VISITING
HIGHWAY
10
LAND
ONTARIO
IN
CUBA
I
Their
Majtdie
weeing-
various
unmin
iriugres
jo
lie
l.lrj
Imporunt
cuita
ueiore
t.nier-
i
temporary
naven
on
lle
int
United
States
J
Of
Pines
IRISHMAN
HELD
HAVANA.
Cuba.
June
Presl-
DETI101T.
June
6:
(CP)
Sean
dent
Federlco
Bru
yesterday
agreed
Bntxll,
reputed
leader
of
the
lift
his
ban
and
permit
thtl
If
.
..
1.
1
1
t
.
I
lam
lAHJIH.
.
I
tatUed
Irish
Kepubllcan
Army
U
held
a
federal
prUoner.
Offl-ttn
sar
he
will
remain
In
cm-tody
while
the
King
and
Queen
irt
in
the
vicinity.
Their
Majes-litf
will
reach
Windsor,
acrwsi
the
Detroit
River,
tonlcht,
T
ir
'NTO,
June
8:
The
KInj
the
Isle
of
Pines
pending
their
re-
t:
1
1
Queen
are
spending
today
moral
to
some
other
country.
An
r.
irrow
paying
brief
visit
iron
clad
agreement
has
been
re-j
important
cltle
of
cen
quired
that
they
will
not
become
y.
arlo
This
afternoon
they
public
charges.
-.tig
Guelph,
Kitchener
1
-i
and
Windsor.
Tomorrow
....
t
ir.3
'
r
-
-i
x.
i
T
:
:
.r
M
!
V
i:
'
'
temporary
landing;
on
the
Isle
of
Pmea
ol
907
German
refugees
who
have
been
cruising
around
the
Carrlbbean
Bea
for
the
past
few
days
aboard
the
liner
St.
Louis
i
with
no
place
to
go.
They
will
be
www
wiivvDMakiuu
woiii
um
at
be
tn
London.
Ingeraoll
HntTTlPr
iCancnC
1
Oniier
lYdllSdS
k
Drantford.
Hamilton
City
Political
rin
a
visit
tomorrow
eve-
PaU.
Their
Ms-
Niagara
n
f.
1
enter
the
United
States
tf0SS
fctriCKen
tprnd
two
days
at
Wash
,
i
gueaU
of
President
artflj
--
y
,kua
D.
RooveU
at
th?4
LEAVENWORTH,
Kansas.
Jun
I-
a
and
will
leave
Friday
6.
Xom
PrcndfrRaiti
Iormcr
Kn-r
New
York
to
see
the
Hl
Clty
poiltlca
dicUtor.
who
was
Fair.
On
Sunday
there
ttttnUy
nltnctd
to
fifteen
fhe
hot
dog
ptenlc
"
months'
Imprisonment
in
penlten-r
I
-k
Vtty
home
of
the
Pre-tiary
herc
Ior
mcome
Ux
CTajloUi
is
in
prison
hospital
here,
his
con
'
-
Monday
the
King
and
dltkm
Mn-
rf
ported
wri0Us
M-
H
V
Or-
ll
re-enter
Canada
to
towinf
a
heart
attack.
Members
ir
days
to
southern
Que-
of
hu
famlly
haTe
becn
j,
the
Maritime
Provinces
:ne
for
home
on
the
.IT"
""""
Ickes
In
Favor
Co
Drep
Down
Mine
f
-
King
and
Queen
reached
extreme
to
their
gamut
Of
Third
Term
an
experiences
msi
mini
v,
0lhfr
Candtdmt1
FW
Tm
F'l
rt
donned
miners
garo
Shuef
wf
RaoTeit,
ie
Sa,.g
'Tided
nearly
half
a
ml!e
-a
level
Into
the
Frood
m
-.e
rc.vv
xuniv,
vune
o.
rtrei
ui
the
cabinet
members
to
make
such
a
decisive
statement
In
favor
i
of
a
third
term
for
President
.Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Harold
L.
