PHONE
Tomorrows
Tides
(joe
Drown)
80
Taxi
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Cartful
and
Courteous
Driven
(New
1D38
Plymouth)
Ui-
'
TV,
A
premier
Edouard
Daladler
France
and
Premier
Benito
Mus
solini
of
Italy
announced
mat
iney
had
come
to
terms
for
the
settling
of
the
grave
Issue.
An
official
announcement
said
that
evacuations
of
the
Sudeten
region
would
begin
Saturday
and
end
tn
days
later.
Each
power
would
hold
itself
responsible
for
execution
of
the
plan.
Sacramento
Wins
OverTrisco
In
First
Of
Play
OHs
SOCIALISM
REAL
CURE
r.-
hn
iovnlt
renrcscntatlvcs.
It
a
'
r:"
"71
i.
Wll
r,i
tan
announcea.
inn
nf
nresent
economic
ills,
nam
Irvine,
uresldent
of
the.
Co
.
to
ct..li.iU!ntf.XiermanyirBHve-Ojmmonwealtn.
Eedera-
i$id
ihn
accord
on
means
oi
in
the
Moose
iiau,
maae
oui
seating
Budetcnland
to
Oermany
conventional
case
for
practical
ap-tnd
preserving
Europe's
peace
at
plication
of
socialism
In
Canada
to
12
J0
midnight.
Chamberlain,
Hit-
effectively
meet
the
problems
ol
let
1
.i.ssiihai
and
Daladler
held,
the
day
and
bring
a
fuller
and
three
long
conferences
throughout
better
life
to
the
people.
There
lhursday
and
far
Into
the
night,
was
a
fair
attendance
which
gave
.Mr.
Irvine
,an
attentive
hearin?
An
authoritative
Fascist
writer,
lne
discourse
lasting
for
about
an
Vlrginion
Gayda.
de.lared
that
nour
a
half.
A.
Sinclair
occu-
'the
Munich
meeting
of
Prime
mln-ipie(j
the
chair.
lster
of
the
four
greatest
powers
stating
that
the
well
being
ol
of
Europe
has
concluded
with
com-
an
industries
of
Canada,
includlr.3
piste
agreement
which
consecrates
yhlppin?
and
the
fisheries,
was
dc-the
German
Heich
and
guarantees
pendent
upon
the
welfare
of
th
It
immediate
satisfaction."
'farming
people
who
constltuteo
.
.
sixty
percent
of
the
population
of
Premier
Mussolini
is
credited
thp
Dominlon,
Mr.
Irvine
referred
with
having
played
an
important
tQ
tne
extremely
difficult
position
part
in
bringing
about
the
agree-
jJn
wnlcn
the
agrarian
population
ment
He
was
the
only
one
of
the
iIound
For
two
decades
far
iour
nations
icaacrs
wuu
uiiu-
mers
had
been
proaucing
aim
ua-stood
and
was
able
to
converse
Jn
tributlng
In
abundance
but
at
less,
all
four
languages.
'than
cost.
They
had
been
able
to
Prem
r
Chamberlain
announced
catry
on
oniy
by
reducing
thet.
that
Czechoslovakia
has
accepted
standard
of
living,
by
c'onf
ninu
the
four-power
agreement
for
the
themselves
to
the
bare
necessl-Mttlement
of
the
International
ties
of
life
and
tremendously
ln-crlsls.
creasing
their
debts
until
now
General
Demobilization
ninety
percent
oi
them
were
deep-
.
i..
ly
in
in
aom
debt,
tVi
the
mnst
most
"
of
nr
thorn
them
noue
nope
t
'
move
move
Into
into
,
."r1""
oii,o
.nrtprs
lit'
miner
miners!
Sharp
Upward
Reaction
in
Response
to
Settlement
of
European
Crisis
1
jack
Lambert
Guilty
or
Possessing
'
Illegally
Imported
Liquor
Re-
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
30.
Stock,
manded
for
Sentence
prices
continue
to
react
sharply
up-'
,
wards
with
a
buying
boom
In
response
to
the
settlement
of
the)
jack
Lambert
was
found
guilty
by
European
crisis
as
a
result
of
the
I
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
four-power
conference
at
Munich,
here
last
night
on
a
charge
of
be-There
have
been
large
advances
all
ine
In
possession
of
intoxicating
through
the
list.
