u.
H-'
XX.
-!
No
143
i
i.
t-
Ilk
ilf
j
333
ajn.
31.1
ft
16:30
pan.
10.9
ft.
10:13
ajn.
1.0
ft.
2232
pjn.
8.1
ft
In
Far
East
against
the
Japanese,
.
,aner
military
author
-ronstder
such
action
iy
releaaa
Umm
tmm
'
nrotret
foresan
rights
litmtlon
firlline
Srrlnus
I2T
-
TN
J'ine
t.-W
f1Uh
r:
;-
bio
kadd
by
armed
isr.
r
-nrvt
hax
nnw
a
.tif.w
who
have
sougnt
"re
H.
8.
R.
Bamea.
sec-
"
the
BrUtsh
municipal
rvraled
the
acute
state
of
'
f
applies
as
Japan's
mili-'
karie
of
the
British
and
:
nceaslons
entered
IU
'
(
without
nrosneet
of
Im-
-s
settlement
Jananese
r
led
this
but
Japanese
of
'
-j.
warned
that
the
blockade
-
dJ
be
lifted
unless
Great
Bri
ts:!
l
r.-
her
present
anti-Japan
ti'Utude.
ceases
supporting
vt,:r:M
nationalists
and
co-operat-
'
h
Japan
in
establishing
crw
order"
in
China.
1
.
feared
that
the
packing
of
tte
British
area
by
Chinese
will
csn
deplete
the
emergency
stores
M
Hour
and
rice
In
the
concession
chouses
along
the
Hal
River.
One
hundred
and
twenty
Brl
nh
women
and
children
were
(Trusting
Wednesday
from
the
Mragucrcd
British
concession
on
msll
rlvrr
boat
for
Tangku.
Chinese
employers
of
vital
ser-
t'res
have
besun
oulttlnt
tbelr
Jobs
under
Japanese
threats
of
th
to
their
families.
Still
Hopes
to
Settle
LONDON.
Jun
20.-The
foreign
"fairs
committee
of
the
cabinet
mpl
lor
the
second
time
today
to
consider
the
Far
Eastern
situ
aton,
In
addition
to
the
Tientsin
crlis.
Moscow
negotiations
were
considered.
Key
ministers
remain
hopeful
that
Japan
would
Indicate
a
'Ullngness
to
compromise
the
dispute
but
nothing
has
occurred
to
relieve
the
situation.
Officials
of
the
Foreign
Office,
the
Board
of
Trade
and
the
treasury
have
nrc-
pared
a
report
on
possible
economic
ican
opinion
ls
the
Japanese.
-
-7'
Tomorrow
s
Tides
Weather
Forecast
v
Still
Unsettled;
apan
Remains
Fi
.
.
.
t
r.,ftl
it
r.
l
e
rt
1,1
,.
.
-
it
vi
r
n
in
tiii
a
iiiiiii
a
..
,
,
r.
.
n
.
.
iiiii
.
.
'
k.mmmmm
PSBI
Ml
IIUIII
LTllll
I1UIILI
Ul
III
.
n
111!
1111
111
llllft
1
I
II
ing
for
hxtremc
Measures
United
States
is
Also
Concerned
T'KYO,
June
20.
Any
British
proposal
for
third
IT!
A
;f
r
FAIRBANKS.
Alaska.
June
20:
CP
Richard
Slobodln
and
Rob-ret
Fulir,
who
arrived
here
at
the
week-end,
completing
a
thirteei
i
i
i
.
.
.....
month
canoe
voyage
from
Ne.
York
to
Fairbanks,
described
yes-
J
v)fh
icieaj
livw
wix-j
wcic
uiikuic
w
&.
i
a
a
I
a.
.
-
mre
guraes
iw
inc
naaaraaus
p,,tn
Jonn
S.,.,.n..
T-V-r.
is
huared
mile
erosslnc
Af
Uiel.
......
.......
j-
...
.
lrji
-
iv
uiain
niiu
vmr5C
ncsi.
dcuj
.
.
,
.
conUnenUJ
divide,
aooordin5ly
lu,lr,w
rptu
Wlnrik.
