Tender,
U.S.S.
Teal
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
and
leit
ai
iu:ju
mis
morning
in
continuation
of
their
flight
to
Seat
tle
Tnere
were
vo
navt
wen
iuui
more
planes
from
Sltica
out
tnej
were
detained
there
by
engim
trouble
and
did
not
get
away
frorr
thsre
until
inis
morning,
proceeu-
...
UMtlV
-----
.ntrf
hv
fner
rrom
leavinc
ine
Pi-ppt
Sound
Dort
today,
tnelr
ae-
:ir
LUI
C
LTV
J.J.1K,
UtlU
Ut'"
w"Ui
Each
of
the
twelve
planes
carries
v
ran
inev
are
similar
in
n
uc
Wty
members
of
the
ground
personnel
of
the
naval
air
base
at
Sitka
nils
ground
crew
Is
being
taken
to
Seattle
by
the
Teal
which,
on
the
return
trip
to
Sitka,
will
take
north
a
ground
crew
of
similar
size
to
relieve
this
one
at
Sitka.
It
ts
the
first
visit
to
this
port
of
UJS.S.
Teal
which
has
been
at
Sitka
since
October
18
last
when
the
came
north
from
Panama
"Bat"
Cruise
Skipper
Sports
fans
will
be
interested
to
know
that
the
commander
of
the
Teal
is
none
other
than
"Bat"
Cruise,
famous
"three
star"
Navy
football
player,
who
was
full
back
f
the
Annopolis
team
for
three
Jears
consecutively.
It
Is
the
ex-,
ception,
as
American
football
fans
know,
rather
than
the
rule
for
avy
to
beat
Army.
Nevertheless
Navy
did
beat
Army
each
of
the
tl,rce
years
In
which
"Bat"
Cruise
was
with
the
team.
So,
even
If
the
present
commander
of
'he
Teal
does
not
admit
It,
It
may
e
assumed
that
he
is
no
mean
'"olball
player.
The
officers
of
the
Teal
are:
South
and
Si
ith
Their
(By
G.
A.
HUNTER)
If
weather
conditions
along
the
coast
between
Seattle
and
Alaska
are
favorable
tomorrow,
Prince
Rupert
may
ee
one
of
the
largest
croups
of
aircraft
in
the
history
of
thp
nort
Durinir
the
day
six
United
States
Navy
patrol
m
0m
.
.
-.
1
1
seaplanes
on
the
way
from
Seattle
to
bitKa
are
expected
to
be
here.
Two
of
a
squadron
from
Sitka
arrived
in
Boatswain
R.
F.
Snipes,
executive
officer.
Boatswain
L.
E.
Thompson.
Machinist
J.
W.
Kuhl.
chief
engineer.
The
regular
personnel
of
the
vessel
consists
In
all
of
fifty.
The
Teal
had
a
rough
passage
in
from
Ketchikan
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
morning
and
got
a
real
dusting
In
crossing
Dlxcn's
Entrance.
She
had
to
slow
down
which
partly
accounted
for
the
fact
that
it
took
her
from
11:30
p.m.
until
11:30
a.m.
to
make
the
trip.
The
Teal
did
not
waste
any
time
fl.tr
In
maw
flloht.
frnm
Kan
DIptTO
it..
i.
-.ui.k
-u
.
,
v.
"
wtu
iiivivui.iiw"
-
i
moorings
lorine
aircnuerDqTiacrioii
experimental
activities
ana
sucn
,LeaderT
.
F.'Stevenson
of
the
Royal
tnings.
These
officers,
as
may
be,
Canadian
Air
Force
co-operated
in
expected,
d0
not
admit
what
aP-
this
work
Dy
loaning
certain
equlp-pears
to
be
ft
commonly
accepted
ment
and
in
other
ways,
fact
that
they
arc
a
part
of
Uncle
Yesterday
morning
Lieut.
Cruise
Sam's
ever-widening
defense
pro-
went,
about
the
usual
amenities
of
gram
in
the
Pacific
arena.
The
an
official
call
on
the
city
corn-southbound
squadron
has
been
mixstnner
and
the
collector
of
cus-
wlnterlng"
at
Sitka,
It
Is
explained.
