BUTE
OF
ROOSEVELT
t
m
rtrt
i
Mini
lunula
tiun
II
"
I
"
t
Nation
to
Tajr
War
Debt
Kttuuriy
cimcnTON.
D.C..
Dec.
2
I
A
a
m.m.
-!rn
hui
&
iiitMtiu
tfttt
aw
and
admiration
of
the
people
I
11
.
il
ft
4
n
nn
v
n
a
i
usn
i
11
j
i
!'-,g
the
next
Installment
due
L
t
C
.
ft
ft.
ff
I
-
a
.
ft
-1
ft
U
ft
t-s
t
I
J
-
J
It.
......
tli
v
m
iitvi
mwt
ihiu
va
o
Ftymrnt
and
there
appears
to
iP
CiiUk
LilKk
Li
I
IT
UIUUUDIII
Mill
.
i
-1
.
I
i
-
a
i
..
DLOCK
IN
HOCKEYi
Ttsmt
In
Pacific
Coast
111
f
of
Are
Now
On
I.ven
Terms
ininrwi
rw
ir?m
.
.
.
j
.
i
,
-
rzi
by
a
score
of
three
to;
FOUR
PLANES
"many
Lost
Machines
In
North
5a
Yesterday
Crews
Are
Saved
BEKLIN,
Dec.
2:-Four
German
meg
were
lost
yesterday
on
nc
u"1
of
storniy
weather.
The
were
all
saved.
3-
l
News
GUIS?
.
LIN
flit
SCUTTLED
CAPETOWN
The
9321-ton
German
liner
Watussi
Has
scut-tled
off
Cape
Point
apparently
to
avoid
capture.
Announcement
tald
she
had
been
Intercepted
by
South
African
bombers.
ANTI-MINK
MACHINE
LONDON
The
British
Admiralty
has
devLscd
a
machine
which
will
explode
magnetic
mines
under
water.
A
machine
has
also
been
devised
to
draw
the
mines
to
the
surface
as
a
steel-hulled
ship
does.
CANADIAN
AIll
FIGHTERS
LONDON
At
least
1000
Cana-dlans
are
now
on
service
with
the
Koyal
Air
Force
In
the
European
tone.
A
Canadian
fighter
squadron
Is
being
formed
in
France
and
will
take
Its
place
Immediately.
Many
Canadian
aviators
are
In
service
with
IlritUh
defence
units.
CHAPLAINS
NAMED
OTTAWA
Twenty-two
Canadian
Army
chaplains
have
been
named
with
the
honorary
rank
of
major.
Fourteen
are
Angll-cans,
four
United
Church
and
two
Presbyterians,
These
are
In
addition
to
IComin
Catholic
I
Chaplains.
in
overtime
Pacific
Coast.
."
League
game
last
night
I
onnHianc
Am
iwtt
a
three-way
tie
now'
tween
the
threi
teams
In
Of
tl.l
1
mtt
-Portland.
Vancouver
I
utile
AltnOUgli-'
attle-
for
ih
uue
leader-1
57
Oddly
enough,
too,
each
of
ilVlmnc
Klntim
I
In
5reft
teams
In
the
league
have
.w.w..
r
i
i
i
ts
many
suais
iu
nave
uccn
,
'red
against
them.
8UDBURV.
Ont..
Dec
2
CP
Bulletins
KINO
TO
BROADCAST
LONDON
Klnr
George
will
be
trd
In
the
usual
Empire
Christ-
t
iv
nrninriu.
nriri
ir
tiftnii
trff
i
tn
m
mnn
ana
nuir
ts
A
tf
ft
f
itr4?
I
III
tthteen
months
hi
Jail
Friday
n
rin..i
cnnn
u-iiii
nniinn
in
additional
nine
months
at-
lntosh
on
a
charge
of
consplr-
to
defraud
the
public
and
AKMSTKONfi-AMMERS
OFF
MW
YORK
The
Henry
Arm-
'
'
Ol
IIIUUIIU
ft
wm-rw
ki
.
.
ii..
vtiausc
ui
ig
unit
"
inn
-v
m
it
l
iirk
llfia
sTmmI..I..