Mexico
Limits
Jew
Migration
Not
Admit
Over
4000
Hebrew
Refugees
TODAY'S
WEATHER
moderate
swell.
Declartne
Declaring
that
tnai
the
me
raiiiwuo,,..
capitalistic
.
Lanaeara
Lanaeara
Island
xsaana
Part
ran.
barometer.
29.94;
Bull
HUm.
jwlnd,
meier,
ten
mile
'our
mues
per
nour;
Darometer
"0.04.
Victoria
Foggy,
southerly
wind
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer
10.08.
Vancouver
Raining,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
baro-
metpr.
etpr.
30.06
30.06.
!
.
.
.
.
German
troons
will.-
on
bu'lng
Ameri:an
.urre
liquor
unlawfully
Imported
Into
the
country
and
was
remanded
by
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
until
the
end
of
the
criminal
assize
for
sen
tence.
The
prosecution,
of
Lambert
,
followed
seizure
of
his
fishing
boat
,
Josenhlne
at
Arrandale
cannery
on
the
Naas
River
Jast
June
after
American
whiskey
and
rum
to
the
value
of
$?9.95
had
been
found
on
KnarH
T.itpr
Lambert
was
convht-
MEXICO
CITY,
Sept.
30.
The
d
In
a
police
court
hearing
but
the
aHmUctnn
nf
pxiled
Jews
from
Eur-
nnnvtftinn
was
Quashed
on
the
one
to
Mexico
has
been
limited
to
grounds
of
jurisdiction.
Then
a
new
.
.
.
.
Ii
..j
1
UI.L
4000.
pro'erutten
was
insuiuieu
muu
.
-
-
resulted
In
Lambert's
committal
and
i
ple"tion
t
jurv
trial.
The
hearing
took
uo
the
attention
of
the
court
.
t
.v.
nil
vesterdav
afternoon
until
5:49
I
.
.
,
i
n
m.
when
the
lury
retired
to
con-
wma.
six
mues
ner
nour,
miu-
'
-
,
,
,
.h
it.
verdict,
returning
at
6.02
rider
C.
C.
F.
Speaker
Declares
Democ-(meter
M
(falling);
tempera-
racy
Must
Come
Eventually
To
ture.
M;
lljht
chop.
with
the
conviction.
Crip
With
Fascism
Or
Bri-
pie
Island-Overcast,
south-
The
lury
consisted
of
Joseph
Nay-
I
lUrtv
i
I-nst
I
iV,f
mlloc
rvor
Hniir'.ier.
inremail.
JOIIIJ
DUUi,
-uuovi.
i
uikknrJ
CVsH
Torlrann
.Tnhn
Rnrk
,r
?
-jiii.
K,
.mOTnini-
SS2
the
bVaX
pvac-
Urtan
u
dbtotcsraung
and
lhal
tI0ntheny
wind.
four
mlles
ciouay
pei
jr.
nw""
Denn's
E.
Christopher.
Arthur
nation
uation
wll
will
be
be
laid
laid
down
aown
by
Dy
an
an
m-
n
w
-
----
-
,n:anabie
Incaoable
of
ofhnlir.
hammer.
29fl4:
temnera-
Aleer.
John
Arkle.
Lawrence
E.
te-,a
nal
commission"
including
.JSSS
ilS
i
it.
i
i
-....,11
nfov
onrt
A
C.
ramernn.
L.
W.
LUII
.
Hi),
1UUUH
a
LC
BWCU.
'.xvv.j
-
r.nA
Tru
Pnint
Tionr
rgim
1
Pntmnrp
K.c.
aonearea
lor
me
temperature,
42
I
Crownand
JJS!SS!&S?Sil
fence.'
.nnlnlne-.
westerl'
I
Mr.
Pntmfre.
In
outlining
the
case
eS
pc
.
r
l,
rwrt
ovnhlnpfl
thtt
thp
29.98;
temperature,
,
..
,,
ith
to
.nrtns
of
moderate
swell.
I
'hlVpv
"nd
mm
whlih
wns
find
Alert
Bay
Raining,
light
south-
in
the
accused's
boat
at
Arrandale
east
wind;
barometer,
2996;
tera-U,nnerv
June
5.
a
few
miles
from'
perature,
56;
sea
smooth.
