno,
.49.
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Reward.
.034.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02Vi-Premier
i
Border,
.OlVi.
Sllbak
Premier;
2.00
(ask).
i
Congress,
.01.
'
Home
Gold.
.01.
Orandview,
.07V2-Indian.
.012.
.
Ouatsino
Copper,
.03.
Halda,
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.20.
Calmont,
.34.
C
&
E..
2.47.
Freehold,
.06.
McDougal
Segur,
.16.
Mercury,
.11
Okalta.
1.50.
Pacalta.
.07.
Home
Oil,
1.21.
Toronto
x
Beattie,
1.17.
Central
Pat.,
2.55.
Gods
Lake,
.49
2.
Little
Long
Lac,,
3.75.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.14.
Pickle
Crow,
4.90.
San
Antonio,
1.30.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.20.
Smelters
Gold,
.0434.
.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.30.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.27.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37.
Stadacona,
.42.
Francoeur,
.31.
Moneta,
1.87.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.25.
Bankfield,
.70.
East
Malartlc,
1.70.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.84.
Hutchison
Lake,
.04.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldermac,
.59.
Kerr
Addison,
1.80.
Uchl
Gold,
1.75.
Int.
Nickel,
48.50.
Noranda,
66.25.
Cons.
Smelters,
57.25;
Barber
Larder,
.51.
.
Rand
Malartlc,
.35.
Athona,
.08'2.
Hardrock,
2.40.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,
June
23:
(CP)
The
the
quality
of
the
fruit
has
been
gathered
by
the
late
Senator
Royal
"Jncion
gom
price
was
up
2c
yester-more
excellent.
S.
Copelarid.
...
v
!
V
day,
closing
at
$33.26
per
fine
ounce,
SHIPS
ARE
-
THREATENED
Two
More
Incidents
Involving
Bri-
t,sh
ve
Off
Spanish
Waters
1
'
LONDON,
June
23:
(CP)
In
ad-
dltion
to
the
sinking
of
the
freigh-
uum
more
incidents
involving
British
-
M
snips
wi
me
cuaat
ui
optm
we
reported
yesterday.
The
steamer
African
Trader
was
flown
over
by
an
insurgent
plane
and
ordered
to
proceed
to
the
insurgent
port
of
Palma
or
"take
the
consequences
The
freighter
Gladzenla
was
re
ported
to
have
been
attacked
at
sea
after
leaving'
Valencia.
Three
Ships
Sunk?
VALENCIA,
June
23:
Three
Brl-
tlcVt
e
V
I
ra
nrAro
ViyttiVia4
an4
enn'r
by
Nationallst
alrplanes
off
herc
vesterda
CaDtaln
Kermode.
com-
mander
Qf
one
Qf
the
yesselSi
to,d
the
United
Press
nr
i
n7
rrtr
K
H
Zi
I
I
T
Ml
CUT
ARMS
Britain
in
Full
Agreement
.....nt
win,
With
Secretary
of
State
Hull's
Dis
armament
Statement
lOHnnM
Tunc
)"!
TVio
PHtUh
government
is
In
full
agreement
with
Secretary
of
State
Cordeii
Hull's
recent
statement
on
reduc-tlonn
of
armaments,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
told
the
House
of
Commons
.......w
yesterday.
The
gov
ernment,
he
said,
"will
neglect
no
suitable
opportunity
to
co-operate
with
the
United
States
and
other
governments."
Lehman
To
Seek
Seat
In
Senate
,
Governor
of
New
York,
Who
"Broke
!
With
Roosevelt,
Talks
of
Re-'
linquishing
That
Office
!
AT.
B
ANY,
New
York,
June
23
(CP)-jGovernor
Herbert
H.
Leh
man.
who
broke
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
on
the
terms
of
the
New
Deal,
Intimates
that
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
Senate
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
Senator
Royal
S.
Cope-
.land.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
I
'
VANCOUVER,
June
23:
(CPi
Wheat
was
unchanged
at
$1.06
en'
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
dropping
to
$1.052
today.
RAIN
IN
ALBERTA
Southern
Part
of
Province
Gets
Some
Relief
From
Heat
Forest
Fires
Still
Bad
In
North
EDMONTON,
June
23:
(CP)
-
m...j.
