E
80
Taxi
...
.vn
vir.iiT
sf.uvihf.
11
...---
'
...i
omi
rurtrnus
Drivers
grciu.
-
New
1938
Plymouth)
RH.
No.
223.
RDICT
KCQUITl'
.
.
"
1
1
t
liobinson
luun'i
.iv
of
Wounding
Helen
Mul-
i
I
.....
I1.....
Amnnv
Indians
Linking
of
a
dozen
bottles
l
and
a
bottle
of
gin
at
ft
and
on
board
two
Indian
I
boats
bouna
irom
rnncc
to
North
Pacific
Cannery
Hist
7
last
caused
a
cono-
lt
led
to
the
arrest
of
an
woman
and
took
up
the
Wt
Lilt
OUitUlb
WU
iy
afternoon
prior
to
the
of
Margaret
Robinson
who
In
arraigned
on
two
counts
ling
with
Intent
to
kill
and
IT
:ase
was
tried
before
Mr.
II,
B.
Robertson,
the
Jury
it
of
Lee
Gordon,
forc-
iobert
Arthur
Henry,
Fred
Mike
Hudema,
E.
D.
s.
Nelson,
Arthur
Alger,
bhrbtoff
Sidney
Elklns,
V.
fcnont
L.
E.
Macey
and
W.
Patmore
K,
C.
for
the
iutUned
the
case
showing
br;arct
Robinson,
Hazelton,
to
rharced
with
wounding
Mdse
also
of
Hazelton,
ib3
wif.h
Willie
Smart
and
Ilia
cf
the
wounding
was
f'h
Thomas
Danes.
All
had
r.w
Day
on
the
mornlr.
.
lurt
7
and
they
had
been.
K
.
.
.
.
.
g
tcvner
gin
ana
oecr.
:t
for
North
Pacific
can-
h
tnrn
had
taxhpd
-their
"-v-r
as
was
the
custom'
I
:
After
they
had
mat
distance
Danes
was
B
cJ
the
others
were
talk-
p
tc
k
of
the
boat.
Smart
Bed
Helen
Muldoe
how
was
k-'-r
B
girl
of
fifteen
of
W
.rt
was
sumwscd
tr,
lath-r
He
told
her
if
she
if
anythine
he
would
hrr
Danps
and
his
wo-
to
their
own
boat
and
IIM
orr
this
and,
after
the
I-
Market
Robinson
went
r
'
.2
other
boat
and
cut
IMu!'
behind
the
ear.
prr-
y
lfV
a
huntlne
knife
w;
produced
in
court.
p
Muldor
was
the
first
wlt-
Bhe
tcld
the
story
of
the
Wi
In
which
they
had
con-
a
dc:?n
bottles
of
beer
:t'
of
gin.
She
said
the
had
more
than
herself.
The
a!i
provided
by
Danes.
On
fay
over
Smart
had
asked
i
hij
daughter,
Mary,
and
1
1
r
4t
.
.
b1'
we
Ki
was
in
neea
01
P'S
She
had
replied
that
jfl
not
have
very
good
clothes.
and
her
husband
auarrel-1
m
.
P
:ns
told
them
to
stop
and
rarcu.
Maggie
had
come
over
F
boat,
and
struck
her
with
f'ng
knife
the
one
produced
;
ume.
he
said
he
was
feeling
EOOd
but
urns
lint,
rcoilu
10
had
Kt.PprpH
nil
Vi
n,nw
I?
not
see
any
fight.
pm
Smart
said
he
had
been
L'""
or
the
Salvation
Armv
nhnucd
on
Vaua
Four)
,
ft-
.v
r
Agreement
German
Forecast
Of
Terms
Of
Agreement
Arising
Out
Of
Four-Power
Conference
MUNICH,
September
29:
(CP)
As
the
German
delegation
saw
it
today,
the
following
would
likely
be
the
outcome
of
the
four-power
peace
conference
on
the
German-Gzechoslovakian
issue:
1.
The
German
army
to
be
allowed
to
enter
the
Sudeten
areas
of
Asch
and
Eger
October
1
and
2
and
the
remainder
gradually.
2.
In
doubtful
areas,
where
population
is
divided
about
equally,
plebiscites
to
be
held
under
policing
by
an
international
army.