J
the
Internet
'onal
bounHarvr"
The'
Estevan
Raining,
easterly
wind,'!
liquor
war
discovered
to
have
no
rovernment
seals,
The
Evidence
William
J.
Currie,
police
officer
it
M.ll
Bay.
was
the
first
witness.
He
testified
to
having
received
in-'
formation
that
the
liquor
was
in
the
.
!
boat
at
Arrandale.
He
went
to
the
Prince
Georre-
Fair,
southerly
'
and
boarded
the
launch
I
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
bare-1
.
.
.
.
...
'
Josephine
in
which
he
he
found
fmind
the
meter,
29.82.
Exchange
Rates
Here
Unsettled
Four
Ter
Cent
Discount
is
Charged
Against
Canadian
Funds
Exchanue
rates
were
unsettled'
here
Wednesday
on
account
of
the
European
war
crisis.
The
'
premium
two
cartons
of
liquor.
Accused
ad-.
mltted
that
the
liquor
was
his
but!
claimed
it
was
for
his
own
use.
The
I
i
constable
said
lie
'did
"not
warn
ac-
cused
that
anything
he
mi?ht
say1
would
be
used
against
him
because
J
accused
was
not
yet
under
arrest.
(
Mr
Rrown
claimed
that
this
should
j
have
been.
done
and
objected
to
the
The
liquor
consisted
of
17
bottles
of
whiskey
and
five
of
rum.
The
boat
was
an
ordinary
fishing
boat
and
accused
lived
aboard
it,
Herbert
Thomas
Cross
gave
evi
dence
of
having
tested
the
liquor
Prim,
MhUsir
Saii
ien
ubd
1!
ZSZ
"
Tl
L'tST
1'
"
lhe
.
,
:
change
conunuea
sieauy
ai,
diouuu
rooj
and
the
little
Orpnt.
rtrltntn
mn1rt
ripmoblllze
her
j
in
,,mru,r
rp.
SDjrjt
rum
a
naiand
Germany
her
army.
Ob-
Sn
to
toe
profits
enjoyed
kJ$4.80
in
Canadian
funds.
:;vprnmnf
of
excellent
quallty.
Vinild
mnthnrle
ara
thp
flpmoblliza-
Tt
,i.oc
iha:
i
Aneus
Mclvor,
Inspector
of
fish-
tion
of
everybody."
the
companies
of
Canada
should
.oy
xnuc.
"
,
-
enec,
toia
oi
navmg
iockcu
up
me
ireS,
the
largest,
dividends
cratlc
n
n
d
,
in
history
while
over
1.250,ouu
per--
-n
f"
"
iTT.
sons
out
of
a
total
population
ol
.
onstame
warn
oi
uie
lujutan
.1I.C00.WU
1
1
coo
ooo
were
were
on
cm
relief
miei.
Tiieie.uMttiy
i
"
.T
adtan
Uoiinted
Pollef,
actlni
as
an
JUsh
liberties
were
to
.
eo,
fVlo
.c
.
ana
-
"',
"
.v-.u
"
was
a
wen-iounaea
gruwiuBi-
.
.
iVin
be
fwept
isupnt
away
awaV.
.
u
i..
ii
office
f
n
r.i
r..
conviction
that
there
was
no
rea?-
i
i
irrrv.
nunrn
-
-
,
x
Ul
il"'e
v
vw
Dr
.TnttV,
T
llnr,f
rnelripnt.
mining
engineer,
and
Mrs.
Mandy
e
sailing
tonight
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
"to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
and
Harrison
Hot
Springs,
the
campaign
oi
ltaiy
again
Ethiopia,
the
rise
of
Franco
In
Spain
and
the
taking
oi
Austria
the
city
police
at
Prince
Ru-
.
.
-
rvn
ic
Tim.
ui
h
,
hici
.....
child
"'fT"
prt'
told
hlm
thal
hlS
on
for
any
man,
woman
or
Mackenzie
Kh
c
'
-ana
sufierlne
from
lack
of
food,
cloth-
Chamberlain
el
liquor
had
been
seized,
warned
him
ing
and
shelter
in
a
country
where
join
a.
What
a
ie
you
going
to
to
q
d0?'
!
these
things
were
abundantly
lstcnt.
