1
RUSSIAN
Under
Protection
YORK
Of
14:
(CP)
Peter
-Ei
fz
cnturtes
ago
but,
-
the
Baltic
and
the)
.
ii
-r
jrn
Fjiron
I
rl
i
looking
wet
again
'
f
.
.
.
1.
1
i.
-I
.
rw
r
'.nrat
nle
Rus-
t
'xr
'
n-f
250
mil
far-tk!
t.
51tm
Ru4a
com-
-w
entire
North
Bal-
tir
r?
V
-
Krvrla
m
Mru
;w
in
Peter
the
Qreafs
'5E
iT-.TsuurK.-uirn
rvi-
!f)
the
c
Lb
:
-
aiiu
ia
u
iiiv
uini
uu
"I
mnr
than
450
feet
t
jn
nrc
nrobablv
of
or.;,
llkn
their
northern
can
-U
.r
lai-uKc
mrm
01
kuv
ivcm
Dy
popular
voic
'137
E(?uraUon
Is
friw
Kon-
Mn'.Hiiiti.
"tsicif
1
m
lOVt
Natural
Products
t
"wunai
ucoaranli
c
soc
etv
'
w"Cr.
lOOdsUiff
nnrt
tlmhcr
'
ai
umnn
.m
rannru.
---
ana
urcat
Britain
are
1
llt
CUSlom.r.
1
nn
.
wun
246,500
persons,
is
.
vuiicu
ine
"nicnican
:':ause
or
the
no
ntnrt
tow-
,
,
vo
irmnnnil
nr
mAri
nvn
1
..
.....
V
.
..IV
u..
.
...
y
grain
elevator
ni.
1
..v
w..Bv.
onla
keeps
a
standing
army
""Una
12,000
Officer
nnrt
auRment
this
mio
with
vvivil
a
U
rc-
1C-
ft
f
"e
.
Wee
of
oo
nnn
w,
i.
,
l?no
planes.
Her
'"'TOO
nmJ,.
....
..
arlnc.
'.u
wui,
iwo
bud
.
Russo-Turk
MOSCOW.
Oct.
14:
(CP)
SPANS
ARE
DESTROYED
quiet
area.
North
of
the
upper
Rhine
sector.
Germans
are
rcporiea
Dy
me
French
to
have
massed
enough
ft
large
scale
offensive
at
any
mom
ent.
Meanwhile
Berlin
reports
sug
gested
that
the
lull
ln
German
military
activity
on
the
western
rront
Is
expected
to
continue
at
least
un
til
Russia
and
Italy
are
ready
to
speak,
German
conversations
with
theso
countries
being
already
under
way.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
bidding
I
$11.55
per
ton
on
Nanalmo-Well-
'
..
a
I
aA
AI
lngton
bulk
lump
ana
uu
washed
oca,
was
awarded
a
con
tract
by
the
hospital
board
-last
nitrht
for
a
six
months'
supply.
aiu
'
foup
Kl,nb"ats
and
a
dozen
Phllpott
&
Evltt
tendered
$11.00
""er
craft.
.
TT?-
ageous
by
a
submarine
torpedo
on
4
September
17
when
515
men
were
(
:
lost.
It
is
seen
as
Chancellor
Adolf
,
Hitler's
response
to
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain's
rejection
of
hlr
rwar
rmrval.
anr4
aim
rvri
-
Part
lOTIPfl
icentrated
attempt
of
Germany
to
1
ai.1
UlllCU
4
break
the
BritUh
naval
blockade..
4-
which
U
described
as
not
as
I
belief
that
the
heavily
armored
at'
ne
uriitcn
DtocKaaeiv
cxicciea
K'
the
AttanUc
but;
Russian
1
ui
c
ather
net
way
w
my
uu
out
-,
"
.
reiect
ika.-vv
w
norhrn
ports.
j'
pcan
war
White
Sea.
kl
half
the
year
but
pen
and
connected
by
railroad.
tttn
of
Versailles
uef
prlie
Is
Its
ice
-1
pert
f
Tallinn
With
an
area
I
1
1
n
nrm
s.v
ri
m
nn
-
.
f
1
a
Y.
mm
mil.
soon,
perhaps
to
action.
Second
Section
Crashes
Inlo
First
During
Black-out
and
Four
Killed
With
21
Hurt
and
men."