Rfttv
Won"
rr
-
MMwienr
ior
wit
mmlfhf
the
trio
themselves.
In-
:
i
the
iranrlsoned
pop-
Aiinl
refused
to
make
the
trip
;aeed
mllh
Uw
sMMa!
Bl
tny
prl(T
because
of
Ice
Jams
FSi
'
--tring
for
thoands
of
t)ooA
nlm
on
th.
R.t
RJt
between
Fort
McPherson
and
Fort
Yukon,
r
l
the
barricaded
entrances,
rhenit
I
Deflntely
Olven
Hp
By
i
n.,fu,
.unn
tioMt
French
Naval
Officials
At
r."
enter
In
large
numbers,
'.
pn
fled
few
of
them
to
leave
"'
'"r
suffered
from
a
shortage
i
r
,k
whrn
the
Japanese
halted
E
milkmen
from
crossing
the
btnrie-
The
price
of
meaU
trlpl-ti
and
vrgetables.
even
of
questlon-tfclf
(,
;u
ttv
were
almost
unobtaln-
ib:f
Japanese
army
organ.
"Yung
Pa
in
serted
that
Chinese
real-
w
'
ft
he
British
and
French
"SEtaiions
wcwld
refuse
to
pay
bir
the
areas
Chinee
quart-
Spot
Where
Sub
Sank
Is
Located
Paris
PARIS.
June
20.
-French
navol
officials
announce
that
they
have
established
that
the
submarine
Phenlx
had
sunk
approximately
lght
miles
northeast
of
Can
Ramh
Bay
Au
the
crew
nas
Decn
given
up
as
dead.
measures
which
could
be
taken
In
reply
to
the
Tientsin
blockade
Britain
still
looked
to
tne
unuea
States
to
stand
beside
her
In
the
event
of
a
showdown
on
Japan's
de
Informed
sources
said
that
ureal
Britain
was
awaiting
an
explanation
of
Japan's
Intentions
before
taking
retaliatory
action.
British
authorities
ln
the
north
China
port
of
Shanghai
have
urged
their
nationals
not
to
move
beyond
the
limits
of
the
concession
there
In
view
of
Increasing
animosity
toward
them.
United
States
Concerned
WASHINGTON.
June
20:
(CP)
Secretary
of
State
Cordcll
Hull
expresses
concern
of
the
United
States
with
"broader
aspects"
oi
develop
ments
at
Tientsin,
adding
that
the
government
Is
"observing
with
spec
ial
interest
all
related
developments
In
China."
Draftsmen
of
foreign
policy
legislation
ln
the
House
plan
to
steer
the
Administration's
Neutrality
Bill
toward
a
vote
this
week.
Meanwmie
they
are
turning
attention
to
varl-
...
mMrunu
rtaxlenod
to
curb
Ja
Elspeth
MacKentle,
BORDEN
ST.
NEW
DEAL
PROMOTIONS
(List
of
Students
Winning
Advance
mrnt
In
Various
Grades
Is
Announced
Promotion
lists
of
Borden
Street
.School
for
the
year
are
announced
as
follows:
Orade
1
to
Grade
2
Daniel
BUI.
Steve
James.
Alan
Johnston.
Irjsi
Karhonan.
Takashl
Klhara.
Donna
MacArthur.
Marv
McAfee.
Rag-nar
MarUnsen.
Karsten
Miller.
Bruce
Mills,
Sam
Nakatani.
Frank
Olson,
Oardner
Paul.
Annie
Pa-
Dechka
Peneff.
Wallace
Fhrff
Kathleen
Smith.
Lenora
Lorraine
Youngman,
Reginald
Ronald,
David
Kinney.
Orade
3
to
Orade
4
Jlro
Akagl,
James
Barry.
Nellie
Bill,
Tommy
Boulter,
Billy
Beesley.
Jacqueline
Budenlch.
Frank
Clapp,
Alan
Edgar.
Billy
Ourvleh,
Delray
Han-
Vlnmn
Rm
Maris
Wirt
H
tr
Mnni.
I
.
.
,u,..
....-,,
i
MnWrm-irhuk.