'
toms.
jje
was
accompanied
by
Lieut
Commander
R.
Allen
Is
in
Lieut.
Commander
Walter
Hume,
command
of
the
southbound
squad-
commanding
officer
of
the
local
ron.
Lieut.
Commander
Champion,
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
i.i
charge
of
the
northbound
squad-
Reserve.
This
morning
City
Com-J
ron
is
no
strancer
in
Prince
Ru-I1T,iinner
Alder
returned
the
call,
pert
having
been
here
three
years
5o
in
command
of
VSS.
Gannett.
In
addition
to
the
forty
men
on
the
eight
planes,
there
are
also
in
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
United
States
Navy
aircraft
tender
Teal
led
bv
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D
Johnston
M.C.,
VJ5..
officer
commanding
the
102nd
Battery.
Soon
after
the
arrival
of
th?
Teal
on
Wednesday
afternoon
local
welcomlnc
party
including
ticut.
Commander
Walter
Hume
R.
C.
N.
V.
R..
Squadron
Leader
h
Stevenson
R.
C.
A.
F.,
J.
H,
Mc-Uod.
collector
of
customs,
G.
M
Hartle.
local
United
States
customs
officer.
Inspector
John
A.
Frascr,
provincial
police,
and
others
went
aboard.
Later
Wednesday
afternoon
there
was
an
informal
reception
at
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volun
teer
Reserve
headauarters
where
here
.Lieut.
Commander
Hume
was
as-After
she
had
spent
five
years.
the
return
trip
to
Sitka
with
listed
by
Lieut.
L.
H.
Haworth
and
thp
rpiiof
rs
.m
tiA
Tp-ii.Lleut.
Orme
Stuart.
Activities
in
connect!
on
wl
h
the
tl)
proceed
to
San
Diego
to
un-
Teal
.und
the
aircraf
of
the
dergo
overhaul.
She
will
be
re-'vWt
Placed
at
Sitka
by
U.S.S.
Sandpiper.
we?t
yn
which
in
turn
will
de
de-
which
fhlch
u
U
known
known
in
in
Prince
Prince
Rupert,
RUDert.thelr
stay
having
been
here
in
August
1935
In
connection
with
an
Alaskan
flight
of
naval
planes.
The
Teal
ts
184
feet
long
vessel.
She
is
especially
fitted
for.
as
V0-
aircraft
servicing.
Armament
consists
of
two
three
-inch
guns.
Dend
urxm
weather
conditions.
It
Is
not
the
Intention
to
spend
anv
more
time
here
than
Is
neces
.,,!,
'sary,
tne
prime
oojett
uciuS
Wim
.
....
.
ll.
ne
ciiofrtll-,
rcacn
ine
ucsmiuwuno
op-....
German
Goose
Step
Is
Adopted
Italian
Troops
Use
It
As
Premier
Mussolini
Conducts
Review
In
Rome
ROME,
Jan.
28:-The
German
In
the
Introduced
goose
step
was
Italian
army
yesterday
as
Premier
Mussolini
reviewed
ten
thousand
Fascist
troops
in
Rome.
l!AK
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
-Hnr
Ml-
temp
unchanged
at
444
c
PH1-
Al
Alert
ver
wa.
I
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
mceter
Lieut.
E.
A.
Cruise,
"commanding,
al
market
today,
I.Mcctinr
With
Great
Britain,
;
I
Trance
and
Russia
at
Genera
j
Today
Tokyo
Fearful
Minister
of
War
Tells
Diet
He
Expects
an
Additional
Enemy
GENEVA,
Jan.
28:
British.
French,
Soviet
Russian
and
Chinese
delegates
to
the
League
of
Nations
are
to
meet
today
to
consider
the
appeal
of
China
for
aid
against
the
Japanese
Invasion
China
is
seeking
more
active
cooperation
from
Great
Britain
and
France
such
as
Is
being
accorded
by
Russia.
Another
Enemy
TOKYO.
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Japan's
for
war
with
a
third
power
In
I
the
China
conflict.
The
minister,
i
HALIFAX.
Jan.
28:
CP)
Ca-
dinn
railways
are
leading
In
the
vork
of
increasing
the
nation'.?