No
casualties
were
reported
from
H.MS.
Hood
which,
according
to
German
claims,
was
badly
battered.
The
Courageous
and
the
Royal
...
rttV
n
ra
tVia
nnlt
npHlcVl
nftVul
aerawa
a
part
of
imperial
I
LONDON.
October
14:
CP
1,
&
vik
forces
tried
tolroUr
were
'killed
and
twenty-four
,0""
s0Jfar.ln
remains
an
Admiralty
secret.
The
last
announcement
said
eight
or
nine
but
since
then
a
number
more
HltU
tIIVII
I
a
al
a
t
UU1MII
MUM
1
iHNJi't
Vaa.
.-
"
X
!
U
a
IViaa
TTVw-i
t
mq
nrt
night
an-
Old
Country
Soccer
Accrlngton
Stanley'
3,
Bradford
rtta.
t
and
heavy
artillery
between
'
tanks
,
Prcston
Roscvlts
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Bury
2.
Blackpool
6,
Manchester
UnlUd
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Manchester
City
2.
Bournemouth
2,
soutnnampion
Bradford
0,
Chesterfield
1."
.
Brighton
0,
Southend
United
4.
Bristol
Rovers
1,
Cardiff
City
2.
Carlisle
United
4,
Clyde
4.
Chelsea
1,
MUlwall
1,
Chester
1,
Tew
Brighton
2
Clapton
Orient
6,
Finchley
1.
Crewe
Alexandra
0,
Liverpool
1.
Crystal
Palace
1,
Brentford'
1.
Doncastcr
Rovers
3,
Rotherham
Evcrton
4,
Burnley
0.
Guildford
City
3,
Aldershot
1.
ed
here,
spe
Bay
and
were
re
turf
war
between
Ruiai
sweeping
as
Moscow
sought,
is
warship
was
the
victim
of
U-boat
Cauu
today
to
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
'omor
row's
Tides
Weather
Forecast
2:44
am.
212
ft.
nth
14:39
pm.
22
8
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
8:45
a.m.
4i)
ft.
Islands
Fresh
to
stfong
Low
21:17
pm
1.8
ft.
southwest
winds,
showery
and
somewhat
colder.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
14,
11)39.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Nitish
Lose
Camfal
Shin
Todav
H
m
Royal
Oak
Is
Victim
Of
.
nun.
ubnJtne
Attack;
830
Members
Of
Battleship's
Crew
Are
Missing
TUl
I
Ml
A
II
J
L
1
aJL
JL
CANADIANS
LEAVE
SOON
OTTAWA
The
first
Canadian
I
overseas
division
will
probably
proceed
to
England
within
the
nest
two
months
to
complete
training
there
and
receive
service
I
I
equipment.
equipment.
Like
Like
the
the
first
first
cc
con-
Iiatllcship
Hood
is
Also
Reported
Damaged
Survivors
tingent
in
the
First
Great
w
So
Far
Placed
at
370
In
Admiralty
Announcement
lne
probability
is
that
the
I
ar.
div
divis-
inn
inn
or
of
about
aooui
slsteen
sixteen
thousa
mousana
LONDON,
October
14:
(CP)-
Sinking
by
German1
en
wI"pf
?,d,
thPe
!nt!r
or
submarine
attacks
of
the
British
battleship
Royal
Oak
"
partofUln
En'Un
with
possible
loss
of
830
men
and
damaging
of
Hood,)
air
casualty
list
largest
battleship
of
the
British
Navv.
were
announced
,
London
An
air
casualty
iut,
ZEBALLOS
MINE
CLOSED
ZEBALLOS
The
(Privateer
mine
is
temporarily
closed.
Eijhty
employees
demanded
the
return
The
Admiralty
announced
this"
.
cd
and
te
the
eniIre
trew
,ls
.afternoon
that
approximately
370
-
mCf
announcin5
that,
,t
would
4-
Turkey
Is
reliably
but
unofflcl-
men
had
thus
far
been
saved
from.
.
.
.
a
al
111.
MM
'
Buy
rcponea
10
nave
nsnea
me
sunien
Daiiiesnip.
ine
war-
encage
new
men.
4
an
agreement
with
Russia
pro-
.
ship's
comolent.
It
Is
said,
was
about,
ADELAIDE
DAMAGE
tecUng
Russian
rights
in
the
1200
men.