Normand
Martlnser,
ASSAILED
Newspaper
Publisher
Dubs
Third
Term
"Senseless"
Solon
Charges
Strife
Being
Stirred
Up
WASHINGTON,
June
20:
Frank
Gannett,
newspaper
'
publisher
brands
President
Roosevelt's
ad
Da
rid
Blarkhall.
Patricia
Copeland,
ministration
as
a
failure
and
calls
Dorothy
Edgar.
.
Richard
Edgar,
on
him
to
resign
Immediately
Oannett
asserts
that
agitation
for
Edna
Gardner.
Gerald
-am
Halllday.
nainaay.
Z7-"
a
tl.in
Sm
ru..
...111
t4f
T4A
1
.
A-f-.MinAhrt
MnlUr
rrn1
Mmro
Mnr-
lOlXf
UlC
rraionu
tu
iu
Iii.
"vuuao
ii
viiuia
in
iv
Ukkt'Jiv
If
Ut
W1C
"
1
'
.
-
i,
Jar
an,
the
influential
newspaper
Asahi
said
Monday.
i
warning
followed
reports
that
Britain
would
ask
the
ates
to
seek
a
peaceful
settlement
of
the
dispute.
..
aer
demands
tm
reran
lko
Nakamoto.
Doreen
Paul.
Ann
R"rentauve
i.
inpmas.
re
n
ambassador
to
China
w
s-v
w
fred
Sorvlg.
Mary
Strachan.
Tom
worst
enemy
arti
has
rone
out
of
'
w
alleged
activities
in
I
A
J
I
1
h
I
I
III
iTacheuehi.
Richard
Valt'n.
'
y
to
bred
claar
strife.
He
ie
Chinese
Japanese
of-
Vli
1
VJLiL
IV
Icharles
Webster.
Theresa
Won?,
chained
the
administration
Ls
hat
if
the
nrlUah
de-,
A
Trirk
.
fTm."8
Donald.
Annette
Steele.
creat'ns
a
wave
of
raefal
and
re-
k
economk
measures
hAlKKANKS1
OnAe
2
to
J-Eve
Adams.
Minor!
1'K,0,,
nWeran-e
whi?h
Is
men-
,pan
the
JapaiMe
will
VlVrll
1
1VU
Akae,
oif?a
Bill.
Reynold
Bowde.v
c!n-
Uberty
and
even
democracy
,a
steps
to
combat
.
,
Edythe
Dodds.
WUUam
Plnlayson.
i,,,elf
.krsmanMtd
,
"
""V.?
V,"'"
.
Ben
Forrest.
Oeorge
Furnlotls.
I-
propaganda
is
sueews-
(nora
Gardner.
Jack
Oawthorne
from
T8rk
Tr1p
ew
fits
wtdpred
econtMn-1
Donna
Ourvleh.
Lawrence
Iveson
NEUTRALITY
OF
STATES
public
disapproval
that
thwarted
efforts
to
enlarge
the
Supreme
Court
In
1937.
Clark
said,
"The
ca
Holtby.
Billy
Heavenor.
Alfred
I
ta
U
Ulylntfhhann
nw
at
ln
lhc
8up-
Karhonen.
Leo
Karhonen,
Robert
Lancaster.!"
fignt-
Kinney
Arthur
Marie
Lovtadt.
Bessie
Lee.
Robert;
MacArthur.
Glen
Macey.
Irma.ri
JIT
Mathleson.
Joyce
Moran,
Arthur'
reCleral
LOail
Olson.
Olen
Olsen,
Voyslav
Pavlch
.
Everett
Pierce.
Ray
Rlx,
Haruka
lc
I
nnclriPrPfl
ckln..H
l.lr4.
CVirtiScnlt
notr.I'
SS
W
OillillU.U,
Id
Smith,
SUnley
Scharff.
Louis!
Sorrentl,
Rosaline
Thaln,
Loll
Thompson,
Sabura
Tsmurl,
Ileane
West.
Wally
Wong.
Orade
4
to
Orade
5
Klyosbi
Akagi.
Evelyn
Alexander
(trlaP,
Patricia
Beesley.