...Ill
ma
nar.
P
VVlllllll9llUII
ma
I'v
a
'
UIIC
tIIICi
IU
IIVMI
asv
"e
In
more
than
one
division.
fell
sf
t
a
n
m
tw
ja
inn
nlJ
bisii'
wui
KEW
YORK
Removal
of
the
.AAA
AAA
I.
I
I
II
U
-v,v
iiuuiin
r,xiuun
irwin
H
UA.IJ'.
t.
1
-.1,1.1..
-
imiiui
rair
wiiiiiu
iiiiio
!
I.
A
urncrcu.
Trr
si
nn
i
rrrn
wwr
mi
n
k
m
vii!
i
nnuu
Six
hundred
foreign
refugees
from
Finland's
Arctic
Coast
entering
.Norway
after
the
Finnish
invasion
'have
included
a
number
of
Canad
ians.
Among
those
were
twelve
employees
of
the
International
Nickel
Co.
and
their
families.
The
International
Nickel
Co.
at
Sudbury
received
word
of
the
safety
of
Its
people
although
Its
mines
are
reported
to
have
been
blown
up.
fithtlng
forces.
The
broad-
ipVonrll
TnCH
uCnaiC
onnfo
mill
start
at
6:15
a.m.
Pa-
Backs
Daladier
.MNLOUVKIl
Sianey
.Miner,
.
,
.
"
f
III
Inwra
PARIS,
Dec.
2:
(CP
The
French
Senate
yesterday
approved
the
extension
to
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
of
decree
powers
for
the
dura
tion
of
the
war.
The
vote
was
259
(
to
23.
The
measure
had
already
cleared
the
major
hurdle,
gaining1
approval
from
the
Chamber
of
Deputies.
!
Fighting
Dewey
In
Presidential
Race
New
York
District
Attorney
Throws
His
Hat
Into
Ring
for
Republi
can
Nomination
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
2:
(CD-Thomas
Dewey,
fighting
district
at
torney,
has
formally
entered
the
campaign
for
the
republican
presidential
nomination.
He
has
been
offered
and
accepted
the
support
of
Ithe
New
York
state
delegation
at
the
national
convention.
Others
being
prominently
mentioned
for
the
Republican
nomination
arc
Senator
Arthur
II.
Vandenberg
of
Michigan,
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohio
and
Senator
II.
Styles
Bryd-
ges
of
New
Hampshire.
Father
Garrlty,
who
has
been
on
a
visit
to
the
city
on
ecclesiastical
duties,
left
bv
last
evening's
train
,'on
his
return
to
Smlthers.
Air
Defences
Very
.
Strong
.
LONDON,
Dec.
2:
I
CP)
The
Air
Ministry
Is
well
satis-
fled
with
the
strength
and
'capabilities
of
Oreat
Britain's
air
defences
as
demonstrated
under
severe
Inspection.
They
were
built
to
deal
with
ware
after
wave
of
enemy
mass
at
tacks
and
have
proven
particularly
effective
against
the
occasional
raids
which
Nazi
planes
have
so
far
Indulged
In.
&
The
strength
of
atl-aircraft
i
batteries
and
the
number
of
defence
planes
are
being
rap-
Idly
Increased.
JEER
NAME
OF
STALIN
Anti
-
Soviet
Demonstrations
Sweden
and
Denmark
Windows
in
Copenhagen
Legation
Broken
COPENHAGEN.
Dec.
2:
(CD-All
windows
in
the
Soviet
legation
here
were
smashed
during
the
night.
Nor
was
Denmark
the
only
country
in
which
there
were
anti-Soviet
demonstrations.
Last
night
In
the
first
demonstration
of
Swedish
entlment
since
the
Itnsslair
invasion
of
Finland
over
two
thousand
Swedes
crowded
before
the
Finnish
Legation
in
Stockholm
shouting
"Long
Live
Finland."
The
name
of
Joseph
Stalin
brought
Jeers.
Old
Country
Soccer
South
A
Arsenal
3,
West
Ham
0.