1
1
t
i
i
i
i
j
were
Hauiering
nigm
'In
southern
Alberta,
giving
pro
-
,mlse
of
early
Tain
all
and
relief
to
HazeU
Kltwanga
and
other
in-mne
of
the
wors
forest
fire
sltua-
River;
f
skeena
tions
ever
experienced
ln
the
pro-1
.
6e,,oM.
f.
c
oi
vince.
Some
showers
were
already
reported
to
have
fallen.
The
northern
part
of
the
pro-
dry
with
fierce
fires
still
raging
""T
'f,
T
Tu
to
the
moutn
of
ln
and,lnterlor
vUlages
the
Peace
River
country
around
Lesser
Slave
Lake,
The
mlnln?
town
of
Goldflelds
ln
northern
Saskatchewan
has
had
a
narrow
escape.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
St.
Louts,
2;
Boston,
1.
Pittsburg,
1;
Brooklyn,
8.
Cincinnati,
8;
New
York,
5.
Chicago-Philadelphia,
rain.
American
League
Washington,
,12;
Chicago,
0.
Cleveland,
1;
New
York,
8
(eighth
inning).
Boston.
2;
Detroit,
10,
Philadelphia,
2;
St,
Louis,
0
(fourth
inning),
Sidewalks
Buckle
w
mm
vw
v.
1
In
Hot
Weather
Excessive
ILeat
in
Ontario
Causes
Pavements
to
Explode
KITCHENER.
Ont..
June
23:
(CP)
So
excessive
is
the
heat
here
that
pavements
are
buckling.
From
other
Ontario
cities
come
reports
of
pavement
.
explosions
owing
to
the
ilVUb.
TRAPPER
IS
i
FLQWN
OUT
Pa(.Ifi(,
Alrwavn
Seanlane
Arrives
From
Northern
Lake
Made
Mercy
Flight
at
First
of
Week
i
Bringing
out
Jack
Sutherland,
well
known
northern
trapper,
who
.has
been
spending
the
winter
at
Qulnn
Lake
north
of
Stewart,
a
Pacific
Airways
seaplane
piloted
by
Claire
Dobbin,
arrived
here
this
morning.
Sutherland
brought
ln
with
him
his
winter's
catch
of
fur.
The
plane
on
this
trip
was
also
to
have
brought
out
Matt
Teagen
but
Teagen
Lake,
where
he
Is
located,
,
.
...
,
.
hot
be
effected,
Pilot
Dobbin's
plane
Is
at
present
UllUCl
Vital
tCl
bil
kli
iuim.
Branch
for
a
month's
aerial
photo
r.rr.
,
nrA
UUtliLb
UUb
WAO
HI
W
make
the
flight
north
for
Sutherland
and
Teagen.
G.
S.
Andrews
of
Vlct.nrla
Is
in
rharpp
nf
the
nhoto-
r
anhi
WQrk
nd
the
nlane
is
mak-
pZlt
r
11
r-t.
1U&
11.0
uooc
an
uoikv.iib
ii"
On
Monday
of
this
week
the
plane
was
used
to
make
a
mercy
flight
from
Surf
Inlet
mine
to
bring
out
George
Watt,
a
machinist
at
Surf
Inlet
mine,
who
suffered
a
,
severly
crushed
hand
in
an
j
'
accident
at
the
mine.
The
plane
was
met
by
the
ambulance
and
Watt
was
removed
to
the
'Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
is
reported
to
be
doing
nicely.
Air
engineer
of
the
plane
Is
Bill
Martin
who
was
with
the
late
Pilot
Charles
B.
Elliott
on
the
recent
Ill-fated
flight
In
the
Omlneca
mining
country
when
a
crash
resulted
In
the
death
of
Elliott
and
a
passenger,
Dan
Miner.
The
plane
was
awaiting
a
clearing
of
the
low
ceiling
this
morning
before
returning
to
Lakelse
Lake
to
resume
the
aehial
nhotagraphic
survey
Job,
getting
away
at
11:15
a.m.
as
soon
as
the
fog
lifted.
Indians
Moving
To
Canneries
Large
Crowd
Being
Brought
Down
From
Interior
to
Mouth
of
Skeena
Tonight
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
on
time
out
of
Smithers
this
morning
but
will
probably
be
a
few
hours
late
in
ar-
,
f
lymg
here
as
u
ls
brlnglng
ln
five
II.