Thus
830
were
left
miss-
ALERT
BY
"
Fifty
northbound
Black
Sea
and
Its
outlet,
the
Ing.
'!
passengers
from
the
steamer
4-
Dardanelles
Official
an-
First
announcemen
of
the
dis-i
rrntMS
AdelaidC(
ridiur,
whIch
11
iv
i
airanu-
&trand.
General
Synopsis
The
barometer
1.
1,1
1
,
1.
-
nii.w
rAi..MKin
and
somewhat
colder.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
IH
.
TI...J-
u.i
.
j
f
ii,,
icsicruay
uic
unmans
ivmw
ii,
.
.
.,...:,
of
Fir.
and
and
the
British
section
during
a
black-out.
-
-
.
i.
luiuaM.
i
1.
1
ilia
tui"
IV
1.
.
...
..
.
.
.
I
,
-
,j
(rising);
temperature.
46;
sea
known.
Some
were
rescued.
'
Howj
rf
Is,and
Brokcn
clouds
many
German
submarines
have,
.
,,.p..
.
.
.
...
mI.
tbeen
tar
In
this
destroyed
so
warlnpr
per
.
vlslhitv.
twentv-flv.
miles;
light
swell
and
chop.
CHECKER
PROTECTION
LONDON,
October
14:
(CP-
-In
nounced
that
German
Admiralty
keeping
with
checker-board
mark-
rvt'oher
ms
that
ten
hits
had
been
scor-lngs
In
steps
of
public
buildings
to
14-
(CP)-French
;
parij
c'r
lzft
TuI
I
cd
on
British
naval
vessels
by
air-
prevent
blackout
accidents,
citl-
"tLZZlZ.rnn
i
a
Norm
s.a
Mlffament,ns
here
we
painting
suitcases
irucuon
oy
mc
ncutu
u
...
-
railway
bridges
over
the
Rhine
Is
on
Monday
were
entirely
false.
The
to
rarcstall
any
attempted
Oerman
ocrman
planes
dropped
one
hun-surprisc
offensive
through
French
dred
bomhs
but
faucd
to
score
a
Alsace.
This
action
was
lanen
al
ter
heavy
German
troop
concen
.
a:
a
younir
man.
trKilc
nartlfmtlon
were
renorted
along
the
the
Ru:
tan
revolution
against'
frontier
from
Lauterbourg
to
Swit-i
got
out
of
the
country.
"Tit
be"nm
nr.ml.r
nfl.r
Iho
tt
-
.
-
-
V1UUUII
.11
lllll
7.
1
1
1
.
zcrLind
n,
heretofore
rjclatlvely
single
hit.
and
other
belongings
in
stripes
of
contrasting
color
to
prevent
loss.
"CONSCIES"
INCREASE
CRICKLEWOOD.
England.
14:
:
(CP)
The
Fellowship
of
Conscientious
Objectors,
founded
ln
June,
has
extended
its
age
limit
for
members
to
include
all
con
scientlous
objectors.
GETS
ONE
YEAR
Thomas
Lldstone,
charged
with
false
pretences
by
Issuance
of
worthless
checks
at
Terrace,
was
sentenced
to
one
year's,
Imprisonment
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
yesterday.
He
plead-
STOCKHOLM
President
Roosevelt
Spurns
HPTIMKTir
Indirect
Suggestion
Of
His
FOR
PEACE'
Indication,
Are
That
Soviet
De-lghouting
threats
0f
f
rightfulness
jUSt
a
Week
ago
to-all
mands
Upon
Finland
Will
Be
,
,
t..
i
i
i
n
a.
t.
who
might
him
Great
Bn-Anticipated
More
.Moderate
Than
j3"."
sundry
oppose
particularly
i
tain,
is
now
nervously
awaiting
for
President
Franklin
D.
STOCKHOLM.
October
14:
Al
though
the
Swedish
.government
yesterday
ordered
the
strengthen-ns
of
military
defences
of
Upper
Norrland
In
northeast
Sweden
near
the
Finnish
border
a
a
pre-(
...
I
I
M.
At
I
l
-
-
auuun
against
uic
jrjssiuie
ci-
x,
today,
marking
the
first
major
reverse
the
British
have
hued
J"dy.