3.
Plebiscites
also
to
be
conducted
jn
districts
where
population
is
preponderantly
Polish
or
Hungarian.
4.
Results
of
all
plebiscites
to
be
binding
on
the
Czechoslovak
government.
5.
Germany
to
become
co-guarantor
with
other
powers
concerned
of
the
independence
of
what
is
then
left
of
Czechoslovakia.
5.
Hitler
will
not
insist
upon
the
resignation
of
President
Benes.
7.
Germany
to
reaffirm
the
guarantee
given
by
Hitler
in
his
Sportspalast
address
Monday
night
that
no
further
demands
will
be
made
by
him
in
Europe.
CHECKING
JAPANESE
Chinese
Counter-Attacks
Hold
up
Advance
Towards
Hankow
'
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
29.
Chinese
counter-attacks
were
reported
today
to,
have
definitely
checked
the
,
Japanese
advance
on
Hankow
which
Is
still
failing
to
make
the
progress
which
had
been
expected
of
it
by
the
invaders.
At
Tokyo
the
resignation
of
For-1
cign
Minister
Ugakl.
who
differed
with
the
Army
over
China
policy,
was
officially
announced
today.
SPEECH
IS
DRAMATIC
Hon.
Chamberlain
Made
Fateful
Announcement
Crisis
Might
Have
Been
Avoided
LONDON,
Sept.
29:
lCP)-Dra-matlc
were
the
circumstances
of
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamber
lain's
announcement
In
Parliament
frt
which
had
blood
still
on
vesterday
of
the
four-power
con-
Blnr
-
,-,noV.
thmnoh
nn
in-1
f
orpnri
held
at
Munich
today
at
tcr
Rev
W.
H.
Pierce
invitation
of
Chancellor
Hitler
to
-examined
by
T.
W.
Brown,!
seek
a
peaceful
solution
of
the
Ger-ppeared
.
for
.-.
thft
uw
rifpnr.e.
wlt-imon.nirphoslovaklan
crisis.
It
was
i
-i
...
Chamberlain
made
his
momentous
utterances.
Enthusiastic
crowds
ih
the
streets
cheered
Chamberlam
lst
night
as
he
left
for
Munich.,
...
V
wmm
Bulletins
WELL-KNOWN
PILOT
i)IES
NEW'
WESTMINSTER
Capt
James
C.
(Jarvle,
fresh
water
pilot
of
Northern
IJriiish
Columbia
and
Alberta,
died
Wednesday
aboard
the
Northland
Echo
at
Waterways.
Alberta,
it
was
Iwrncd
today.
He
was
born
at
Owen
Sound,
Ontario,
fifty-fivt
years
ago
and
first
operated
Hudson
P.ay
craft
in
1899,
late
bring
tranfscrred
to
the
Peace
Kiver.
REBELS
VICTORIOUS
I1ENDAYE
A
smashing
attack
by
General
Trancisco
Franco's
insurgent
forces
in
the
Guadalajara
area
yesterday
resulted
In
the
capture
of
nine
positions
from
the
loyalists
after
heavy
casualties
had
been
inflicted.
THREATENED
ABDICATION
HOME
It
is
reported
here
that
King
Victor
Emmanuel
had
threatened
to
abdicate
in
case
of
Premier
Mussolini
taking
up
arms
witli
Germany
in
a
European
war.
GREAT
POKEU
PLAYER
WASHINGTON,
I).
C
Senator
Key
Pittman
of
Nevada
des--cribes
Premier
.Mussolini
as
the
"greatest
political
poker
player
in
the
world's
history.
He
has
never
been
called
and
he
has
never
put
all
his
chips
on
the
table."
Hitler,
on
the
other
hand,
had
put
all
his
chips
on
the
I
i
table
table
and
and
had
nau
lost.
iosi.
Pittman
nuiium
pre-
viitwuwE,
I
raBii-wtv""'1""""
i;he
was
a
member
of
the
inst
as
the
Prime
Minister
hadi
....
...
n(honv
Eden
would
f'on
Army
at
Hazelton.
Her
made
a
speech
with
reference
to
the
an
iniportant
.part
in
jrothcrs
met
her
at
the
boat
.apparently
futile
conferences
held
lked
after
her.
