......
i
9ii
iii
-
7:35
ajn.
16.4
ft..
19:21
p.m.
16.6
ft
0
35
a.m.
0.8
ft,
13:06
p.m.
10.1
ft.
m
NlUr"AL
nnm
VWXQ
ww
w
II
i
w
DISCUSSED
.2:
j
ion
in
Prince
Rup
.
1
a
.
-
1
the
city
council
t:
1
rcueh
interest
was
.
.
A
U
a
M
fl
Vtnc
ItfMant
ir
at
EC
'
nanlcipal
affairs
O.J
-
was
elected
to
the'
it
2
Mi
u
11.
Arnaia
ucicu
"7
C
T.missloner
W
J.
!rr
f
iff
Une
he
had
ar-
ilf
1
hargc
six
years
ago.
ttit
1
r
cur
iu
iww
aui-
.
.
.
.1
n:
it.
iu
nc
nun
as
twin-
FT
1
K
ucril
bUUIUiriui.
...
...
.
.
.1
.
Ua
as
i,i
the
future.
He
t
r
rig
rpommendatlon
lie
Trrsts,
Mr
InlH
Hr-i-
hack
In
.
...
.
.
1.
tr-
?ner
Now
that
there
K
J
oi
want
to
sf
the
b:
k
m
the
old
shape
Bt
'rored
some
lorm
of
i
roi
w.in
an
uuiiwij
nolens,
the
last
mayor
r
a
uunt
of
ep
whleh
3
.
me
appointment
oi
At
rr
The
last
six
years
of
the
clty'i
thirty-five
percent
'
were
left
on
the
tax
-
i
br
impossible
to
raise
v
future
He
favored
the
.r
a
commissioner'
;
if
i'
were
imi)osstblc.
he'
m
favor
of
a
city
"
4
S,l
I
Mil
iiva
y
"
'
r
of
five.
the
meeting
form
Itself
Ihto
'IrMltai.
l.ll...
lUla
t
X'M
r
atrvtnt
Inn
nrffllirk.-
'3
a
lul)
meeting
to
bs
held
wwiinday
night
lor
further
111
H
hm.
9
.
111..
h-m
m
fiftmrrl
tn
rnntlit
tt
M.
M
gherj.
J
a
Cirtis,
W.
M.
Watts.
Auacrson
and
Thomas
ti-
i'r
i
ity
manager
plebiscite
held
today
was
discussed.
Vu.r
h
At
L.
A.
for
Van-?r
Ea::
who
was
present,
spoke
prlnfipics
of
government.
He
(sed
doubt
that
there
was
t
to
have
legislation
passed
at
I
lorthc.jmlng
session
In
the
I
of
,iy
managership
here
be-i'ored.
F'Ald.
O.
n
Pisp
pnrpwed
opinion
that
there
were
Just
as
F
brains
here
as
elsewhere
to
Pu
city
affairs.
The
hospital
Fa
had
tackled
the
lob
of
png
a
new
hospital
and
it
had
Kwcp.essfully
accomplished,
tar
a
tu.
v.....ui
.....
Pa.
one
speaker
observed
that
1
DlMlnnca
w.n..
..i
u.
..n
illUllili:iIli:Ub
Vl
HIS
jtl
had
a
great
deal
to
do
P
U
financial
success.
uuv;u&aiuil
UI1
lliv
lons
whether,
If
the
plebiscite
a
to
pass,
would
there
bo
rc-Sln
to
thi
t
vuuuri
nnM
ir
.v..
..i.li..
I.
Po.
would
the
details
of
the
K
managership
scheme
be
sub
C
to
the
voters
for
approva
f'"us
oi
the
plebiscite
an
rvv
ne
nuesttons
in
(h-
.nf
native
a
a,
'
M
-XILXJj
.
IX.
i.
I
I
Front
As
German
Offensive
Pauses;
Renewal
Expected
tn
ntn
v
i
.
I
t
.
i
r
!
i
rmua,
ucioDer
iv.
in
uenin
a
uerman
communi-
War
News
SUn.MAKlNT.S
BANNED
WASHINGTON,
I.C
President
KoottTelt
of
United
States
I
has
iMued
a
special
proclamation
'
.