,Jec?
of?Ivl1et
inc"rslonl,,
suffered
,tw,
since
the
loss'of
the
aireraft
carrier
Cour-
""
"""
'St
1SS?
",
that
a
peaceful
settlement
would
be
reached
between
Soviet
Russia)
4
and
Finland
on
the
basis
of
con-
4
cessions
to
itussia
much
more
der
emergency
law
stlll
emphasized,
are
entirely
pre
cautionary
SHIP
CREW
PICKED
UP
Those
on
Board
Torpedoed
French
ca
gumy
on
iwu
tuuuw,
wntui-
Kootenay
rent
terms
oi
one
year
uu
cucn
oe
Ins
Imposed.
Reporting
to
the
hospital
board
Tanker
Are
Safe
After
All
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
The
American
freighter
Black
Hawk
reported
today
that
It
had
rescued
thlrty-nlne
survivors
or
the
French
tanker
(Hmlle
Mlquet
which
was
destroyed
bv
fire
off
the
Irish
Coast
I
Mediation
To
Rescue
Hitler
Paradoxicallv
enoutrh.
the
same
Adolf,
who
was
I
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
to
call
off
the
dogs
of
war.
But
f
resident
Roosevelt
is
spurning
his
appeals
with
the
-
-
statement
that
a
direct
appeal
will
Russia
Backs
Demand
Made
14:
(CP)
CoL
Charles
A.
Lind
bergh
called
last
night
for
the
maintenance
or
the
United
States
embargo
on
offensive
weapons
and
suggested
that
Canada
has
not
the
"right
to
draw
this
hemisphere
into
a
European
war
simply
because
they
prefer
the
crown
of
England
to
American
independence."
Lindbergh
said
that
the
Uni-
In
the
war
against
Germany.
A
new
supporter
for
repeal
or
the
arms
embargo
in
the
United
States
Senate
yeterday
was
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohio,
on
Thursday.
One
is
reported
dead.
j
Falrvlew,
.02V8
It
had
been
at
first
feared
that
all
on
board
the
Mlquet,
victim
of
a
torpedo
attack,
had
been'
drowned.'
Higher
General
Hospital
Rates
Lake
General
Hospital
Association
Seeks
Local
Sup
port
In
Move
The
Kootenay
Lake
General
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
.Hospital
Association
of
Nelson
had
last
night,
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock,
a
letter
before
the
local
hospital
stated
that
he
had
found
alarm
board
at
Is
meeting
Friday
night
systems
ln
good
order
and
furnace
proposing
a
general
increase
In
rooms
and
hosekecplng
conditions
basic
public
ward
rates
in
hospitals
in
good
shape.
The
chief
recom-jfrom
$2.50
to
$3
per
day
In
view
or
mended
that
the
roof
of
the
old
increasing
operating
costs
and
de-hospltal
building
of
moss
which
in
'mands
for
greater
service.
The
a
dry
spell
might
prove
a
hazard.'
Nelson
board
will
be
advised
that
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
an
increase
has
already
been
made
house
cpmmlttee.
here.
1
have
to
be
made
to
him
before
he
W111
essay
to
Intervene
and
then.lt
will
have
to
be
with
the
approval
of
all
the
belligerents
concerned.
According
to
authoritative
sources
In
Berlin
last
night
Hitler
was
4,
still
clinging
to
the
conviction
that
IT
ithe
United
States,
at
the
eleventh
UpOD.
VjermanV
-
hour,
might
throw
In
Its
Influence
jto
avert
a
"European
'blood
bath,"
American
intervention
being
con-
Tiivnnv
rw
An,h
moierate
than
had
been
at
first
complication
in
the
already
J
,ered
the
sole
remaining
spark
of
...f!
lrtAo
TnfnrmoH
ntiarfor
rnnrtH
Iai-i
a-j
.
of
a
shift
boss
who
wasdischarc-
la,u,c,nairn
"
a
nevea
nere
barf
ling
International
sltua-
rr
ed.
The
manarement
said
the
that.
Russ.ia
mW
k
control-
Uon
to
the
demand
which
Lith-
that
Germany
was
exchang-
hhUt
boss
would
not
be
reinstat-
of
the
Aland
Islands
at
the
en-
uanla
to
making
for
the
return
TleuWJf
w"h
R!us,a
?4nd
"aly
irance
01
me
uun
01
aotnnia
nut.
0r
Memelland
from
Germany
,uf"
JST
.