,
tj,
,i
.
.
.
,
u
uu
1
in
hfdling
hls
I
at
the
end
of
this
week,
hundreds
of
the
Skeena
River,
Nearly
Hundred
Years
Old,
Dies
Peter
Winflcld
of
Cranbrook
Passes
Away
at
Age
of
Ninety-Eight
CRANBROOK,
June
23:
(CP)
-
Peter
Winflcld,
who
had
recently
expressed
hope
of
reaching
his
one!
ENDING
OF
CIVIL
WAR
SAID
NEAR
Secret
Moves
of
Premier
Chamberlain
May
Result
in
End
Of
Conflict
LONDON,
June
23:
Hope
that
a
truce
might
be
effected
in
the.
Spanish
Civil
War
within
a
com-j
paratively
short
time
is
gaining,
ground-in
responsible
quarters,
here,
it
was
learned
yesterday.
A
most
reliable
source
said
that;
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamber-?
lain
intended
in
his
speech
in'
the
House,
of
Commons
Wednesday
to
disclose
to
the
world
in
general
secret
moves
tit
promote
peace
in
Spain
but
that
he
was
dissuaded
at
the
last'
moment.
REPORT
TO
1
PRESIDENT
,......
.
.
.
.
.
Un'tcd
stte
EiPerta
Appointed
by
Roosevelt
to
Study
Labor
Laws':
Abroad
HYDE
PARK,
June
23.
President
Roosevelt
yesterday
anounced
ap-
pointment
ol
a
spec
composed
of
labor,
Industrial
and
educational
experts
to
study
the
workings
of
the
British
labor
dls-
..,.,
.
.....
pute
legislation
and
Swedish
labor
relations.
The
President
wrote
to
each
member:
"In
view
of
the
many
.
.
u
I
i.
i
Bmuciii.
uui
nave
cubic
wj
my
attention
relative
to
industrial-re-
,
,
latlo.ns
in
Qreat
Britain,
I
feel
the
,
need
for
an
impartial
report
which
adequately
Portray
the
real,.
picvaua
m
umisn
industry."
;
-
-
BULLETINS
REPORTS
JAPS
FISHING
WARREN,
Alaska
Capt.
Emil
Jackson
of
the
motorship
Cleve-don
reported
that,
while
his
ship
was
entering
Bristol
Bay,
it
passed
within
five
hundred
feet
of
a
Japanese
crab
fishing
vessel
and
that
salmon
were
hung
up
in
the
vessel's
rigging
to
dry.
Salmon
nets
were
also
seen
hanging
on
the
side,
he
said.
The
vessel
had
ten
large
tenders,
each
manned
with
eleven
men.
The
tenders
stopped
discharging
on
the
approach
of
the
Clevedon,
Jackson
said.,
COMPULSORY
STATE
SERVICE
BERLIN
Field
Marshal
Hermann
Goering,
head
officer
of
the
four
year
program
for
economic
independence,
ordered
that
July
1
all
German
men
and
women,
whatever
their
profession
or
trade,
would
be
liable
to
temporary
labor
service,
for
the
state.
REBELS
BREAK
THROUGH
IIENDAYE
Spanish
insurgents
broke
through
government
lines
to
the
south
bank
of
Vieco
River
today
after
capturing
the
village
of
Onda
on
the
outer
rim
of
Valencia
defences.
WAITRESS
DROWNED
VANCOUVER
Luella
Redde-man,
23,
waitress,
was
drowned
last
night
at
the
Second
Beach
swimming
pool
while
companions
swam
nearby
unaware
that
she
was
in
difficulty.
Police
questioned
several
members
of
a
beach
party
and
sought
others
for
interrogation.
Walt
Disney
Is
Master
Of
Arts
Honorary
Decree
Is
Conferred
Upon
Creator
of
Mickey
Mouse
,!
NEW
HAVEN,
June
23:
Yale
be-
hundredth
birthday,
died
here
yes-
stowed
an
honorary
degree
of
Mas-iterday
at
the
age
of
ninety-eight
ter
of
Arts
yesterday
upon
Walter
He
had
been
a
resident
of
British
Disney,
the
creator
of
Mickey
Columbia
for
forty
years.
Mouse.