.-!...
t
unaer
ine
neuiminy
nw
canning
all
belllterent
submarines
Itritish,
French.
Polish,
Canadian,
etc.
From
United
States
territorial
waters
except
In
emergency
and
has
instructed
the
navy
to
see
the
edict
Is
strictly
enforced.
The
ban
does
not
apply
to
armed
merchant
vewels.
ANOTHER
GERMAN
VISIT
KIRKWALL
German
planes
again
flew
over
Orkney
Islands
yesterday
but
did
not
drop
bombs.
Flying
at
great
height,
apparently
for
reconalsance,
they
roold
not
be
reached
by
anti-aircraft
flte
PLANES
AND
SHIPS
FIGHT?
AMSTERDAM
Residents
off
Schicrmonnlkoog
Uland,
off
the
north
coast
of
the
Netherlands,
reported
yesterday
a
fight
between
unidentified
planes
and
warships
some
dUtance
outside
Dutch
territorial
waters.
Twelve
warplane
and
ls
ships
were
said
to
have
taken
part
In
the
engagement
of
which
there
weren
no
or-firial
announcements
by
either
side
nor
any
reports
of
damage.
SIAGNETIC
TORPEDOES
BERLIN
It
Is
reported
here
that
torpedoes
from
German
submarines
are
equipped
with
magnetic
heads
which
Aattract
them
towards
their
targets,
making
them
particularly
effective
against
steel
ship.
The
torpedoes
are
shot
upwards
from
great
depth.
SCANDINAVIAN
NEUTRALITV
STOCKHOLM
Finland's
President
and
Uhe
Kings
of
Sweden,
Norway
and
Denmark
agreed
today
"throuith
close
collaboration
to
adhere
to
complete
neutrality."
Mutual
defence
measures
have
also
been
agreed
upon
and
an
appeal
to
the
warring
nations
to
make
peace
may
come
out
of
the
conference.
L.rrge
throngs
participated
In
a
colorful
procession
last
night
outside
of
the
palace
where
the
heads
ot
the
nations
dined.
ROYALTY
AT
FRONT
WITH
THE
BRITISH
EXPEDI
TIONARY
FORCE
IN
FRANCE
The
Dukes
of
Windsor
and
Gloucester
paid
a
surprise
visit
to
general
headquarters
on
tne
Front
yesterday.
HITLER
TAKES
OVER
BERLIN
Chancellor
Hitler
today
anounced
formal
annexation
of
Pomonc,
Pommcrellen
and
Polish
Upper
Silesia,
conquered
Polish
provinces,
to
the
Reich.
WEATHER
FORECAST
General
Synopsis
The
barom
i.
rplntlvelv
hlgn
on
yancou
r
Tei.ind
but
remains
low
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Heavy
rains
have
occurred
on
mc
cu
The
weather
continues
mild
In
the
Inlarlnr
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
v-..
d,
sti-nnff
southwest
winds
I
i
Lull
"
clearing
and
mild.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
oinor
row
sT
ides
She
muim
-Mutual
Assistance
Pact
Of
"JL!
Turkey,
Britain
and
France
A
.
a
.a
.
a.
.
a
a.
-
-
t
1
a"
u
TLIa
....
Turn
lltll
in
larrC
ro
tl
thnt
IVk.fiU
twvnf
Vix
U
A0fmn
b'Atlt
hnl
ILUS&ia
1UU
UCrnUIlT
IUK
ben
TO
Discuss
CHy
Man-
I
twti
V-.,,1
WL-
f
tr,,,;,.
n-im'nol
nltlnnc
Wnml
rhn
Commorf
Object
But
It
Will
Not
irmhlp
And
future
.
,
.
n
.
,
.
-
Succeed,
Says
1
I.
hpeaker
IritlK
AIM
'
1.1
r
1
1
it
J.
I
Nazi
operations.