"ealth
by
building
into
new
territory
where
there
are
natural
re
sources
to
be
developed,
S.
J.
Hun-
;;erford,
president
of
the
Canadian!
National
Railways,
said
in
an
ad-i
dress
to
the
Halifax
Board
of
Trade.
It
was
an
Increase
in
general
i
nroduction
from
present
levels
hat
would
contribute
more
effectively
to
a
solution
of
railway
problems
and
the
outlook
for
Increased
production
appeared
bright,
Mr.
Hungcrford
said.
Today's
Weather
(Ooverrunent
"tKra.hJ
Triple
Island
Clear,
northerly
wind,
28
miles
per
hour;
sea
moderately
rough.
Langara
Island
Clear,
northerly
a
r
Today's
Weather
omorrow
s
Tid
es
(I
A.M.
prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
High
0:27
a.m.
175
ft.
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
12:01
p.m.
205
ft.
30.02
(steady);
temperature.
30;
sea
Low
6:10
ajn.
9.3
ft.
18:49
pjn.
4.4
ft.
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vvinl
Mn
23.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1938.
fUICE:
5
tf..wS
Rosevelt
Asks
Bio
Defence
Fund
"
Vs
i
rii
i
I
.
I
.
T
r
m
"w-
-
OF
AIRCRAi
:
IN
ONE
DAY
AT
RUPERT
PORT
Eight
American
Navy
Planes,
Two
Going
Going
North,
Using
This
Harbor
W
MORE
HELP
li
FOR
CHINA?
BULLETINS
FISH
LIVER
PRICES
An
offer
of
41c
for
halibut
livers,
36c
for
line
cod
livers
and
33c
for
black
cod
has
been
received
locally
this
year
as
compared
j
with
50c,
40c
and
30c
last
year.
I
he
oner
is
oeinj
consiaerea,
there
being;
until
February
9
to
accept
it.
LOCAL
SHIPPING
COMPANY
VICTORIA
Incorporation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Shipping
Co.
Ltd.
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
announced
today.
The
capitalization
is
$10,000.
Niagara
Bridge
Is
Forced
Out
Minister
of
War
told
the
Diet
to
Q
COllaPSCS
day
that
the
nation
must
prepare
i
'
-
-.,
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
.Co.t
Vancouver.
B.
C.
Nickel.
.17..
r
,
..
.'.
Big
Missouri
A46ftmiflife
'
-Bralorne,
8.90.
,
,
Aztec.
.07',i.
,'
;
(
Dentonla,
.12.
,,'
'..
Oolconda,
.05.
.1
.
Mlnto,
.03.
Fairview,
.04
Vi.
'.
t'
Noble
Five,.
.03
.
'''.'
,:
Pend
Orellie,
2.05.
.,vv
Pioneer.
2.90.
'
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier.
1.95.
.
.
Reeves
McDonald,
J15.
Reno,
.45.
-Relief
Arlington,
.19.
Reward,
.00.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04
Vs.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.05
Vi.
Premier
Border,
.01
Vb.
Silbak
Premier,
1.90.
.
Home
Gold,
.01',
2.
Grandvlew,
.09.
Indian.
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
Halda
Gold,
.05
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.25.
Calmont,
.45.
C.
&
E..
2.50.
.
Freehold,
.06.
.'
Hargal,
.22.
McDougall
Segur,
.24
(ask).
Mercury,
.16.
Okalta,
1.90.
Home
Oil,
1.15.
Weather
Forecast
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
35;
sea
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-smooth.
lotte
Islands
Fresh
north
to
north-
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
fresh
east
winds,
part
cloudy
and
moder-northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
ately
cold,
becoming
oolder
on
Sat-temperature,
28;
sea
choppy.
,
urday.
Terrace
Clear,
northeast
wind,
-
temperature,
20.
T
Aiyansh
Clear,
calm,
9.
,
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
4.
Smlthers
Almost
clear,
calm,
10.'
Burns
Lake,
Clear,
calm,
2.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
4,
Prince
George
Clear,
calm;
bar-
ometer,
30.22.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom
eter.
IM.Oi.
I
Victoria
Raining,
northerly
j
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barome
ter,
29.78.