She
lost
ft:
rocentlv
in
Germany
with'
Chancel-
ana
a
half
of
work
over
the
lor
jutler
that
Sir
John
Simon,
?'ng.
She
came
to
Prince
.
oontaro
handed
him
a
nen-
t
soon
fv.
after,
1
and
showed
tho
ciued
UUUlCUVWHt(.
note
whereupon
Chamberlain
.
Lii
uF
Kergln-
who
to01
out
made
announcement
of
the
Munich
stches
the
cannerv
doctor
.
utr,
nrrontrpd
Up
to
the
time
of
this
She
had
nl
'y
with
Maggie.
ad
Been
Drinking
Danes
told
a
similar
'e
said
he
had
been
a
mem
"""awuu
1U1
Vlllb
t
He
was
Uvlnp
with
Hplen
pPS
but
lint
mnrrlpH
t
Vinr
r
.
w
MIHlttVU
VJ
"a
uken
as
many
drinks
1
rc3t
Asked
If
Via
urn
a
rimnlr
European
affairs.
CUBS
WIN
AGAIN
CHICAGO
Chicago
Cubs
won
the
third
straight
game
from
Pittsburg
Pirates
today
by
a
I
score
of
10
to
1
and
moved
one-
nnrinff
hU
sneech.
Chamberlain,
and-a-half
games
up
in
the
lead-(
said
it
was
no
fault
of
Viscount
crsliip
of
the
National
League.
Runclman
that
he
had
failed
in,.
-r'TT-T
"r
'tlS
INoled
Writer
UI
said:
"If
Article
Nineteen
of
the
Q
C-ltlUe
League
Covenant,
providing
for
the;
OMJS
jUCCUUlDb
.
.
.
u.niln.
VioH
hppn
nut
O
revision
oi
---
lnt
oneration.
the
crUis
might
have
been
avoided."
Queen
Mother
Mary
was
among
thnsn
in
the
gallery
as
Premier
SIM
CASE
IS
HEARD
Hearing
of
Arson
Case
at
Su.
preme
Court
Assizes
Today
IS
NOT
GUILTY
A
verdict
of
not
guiltjr
was
returned
this
afternoon
in
the
case
of
James
Sim
chargedjwith
arson
at
the
Supreme
CouTt
Assizes.
The
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
heard
the
case
against
James
Dudley
Sim
of
setting
fire
to
the
Sunberg
Appart-ment.
Fifth
Avenue
West,
on
j
July
30
on
which
occasion'
a
fire
had
been
found
burning
In
the
base
ment
of
the
building,
having
been,
extinguished
by
the
occupants
be
fore
the
arrival
-of
the
fire
wagon.
The
jury
retired
at
1
p.m.
to
con
sider
its
verdict
after
hearing
evi
dence
during
the
morning
followed
by
argument
of
counsel
-and
summing
up
by
the
Judge.
.
.
V.
I
A.
..tJ.J
the
door
as
they
were
going
to
bed.
Then
they
heard
the
voice
of
the
acused
savin":
"F-isle
th'
Tommy"
meaning
Tommy
Collier.
He
also
said
that
Tommy
was
down
ovn
drunk.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBERS,
1938.
On
i;
r
n
Mr.
jusuce
0Derion
praiucu.
Hoover
Approves
and
the
jury
consisted
of
George!
CHICAGO,
Sept.
29:
Speakln'
Hill,
foreman,
S.
E.
Parker,
W.
M.
here
yesterday.
Former
President
Watt.
Robert
Greenfield,
James
(Herbert
Hoover
said
that
efforts
Ktlkevskey.
Harry
Lincoln,
J.
S.
being
made
by
the
government
effect
was
made
last
night
by
For
eign
Commissar
Maxim
Litvinoff.
R.
R.
Nichol,
assistant
taxation
commissioner
for
the
Canadian
Na-
Tomorrows
Tides-
'.'ft'in.,
(p-
-
-
-'
.
.
-
High
5:50
a.m.
16.2
It,
'v
.
j.
'
'
17127
ft.
17.3
ft)
-
Xow
..-
11:29
a.m.