On
the
other
hand,
the
r
rench
claimed
RUS.,ia
and
oermany
may
not
be
7
managership
question
,
i0r
of
the
the
flahtlne
fighting
was
was
wine
going
accord-
accord-
in
In
mind
mind
the
the
destruction
destruction
of
of
the
the
;
f
form
a
new
tax-
Thar-
tt-ara
alp
raW.
alarm
at
ever,
the
world
Will
be
a
fit
nlapp
Lille
yesterdav
but
no
bombings
for
everybody
to
live
In
and
thpr
wer-
reoorted.
will
be
no
such
a
thinir
a
mn
Three
factors
are
named
as
fav-
walking
the
streets,
wondering
orlng
the
Allies:
where
their
next
meal
is
going
to
First,
a
winter
campalsn
for
come
from."
which
they
are
better
'
prepared.
.
,
Jor
reone
oasea
n.s
nreu.c-
.
Hons
on
British-Israel
Interoreta-
B.f
ima
h4i
nnir
Herman
ul.
.
.
bi
northern
and
central
British
Columbia's
newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,'
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
19,
1939.
p
rtant
New
Treaty
PAI
A
V
ter
ter
Today
Today
On
On
Western
Western
nFTROYlNP,
DESTROYING
kA..L..-
bad
weather
conditions,
showed,
hardly
started
yet.
This.
U
only
the
rrHun
pacific
Railway,
today
rnrk
i
imTf
UTi
guns,
being
used
extensively.
taljj
wcpmej)uUotlt.g5aterh?x
1
lAirilMVj
utw.u.
......
..v..-.n
w
.
.
nh,..n,
nrni.hM,.
hp
him-
.
.
.
...
.
.i...
ark
tpphnlmia
.hlph
Is
rastlv
and
w
'
Ciress
Deiore
me
Lwuuiuute
leienderS.
nn
K
n-nrlh
tha
Third,
the
economic
position
-
of
er
lt
wa
written-on.
that
Oer-
Gcrmanv.
-A
rnnnv
and
Russia
-ouH
get
togeth-
French
.sources
estimate"
that
Pr
for
the
destruction
of
the
British
sharp
fighting
which
accompanied
Empire.
the
German
olfensive
on
tne
norm-
The
subject
of
tne
speaiccr
was
ern
part
of
the
Western
Front
"Prophecy.''
All
prophecy
was
not
since
Monday
had
cost
the
Nazis
contained
In
the
Bible.
He
referr-
troops
and
materials
from
behind
around
the
world
radio
and
tele-
the
German
lines
FINE
CROPS
graph),
the
wonders
that
water
'would
work,
walking,
sleeping
and
talking
of
men
beneath
the
water
rin
submarines),
flying
of
men
through
imwujit
the
air
I
airplanes),
1
'
the
-
ad
Reallze
$10,000
Acreage
Yields
ucatlon,
uiab.vii,
wearing
....
o
of
trousers
by
wo-
Heavy
CRAFTSMEN
Apprentice
System
of
Canadian
National
Railways
Described
CHICAGO.
0:t.
19.
In
an
ad-
Sherman
Hotel
here,
A.
H.
Williams,
general
supervisor
of
apprentice
training
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
stated
that
a
well
plan
ned
apprentice
training
rystem
wa'
a
considerable
asret
to
a
rallwa1
company.
The
United
States
ant"
Canada
being
comparatively
new
countries,
he
said,
many
former!'-
mnrx
than
five
thousand
Casualties
A
tn
fha
nrnnhprlp.s
In
verse
OI-
i
n.in.k
t.i.o
Is
I
Early
retumption
or
a
major
oiien-
nemnnm
oi
me
sini?!51p.
r
may
f,d
tn
t
h,
had
been
ap.
slve
seemed
aoparent.
have
our
backs
to
the
wall
before
It
rpr,;-nUtlve
In
Canada
Highly
mechanized
British
units.
U
over
but.
H
we
in
iinaaa
ana
'
nriuh
minutrv
of
shlD-
oneratlng
on
defensive
tactics,
throughout
the
British
Fmnlre
ro-
.r
tin
tn
nnnittan
on
ih
lin.
oneratc.
Dull
tosether
and
droo
all
p
B'
-
heavily
armed
with
anti-aircraft,
our
differences
untti
irp
ming
tank
and
artillery
eouloment.-Bren
tTangni
win
prevaiiureai,
mi-
I-
Sir
Edward
Beatty
Is
Representative
Head
of
C.
P.
H.
Will
Act
For
British
Ministry
of
Shipping
In
Canada
OTTAWA:
October
19:
CP
Sir
and
......
vv.