Estevan
Cloudy,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.76.
Bull
Harbor
Light
rain,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
29.72;
temperature,
43;
moderate
swell.
Bay
Cloudy,
calm;
barom-
(swell..
29.78;
temperature,
38;
light
AH
Nations
Together
Is
Zeeland
Plan
INCREASE
IN
GRANT
Students
of
University
of
British
Columbia
Ask
Premier
Pattullo
To
Restore
Pre-Depression
Support
Not
Encouraged
Government
Already
Has
Man
Calls
for
Re'ourcps.
Says
Prime
Minister
General
Sugiyama,
did
not
specify
The
International
Falls
scenic
tervlew
th
Premier.
The
sams
the
power
he
had
In
mind.
He
bridge
was
forced
out
of
position
By
matins
ol
1500
students
also
de-urged
an
Increased
army
for
the
continued
Ice
pressure
yesterday
e'ded
to
circulate
a
petition
conflict.
Forelsn
suDDlies
in
con-
and
last
night
It
collapsed
com-
'nronn
.Vancouver
protesting
at
slderable
volume
were
enterlnrj
pletely.
China
through
Mongolia,
Canton
:
and
Indo-China,
the
minister
said
This
suggests
that
Russia,
Great
Britain
and
France
are
co-oper-!
atlng
with
China
and
It
may
If.
any
one
of
the
three
which
the
War
Minister
had
In
mind
when
RAILWAYS
SHOW
WAY
Importance
of
Building
Lines
Into
New
Resources
Emphasized
By
llungcrford
Sees
Better
Times.
Increi;d
tuition
fees
and
limited
registration
announced
on
Monday
by
President
Kllnck
as
an
economic
nrcssltv.
Mnntlmc
plns
for
a
students
tprotest
strv-e
have
ben
shelved
I
Cannot
Be
Done
j
Premier
Pattullo
told
the
student
delegation
that
"all
..we
can
taken
over
by
the
Canadian
Pa
cific
Railway,
died
here
today
at
the
age
of
eight-one.
L0ANN0T
TAKEN
UP
Underwriters
Have
to
Take
About
n
i
.
rresiaent
s
Navy
Plans
Eight
Hund
unarea
Army
And
Estimated
minions
Present
Armaments
Inadequate
for
National
Security,
Chief
Executive
Declares
His
Program
Before
Congress
victoria.
Jan.
28:
(CP)-Davej
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.,
January
28:
(CP)
President
carcy,
president
of
the
Alma
Ma-
Pj-anjin
d.
Roosevelt
asked
Congress
today
to
authorize
SaumndiSf
12i
aona
of
new
expenditures
on
navy
and
land
defenses
to
men's
athletic
representative
on
bolster
present
armaments
which
he
termed
as
inadequate
th
students'
council,
yesterday
(
for
national
security.
He
asked
for
a
twenty
per
cent
hnd
an
Interview
with
Premier
T.jjncrease
jn
navy
building
program
Navy
officials
D.
Pattullo
with
a
cony
of
a
reso-
estlmated
that
th
mst
of
the
In-
-
lunon
ureinc
me
government
'i
Increase
the
annual
?rant
to
tho
University
by
$200,000
to
the
pre-.
dcnresslon
level
of
$600,000.
crease
would
be
$800,000,000.
Kancouttf
Wheat
The
President
also
recommended
the
spending
of
over
$17,000,000
for
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
hpHprmpnt.
nf
thp
nrmv
much
of
Wheat
was
tradme
at
$1.40
Vn
on
Carey
and
Vines
were
aopointed
.U1
.
...
.
...
.v,
marvt
vprrfnv
NIAGARA
FALLS.
Jan.
28:
(CP)
ot
a
meeting
on
Wednesday
to
in-
af
,
in
trtrfav
Lord
Atholstan,
Great
Canadian
Journalist,
Dies
In
Montreal;
Had
Fine
Career;
Many
Honors
MONTREAL,
January
28:
CP)
Hugh
Graham,
do
Is
carry
on
and
do
the
best
"as
ncvtl
lu
l"c
"
....
that
can
be
done
under
existing
in
February,
1917,
as
Baron
Atholstan
of
Huntingdon
in
conditions.-
The
Premier
said
that
the
Province
of
Quebec,
and
of
the
City
of
Edinburgh,
.more
school
and
hospital
accom-
Scotland,
president
of
the
Montreal
Star
Publishing
Cbm-
lodation
was
required
in
the
pro-
..ui:i,:
tvt..i
n;i,,
OtH
nnA
tV,n
Pmil.r
vlnce
as
well
as
extension
of
other
""',SV
,5.