'mprelv
criticized
this
and
previous
S.
rlsco.
Sep,
3o.5aCra.,d
I
I'"''
tafPUl"d'
h
.tot
o.
lhrce.me
pl-otI
m
"S,H
S5?,
,rl(
iXTt
Tne
ne
u
O
l..
F
J.
I
capitalism.
supercede
P-
ttrlc
In
th.
rHt,
Coast
Baseball
,
to
the
,h.
ini.m.ifenil
international
sit-1
.it.
that
anything
ne
saia
would
be
us-1
ed
In
evidence
against
him
and'
suggested
that
he
mighl
have
counsel
but
at
his
own
expense.
Lam-'
bert
replied
"What's
the
use?
You've
got
me.
I
might
be
better
put
of
the
country
anyway."
He
wa
further
questioned
by
Jarvls
Turning
wPjre
;
McLeod,
collectbr
of
customs
but
i
not
taterested
in
i
taKing
ay
uation,
Mr.
Irvine
declared
that
.
lhl3
conversaUon
was
not
admitted.
Canada
could
not
feel
Itself
de-lpryat
,W
e
aw
1XesS
in
tacreM
ncrea
Mr.
Brown,
objected.
to
apy.of
the
tached.
The
democratic
natlonshand
.
'conversation
going
in
but
the
Judge
had
retreated
as
witnessed
by
the;ing
your
v
'
hln
ruled
that
the
voluntary
statement
collapse
of
the
League
of
Nations,
hlncry
of
production
'
accused
might
be:
admitted,
the
Invasion
of
China
by
Japan
,.hllHnn
We
are
ODDOSPd!
Under
cross-examination,
Ward
.
i
to
some
fifty
or
sixty
men
control-1
said
that
no
charge
had
been
laid
(Continual
on
.Page
Six)
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
30,
1938.
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
V1MNA,
Sept.
30:
(CP)
Tlie-longer
one
travels
about
Europe
the
more
one
thanks
God
for
being
a
Canadian
It
Is
a
privilege,
as
the
Bible
says,
worth
more
than
rubies.
Canadians
who
srumble
about
their
lot
in
Canada
should
carry
the
passport
of
another
country
over
heie
for
a
while
in
order
to
learn
how
lucky
they
are.
No
people
in
tne
world
not
even
those
of
the
British
Isles.
are
so
favored.
Nowadays
it
is
particularly
annoying
with
barriers
of
all
sorts
raised
sky-high
among
the
nations
of
Europe.
"You
can't
go
a
hundred
yards
any
more
without
con
sulting
your
banker,
an
embassy,
a
tourist
agency,
the
automobile
association,
the
consulate
for
a
visa
.
.
.
you
are
too
tired
to
leave
before
vou
are
half
oreoared.
Ma
one
day.
The
man
sitting
next
to
us
In
the
Budapest-Vienna
express
was
from
the
Argentine.
His
luggage
was
plastered
with
labels
of
hotels
in
North
and
South
America,
Austral-
it
and
Europe.
As
we
approached
the
Hungarian-German
irontier
German
passport
officials
and
agents
to
examine
our
money
boarded
the
train.
We
were
commanded
to
open
our
purses,
pockets
and
passports.
,
Te
Canadian
passport
gets
by'
quickly
even
these
eagle-eyed
of
f
ic-'
ials
oi
the
continental
express.
The(
British
passport
is
sniffed
a
little
more
slowly
and
suspiciously'
while
If
you
come
from
anywherej
else
your
passport
is
examined
as'
though
they
expected
to
find
the
plans
for
frontier
fortifications!
concealed
within.
Seizing
the
passport
of
our
Ar-
gentlne
companion
the
officer
Inspected
It,
fixed
a
glare
on
ourj
friend
and
growled,
"You
cannot
enter
your
visa
is
not
in
order."
The
Argentinian
replied
in
English.
"I
don't
understand
German."
No
attention
was
paid.
"You
will
have
to
.return
to
Budapest
and
have
your
passport
vlsa'd."
"But
I
don't
understand
German,"
tried
the
Argentinian
again
in
French.
The
official
took
up
a
tnreaten-.
ing
attitude
and
with
gestures
or-
dered,
"Get
out
your
baggage
at
5c
once
you
must
get
on
me
vram;
at
the
next
station.