Charlton
Athletic
2,
MUlwall
4
Clapton
2,
Tottenham
1.
Crystal
Palace
1,
Norwich
0.
Southend
1.
Watford
2.
South
B
Aldershot
1,
Bournemouth
4.
Brentford
3,
Reading
0.
Fulham
7,
Brighton
4.
Portsmouth
4,
Southampton
1.
Queen
Park
3,
Chelset
2.
Midland
Birmingham
1.
Northampton
1.
Luton
7,
Coventry
0.
Walsal
0,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
!.
Wolverhampton
5,
Leicester
0.
Northwestern
Accrlngton
2,
Barrow
2.
Bolton
3,
Blackpool
1.
Burnley
3,
Rochdale
1.
Carlisle
1.
Oldham
2.
Preston
Northend
2,
Blackburn
0.
Southport
1,
Bury
2.
East
Midlands
Chesterfield
5,
Barnsley
2.
Lincoln
3,
Mansfield
2.
Notts
County
1,
Grimsby
2,
Rothcrham
1,
Notts
Forest
0.
United
3.
Western
Chester
1,
Brighton
1.
Crewe
4,
Stoke
2.
Liverpool
2,
Everton
2.
Manchester
City
6,
Stockport
6.
Portvale
1.
Wrexham
0.
Tranmere
Rovers
2,
Manchester
United
4.
Trisco
Fair
Is
j
Definitely
Over
Big
Golden
Gate
Exposition
Is
To
Be
Liquidated
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Dec.
2:-flans
for
a
repetition
of
the
Golden
Gate
International
Exposition
next
VINCIAL
r
r
LIBRARY
VICTORIAf
B.C.
.
r
.
Tides
earner
rorecasi
Tomorrows
mm
High
.
6:15
aju.
19.1
ft.
18:22
p.m.
18X
ft.
1st
3lr
"
nd
raln
WIin
no
cnan6C
mnf-ature.
.Low
12:15
psn.
80
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.CV.
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
2,
1939.
ittlc?
Finland
Making
Good
AWKWARD
1
Allowed
Themselves
U
be
Trapped
Into
Vulnerable
Positions
by
French
on
Western
Front
PARIS,
Dec.
2:
(CPK
Actli'Ujr
on
the
Western
Front
was
still
on
a
minor
scale
today,
French
tricking
of
Oerman
patrols
Into
vulnerable
positions
where
they
were
blasted
by
machine
gun
and
rifle
fire
at
close
range
being
the
feature
of
the
fighting.
South
of
Saarbruecken
one
fairly
large
German
patrol
advanced
to
within
range
of
the
French
and
was
blasted
with
some
hand
to
hand
fighting
Near
Llssemboun:
a
Oermnn
raid
was
allowed
to
take
a
position
and
wa'
then
driven
out
with
several
killrd
and
wounded.
A
French
communique
reported
patrol
encounters
and
reciprocal
art'llery
exchanges
with
little
activity
in
the
air.
A
French
patrol
penetrated
deep
lntr
Oerman
territory
around
the
ln
Vostes
and
came
back
with
valuable
information,
not
losing
a
ongie
man.
MORE
SHIPS
SENT
DOWN
Two
More
Germans
Captured
by
British
Three
Neutrals
and
One
Britisher
LONDON.
Dec.
2:
CPf
Two
Oerman
ships,
the
2185-ton
steamship
Eilbek
and
the
215-ton
trawler
Sophie
Busse.
have
been
captured
by
British
naval
units
and
brought
to
,
an
English
port
The
destruction
of
three
neutral
and
one
British
merchantman
slnre
yesterday
raised
to
at
least
171
the
number
of
ships
sunk
ln
the
war.
The
latest
victims
are
the
Finnish
!
steamship
Mercator.
the
Britisher
Dalyran.
the
Norwegian
Realf
and
the
Danish
schooner
Orethe.
The
Realf.
an
8,000
ton
vessel,
was
actually
sunk
either
by
submarine"
or
mine
ln
the
North
Sea
Thursday
night.
The
crew
of
forty-four
and
ten
others
took
to
lifeboats
and
were
picked
ud
by
an
Italian
ship.