,7
J
necessary
Institutions
and
that
.
millions
of
dollars
were
needed
at
the
age
of
eighty-nine
year:
for
brldces
and
roads.
The
govern-
From
1908
to
1917
he
was
known
a
mcnt
was
endeavouring
to
Improve
SIr
HuSh
Oraharr..
He
was
the
the
Dosltion
of
the
Drovlnce
so
"rst
uanaaian
journalist
to
receive
that
more
money
would
be
avail-
tle
honor
of
knighthood
and
of
a
nhle
for
various
purposes.
"Mean-
peerage.
To
his
papers
he
had
de-1
time,
we
can
only
carry
on
to
the
voted
nis
wnoie
me
ano
energy
ano
best
of
our
ability,"
said
the
Pre-
from
small
enterprises
he
had
made
I
mier.
them
what
they
are
today.
PASSING
OF
HUGH
ALLAN
Member
of
Famous
Canadian
Steamship
Family
Dies
in
Montreal
In
spite
of
all
the
trouble
he
caused.
The
horse
had
to
be
led
through
the
business
office
each
day
Into
the
pressroom,
which
was
found
a
bit
embarrassing
at
times.
Young
Graham,
who
undertook
to
look
after
the
business
and
circulation
pnri
of
thp
nanpr
whllp
iLanlgan
did
the
editing,
used
him-
i
wniie
nis
services
to
tne
empire
self
to
lug
paper
ln
a
wheelbarrow
were
recognized
years
ago
ln
the
from
a
nearDy
store
to
the
office,
titles
accorded
him,
Montreal,
and
often
had
t0
walt
untll
one
ed
where
he
resided
and
worked
from
ltlon
was
before
he
CoUid
Duy
boyhood,
also
owed
him
much,
par-1
the
paper
prlnt
the
next
tlcularly
in
the
vital
field
of
public
.
health.
I
Solid
Imperialist
To
a
campaign
energetically
Lanlgan
dropped
out
early
In
the
sponsored
by
him
and
supported
game
over
a
difference
oi
opinion
1
ln
his
press
the
citizens
owe
the
In
a
matter
of
policy.
He
wanted
!
safety
of
their
milk
supply.
The
the
paper
to
favor
the
annexation
campaign,
achieved
Its
goal
In
1925
of
Canada
to
the
United
States,
MONTREAL
Jan
28-
(CP)
'the
"
clty
Passed
a
b
Graham
opposed
the
suS-which
Hugh
Allan,
member
of
family
?'hen
Coun;11
butHMr
law
maklnS
pasteurization
of
milk
gestion,
being
hen
a
throughou
controlled
the
old
Allan
.
.
compulsory.
his
life
a
solid
Imperialist,
not
ui
t
i
1.1
u
i
Steamship
Line
which
was
later
cv,rr7'
,
.u
t
f
n
berculosls
with
the
same
zeal,
dlr-
subservient
to
Great
Britain
but
eating
a
campaign
which
led
to
the
with
the-
dream
of
a
permanent
formation
of
the
Montreal
Antl-
round-the-world
British
demo-Tuberculosis
and
General
Health
cracy
ln
which
some
day
the
League,
a
voluntary
health
agency
Dominion
might
play
the
ruling
incorporated
on
August
13,
1924.
Part-
Lord
Atholstan
was
instrumental
In
that
decision,
which
seemed
ln
bringing
Dr.
Grant
Fleming
to
to
Jeopardize
the
life
of
the
ln-Montreal
fant
PaPer'
ls
to
bc
founrt
the
n,;-director
to
serve
as
managing-
of
the
league.
ginning
of
the
attitude
of
the
Hugh
Graham
was
born
at
Athol-
uranara
VW",
umuru
imperii
i
.
stjn
In
thp
Pnnntv
of
Hnntlnpfion.
issues,
uie
uiiuuue
which
wiu
unc-in.ru
m
uu-aan
-
-
subsMuently
wln
for
the,r
own.