Rupert
Clapp
trial.
Robert
Currle
t
trial),
Lucv
Evans.
Billy
Gwendoline
Jenner,
lenner
David
David
Johns,
Johns,
manosioriuc
Masata
NakamoU
.'to
the
property
of
lots
55
and
50
foreign
areas
oi
v.m..
mn
!
block
12.
section
2.
under
the
Sol-
"hardening"
against
Mary
aim,
uu
oio,
"'
i
--
.
-
"
:
caret
Sutherland,
Melvln
Thomp-
March
April
and
May
were
passed
son,
'
Lydla
Watt.
Joyce
Watts.!
for
payment.
Frances
weoDer.
ruv
juuui,uiu,
sen,
Howard
Melo,
Florence
Morse.
Bruce
Nesbltt.
Harry
Nlshlzaze.
Prnese
aggression
In
the
East.ThomP-n
M.
Valentin
was
granted
a
deed
Sydney
Youngman,
Charlie
Currie.J
O
f
I
Pnni
Bennle
Olson,
Nathaniel
Jones.
lVClUrilld
111
i
ClU
Tomatsu
Yamamoto,
Buddy
Morris,
Oeorge
Martell.
Orade
5
to
Orade
6
Eleanor
Barber,
Beverley
Barry,
Leona
Batt,
Audrey
Caravan,
Eddie
Clc-cone.
Iris
Edlund,
Leona
Engeleke.
Dorothy
Evans,
Masa
Hamasakl,
Lawrence
Hanklnson,
Donald
Hart
wlg.
Floyd
Herchmer,
Frank
Kingston.
Frank
James,
Frances
Heav-onor,
Jean
Heavonor,
Lois
Jones,
Oeorge
KadowakI,
Elizabeth
Ladl-
Being
Promised
LIMA,
Peru,
June
20:
Voters
throughout
Peru
flocked
to
thf
polls
to
decide
tne
late
of
tin
proposed
reforms
to
the
constitution
as
President
Oscar
Benevidea
promised
that
a
democratic
form
of
government
would
be
cos,
James
Ladlcos,
Earl
Lessaro
j
.
.
Walter
Longwlll,
Jean
MCAiee.ixed
Gosnell,
Doris
Gosnell,
Stan-
Evelyn
McNab,
Margaret
wanen-
iCy
Hodgson,
Kenneth
Johnston,
Jack
Jensen,
Elsie
Kraupner,
Jack
Mcintosh,
Jack
Macey.
Nick
Mako-
Jack
Parks.
Leonora
Raabe,
Emmy;
wichuk,
Chrlssle
Montgomery,
Schlll.
Alfred
Shrubsall.
Brenol
patsey
Moore,
Walter
Morgan.
Bll
Sorenson.
Oscar
Steinberg,
Ann
w
McLeod,
Amelia-
Pavlllkls,
Don-
Stevens,
Jimmy
Thompson,
Johnny
aida
Rlx,
Janet
Rochester.
Yoshlro
Mavis
Thaln,
Leona
Sakamoto,
Oordon
Smith,
Mickey
"LV.
tin.
Trlcker.
Pauline
Wright.
Sorrentl.
Billy
Thaln,
Grace
oy
nic..
ui
'
j
Qrade
6
to
orade
7
(Junior,
Tacheuchl,
Winnie
Tacheuchl
uin,c
-Bp
rm,nnntt)davwheniHlgh)-Marle
Boulter.
Millie
Bill,
Fuyuko
Tacheuchl.
Norma
Watt,
House
group
on
i
,
before
a
jQhn
ChrUtensen
D(m
Wannamaker.
BarVle
West,
Consideration
Will
De
given
w
'
vA,"nA
Mnlrolm
Ptntnvsnn
iTnnnrd
Vm.npman
'
u..
f
nM.1annnME
DIMS,
'
....
numm
ui
oiiv.--.-r
Civil
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
20,
1939.
FOR
AIR
Aviation
to
Get
Impetus
In
Pilot
Plans
By
ROSS
MUXKO
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA,
June
20:
CP
A
"university
or
the
air."
primarily
to
train
military
pilots
but
also
to
develop
civil
fliers.