Ickes
AGlA"1"
maKajlne
article
appearing
TOk
Cm
ALAjlVA
definitely
supports
the
movement
to
draft
the
chief
ex-
ecutive
for
re-election.
"No
other
iij.i.
t..
h.
oKIIOif
nr
the
Ckimber
of
Commerre
To
Hate
chn"
Kepresentstlte
Meet
Com-
"
"
'
j
IlllUlOn
III
U
43
v
m
Capitol
Hill
in
Washington
that
r-.i
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Secretary
of
Agriculture
Wallace
-or
tat
nleht.
on
motion
is
minx
to
become
an
avowed
1
W
1
r
I
H
Tobey.
decided
to
send
candidate
for
the
Democratic
pre-
ntative
to
meet
Uie
Al-
sidentlal
nomination.
K
zhwav
OommUston
and
to
endorse
a
resoiuuoi
1
n;.
UA-0
li'
.3
the
western
route
sent
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
be
i
r
wm
communicate
wmi
v.
......
rr,
men
who
know
the
country
Over
Nltht
'
and
ask
them
to
give
cvl-
er
These
are
to
include
Oeorge
rflntain
a.
O
German
Sailors
Being
Deported
Told
Los
AngeJen
Judee
They
Fear
ed
Imprisonment
or
Death
11
Returned
L03
ANOELES,
June
0.
Two
Oerman
sailors,
who
deserted
from
Nazi
ship
here
recently,
were
or-i
fed
In
Bupcrlor
Court
yesterday
to
be
deported.
They
said
that
they
e
nntl-Nazls
and
expressed
it-ar
at
if
they
returned
to
Germany,
they
would
have
to
face
Incarceration
or
possibly
death.
The
judge
said
he
would
clve
them
an
oppor
tunity
to
leave
the
country
and
go
wncrcver
they
could
but,
if
they
e
Btm
here
after
a
certain
date,
"ley
would
be
shipped
back
to
the
""en.
.
.
inU
Islands
during
tncir
inp.
the
same
one
which
brought
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
national
defence,
here
last
week.
Halibut
Sales
American
The
Canadian
National
follows
the
nlcturesaue
valley
of
the;
Skeena
many
miles
through
Bri
tish
Columbia's
coast
range
to
M
Bt
-nes.
R.
8.
Bargcnt.
Barney
nf
the
nnval
r..i
t.,t,f
"
JUilUSUJl,
wuuui"""
1
11111.1.
nun".
.
.
M'
and
ank
Dockrl.
rnnnrnnn
Alr
Force
In
Western
Next
week
the
Skeena
will
carry
i.:"
bicwan
mewari
tioara
tioara
"
ui
-jw-
-
-
-c
w
VUtlHwn
inspection
air
visit,
on
Wednesday
base
developments
on
the
coast,
.
.
a
twin
-motored
transport
type
amphibian
plane
of
the
Air
Force
rninfv
(
VUUI
Olirt
I
landed
here
at
5:30
last
cvenlnc
AUUIUJ
'and
left
at
9:30
this
morning
on
jits
return
to
Vancouver.
The
officers
Inspected
the
Seat
Cove
air
base
site
here
as
well
as
the
All-
Jford
Bay
base
on
the
Queen
Char-
Damage
Action
Lee
Larsen
is
Suing
Daron
Gomex
in
Sum
of
S306
Following
Flight
Lieutenant
L.
E.
Wray
waij
Alleged
Assault
the
pilot
of
the
plane
wnicn
was
Lee
Larsen
Is
seeking
$306
dam
to
an
alleged
assault
in
a
case
which
has
been
started
in
County
Court
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
It
Tomorrow's
Tides
Weather
Forecast
Che
j
?JL
J8.2
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
r
vvlk17-8
ft.
loUe
Islands
Fresh
southwest
to
L
10.
Xs
It
west'
winds,
partly
cloudy
with
23:1.
lZ1
ft.
scattered
showers.
NORTHERN
ANP
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XXVIII
No
131
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
6,
1939.