.w
...
i
i
---
came
itum
me
ainuit
up
to
yesterday.
Molla
Shlpton
who
lived
In
the
time.
Eur0De
t0
settie
an(i
among
them
Tn
thp
mornlnir
communioue
the
of
Mary
Tudor
at
the
end
or
the
.dn..
tritinarf
pmftsmen.
Since
French
command
reported
raiding
fifteenth
century
and
who
had
crattsmen
had
ceaSed
coming
from
parties
from
both
sides
fought
-a
'ournea
ai
the
old
lands,
the
railways
in
me
..aft
Til
trnman
hart
nrealCteO
..
..
j
j
-...
iA
-,cries
of
localized
engagements
dur-
horsM(s,
car,iaee
i
automobile).
,7
r
tn
train
thMr
IniT
thp
nlsht.
This
COmmunlQUe
..
wi.u...
nn
Prtmmsc
Hill.
I
...
.mi
.
..-
-
luc
uoiiu(j
j
on.
........
-
.own
craiismen,
ku.
nuimuu
wm.
also
noted
"Intensive
movement"
of
the
Instant
transmission
of
thought
officers
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
system
realize
the
Importance
of
having
a
well
planned
system
for
training
ap-nrentlces
so
that
they
may
hive
mechanics
who
have
been
trained
for
iOr
the
IIIC
replacement
IcpiilLCli.c.il.
v
of
v.
craftsmen
w
.-..
'
mission
or
Jews
to
England,
houses
Jn
the
different
departments
of
9
nla.a.
iKa
the
PflmMn
Crimean
WAT.
war,
the
h
A
Am-
Am
.
si
U
nrifl
and
,
nTTf
vrv
TT
of
glass,
mam
shopS(
roundhouses,
repair
I
rl
Ul
II
It
I
L
V
.rixon
erlcanclvll
pIvII
Mr.
war.
thp
the
earrvlnir
carrying
of
of
war'
war;,
.
stated
.,.,i
Mr.
tr
wil.
Ill
DUL.lVL.Lil
mpectlon
yards,"
Wll-hv
taxation),
the...
t
,uf
m
av
mav
np
t..Aj
v..j
......w
-
...
mams,
in
uiuci
ui
u.-j
...j
-
'three
French
wars
and
the
three
French
tyrants,
the
uniting
of
Oiip
Trlkwa
Farmer
Stands
to
oreat
Britain
and
France,
free
ed-
retalned
In
the
service
of
the
company
as
they
finish
their
appren
ticeship,
only
sufficient
apprentices
"are
are
taken
tasen
on
on
each
caw
year
cai
to
j
tafce
care
-
bi.
nnmn
rWlnir
astride,
thel..
i
,.o
tvr.
f
mm
thp
rip.ith
of
love,
the
ceasing
of
mar-
,.,
apoftrrttno-
tn
Mr.
Williams.
,
rlage.
race
suicide,
wives
fondling
A
vea'riy
surVey
enables
the
com-SMITHERS.
Oct.
19.
Threshing
dogs
and
cats
Instead
of
babies
and
jpany
t0
determine
the
number
of
.
..
....
i
it..
n..ll.l.
Vnl-
In
(h.
tn-aitlnth
PPntUfV
mlchtV
i.
w.
.l..tiul
In
anv
tne
ijw
crop
iii
iiic
u,l-"ti
("
",c
,
apprenvices
W
ul-
o"v--
Ioi
ley
is
nearlng
completion
but
some
j
wars
from
which
men
would
fly
totrade
tne
rat,Q
Qf
0ne
apprentice
tnlnc
Hens,
forests
and
Kalnrr
navpr
PY.
larmers
nave
otcii
ucij-
j
i
jlo
liyc
uunouicu
u."6
.
weather
which
made
It
Impossible!
fens,
all
leading
up
to
the
day
when
ceeded.
Apprentices
are
credited
to
continue
with
this
work.
.
I
Gabriel
wouio
souna
uu
iwm
mm
wltn
two
years
seniority
on
com-
i
i
j
iiMAtir
cAAff
n
i-rrlH
annM
hp
bom.
t
.
.
..ni...v.tn
Tha
Pon.