One
is
believed
lost.
Poles
Hide
Gems
!
Of
Czarist
Days
Resting
Place
of
Russian
Crown
Jewels
Mystifies
Europe
LONDON,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Oone
of
Europe's
many
guessing
games
to-,
day
concerns
the
whereabouts
of,
the
Russian
crown
Jewels,
the
pro
perty
of
the
Republic
of
Poland,
j
The
JcVels
have
belonged
to
(Poland
since
1833
when
a
promise
oU.rri.U
tlTmtnaivta,,
Ehaffl'IH
msi).
Viu
Iha
Rnvlpf.
OflVCmmPllt
in'
'return
Polish
national
treasures
was
forfeit
and
the
Poles
retained
I
the
crown
Jewels,
deposited
with
them
in
1920
as
security
against
return
of
their
own
riches.
The
Polish
valuables
had
been
seized
by
the
Czarist
regime
in
the
vari
ous
partitions
of
poiana.
Tne
rus-
slan
Jewels
were
removed
from
Warsaw
before
the
German
ln-
vaelAn
dinner
wHfi
npr.cnnnl
lpu.'Orr
of
the
Polish
nobility
and
their
eventual
haven
is
rumored
to
be
ln
Britain
or
the
United
States.
DISCIPLINE
EVER
ROCHDALE,
Eng.,
Dec.
2:
(CP),
Complaints
of
ARP
workers
here
they
were
expected
to
salute
military,
naval
and
ARP
officers
WAR
IN
FINLAND
Capital
.Moved
From
Helsing-ton
United
States
Em-Bargo
Against
Russia
HELSINGFORS
EVACUATED
As
a
precautionary
measure,
the
Finnish
government
todayevacu-ated
Helsingfors
for
an
undisclosed
city.
Exodus
of
civilian
population
continues.
RUSSIA'S
RECOGNITION
At
Moscow
Russia
formally
ree-nized
the
"people's"
provisional
regime
which
she
proclaimed
for
Finland
while
scorning
the
embattled
Finn's
own
government.
Premier
Molotov
praised
the
Russian-approved
group
as
a
factor
leading
to
"hone
for
a
peaceful
and
satisfactory
solution
of
the
present
crisis."
lana
IS
seen
dt
lnnnn
om?-ii-
dom
as
a
direct
menace
to
Ger-
manf'throuth
giving
the
Soviet
control
of
the
Gulf
of
Finland
and
cuttlnt
off
the
German
trade
route
with
Sweden.
FRANCE'S
STAND
While
announcing
that
France
was
prepared
to
take
a
firm
stand
over
the
Russo-Finnish
situation
providing
United
States
takes
the
lead
by
breaking
off
diplomatic
relations
or
some
such
measure.
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
today
officially
declared
France's
neutrality
In
the
matter
which
he
said
was
a
"Baltic
issue,"
which
concerned
Germany
above
all.
MORAL
EMBARGO
INVOKED
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
today
invoked
a
moral
embargo
against
the
export
of
anything
in
the
way
of
war
materials
to
Soviet
Russia
in
view
of
that
country's
ruthless
bombing
of
Finland's
civilian
population.
Tliis
action
on
the
part
of
President
Roosevelt
followed
a
statement
by
Premier
Foreign-Commissar
Molotov
of
Russia
that
,
an
appeal
of
the
President
to
Russia
to
refrain
from
the
barbarism
of
bombing
civilians
was
"pointless"
because
Russia
was
not
bombing
civilians
and
did
not
intend
to
do
so,"
directing
its
attack
only
against
military
objectives.
Fathers
Are
Demobilized
PARIS,
Dec.
2,
(CP)
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
announced
today
that
all
fathers
of
two
or
more
children
who
have
been
mobilized
will
be
released
and
sent
back
home.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
men
will
eventually
be
affected.