Conversion
Issue
Q"C
on
July
18.
1884.
trie
son
of
nppr'p
a,
,s
tn
t0
hp
sppn
1,1
"
a
as
the
late
R.
W.
Graham
and
his
Pff-W.
f
b,s"n
the
of
nobility
which
ac-LONDON,
wife.
Marion
Gardner,
both
of
Pf"1
Jan.
28:
(CP)-About
whom
were
natives
of
Scotland.
He
I,
S.
e,ran""g
f
thc
onc-thlrd
of
the
recent.
10,000,000
recdved
hls
education
at
the
Hun-
Mtle
,by"'S
ng
Gccw
Canadian
mnverslnn
loan
was
not
in
m
nn
nf
nearly
half
a
century
later.
tnirrn
tm
hv
thp
nuhlie.
It
was
was
..'
.
j
tu-
of
,
the
The
patent
said
the
honor
was
learned
today,
leaving
3.938,200
al
lotted
to
the
underwriters'.
I
Ga?
Rule
Turned
PARIS,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
A
rv
CTL
l
pact
for
economic
collabora-
lOWIl,
rillDUSlcr
-I-
.
1
I
...lU
.It
IJ
&
'
-r
null
in
which
on
uuwers
wouiu
-r
be
Invited
to
Join
was
recom-
mended
last
night
by
Paul
van
Zeeland,
former
Belgian
Prcm-
ler.
ln
renortlne
upon
an
econ-
fifteen
he
entered
the
office
rrr
-
riA
ufrr
ovl
n
rrH
r
o
rv
tn
If
4
.
Montreal
Dally
Telegraoh
under
aU
and
2cal
,
u'
and
iT.1
?.i
.1
,
PrSnS
supporting
measures
for
the
safc-
In
1869
with
the
late
George
T.
d,
of
,m
,al
,nterests;.
Lanlgan
he
acquired
the
Evening
Hu(fh
Qraham
so,e
contro,
.Star.
The
two
young
men
ran
a
of
the
pawr
devotlng
all
his
en-
j
little
four-page
paper
on
a
blatbed
ergy
to
Dulldlng
It
up
to
a
posl-
,
press,
printing
one
side
at
a
time.
Uon
0,
strength.
During
his
luns
(Many
were
the
difficulties
that
con-
Derlod
as
Its
DroDrletor
he
took
I
I
Cnnn4-n
ro
fi
lfronted
tnem-
but
tbeV
faced
them
part
ln
scores
of
battles,
political
T
in
Oenaie
UOcSUn
with
a
courage
quite
remarkable
and
municipal,
fighting
always
'
1
irVtan
tViotr
lfrtiit
Vi
Is
frsr
e14at04
t
n
i
",,v"
"
)uul"
vu.wvisivui
as
lne
citizen
ana
journalist
anfi
The
press
was
operated
literally
ueVer
as
the
mere
politician.
It
ha.i
WAsmNfJTON.
I1C
.
Jan
28-,
bv
one-horse
nower.
an
old
and
ob-
hin
coin
nf
Vil
ihit
h
mnln.
..v...........
.
I
"
1
'
W.V.
v
ll.l.l
V..HW
.11
ItllMII
omlc
survey
waicti
he
under-
Tne
Senate
filibuster
against
th-j
streperous
white
nag.
brought
ln
talned
no
personal
animosity
to-
took
at
the
request
of
the
Brl-
Nat-lynching
bill
continued
last
j
from
the
pastures
of
Hnutlngdon
ward
even
his
most
bitter
oppon-
tlsh
and
French
governments.
nl?ht
aftcr
the
,VDpcr
house
had
(being
used
for
this
purpose.
To
ents.
.
.
rejected
a
move
to
apply
the
gag
his
last
day
Lord
Atholstan
had
a
One
of
his
first
efforts
ln
tlvj
..
trule.
I
feeling
of
affection
for
this
animal,:
(Continued
bn
Page
Two;