Is
being
set
up
by
the
federal
government
"
Like
"
orthodox
"
universities
"
it
will
.-""7
I..
T7""T"r
7
Alan
Hartwlg.
Billy
Harvey.
Ever-
third
terra
lor
me
rresmem
nave
a
lour-jear
term
di
at.
au.
ett
Johansen,
Edith
Johnston
"senseless-
ana
me
country
i.uu.unyjng
insiuuuou
mc
uucd
iu
Henry
Martlnsen
ne
consiacnm
-"
w
piu
t
i
a.
uaj
'lsvna
lene
ILiaaM
Moore.
Donna
nnnna
Ifnrrav
Murray,
Tom-
Trrv
his
XII
second
K
term.
ing
their
services
Instead
of
paying
for
their
tutelage.
The
Dominion's
latest
"college"
Petroff.
Burns
Pierce.
Melvln
Jersey
Repbulican.
charged
in
a
is
Mattered
across
the
country
at
Ratchford.
Leslie
Rlx.
John
Schlld.
radio
address
Sunday!
that
the
eight
airport,
at
Camp
Borden
and
Patricia
Smith.
Robert
Smith.
A'-
New
Deal
ls
the
average
man's!
at
Trenton,
Ont,
where
young
men
will
be
trained
for
the
Kcyaj.
Canadian
Air
Force
as
part
of
Canada's
expanding
defence
program
Young
men
taking
out
short
ser
vice
commissions
with
the
R.C.A.F.
will
train
for
50
weeks
at
flying
clubs
in
eight
Canadian
cities
and
at
the
two
air
stations
In
Ontari'
under
the
new
program
the
nation
al
defence
department
is
starting
at
this
Ume.
After
the
training
period,
for
whi'-h
thev
v
e'r?
J.
i
Hit,
thai
graduate
formally
Into
the
Air
force
where
they
are
obliged
tc
PuWu
thre
ears-
During
their
ser-
Mhsonri
Srnaf.
Beliete,
Reacti-n
Will
Trev-
t
Repeal
,'lce
ln
e
regular
fighting
squad-Of
of
the
RXJAJ".
they
are
paid
Embargo
CUuse
'$5.75
a
dar
lor
a
nllot
officer.
$6.44
1
'or
flving
officer.
$7.81
for
flight
WASHINOTONV.
June
50-Sena-.
lieutenant
and
$9JM
lor
squadron
tor
Clark-of
Missouri
predicU
that
I
eader.
Various
allowances
are
public
reaction
will
defeat
admlnl-made
for
rations,
quarters,
uniforms
stration
efforts
to
repeal
the
Unl-'and
marriage,
ted
States
embargo
clause
of
thei
Five
per
cent
of
this
salary
Is
de-neutrallty
law.
Contending
ft
was
ducted
to
be
paid
the
pilot
when
he
City
Commissioner
Authorises
Hi
Own
Signature
Other
Council
Business
In
session
as
a
city,
council
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
granted
himself
authority
to
Haines,
Fay
Ingram,
sten
bonds
and
other
document
in
connection
with
the
$40,000
fed
Carl
Johnscn
"trial).
Betty
John-
eral
loan
to
finance
water
main
-
w.ir..i
Annin
rpnlarpmpntx.
son,
w
--
nuttM.
leaves
the
service
after
the
four-year
term
and
besides
this
a
$500
a
year
gratuity
for
the
three
years
ln
the
squadrons
also
ls
guaranteed
when
he
withdraws
to
private
Ufe.
With
this
nest
egg.
the
defence
department
feels
the
man
who
spends
four
years
in
the
R.CAJ".
on
a
short-service
commission
hat
ample
means
to
rehabilitate
himself
ln
civilian
life.
Create
Reserve
If
he
leaves
the
force
at
thi
end
of
the
period
he
retains
hl
connection
with
the
R.
C.
A.
F
for
a
six
-
year
period
through
transfer
to
the
reserve
force.
H
has
certain
liabilities
on
the
re
serve.