Many
gooo
yicias
;
ipieiing
appicnm.co.ii-j.
onH
orain
are
rcDortcd
and.
with'
Major
Foorte
also
referred
to
the
ndlan
Nati0nal
Railways
encourage
B.
--.
...
,
.
.
T..1.
T.n.
.nJ.
..
.
i
anything
like
fair
prices,
some
oi
propnesies
oi
-ui
c...c
these
apprentices
to
Decome
pro-
...
al
1
aimnlpf
r
)
V
AOa
r
I
...
4
1
the
farmers
will
realize
gooa
re-.onaKespeare.
ju
",cu''ifesslonal
engineers
ano
nave
ai-
.
i
i
.
,r.rv
that
thp
u-orks
of
ShakesDeare
had
number
of
graduates,"
turns
lor
mis
jcuia
..
.
"
l:
A..,
...
One
field
of
oats
on
the
rarm.reauy
oy
-r
rTancw
wo
owned
by
Charlie
Morris
at
the
speaker
referred
his
listeners
to
...
-i
mii
nut
iha
irtv.slth
Psalm.
Fortv-slx
BuiKiey
"aBe'
K,,chpi,L.H.
fmm
thp
start
of
the
Psalm
W.
H.
Tobev.
Frank
Dibb
and
O.
A
01
tOWn,
mresUC"
0u
.
L"
..".J
.i
.l"
...
..
IIJ
tncrnlntnthP
tn
the.
acre
lwas
onase
ana
mity-a..
uiujnumc5ukmv,e
in
thP
Telkwa
district
from
the
end
was
"Spear."
Bacon
matter
of
wartime
activities
of
the
is
renorted
to
have
'"
about
75
tons
had
written
an
anogram
on
the
club.
......
is
reporvtu
m
ui.L..i..
srjeak
.
ocie
in
artrt
Hnn
tn
the
nmnihu
eppd
which,
with
his
fc
"
'
VI
fc...WV..J
grain
crops,
etc.,
should
bring
mm
well
over
ten
thousand
dollars
for
his
total
crop.
.
One
week
of
fine
weamer
woum
Just
about
complete
the
threshing.
ready
a
stated
Mr.
Williams.
At
th
pnnpluslnn
of
his
address
'
p'r.
were.
Col.
J.
R.
Lowe
and
Capt
.
i
I
.
....
.
I...
n
.
r
-
9
ikn
t3
rt.'rt
1
Pafiaillan
the
speaker
was
tenaerca
me
ap-:v.
o.
wotw;
ui
mc
)
oreclatlon
of
the
club
by
the
presl-
Corps
of
Signals,
Lieut.
Morrell
of
dent
W.
M.
Watts.
M.M.UJS.
inouikh,
muwk
""""""'
A
special
committee
consisting
of
i
J.tG.
Johns
and
J.
H.
Llnzey.
INJURED
ON
ATLANTIC
NEW.
YORK
Seventy
persons
r.
iurini
inlnrpd.
some
ser
LARGE
LUMBER
ORDER
VICTORIA
The
British
government
has
placed
an
order
for
125,000,000
feet
of
lumber
with
British
Columbia
mills
for
delivery
in
October,
Novermeb
and
December.
The
problem
is
to
secure
vessels
in
which
to
ship.
.MAJOR
EARTHQUAKE
10KON10
A
major
.
earthquake,
possibly
centred
off
the
Atlantic
Coast
north
of
America,
shook
Ontario,
Quebec
and
New
Enrland
today
but
caused
no
damage,
casualties
or
panic.
QUEBEC
NOMINATIONS
QUEBEC
There
were
251
nominations
yesterday
for
85
out
of
86
seats
in
the
Legislature
at
the
election
taking
place
next
week.
STRIKE
ILLEGAL
VICTORIA
The
provincial
government
has
miners'
strike
at
illegal
and
leaders.
will
prosecute
SITDOWNERS
ARRESTED
VANCOUVER
Eighteen
single
unemployed
men
were
attested
following
a
sitdown
strike
at
the
relief
office
yesterday.
They
are
charged
with
vagrancy.