P1MCE:
CENTS
Attempt
To
Shoot
Duchess
Of
Kent;
Australian
With
Sawed
Off
Shotgun
Is
Under
Arrest
LONDON,
June
6:
(CP)
An
attempt
was
made
lagt
night
to
shoot
the
Duchess
of
Kent
as
she
left
her
fahionahlc
Belgrave
Square
home
to
attend
a
theatre.
A
middle-aged
Englishman
from
Australia,
carrying
a
sawed
off
shotgun,
was
arrested
in
connection
with
the
incident.
The
Duchess
was
unhurt
She
was
not
aware
of
the
incident
unttf
informed
of
it
later.
The
shot,
was
f'Ved
as
th1
Duchess
stepped
into
a
est
accompanied
by
a
friend
Police
were
there
at
the
time
in
answer
to
reports
that
a
strangely
acting
man
had
been
6een
loitering
in
the
vicinity.
In
some
quarters
the
incident
(was
construed
as
a
reflection
of
dissatisfaction
at
the
appointment
of
the
Given
to
Namesake
Warship
HaHHKHHsl
DUCHESS
OF
KENT
Duke
of
Kent
as
Governor
General.
He
and
.he
Duchess
have
been
active
in
the
gay
society
circles
in
which
the
Duke
of
Windsor
circulated
before
his
abdication.
A
foot
long
firearm
with
a
polished
wooden
butt
was
exhibited
in
police
court
when
Lawredge
Lav
lor
was
arraigned
today
on
a
charge
of
firing
the
weapon
near
the
Duchess.
Lawlor,
who
is
a
forty-five
,
year
old
welder's
assistant,
appeared
in
court
after
night
long
questioning
about
the
shooting.
He
was
not
asked
to
plead
and
was
remanded
for
a
teek.
Constable
Robert
Tice
told
the
magistral
Clyde
-
WilgohVThat
he
sotied
Lawlor
after
a
shof
FcTfase
m
a
commandeered
automobile.
Accused
was
himself
on
a
bicycle.
The
Duchess
was
entering
her
limousine
to
go
to
a
theatre
when
the
incident
occurred.
Neither
she
or
her
companion
were
injured.
GETS
GIFT
"INVASION"
OF
PICTURE
PROTESTED
MONTREAL,
June
C:
H.
M.
C.J
S.
Skeena.
named
after
northern
lt)KYO.
June
8:
(CP)
In
a
British
Columbia's
famed
salmon
proto-t
to
Rusfia
aftCr
a
month
river,
now
carries
In
Its
wardroom
of
mtermittcnt
border
hostilities
a
photograph
of
that
mighty
tur-
Japanese
protected
Manchouku
bulent
stream.
Canadian
National
naj
demanded
an
"Immediate
dis-
Railways
has
presented
me
snip
contlnuance
f
this
challenging
at-
with
a
framed
picture
of
the
titude."
The
protest
.
alleged
In-
Skeena
River
as
it
flows
past
New
vasion
of
Manchoukuo
territory
Zf
ZZJZ
ThSSSrZ
Oroup
Crtain
G.
O.
Johnson
And
ton
Commander
E.
R.
Brock
had
prccipitated
losse,
v
..
..
.
-".
i.k
..r-
...k..
affirm
In
Pr
nee
Rupert
RcciiJiru
mic
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert-
Overcast,
misty
rain,
northerly
wind,
two
miles
per
KourJSBrrometer.
AtSKKm9
29.92
(falling);
v
n-naA.
Mninr
Q.
R.
Chetwyi.
thi
Klnir
and
Oueen
from
Cane
.
.10.
M
mnnth
n.in.rt
nhambcr
.
.
.T
.
"
'""'-
-
-
.
c
1
i
iiiuv
vm'v
-
11M..
rrmn
nnnar
j
11
nn
TVirrnnni
np
Kdor.
the
principle
of
the
re-
--n
t,
.-'
,n
it
submitted
but
not
the
JJJ
oan
,M
New
Brunswick,
to;
ishnrl
Showerv.
south-
Leader
S.