CASE
TAKEN
FROM
JURY
The
case
of
Rex
versus
Laura
Windsor,
in
which
a
Bella
Bella
Indian
woman
was
charged
in
the
Assize
court
this
morning;
with
having
caused
the
death
of
her
young
son,
Hector
Windsor,
was,
on
the
recommendation
of
the
Crown
counsel,
taken
away
from
the
jury
by
the
Judge
after
hearin'
I
"e
"'Hence.
The
woman
was
dismissed.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
7-1,
Philadelphia
4-1.
Washington
5,
Boston
13.
St.
Louis
2,
Detroit
6.
Chicago
8,
Cleveland
9.
National
League
Boston
2-6,
Brooklyn
1-8.
'Philadelphia
2,
New
York
9.
Pittsburg
1,
Chicago
10.
Cincinnati
7,
St.
Louis
4.
Halibut
Sales
American
Summit,
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
8c,
and
6c.
i
High
7:06
am.
15.8
ft.
18:44
pjn.
16.4
ft.
Low
0:16
am.
7.0
ft.
12:30
pm.
103
ft.
Canadian
!
Cape
Race
II,
3,00,
Atlln,
7.1c
and
"I
sDeak
English,
'French,
Italian'
I
only
went
to
Budapest
for
three
and
Spanish
as
well
as
half
a
dozen
.
days."
..
.
:
a
i.
,.
wwoii
-
said
thp
Areentlnian.
an-
PUICE:
5
CENTS
ral
Peace
Is
Now
Anticipated
FOUR
MAJOR
NATIONS
SIGN
AGREEMENT
FOR
PRESERVING
OF
PEACE
Conditions
Governing
Evacuation
to
be
Laid
Down
By
International
Commission
Ail
canons
iu
Demobilize
CZECHS
CLAIM
COERCION
PRAGUE,
September
30:
(CP)-Premier
Syrovy
declared
today
that
"superior
force
compelled
us
to
accept"
the
four-power
Munich
agreement
for
the
dismemberment
of
the
country.
He
said
he
had
taken
n.
jn.:c:nn
"
envn
lifp
nnrl
to
save
the
nation."
nrTTXTiritj
Confomtior
?.n
Western
Euronesi
four
major
powers
early
this
morning
announced
an)
agreement
"in
principle"
on
plans
for
ceding
to
Germany
j
the
Sudeten
regions
ot
uzecnosiovaiua,
uius
jvecpms
neace
of
Europe.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
oi
ureal
unuiin,
uiautw'"'
"uuu
OI
(Stock
Market
ooming
CONVICTION
I
AT
ASSIZES
Foundation
For
Agreement
On
Outstanding
Europe
Problems
Believed
Forged
From
Munich
IS
GOOD
TO
BE
CANUCK
I
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
Acclaimed
in
London
J
Various
Nations
Resolved
to
Settle
Future
Differences
Peacefully
T
OMnnNT
RpntomW
Sftr
(CP)
Prime
Minister
J.
Neville
Chamberlain,
who
flew
home
today
from
Munich
Fine
iviviie-e
BrinC
Canadian
in
Old
Europe
These
Days
10
receive
a
great
nenuiuc
uum
vaoi.
anu
v.ui.cii&
throngs,
is
believed,
as
a
result
of
peaceful
agreement
on
the
Czech
problem,
to
have
forged
the
foundation
for
a
four-power
non-aggression
pact.
There
are
hopes
for
Bulletins
LAMBEKT
SENTENCED
Jack
Lambert,
convicted
of
having
in
possession
liquor
which
had
not
been
purchased
from
the
Government
Liquor
Store,
was
this
afternoon
sentenced
by
Mr.
Justice
Kobertson
to
the
time
he
had
already
served
in
Jail
and
also
to
lose
his
boat
the
Josephine
and
the
liquor,
'both
being
confiscated
to
the
Crown.
Mr.
Brown
argued
that
the
case
ajainst
the
boat
was
quashed
when
the
first
conviction
was
quashed
on
ccr-
tiorari
proceedings
but
His
Lord-
lPrfriNmptelrttnie
ship
held
otherwise.
-:-
f-
European
problems
as
the
fruits
of
his
diplomacy.
One
of
the
Premier's
first
duties
was
to
go
to
Buckingham
Palace
to
report
personally
to
the
King
on
the
achievements
of
the
Munich
conference.