9
ft!
v
i
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
TO
PRAYER
New
York
Observes
Five
Minue
rcriod
at
Request
of
.Mayor
LaGuardia
.
tinnal
Raiitt-nvs
frnm
wintiinpir
Ik
Ma
vor
Fiorella
LaGuardia
called
all
'
The
spokesman
PU1CE:
5
CENTS
Czech
Issue
Parade
Occupation"
Of
Small
Part
Of
Sudetenland
By
Hitler
International
Police
For
Area
ROOSEVELT
BACKED
UP
His'
Appeal
For
European
Peace
Finds
Approval
at
Home
And
Abroad
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
White
House
attaches
yester
day
announced
the
text
of
a
per
sonal
message
sent
to
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
in
the
interests
of
preserving
peace
in
face
of
the
Chechoslovakian
crisis.
Czechoslovakia
in
Accord
With
Latest
Plan
to
Avoid
Bloodshed
.Which
'Had
Been
So
Imminent
in
Europe
MUNICH,
September
29:
(CP)
A
German
government
spokesman
said
tonight
that
the
Premiers
of
Great
Britain.
Fance
and
Italy
had
practically
reached
an
agreement
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
Germany
on
the
Czechoslovakian
issue.
He
said
that
only
one
difficulty
remained:
the
question
of
how
quickly
and
:
.
,
1,1
how
far
the
Czechoslovak
govern-
Nelson,
Frank
Bruce.
Harry
Miller..
t0
bring
about
peace
in
Europe
GENEVA,
Sept.
29:
(CPl
Robert
T.
Clark,
Hector
-McDonald
deserved
full
support.
On
them
The
League
of
Nations
today
and
W.
T.
Essplmont
with
L.
y
may
hinge
the
peace
of
the
world.
passed
unanimously
a
resolu-
Patmore
for
the
Crown
and
James
T..tvn
nark.
itnr.if
tlon
exm-essine
"earnest
hope"
T.
Harvey
for
the
defendant.
1
TOKYO,
Sept.
29:
Official
Jar-
that
no
government
would
at-
I
Mr.
Patmore;
outlined;
the
case
an
yesterday
voiced
approval
of
tempt
to
Impose
"settlement
by
very
orieny
auer
wnicn
i
nomas.
tbe
appeal
for
world
peace
by
force"
In
the
European
crisis.
Collier
said
that
he
was
a
laborer
president
Roosevelt
of
the
United
for
Bennett
&
White
and
he
lived
states.
at
the
Sunberg
Apartment
withj
Hussia-Too
--
MrsvSim.JKho.had
beerfciseparated.
IOSCOV.ViJpt,29tSovlRus-.
f
4T
-
O
fYVJ
"'
from
her
husband,
the
accused
in
sia
praises
the
plan
of
President
I
A
1,1,
I,!
I
J
kills
tasc,
ivi
tiic
ja.i
w
j
iiu.'c,
en,
ui
uic
Ulllicu
u
la
Ltro
1U1
On
the
night
of
July
30
about
10
-a
general
conference
as
the
moat
o'clock
they
heard
someone
prowl-,
likely
means
of
preserving
peace
inz
around
the
place,
rapping
at
in
Europe.
A
statement
to
this
I
Nations
League
Hopes
Force
Is
NotToBeUsedl
1
ment
must
withdraw
troops
from
1
Sudetenland.
He
said
that
the
out-
,
.
.
,
I
I
1
I
L
1
iiook
was
lunaamcniauy
upumiiic,
Cross-examined,
by
Mr.
Harvey.'
v,ait
n
.
i...L
J,.nnii7rfTn
n.Xu..:-
n,
.
.
.
...
said
that
two
Czechoslovak
representatives
in
Munich
were
to
take
back
maps
to
their
country
showing
the
exact
plan
of
Czechoslovak
withdrawal
and
German
occupation.
He
said
that
conceivably
the
four
leaders
might
aoon
turn
the
discussions
over
to
technical
experts
to
work
out
the
last
details
with
agreement
on
the
main
problems
achieved.
Informed
German
sources
refer
red
to
projected
march
into
Czecho
slovakia
as
a
parade
occupation
and
said
that
Hitler
had
agreed
that
the
Eger
and
Asch
regions,
on
the
extreme
western
tip
or
Sudeten-land..wpuld..be
taken
over
Saturday
and
Sunday,
other
sections
of
Sudetenland
to
be
occupied
only
gradually.