R.
prince
Edward
Island'
for
a
day's
cast
Tlnr2
sixteen
miles
per
hour;
light
chop.
Langara
Island
Misty,
southwest
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.87;
temperature,
47;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Light
rain,
southerly
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.90;
temperature,
50";
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
southeast
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
barom
cter.
30.03:
temperature.
49;
sea
smooth.
Alert
Bay
Foggy,
calm;
barom-
ages
from
Daron
Gomez
as
a
sequel
eter.
30.15;
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth.
Is
the
only
case
on
the
court
list'
30.28.
for
the
month
of
June
and
was
set
for
hearing
pn
June
15
when
court
In
racrilVnr
mnnthlv
KAoclrtn
vac.
Chelan,
12.500,
Cold
Storage.
'
.
'
ns
and
5
.5c.
.
Eureka,
11,000,
Royal,
7.ec
aim
5.5c.
'
Canadian
Kalen,
11.500,
Cold
Storage,
C.7c
and
5c
counsel
for
the
plaintiff
and
J.
T.
Harvey
for
defendant.
A
naturalization
application
of
Estevan
Cloudy,
westerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind
sixteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.04.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
bar
ompf
pr.
30
04.
CONSIDER
!;
RED
NOTE
;
Statement
By
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
In
Uegard
to
Negotiations
With
Kussia
Reserved
born.
Their
Maiesties
Enjoyed
Jasper
Express
Appreciation
in
Wire
to
President
of
Canadian
National
Railways
MONTREAL.
June
6.
"The
King
8nd
Queen
left
Jasper
with
great
regret
and
much
appreciate
all
that
was
done
for
their
comfort
and
amusement
during
their
enjoyable
stay
there."
This
telegram,
signed
by
Alan
F.
Lascelles,
acting
private
secretary
to
His
Majesty,
was
wired
to
S.
J.
Hunaerford,
Chairman
and
President,
Canadian
National
Railways,
from
the
royal
train,
after
it
left
Jasper
National
Park.
When
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
spent
a
brief
rest
period
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
they
had
a
little
home
all
their
own.
Except
for
two
personal
servants,
they
had
to
themselves
Outlook
Cottage,
a
beautifully
appointed
log
cabin
on
the
shore
of
Lac
Beauvert.
They
expressed
great
pleasure
at
the
opportunity
to
enjoy
complete
rest
in
the
mountain
resort.
Formality
was
laid
aside
for
a
day
before
they
be
gan
their
eastward
Journey.
Weather
Forecast
Oeneral
Synopsis
Pressure
re
showery
in
the
southern
Interior,
Roosevelt
Invited
To
I
Pr.
Rupert
I
'wrt
'Braternip:
l!v75.
-
PARIS.
June
6:
1
CP
Cardinal
Rodriguez
Vllleneuve
of
Quebec,
as
legate
of
Pope
Pius,
conducted
Pontifical
High
Mass
at
the
dedication
of
a
new
church
in
tht
Meanwhile
reports
spread
on
,Undsome
VjfW
ot
skeena
River
.Manchoukuo
Sends
Note
To
KussU
village
in
which
Joan
of
Arc
was
,e
case
for
the
westen.
.
"
'?
ak
decided
A-
HeauS
T
ie
Chamber
hnrfP
Hlf
1
UICC
HCaUO
!
tr
emendation
of
a
commit
In
Regard
to
Recent
Border
Trouble
Cariboo
Hudson.
2.25.
Dentonia.
.027.
Fairview,
.034.
Gold
Belt,
26.
Hedley
Mascot.
.90.
MlntoJQ2.
Noble
Five.
.01.
Pacific
Nickel.
.16.
Pend
OrelHe.
1.45.
Pioneer,
2.45
Premier,
1.94.
Privateer.
1.35.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24.
Reno,
.53,
Relief
Arlington.
JOSVt.
Reward,
.01.
Salmon
Gold,
J)9.
Sheep
Creek.