Immediately
on
arrival,
Mr.
Chamberlain
was
handed
a
letter
from
His
Majesty.
Before
leaving
Munich,
Premier
Chamberlain
and
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
signed
a
peace
pact
binding
the
German
and
British
people
to
attempt
to
settle
all
disputes
by
pacific
methods.
"We
regard
the
agreement
signed
last
night
and
the
Anglo-German
naval
agreement
as
symbolic
ot
the
desire
of
our
two
peoples
never
to
go
tb
war'
with
one
another
.again.".
,
.
.
The
agreement
set
forth:
"We
are
resolved
that
the
method
of
consultation
shall
be
the
method
adopted
to
deal
with
any
other
question
that
may
concern
our
two
countries
and
are
determined
to
continue
efforts
to
remove
possible
differences
and
thus
contribute
to
assure
the
peace
of
Europe."
'
"I
have
always
had
it
in
mind,"
said
Premier
Chamberlain
"that,
if
we
could
find
a
peaceful
solution
of
this
Czechoslovak
problem,
it
might
open
the
way
for
general
".
appeasement."
.
Other
Nations
Happy
.
Great
welcomes
also
were
tendered
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
and
I
Premier
Edouard
Daladler
as
they
reached
their
respective
capitals
from
Munich.
The
French
Parliament
has
been
summoned
for
next
Tuesday
follow
ing
the
giving
of
approval
to
the
Daladler
report
by
the
cabinet.
Field
Marshal
Goering
of
Ger-
.
France
have
agreed
in
the
hope,
Jthat
France
and
Germany
should'
now
be
able
to
live
side
by
side
In
durable
peace.
Gyro
Convention
Next
Year
Will
Not
Come
Here
The
Prince
Rupert
"
Gyro
Club,
at
maiecis
oi
oouu
muniu-uU
,.v...
.
w...,.
,..t,
j
sneak
something
I
can
under-
grlly
Jerking
aown
ins
iu6SasC,,a
uusmo
imucun
u"u,
T
....
.......j
u.
i
',
..tv,i,
t.
mv
last
trin
to
EuroDe
It's;
elded
acalnst
holding
the
district
ffpntlnlan
I
no
pleasure
to
travel
here
any
more,
j
convention
here
In
1939
but
Is
still
Help
From
Hungary
'Since
entering
us
wiui5u"vU.wu.uu.6
-
B..,
A
Hunearian
came
to
his
rescue.;
In
vlsas
without
counting
the
hours
held
here
at
a
later
year.
A
re-
"He
savs
vour
visa
isn't
in
order."
I
I've
had
to
spend
in
consulates
and
port
from
a
special
committee
head-"But
I
had
my
passport
put
in
or-
embassies
with
Ill-humored
offlc-cd
by
Orme
Stuart
giving
infor-
must
return
to
matlon
regarding
such
a
Convention
dpr
onlv
a
week
ago
and
got
a
visa
lals.
And
now
I
hpfore
crosslne
Germany."
,
nuaapcsi
ana
i
wm
uu
hj
,.....6
"
-
"Yes
but
you
must
have
It
vlsa'd
at
Marseilles,
mese
peupic
u.a,...
,,,
twice
if
you
enter
and
leave,
twice
here
have
gone
mad."
iwas
presided
over
by
the
president,
even
for
crossing
the
country-you
He
slammed
the
door
as
he
went
D.
G.
Borland,
and
there
was
a
out.
gooa
auenaance
01
memoers.
must
return
to
Budapest."
"And
Is
there
no
bureau
at
tne
me
nuusmwu
iu.u
w
"v..(
frontier
which
can
do
that
for
me?',
"You
were
wise
to
get
your
two,
"No
you
must
return."
visas
at
once.
Many
people
never,
George
Holmes
leaves
on
this
An
ex-Austrian
woman
nearby
think
of
it
and
this
Is
what
hap-
Evening's
train
for
Terrace
where
spoke
up
sympathetically.
"It
is
a
pens."
he
will
meet
and
accompany
home
nuisance,
she
said,
In
French,
"I
I
patted
my
passport.
"I
don't:
his
wife,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
too
have
to
have
two
visas
though
have
to
have
a
visa,"
I
replied.
to
England.