KING
AND
QUEEN
VISIT
LONDON
The.King
and
Queen
paid
a
visit
to
Canada
House
yesterday
and
were
received
by
the
High
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
Vincent
Massey.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Fresh
to
strong
south
winds,
part
cloudy
with
o:caslonal
light
rains.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Signed
Dpeeaiiy
v.onciuaea
ioaay
French
Destroy
dea
1
.1
IT
D..i
AnOWer
U"D0al
Ing
to
pre-arranged
plan
of
the
Al-
British
Empire
and
that
is
wny
net:.
The
French.
It
Is
said,
were
they
are
together
"
today,
-
declared
gaining
gaining
a
a
strong
strong
toehold,
toehold.
It
it
was
was
ad-
ad-
Major
Major
R.
r.
L.
l.
Foort
Foorte
of
of
Quathiaski
Quathlaskl
This
Major
Development
in
International
Affair
Follows
(Juickly
Upon
Plat
Kelusal
ot
Mediterranean
Nation
To
Accept
Peremptory
Demands
Of
Russia
IV,
'
"'
v-
-
.
.....
lAKUJ,
WCl.
9
Burcau
of
0eneral
Infor.
jjjc.
chamberlain
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
mltted
that
the
French
main
line
Cove.
Vancouver
Island,
lecturer
for
M.M
annnsin.M
that
at
least
one
u
r
o
.c,;ctnnM
o'f
t,of.o0
had
withdrawn
to
a
more
practica-
the
British-Israel
Society,
in
ad-
"7
amw
.ubmarinea
respon-
XVUV
tnc
7A
B.
A
oo..
ble
defensive
position
After
a
day
dressing
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
X?rinUng
!rrenh
ships
Turkey
and
Great
Britain..
A
Similar
pact
W3S
Signed
of
heavy
fighting
along
a
100-mlle
Club
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
jurln
paSt
wcek-end
has
been
between
Turkey
and
Franca
The
treaties,
Outcome
Of
nArth.rn
flanV
nt
tha
Wafjm
vpttarrlfttr
-inner
isj
mereiy
me
dtslrojedi
isntish-Turkish
and
Prencn-iurKish
undertakings
ean-
la
Stalin's
fitaltn'a
nlln
plan
It
is
tri
to
'
.
.
i
.
i
i
t
u.
Front,
reports
of
both
sides
were
In
pawn
of
Russia.
agreement
trial
only
local
acuvuy
egtt
on
ureal
Bniam.
rTance
ana
was
now
going
on
.
Germany
and
pick
un
the
crumbs.
Allied
aerial
reconalssances
ves-
With
Britain
out
of
the
picture,
he
tcrday
confirmed
that
the
enemy
would
De
aoie.
ne
minxs.
10
pui
was
movlne
ud
heavy
trooD
concen-
over
his
theories
of
communism
on
tratlons
by
railway,
trucks
and
the
world.
But
Stalin
will
meet
the
cars
and
these
were
being
pounded
same
fate
as
did
the
Snanlsh
Ar-by
French
artillery
Oerman
tanks,
mada.
Napoleon
and
Kalwr
Wll-artlllery
and
armored
cars
were
al-
helm.
so
being
concentrated,
the
arrlal
"The
present
war
Is
aimed
at
the
reconalssances
undertake
between
destruction
of
the
British
EmDlre."
.a
a
1
a
a-
1
-t
A
MTt
W
k
.
me
Moseue
ano
caar
Kivers
unaer
.Maior
roorie
cummuru.
i
nao,.
.tH-nt
nf
the
Bulletins
i
.
I
J
Cfli
W
(UOM,
latt
"In
event
of
an
act
of
aggression
leading
to
war
In
the
Mediterranean
area,"
contain
a
clause
permitting
Turkey
to
remain
neutral
In
the
event
of
war
between
Great
Britain,
France
and
Russia.'
The
DIED
IN
HOSPITAL
J
treaty
Is
effective
lor
niteen
years.
Thoma,
Pierce,
66,
Seal
Cove,
The
full
text
or
tne
treaty
wui
oe
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
23
made
available
for
publication
to-ycars,
died
this
morning
at
Prince
'morrow,
the
Prime
Aflnlster
said.