LING
WINS
TRIP
PRICE:
S
CENTS
Stand
ft
ft
m
:
GERMANS
Defenders
Are
Proving
Match
For
Cruel
Russian
Hordes
In
Spite
of
Overwhelming
Odds
Have
Succeeded
in
Driving
Red
Invaders
Rack
at
Many
Points,
Taking
Numerous
Demoralized
Prisoners
And
Much
Pooly
Built
Fighting
Equipment
Despite
the
tremendous
Russian
drive
by
land,
sea
and
air
and
although
there
appears
to
be
overwhelming
odds,
in
numbers
at
least,
against
them,
valiant
Finland
continues
to
strike
back
at
the
massed
attack
of
the
Sov-'et.
A
great
measure
of
success,
too,
is
rewarding
the
de-lensive
move
against
the
aggression
which
has
aroused
pretest
from
the
entire
civilized
.
world.
Yesterday
the
Finns
were
reported
to
have
taken
twelve
hundred
or
more
prisoners
and
thirty-
six
tanks
from
the
Russians
in
the
land
fighting.
They
claimed
to
have
brought
down
sixteen
Soviet
Finland.
Finn'sh
Victories
Independent
reports
from
Copenhagen
and
other
Baltic
countries
today
indicated
further
marked
success;
s
by
the
Finns
over
the
according
to
civilian
refugees
from
Finland
at
Kirkenes.
Norway,
in
Earlier
the
city
was
reported
ln
the
hands
of
Russian
troops
who1
,
had
parachuted
to
earth.
British-
were
rerrted
to
have
been
blown.
up
by
Finnish
troops
to
prevent
Russian
capture.
Refugees
also
declared
that
the
Finns
,had
defeated
the
Russians
AIR
RAIDS
POSSIBLE
bombing
planes
and
to
have
sunkj
the
8500-ton
Russian
warship
Kir-'
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
Warns
off
with
five
hundred
of
crew.
The
French
People
To
Be
Rendy
Russians,
on
the
other
hand,
made'
For
Bombardment
claims
of
successes
in
widespread
parts
of.
the
territory
of
their
little
PARIS,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Premier
neighbor.
Edouard
Daladier
yesterday
warn-
Finland's
new
government,
head-
ed
the
French
people
that,
while
ed
by
Rlsto
Rytl.
fifty-year-old
mass
air
attacks
by
Germany
upon
pretldent
of
the
Bank
of
Finland,
France
have
not
yet
been
engaged
.has
pledged
itself
to
fight
to
the
ln,
it
is
possible
that
they
may-be
j
last
ditch
in
defence
of
the
coun-
launched
at
any
time
and
he
ad-
!
trv's
Indspendmie.
"We
fight
with
vised
the
people
to
continue
to
bs
e
TO
GERMAN
rtn.w
MEVrE
',
,tout
hearts
and.
dear
conscl-
prepared
for
them.
Yesterday
Russian
Invasion
of
Fin-
RCvVe'
wiaW-ar
enCfc-.
declared
reconnaissance
planes
flew
tarter
our
Indenendence
or
bar-
deep
into
northeastern
France,
but
.fcaln
away
pur
jrjghjJcllTgow
ment.
j
....
1
1
Premier-Foreign
Ccmmiasar.
an
address
to
the
people
last
night,
M.
Molotov
says
that
the
new
gov-was
fulT
of
praise
of
the
manner
eminent
of
Finland
is
not
accept-
in
which
his
forces
were
rising
to
able
to
the
Soviet
It
does
not
im-
'the
defence
of
home
and
father-orove
matters
between
Russia
and
land.
Von
Mannerheim,
who
led
a
Finnish
white
army
against
the
Red
Russians
in
1918
and
was
largely
instrumental
ln
winning
Fmnish
independence,
said
to
his
forces:
."You
know
me
and
I
know
you.
I
know
that
all
loyal
Finns
...ill
l
,
n
W.
-J
t
1
.
and
fatherland.
ik.
....
4
w.j
That
Russia
is
using
hurriedly-built
equipment
from
its
newly
ac-
IKa
w
.
.
iuick
uaiuw
utucd
woo
MiUttabCU
easily
Ing
out
the
Russians
who
were
reported
to
be
"exhausted,
badly
sloped
and
poorly
nourished."