.
.
m
u
be
satisfied
with
Mlnl5t;r
grille
Chamberlain's
re-less
may
smaller
and
-which
lifted
It
last
year
The
Important
Islands.
.4-int.rit.in-
ft,,r.
nf
v.ii.
Jectl"
Pac
proposals.
It
was
,
Meantime
King
Haakon
or
Nor-,
uanlan
demand
uoon
Germany
Indicated
that
the
next
major
Ger-
Iwav
Klntr
Christian
nf
nnmorV-
........
.
...
'
.
I
man
urar
u-oiiM
follow
ths
rons'il-
..
.
v...
lnal
u
maae
wUn
me
----
;
-
and
the
President
of
Finland
have.
agreement
and
support
of
Rus-
tA'
accepted
an
Invitation
of
King,.
Rla
a
,
tne
j
Hitler
,
Is
reported
to
have
ss
utav
or
Sweden
ror
a
conMtmce
'
...
tion
u-
in,.
n.
c,,o,.
:that,
so
far,
his
actions
had.be
i
i
a
i.t.i
.
...-j
.
""-o
iua
t.
.
.
.
,
,
.,
,w
ucm
111
oujvkiiuiin
next
neo-
cLinri?
..
.
r
.
.
stand?
nt
the
nlthi
at
Alert
wlth
a
ukin
transferred
to
the
-
i
Continue
their
.
th
nntm1iv
anr
in.r
I
VArarii
X
Prlnfsi
Jl
rf
1r
M
.
.
.
-
.
Sea
would
prevent
night
Observers
believe
that
A
second
Admiralty
communique
K.n.
v,'
ioe,;fnaance
in
Scandinavian
mgo.r.ot.rom)4.the
accord
will
also
-eflne
,d
eBta
orahe
A
.Turkish
reUtlon,
with
.Uy
.nrnth.WTW
Jjg?
ted
"Sthrea?UW?!SJL
I,
,nr
towKl
,0
,t,orla
'".
somewhat
similar
to
the
Malmo
to
their
roles
In
Euro-
ently
known
the
number
or
surviv-
J'""'
ROYAL
SCOT
TRAINS
HIT
ors
of
Hi15
Royal
Oak
Is
approxl-'
J
4
mately
370.
As
already
stated,
lists,
of
survivors
will
be
published
as,
Woofliof
Pnrorocf
soon
as
the
names
are
received.
The
.
iivhuiw
ui
tvuoi
above
figures
Include
both
officers
Conference
of
December
914
when
the
Scandinavian
nations
reached
a
mutual
assistance
pact
which
was
Instrumental
in
keeping
them
cut
of
the
Great
War.
There
Is
a
difference
on
this
occasion,
however.
In
that
Finland
was
then
a
1a
mums
"
'c
oiuu
vuiumuia
nart
of
Russia
micrior
ana
reMu
i
"
At
Moscow,
the
talks
between
north
coast
where
heavy
rains
arelDi,
ct.k
m,.--
During
the
first
six
weeks
of
the,reported.
The
weather
has
been
Downed
been
while
last
war
no
Brlt.sh
battleship
rj
frJr
and
warnlln
southern
districts,
i
j3,
SeSlon
ll
tunlr
althniioh
thp
Rfiv.il
Navv
lost.
lf.i
o
-t
.MFn.n..,
T.1n
v
-----
-
-
w.,v.
.avwu.w
wlm-.
h,
representations
of
United
three
cruisers,
two
destroyers
and
a
tFre5h
westerly
winds,
partly
cloudy
-o..,.,
States
and
onH
Scandinavian
.artin-ian
nations
non.
mine-sweeping
gunboat
pn
behalf
of
Finland.
Plans
for
the
possible
or
school
children
from
Swed-
llsh
cities
are
being
considered
by
OUTSPOKEN.
J
said
"en
'strlcUy
In
accordance
with
.the
i
terms
of
agreements
with
Ger
many
s
friends.
Italy.
It
appears,
Intends
to
stand
aloof
In
spite
of
Hitler's
cries
for
1
help.
There
are
no
indications
that
Premier
Benito-Misollnl;-has
;,ny
Intentions
Of
moving
either
In
a
,mllltarjr
direction
tor
as
a
peacs-
maker
to
rescue
his
erstwhile
friend.