Informants
said
that
such
a
tentative
agreement
had
been
accepted
by
Der
Feuhrer
In
place
of
his
original
Intention
of
having
armies
march
into
the
whole
area
on
Saturday
by
which
time
he
had
demanded
cession
of
entire
Sudetenland.
This
token
occupation
would
show
symbolically
that
Germany
Everything
was
quiet
lor
about
vt,,tr.r
.h
...
tn
rnnfpr
viih
neonle
of
New
York
to
observe
a
L.,,
uD
cw
nf
srtptn
an
hour.
Then
they
heard
a
noise
five
minutes
period
at
.12:30
munlclpal
authorities.
He
arrived
noonland
Thls
disclosure
came
as
Hit-and
Mrs.
Sim
got
up
and
opened
from
Vancouver
on
the
PrInce
today
to
pray
for
the
peace
of
the
ler
WM
stm
in
peace
conference
the
door
and
there
was
the
ac-
Oeorge
and
return
on
the
world
as
an
outcome
of,
the
four-
Lth
British,
French
and
Italian
cused
standing
In
the
doorway.
Sim
said:
"Take
it
easy.
Don't
get
ex
cited."
Witness
then
nulled
on
h'r
oants.
and
hurried
out
to
put
out
a
fire
which
they
saw
burning;
He
and
Mrs.
Sim's
little
girl,
Olga
Lln-
qulst,
tried
to
put
out
the
fire
while
Mrs.
Sim
called
the
fire
department
It
was
pretty
well
extinguished
when
the
wagon
arrived.
-He
said
tlj
material
produced
was
thai
which
was
taken
from
the
base-
nent
of
the
building.
same
vessel
tonight.
power
conference
at
Munich.
Germany
And
Czechoslovakia
Slill
Insistent
As
Outcome
Of
Munich
Parley
Is
Awaited
premiers.
It
is
also
intimated
that
the
new
plan
calls
for
entry
by
British,
French
and
Italian
troops
to"pollce
plebiscites
In
doubtful
areas.
A
'spokesman
said
that
the
main
rea-'
son
for
the
presence
of
two
Czechs
Voltch
Mastny,
minister
to
Ber-
Jlln,
and
a
Prague
Foreign
official
named
Masarik
was
so
that
Prague
might
know
at
the
earliest
possible
time
what
must
be
evacu
ated
so
Immediate
preparations
can
t.,C
u-M
maae
lor
wunar
ana
w
Oepienioer
.
COllle?
safd
KSHveaGwith
Kir.
.Sliffi.VKi:
'
as
his
wife.
The
question
of
accused
taking
his
wife
back
had
been
discussed
and
there
was
talk
of
a
divorce.
"HeTmd
Mrs.'Sim
had
been
home
all
that
evening
with
the
children
and
Margaret
Porter
was
there
until
about
ten
6'clock.j
TPs
thought
Sim
was
drunk.
He
had
never
threatened
Sim,
only
asked
him
not
to
come
around
when
he
was
drunk.
The
fire
had
been
set
right
beside
an
oil
drum.
He
would
think
the
fire
had
been
burning
about
seven
minutes
from
the
way
outside.
Later
she
heard
her
mother
get
up
and
she
got
up
and
saw
Sim
at
the
door.
They
went
into
the
woodshed
and
n-irinn
nt
iniipfi
)
r
(ioii
nuier
in
eunu&
jumitiiLe.avuiuautc
ui
uwumuiu,
..i
-r.
.........
xt..:ii
ri
n-nof
TJ..;fn;n
fVinf!
Previously
the
government
of
um
riumw
.
had
announced
nn
,nA
Czechoslovakia
ac
thG,SllUHUOu
OI'
OUUtJieu
ueilHMHS
"l
Uic.iiu;iuy.mui
uavi
become
intolerable
and
"will
now
be
terminated
by
me,"
Propaganda
Minister
Gbebbels,
speaking
in
Berlin
last
night,
declared
that
Germany
would
insist
upon
self-determlna
Hnn
for
the
German
minority
in
that
country.
In
Prague,
a
Czechoslovakian
government
spokesman
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
find
ings
of
four-power
conference
in
lunlch
might
prove
unacceptable
unless
the
na
It
was
going.