1.19.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.15.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.03
ask.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
Calmont,
.36.
C.
&
EL
2.15.
Freehold.
.03.
.11
Home
Oil
2.45.
Paealta,
.06.
Royal
Can,
.20
Vj.
Okalta.
1.15.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties.
.21.
Tronoto
Aldermac.
.37.
Beattle.
157.
Central
Patricia,
2.60.
Con.
Smelters,
43.50.
East
Malartlc,
2.68.
Fernland,
.04.
Francoeur.
22.
Gods
Lake,
.34.
Hardrock.
1.13.
Int.
Nickel
49.T8.
Kerr
Addison.
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac.
3.00.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
2.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.42.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.30.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.17.
Noranda,
80.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.90.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.62.
San
Antonio,
1.63.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.08.
Stadacona,
.56.
Uchl
Gold.
1.30.
Bouscadillac,
.06.
Mosher,
.18.
Oklend.
.08.
Smelters
Oold,
.04V.
Dominion
Bridge.
29.00.
.
him
are
Constable
Attree
who
is
to
be
stationed
at
Rivers
Inlet
for
the
Prince
Georae
Clear,
southeast
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
'
summer
and
Constable
Downey
who
Nils
R.
Lundberg
of
Terrace
was
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom-
Moderate
fresh
west
winds,
part-j
will
be
located
at
Namu
for
the
sea-approved.
Jeter,
29.84.
ly
cloudy
and
moderately
warm.
son.
HIGHWAY
JS
DISCUSSED
AT
DINNER
Proposal
To
Aik
For
More
Rapid
The
Prince
Runcrt
Chamber
LONDON.
June
6:
(CP)-Prime
.
ct
commerct.
at
it
meeting
1
t
r
minister
Neville
Chamberlain
told
.
mght,
decided
to
Invite
j
ine
House
of
Commons
yesterday
president
Franklin
D.
Roose-
that
the
latest
note
from
Soviet
4.
Teu
yjgjt
prince
Rupert
at
!
Th
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Russia
required
consideration
be-
4.
ne
time
of
his
expected
visit
J
Commerce,
at
Its
monthly
dinner
lore
he
could
make
a
statement
4.
to
Alaska.
It
was
suggested
by
i
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
re-
on
Anglo-French
efforts
to
bring
4.
Pcter
iit
that
it
would
be
a
to
a
committee
a
resolution
Russia
within
the
mutual
assist-
courteous
return
for
the
court-
UaTOrln8
the
pushing
forward
ol
ance
framework.
.
ertndM!
to
the
Kins
and
the
highway
connecting
Prince
.ne
fiune
aunuier
siaiea
inai
.
Qeen
at
Washington,
neie
appeared
to
be
no
use
la
his
going
to
Moscow
but
that
possibly
Lord
Halifax,
Foreign
ciTiary.
or
some
other
minister
might
be
sent
In
the
effort
to
..
aut
deferences
In
the
wa7
an
agreement
betas
ft
ached
Tn
well
informed
quarters
It
is
-tated
that
the
Soviet
row
demands
an
unqualified
guarantee
U-.
-ur'tv
of
Ethonla.
Finland
and
Latvia,
small
nations
bordering
upon
Russia.
Supreme
Court
Rules
Against
Eastern
Mayor
WASHINOTON.
D.
C.
June
6
The
United
States
Supreme
"onrt.
by
5
to
2
decMon
ester-day
just
before
summer
adjournment,
found
that
Mayor
Frank
Halg
of
Jersey
City
had
suppress
free
speech
and
the
free
press
in
connection
with
his
antl
C.
L
O.
activities.
Canadian
Cardinal
Pontifical
Legate
Villrneuve
of
Quebec
Officiates
A
Dedication
of
Church
in
Joan
Of
Arc's
Village
UNITY
FOR
LAB0RITES
4.
Rupert
with
the
outside
world,
letting
the
work
by
contract
and
with
definite
objectives
and
pre-jllminary
iurveys.