He
might
be
pressed
IntD
service
for
training
or
action
ln
ime
of
national
emergency
or
ir,
defence
of
Canada
against
actua.'
or
apprehended
attack,
ln
this
manner,
the
defence
de
partment
hopes
to
build
a
strong
supply
of
military
pilots
in
the
Dominion
and
create
a
big
resen
t
of
flying
men.
It
also
is
anticipa
ted
that
civil
aviation
will
benefit
from
this
short-service
train
ing
plan
for
many
young
pllotfc
probably
will
consider
the
four-
year
service
m
the
R.
C.
A.
t.
.
merely
as
an
educational
stepping!
stone
to
commercial
flylns.
With-,
great
success
as
far
as
registra
tion,
defence
officials
say.
Hund
reds
of
applications
have
been
re
LONDON,
June
20:
(CP)
British
government
and
defence
leaders
appear
to
be
anxious
over
the
possibility
that
Germany
and
Italy
may
be
tempted
by
Great
Britain's
troubles
in
China
to
precipitate
a
European
crisis
in
he
hope
of
catching
the
British
off
guard.
The
next
act
f
aggression
by
dictators
may
come
as
a
great
surprise
Bulletins
CONFISCATE
ARMS
PROFITS
LONDON
A
sixty
per
cent
levy
on
excess
profits
of
large
armament
contractors
is
announced
by
uic
go
eminent
today
The
move
was
forecast
when
the
conscription
bill
was
introduced
MAKES
FAST
FLIGHT
LISBON,
Portugal
Tenmlnutes.
ihort
of
21
hours
after
taking
off
.torn
Port
Washington,
N.
the
Atlantic
Clipper
landed
on
the
River
Tagus
Sunday
night
The
forty-ton
flying
boat
with
which
Pan
American
Airways
was
pioneering
a
transAUantic
flight
soon
is
to
be
.thrown
open
to
passenger
.schedules,
Aboard
were
16
representatives
of
newspapers,
news
services
and
broadcasting
companies
making
a
"press
preview"
flight
STRIKE
UNSETTLED
SAN
FRANCISCO
Federal
conciliators
failed
to
break
a
deadlock
which
has
closed
the
port
of
San
Francisco
to
all
waterfront
commerce
requiring
the
employment
of
dock
checkers.
A
meeting
which
lasted
only
45
minutes
found
neither
the
dock
clerks
employers
association
or
the
ship
clerks
association
of
the
Congress
of
Industrial
Organizations,
changing
its
stand.
The
employers
asked
the
removal
of
pickets
from
American-Hawaiian
steamships
company
docks
and
the
arbitration
of
a
dispute
involving
the
discharge
of
10
dock
clerks
after
their
refusal
to
accept
a
change
from
hourly
to
monthly
pay
status.
MAITRETANIA
CROSSING
COBH
Gaily
decorated
excursion
boats
Sunday
circled
the
S.S.
Mauretania,
largest
liner
ever
constructed
in
English
shipyards,
giving
her
a
gala
send-off
on
her
maiden
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
moderate
out
expense
to
themselves,
it
will!
depression
appears
to
be
approach-
prepare
them
for
future
work
in
j
ing
the
Queen
-Charlotte
Islands'
the
skies
piloting
commercial
air
i
but
pressure
remains
high
south-lines
planes.
west
of
Vancouver
Island.
Thei
The
new
scheme
has
met
with
.weather
is
fair
on
the
coast
but!
continues
showery
In
the
lnterlcr.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
fresh
west
to
south-
5mT?if
the
76tP110v.1
t0i!e
t
winds,
mostly
fair
and
warm.
Wild
JCttl.
All
UIC
111LC1
1UCUI-
ate
and
advanced
stages
50
British
-
-
recruits
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
F.
their
career
also
will
be
paid
will
train
with
those
aiming
at
$4
a
day
during
the
year's
train-positions
ln
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
Ing
period.
In
the
official
document
ex-1
After
they
obtain
their
winss,
plaining
the
training
plan
It
Is
however,
they
continue
right
on
stated
that
"all
candidates
must
i
in
the
service
and
do
not
drop
he
British
subjects
of
pure
Euro-lout
of
the
ranks
after
three
more
pean
descent"
The
applicant
goes
year
as
the
short-service
commls-
through
a
medical
examination,
slon
pilots
do.