Says
Canada
Has
No
Right
To
In-!
Meanwhile,
there
appears
to
be
volve
United
States
In
European
little
comfort
coming
either
from
N'ar
the
direction
of
Russia
which
has
blocked
Der
Fuehrer
both
In
east-
WASHINGTON,
D.O.
October
lern
EuroDe
and
now
In
the
Baltic.
Allies
Are
Confident
Despite
Hitler's
renewed
hints
0!
"total
war."
British
and
French,
military
staffs
on
the
western
front
are
awaiting
the
Chancellor's
next
desperate
move
with
complete
confidence.
They
are
ready
and
willing
to
sit
it
out
Indefinitely.
The
I
longer
they
wait,
the
stronger
they
'will
be.
-
rr-
'
-
m
navkaa
h
mr-w.
-
-
-
a
1LH.
,,L
I
a
1L.I
WV
wajx.
a
"-
a
,,VHaut
I
a
aaU
ItiMI
I1C
Ulll
.
.
.
...
,
.
,
,
driven
out
with
UielRoyal
Scot
Express
ran
Into
a
Urst
Z"""
S
7
Tt
riV
12
southeast
wind,
ten'
In
Helslngiors
the
President
of
ted
States
was
duty
bound
to.
Apparently,
me
Ames
unena
10
'
.
"
'
miles
per
hour:
barometer.
29.92
;
Finland
ordered
the
placing
or
,
,
pa
patrols.
The
number
of
men
lost
,
.
.
,
...
,ltvoi-A
Dolice
and
,nH
all
aii
administrations
rtminitrotine
un
protect
sister
American
nations
(
sit
tight
and
let
Germany
make
th
rrom
foreign
invasion
but
-they
nrst
lar8e
otrensive
Vhich
may
should
not
place
us
in
the
posi-
icome
ln
three
ways:
The
measures
being
taken,
it
is
J
tion
or
having
to
derend
them
first,
a
aireci
aiiacs
upon
mo
in
America
while
they
engage
jMaglnot
Line,
in
wars
abroad."
The
reference
was
obviously
Second,
by
Invasion
of
Belgium.
Third,
a
flanking,
movement
aimed
at
Canadian
participation
j
through
the
Netherlands
and
Bel-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S,
D.
Jobntoa
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.11.
Bralorne,
10,75.
Cariboo
Gold,
1.90.
Dentonla,
.OlVfe.
Gold
Belt,
.30.
Hedley
Mascot,
.41.
Minto.
.01.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pacific
Nickel.
.13.
Pend
Orlelle,
2.80.
Pioneer,
2.16.
Premier.
1.38.
Privateer,
.90.
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
Reno.
.54.
Relief
Arlington,
.12.
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.12.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.01
ii.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
,20.
Calmont,
.45.
C.
&
E.,
2,40.
Freehold,
.023;.
Home,
2.75.
Royal
Canadian,
.20.
Okalta,
1.25.
Mercury,
.08.
Pialrle
Royalties,
.23.
glum.
In
the
meantime,
the
western
front
Is
marked
by
an
almost
complete
silence
and
lack
of
action
fol
lowing
the
cessation
of
unsuccess-
r
ul
assaults
by
German
patrols.
I
Weather
continues
unfavorable
and
some
military
observers
are
In
clined
to
believe
that
there
may
not
be
much
action
before
next
spring.
There
Is
the
question:
can
Germany
afford
to
wait
that
long?.
'
New
Coastguard
Patrols
Coasts
Two
United
States
Ships
Are
Equipped
For
Flying
Boats
BOSTON,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
The
Coast
Guard
cutter
George
W.
Campbell
has
arrived
at
the
Navy
Yard
to
take
up
duty
on
the
new
offshore
patrol
as
ordered
by
President
Roosevelt.
The
George
W.
Bibb,
a
sister
ship,
Is
to
follow
shortly.
Th
vassals
are
twn
of
the
IVfn
(cutters
added
to
the
Coast
Guard
fleet
since
1936.
Costing
$2,500,000
apiece,
they
are
327
feet
ln
length
and
have
2,000
tons
displacement.
They
are
the
only
Coast
Guard
boats
equipped
to
carry
flying
boats.
Enough
fuel
can
be
carried
.to
proceed
1,000
miles
at
sest
and
to
bring
ln
disabled
craft.