He
said
he
support-
to
Czechoslovakia
....
'
saying
saying
-uiga
"Olga
I
i
got
got
'Con
Conrad,
Composer
of
Margy
-
for
you
gomgo,
1
and
"Continental,"
is
Dead
door
and
wallced
ou
VENICE,
Cal..
Sept.
29:
(CP)-Con
Conrad,
noted
song
writer,
whose
outst
anding
successes
Included
"Margy"
and
"The
Continental,"
died
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
forty-nine.
ed
Mrs.
Sim
and
the
family.
Mrs.
Sim
had
worked
but
not
for
the!
past
ten
months.
She
had
worked
down
the
line.
He
had
lived
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sim
before
they
separated.
Olga
Lindquist,
who
said
she
would
be
fourteen
years
old
next
September,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Sim
corroberatcd
the
evidence
of
Col
lier
and
told
of
Sim
calling
and
some
Ice
cream
knocked
at
the
tlon
was
represented
in
the
deliberations
at
Munich.
Later
It
was
intimated
that
Premier
Edouard
Daladler
of
France
would
represent
Czechoslovakia
being
given
carte
blanche
by
President
Benes.
It
was
also
suggested
that
Daladler
would
represent
Russia.
It
became
known
last
night
that
an
element
of
the
German
population
of
Czechoslovakia
was
not
In
accord
with
occupation
of
Sudeten
land
by
Hitler.
were
reported
last
night
to
be
fav
orable
to
the
plan
of
an
interna
tlonal
police
force
for
Czechoslo
put
water
on
the
fire,
sne
said
her
vakla.
The
entry
mother
went
to
the
show
that
night
tlonal
army
into
of
an
interna
Czechoslovakia
oslovak
military
forces
are
being
Great
Britain,
France
and
Italy1,
held
at
full
strength
ready
for
any
sudden
emergency.
ceptance
In
principle
but
with
some
reservations
a
new
British
plan
for
executive
of
the
Anglo-French
scheme
to
cede
Sudetenland
to
country,
It
was
thought.
,
Germany.
A
communique
an-
Hungary
last
night
sent
a
note
nounced
that
Prague
had
adopted
to
Czechoslovakia
demanding
that
a
"positive
attitude
in
principle
to-lt
be
accorded
the
same
treatment.'
day
on
British
proposals
regarding
as
the
Sudeten
Germans
In
the
the
execution
by
degrees
of
dellmlt-matter
of
self-determination.
Po-
atlon
and
transfer
of
territories,"
land
will
also
Insist
on
the
protec-1
At
London
the
Czechoslovak
le-
tlon
of
Its
minority
regardless
of
gation
said
today
that
Us
govern-the
four-power
conference.
ment
had
suggested
the
whole
Su-
Great
Britain.
France.
Germany
ideten-German
issue
De
suomiitea
to
and
Italy
have
all
agreed
to
suspend
further
mobilization
pending
the
outcome
of
the
Munich
conference.
The
French
government
Is,
President
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
If
other
efforts
to
solve
the
problem
failed.
nowever,
empuweieu
j
ncucc
COWBOY
AMBITIONS
moDiiize
me
enure
nawou
.
-i
EASTLEIGH,
Eng.,
Sept.
29;
at
a
moments
notice
snouia
tne,
(CP)char(!ed
wlth
theIt
0f
a
break
down.
There
has
conference
horse
hnUcr
Rnd
a
15.year
also
been
an
order
suspending
mob-!old
here
to,d
maglstrates
tn
llizatlon
in
Switzerland.
The
Czech-,.
.,ftnpH
,
hp
a
rowbnv."
He
was
General
Francisco
Franco
of
In-1
Provincial
Constable
Andrew
surgent
Spain
last
night
announced
Grant,
who
arrived
In
the
city
yes-
hls
intention
of
remaining
neutral
,
terday
after
a
trip
t0
Vancouver
on
in
any
conflict
arising
out
of
the
1
escort
duty,
proceeded
to
Hazelton
UV.t'.
train
train.
(Continued.
on
Page
Two)
I
would
probably
be
resisted
by
that
Czechoslovak
.
crisis,
l-l-
sent
to
an
agricultural
approved
school.
on
last
night's