Apart
from
thi
before
being
accepted
and
then
ls
sent
to
the
flying
schools
for
elementary
training.
Graduates
of
universities
who
enrol
for
permanent
commissions
i
ter
airport
equipment
and
and
Intend
to
make
the
R.
C.
A.
fighting
planes.
training
of
pilots,
the
defence
department
also
has
evolved
a
scheme
for
training
groundmen
technicians,
mechanics
to
look
af-
Prince
Rupert
apd
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
southeast
winds,
partly
cloudy,
probably
showery
tonight.
the
PBICE:
CENTS
nternational
Atmosphere
Tense
nsis
TRAINING
NEW
CRISIS
IN
EUROPE
MAY
BE
PRECIPITATED;
REICH
TO
TAKE
DANZIG?
British
Government
and
Defence
Heads
Anxious
About
Possible
Developments
Nearer
Home
During
Trouble
in
Far
East
ar
a
trail
from
the
blue
and
de-ence
heads
regard
it
as
most
lecessarv
that
the
whole
country
ild
be
organized
and
prepared
to
meet
It
The
events
ln
the
Tientsin
situation,
with
the
support
glv-'n
the
Japanese
by
Germany
and
ttaly.
amount
to
a
challenge.
It
ls
telt
by
many,
which
must
be
met.
Such
people
feel
that,
if
Britain
takes
a
firm
and
resolute
stand,
showing
the
world
that
It
is
ready
'o
enter
the
struggle,
making
full
"re
of
her
wealth.
Industry
and
:noower.
the
war
could
be
won
without
clash
of
arms.
Hesitation.
towever,
would
be
bound
to
result
in
humiliation
and
war
would
be
almost
inevitable.
Attention
ls
again
beginning
to
turn
to
Danzig
which
It
Is
believed
by
many
Germany
may
attempt
to
take
possession
of
while
Oreat
Britain
and
France
are
preoccupied
In
the
Orient
This
may
be
considered
by
the
Reich
an
opportunity
to
get"
the
free
city
back
without
resort
to
force.
A
statement
on
Sunday
of
German
Propaganda
Minister
Joseph
Goebbels
that
"no
power
-on
earth
can
stop
the
return
of
Danzig
to
the
Reich"
ls
considered
as
sig
nificant
SEAPLANE
IS
WRECK
SOUTHAMPTON,
England,
Jum
20:
CP
The
Imperial
Airways
seaplane
Connemara,
designed
for
transAUantic
service,
was
destroyed
by
explosion
and
fire
of
unknown
origin
while
fueling
at
a
seaplane
base
near
here
yesterday.
One
of
six
engineers
who
were
aboard
ls
reported
missing.
Property
Near
Hays
Creek
Is
Under
Transfer
Twelve
and
a
hall
acres
of
land
off
Wantage
Road
ln
the
Hays
Creek
area
has
been
purchased
by
M.
Valentin
from
the
estate
of
the
late
Venzyl
Ellas
who
died
about
a
month
ago-
It
ls
understood
Mr.
Valentin
will
use
the
property
ln
connection
with
his
dairy
bulsness.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
45,000
pounds,
7.8c
and
5.5c.
,
Canadian
85.400
pounds,
65c
and
5c
to
3.8c
and
5.5c
American
Harding,
22,000,
Booth,
7.8c
and
5.5c.
Augusta,
17,000,
Royal,
7.8c
and
5.5c.
Visitor,
6.000.
Booth,
7.8c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
,
Cape
Beale.
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.8c
and
5.5c.
Cape
Spencer,
14,000,
Pacific,
6.5c;
and
5c.
Roscsplt,
14,400,
Cold
Storage,
6.3c
and
5c.
Point
May,
4,000.
Atlin,
6.5c
and
5c.
Arctic
I,
14.000,
Atlin,
6JScand
5C
Skeena
M.
Il
9,000,
Pacific,
0.5c
and
5c,