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
He
announced
that
full
agreement
born
in
Newfoundland
and
was
a
had
been
reached
three
weeks
it
shiDwriebt.
but
s6nlnS
had
been
delayed
in,
I
the
hope
that
the
Turkish
foreign
SOVIET
CREDIT
j
minister
might
obtain
a
parallel
AMSTERDAM
Five
million
jagreement
in
Moscow.
..
.
-
u
I
Vfr
fhamrtprliiln
Ralrf
that
Tur-
dollars
wonn
oi
ruiu
un
i
deposited
in
Bank
of
Amsterdam,
key's
negotiations
in
Moscow
had
itMhnH
h
rikiJi
a
rredit
for
.been
suscended
because
certain
a
p"urchaLot
dredsing
machinery.
TlcSTlea-ltrrlnty-alrearr
iRusIan
prorjosals.jpouldjiot
)
bere
upon
between
Turkey.
Great
en-tain
and
France.
It
was
learned
that
Oreat
Britain
iously,
on
board
the
liner
Presi-
'and
France
agreed
to
assist
Turkey
dent
Harding
as
a
result
of
en-
in
the
event
countering
a
storm
in
the
Allan
tic.
First,
of
an
act
of
aggression
'against
Turkey
by
a
European
pow
er.
Second,
an
act
of
aggression
by
a
European
power
leading
to
war
in
the
Mediterranean
area
In
which
Great
Britain
and
France
might
become
Involved.
Turkey
will
assist
the
Allies
In
the
event,
First,
of
aggression
by
a
European
Jppwer
leading
to
war
In.
the'
Mediterranean
In
which
Oreat
Britain
'
and
France
might
be
Involved.
,
Second,
of
Great
Britain
and
i
France
becoming
engaged
In
a
war
'
as
a
result
of
guarantees
to
Greece
and
Roumania.
I
The
pact
also
provides
for
consultation
In
certain
Instances
and
con-I
tains
economic
clauses
In
addition
i
to
the
military
ones.
1
The
possibility
of
a
Sovlet-Turk-Ish
pact
dimmed
yesterday
In
the
.wake
of
Prime
Minister
Saydam's
'assertion
that
Russian
demands
'
had
proven
contrary
to
Turkish
policy
In
the
Dardanelles.
Saydam
declared
the
reported
to
tne
rarnameniary
Pioneer
mine
.group
last
nignt
mas
inxee
wcc
the
of
discussion
In
Moscow
had
proven
fruitless.
Following
the
breakdown
of
the
Turko-Sovlet
conference
in
Moscow,
Dictator
Joseph
Stalin
and
Premier-Foreign
Minister
Molotov
made
a
neremntorv
demand,
first.
for
the
unconditional
closing
of
the
Dardanelles,
and
second,
for
Turkish
acquiescence
to
taking
over
of
Bessarabia
from
Roumania
by
Rus-'sla
and
another
part
of
Roumania
i
by
Bulgaria.
The
demand,
believed
to
have
been
made
by
Russia
at
the
Instance
of
Chancellor
Hitler
of
oprmanv.
was
flatly
rejected
by
(Turkey,
which
said
lt
was
Irrevo-
BULGARIAN
CABINET
RESIGOT
ml.JLL!
This
development
un
SOFIA
The
pro-German
Bul
garian
cabinet,
under
Premier
George
Klosseivanoff,
resigned
today
as
Bulgaria
swung
to
closer
co-operation
with
Russia.
Roumania.
doubtedly
speeded
up
,the
signing
of
the
Turko-Brltlsh-French
treaty.
A
French
military
mission
is
already
In
Istanbul.
With
Russian
troops
reported
massing
In
the
Caucasus
Mountains
iih
thp
rnntrar.tnf
dleclne
the
land
Bulgaria
also
mobllulng,
there
.
Mf
tka.
Parian
f
frT
fVtBt
M-n
fai-
rt
BUF
V
TOO
Win
ft
f
t
H
new
restaurant
building
to
be
erect-J
Balkans
last
night
but
the
fltuatlon
ed
next
to
the
Boston
Cafe
by
cd
to
stabilized
Itself
George
James
The
excavation
con-1
the
signing
tract
will
take
about
four
weeks
by.
which
time
the
contract
for
the
of
the
Turko-BrltUh-French
agree-bulldlng
Itself
will
have
been
letjment