They
were
finding
it
Impossible
to
carry
on
against
the
efficient
de-
mz
planes
brought
down
by
the
Finns
yesterday
came
from
Esth-onia.
The
Russians
claimed
to
hav
brought
down
ten
Finnish
planes
Matching
the
ruthless
Russian
fenslve
measures
of
the
Finns
,
.,('.
,
.
uiviuiuug
noiuni
cum
ciuiuitru,
was
their
act
yesterday
ln
machine-
gunning
the
crew
of
a
sunken
Fin-
owned
nickel
mines
in
that
area
ZZZ
"Z
Z.
J
Are
Ready
For
More
The
population
of
Finland
has
'steeled
itself
for
further
attacks
following
the
first
two
hectic
days
of
warfare,
bringing,
great
destruc-
ln
a
battle
fifty
miles
north
of
tlon
ftnri
mnt.h
-,P!lth
anf
..,
Salmljarvl.
site
of
valuable
mines
nJ
after
the
invaslon
early
oft
the
International
Nickel
Co.
Russla
Thursday
by
whlch
w,s
They
said
that
the
Russians
had
foiIowed
by
President
Kal-left
150
killed
on
the
battlefield.
h&a
declaration
that
the
country
,
On
the
Isthmus
of
Karelia
to
was
ln
a
state
of
war.
me
soutneast,
one
or
tne
principal
The
widespread
attack
included
Soviet
objectives
in
its
Finnish,
the
aerial
siege
of
Helsingfors,
the
Invasion,
Finland's
aircraft
and
dropping
of
bombs
upon
the
port
light
artillery
were
reported
today
of
Vllpurl,
about
sixty-five
miles
to
be
inflicting
severe
losses
upon
from
the
Soviet
frontier,
th
the
Russians.
Numerous
positions
seizure
by
Red
warships
of
Fin-were
being
recaptured
by
the;nlsh
islands
in
the
Gulf
of
Fin-Finns.
Tanks
and
other
Russian
land,
the
taking
of
control
of
the
equipment
are
found
to
have
been
north
coast
and
many
other
In-poorly
built
and
easy
to
put
out
of
.cursions
of
armed
force,
action
while
the
morale
or
"the.
Soviet
troops
disembarked
at
Red
forces
is
said
to
be
very
poor.Hangoe
In
southeastern
Finland
under
the
stress.
.following
bombardment
of
the
Finlands
"Maglnot
Line"
is
port,
unconfirmed
reports
said,
proving
a
stout
defence,
military!
t
Moscow
had
demanded
strategic
observers
report,
and
naval
de-'concessions
there
during
negotla-fences
are
being
found
by
the
I
Hons
before
the
Invasion.
Russians
to
be
well-nigh
lmpreg-
On
the
Arctic
coast,
nickel
nable.
workings
at
Petsamo
wero
hit
dur-
I
An
example
of
the
efficiency
and,
lng
bombardment
of
that
Pinnlsk
valor
of
the
Finnish
fighting
for-
port
and
were
destroyed
by
ces
is
that
of
one
young
Finnish
flames
according
to
a
dispatch
Ling
the
Tailor
was
the
winner
of
air
force
pilot
who
is
reported
to
from
Kirkenes,
Norway,
The
dis-
I
brought
the
old
axioms
"there
must
'a
trip
to
Vancouver
or
cash
option'
have
shot
down
no
less
than
six
patch
did
not
make
It
clear
It
tht
jnti,.
rvi
k
HKriniirt.
f
KfimA
srtrf
imnmf
in
thi
Red
Crass
drawing
at
last
Soviet
Dlanes
since
the
war
beean.
aesiroyca
property
was
ii..
i.
t
V...
ItnoMotnrt
It
Via
onn
man
mmn
nnlt
nartlallv
Irnln.'lilcht'S
dance.
Hon
is
to
be
liquidated,
been
finally
decided.
w
.......
iJ
i
tiivi.)
J
.
.
.....
.
-
-
ed'"
sold
by
Dong
Sing.
The
lucky
ticket
was
The
chief
of
Finnish
general,
the
International
Nickel
Co.
staff,
General
von
Mannerheim.
In
Canada.
of
of