The
resolution
'was
moved
by
Theo
Collart,
seconded
by
C.
O.
Minns,
j
Mr.
Collart
explained
that
the
present
slow
construe
uon
was
no:
at
all
satisfactory
and,
after
a'l
these
years,
he
felt
some
more
definite
acUon
should
be
taken
This
Is
Urged
By
Tom
Mooney
In
to
have
the
work
proceed
on
a
New
York
Hails
Roosevelt
1
businesslike
basis.
As
Friend
s-
Parked
did
not
agree
with
the
resolution.
He
thought
the
NEW
YORK.
June
6:
Pleadlp.3
Chamber
should
suppevt
the
com-for
labor
unity
and
for
freedom
Petition
of
the
section
east
of
for
Warren
K
Billings.
Tom
Usk
and
then
concentrate
on
thi
Mooney.
noted
ex-convict
and
lab-
.local
section.
He
also
mentioned
or
Wder.
addressed
a
meeting
in
that
the
provincial
government
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night
was
this
year
concentrating
its
"D'vlsion
in
the
ranks
of
labor
effort
on
the
completion
of
the
Is
the
greatest
danger
to
democ-
Big
Bend
connection
for
thesouth-tacy."
declared
Mopney
who
hailed
em
transcontinental
.highway.
Pre-ident
Franklin
D.
Rooserelt
H.
F.
Pullen
supported
the
reso
as
"the
best
friend
labor
has.r
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourusy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
lution.
He
saia
11
was
au
very
wen
(to
support
the
Terrace
movement
I
to
complete
the
Usk
section
first
but
that
was
In
a
different
con-.sUtutency
and.
once
it
was
finished,
the
people
there
would
forget
Prince
Rupert.
He
believed
In
get-.tlqtherjrX
at
..this
.jend
-carried,
I
out
as
rapidly
as
possible.
He
iiad
honed
to
be
able
to
some
day
'drive
to
Terrace
but
was
now
(fearing
he
would
never
be
able
to
1
do
so.
He
believed
Mr.
Pattullo
was
dolne
the
best
he
could
for
the
constituency
but
he
should
be
wnDorted
on
this
highway
work.
jThis
was
the
time
to
discuss
next
year's
program.
'
The
motion
to
rpfer
to
the
hiehway
committee
was
moved
b
Col.
J.
W.
Nichnlls
and
was
carried.
MANAGER
!
DESIRED
Permanent
Committee
To
Be
ranted
To
Keep
Plan
Before
b
1
tincial
Government
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
0;
Commerce,
at
its
meeting
last
night,
on
motion
of
Theo
Collart.
seconded
by
G.
W.
Nlckerson,
decided
to
arrange
for
a
permanent
kommlttee
of
members
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
jthe
Retail
Merchants'
Association
to
press
for
the
implementing
of
the
city
manager
plan
ot
local
government
to
take
charge
as
soon
as
the
City
Commissioner
relinquishes
his
position.
It
planned
to
have
the
completion
of
the
section
east
of
ready
so
that
it
can
meet
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
when
he
comes
here
to
open
the
new
hospital
At
the
meeting
letters
were
read
from
the
Premier
and
the
Minister
of
Municipalities
which
wers
non-committal
and
made
the
appointing
of
the
committee
jAged
Woman
Saved
From
Her
Burning
Home
In
Vancouver
mains
high
over
Vancouver
Island'
inspector
C.
O.
Barber,
provincial
VANCOUVER,
June
6:
(CP)
Two
and
low
in
northern
British
Col-
j
police,
is
leaving
this
afternoon
on
police
constables
managed
to
waken
umbla.
The
weather
has
been
,
the
Catala
for
Namu.
Going
with
I
Mrs.
Sarah
Skinner,
aged
74,
In
time
moderately
warm
on
the
coast
and
for
her
to
flee
from
her
burning
home
in
night
attire.
Her
son.
Robert,
employed
by
an
ambulance
service,
raced
home,
his
siren
screaming,
to
find
his
mother
safe.