n
XT1
I
SI
1
r
1
V
O.M
WP11
r
irai
pipers
which
played.
ilk
wiiil
s4v
a
vi
v
u
m
wivi
-
1
a
.a
i
s
i.
a
-M
-
ui
ic
uiici
ijdftisftuc;
ui
r.-
an4
naril
and
mil-1
n
i
i
r
inra
i
rm
in
irp
1
Mthop
Rlx
i
thsf
after
The
Last
Post"
3
Ocd
Our
Help
in
Ajces
thfre
were
unworthy
things;
fcand
in
history
but,;
n"iiv
nil
A
at
aai
rAAri
mm
r.d
better
things.
One
LPr
.rii
av
iirifiari
ni.
i
-
V.MV
I
nation
had
been
struggling'
a
ana
onward
ror
oetier.
iner
war
participation
was
-
v,
iiihii
muiai
,iuMft.-
C0nv!-llnn
nf
rlolitoniisnptt
nf
true
of
1014
and
It
was
oi
today
On
this
Rcmem-
r
I
fa
n
Ma
.
1
...
.
a
..
n
An
1
11
rttft
VA...
.
1
I
i,n
1
1
made
the
simrrmf
sacrifice
1
ft
.
TOT
r
tvi,,.,
U.
....I.J
nnrl
russioiy
the
cause
was
even
agravated
than
It
had
been
uiiiuiu
uiiu
riiiiin;
once
again
fighting
for
their
uumy
and
that
of
smaller
-
men
in
1
m
inmi
Lnnav
,l8htlng
for
a
cause
caually
good
deal
nf
disaster
hut
v:lencc
of
war
had
changed
Possibly
the
more
modern
CS
Of
Warfnra
mlnhl
nllmlnnln
"
-
"
"
..l.fl.l,
VllllllllUllV
un'e
extent
lh
Mhnlosnln
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
She
Weather
Forecast
Over
two
hundred
men
veterans
of
the
Great
War
and
those
In
service
for
the
present
war
for-eathered
Saturday
night
at
the
an
nual
Armistice
Day
banquet
of
the'.the
charges
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Can-,
adlan
Lesion.
Owing
to
the
large
J
gathering
to
be
accommodated,
the'
banquet
was
held
on
this
occasion
in
the
Moose
Hall.
Marking
the
twenty-first
annlversay
of
the
armistice
which
ended
the
last
war
and
with
a
renewal
of
that
conflict
now
In
progress,
the
event
was
of
more
than
usual
significance.
Alter
due
tribute
had
been
paid
to
the
memory
of
fallen
comrade'
by
the
sounding
of
"The
Last
Post"
Duglar
William
Ranee,
the
observance
of
two
minutes
silence,
a
brief
recitation
by
J.
S.
Wllon
and
"The
Reveille
Grace
was
said
by
Rev.
J.
C
Jackson,
chaplain
of
the
Legion,
and
all
present
fell
to
the
ful
enjoyment
of
an
excellent
spread
The
program
opened
with
the
observance
of
the
toast
to
the
King
In
the
usual
manner
after
which
President
Jack
Preece,
who
was
In
the
chair,
made
opening
remarks
of
I
welcome.
er
I
The
Services
j
LONDON,
Novembrif
13:
(CP)
-r-Elghty
members
of
'.the
crew
of
an
unidentified
foreign
'ship
were
taken
Into
custody
at
Tilbury
Docks.
The
name
of
the
ship
was
not
dls
Bulletins
,
and
two
,w"
p
The
first
speaker
was
Command-I
a
D.
Donald
R.CK
who
replied!
Ka,"'y
n
to
the
toast
to
"The
Navy."
So
far.
CommanderDonald
said,
the
pres-
I
men.
ueut.
Martin
Hcrherson
-
.
i.....
.
-st
...
It
V
la
m
uin.ln.
of
Ir.
JK.
-l
v
.
7r
t
mitTW
ni
nnriniiaiiAiii
W.
Williamson
of
Vancouver.
Navy
was
again
proving
the
great
shield
of
Empire.
That
little
strip
of
water
between
England
and
the
continent
would
win
the
war
yet.
Itj
would
defeat
Hitler
as
It
had
Na
nnlMin
anri
I
h
Rnnnlth
Armaria
General
Synopsis--The
pressure
commander
Donald
stresses
the
continues
iow
on
tne
aniuo
w
umbta
coast
where
high
winds
have
necessity
of
backing
up
the
victor)"
1
of
this
war
with
effective
peace
j
hdbeen
sung,
the
casenttal
tn
fwel
wh',e
the
e1alJ
Interior.
terms.
"Well
have
to
straighten
Bin
could
have
was
the
t-
ft
----
reported
throughout
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Ftesh
to
strong
south
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
passengers,
Mike
Mc-
Anderson,
left
Rangers
1.
Toronto
1
(overtime),
tlon
for
the
observance
of
Remem-j
bombing
last
week
when
Chan-
Sunday
Americans
1.
Chicago
2.
Boston
1.
Detroit
2.
Toronto
1.
Rangers
0.
all
through
the
years
and
"IB
the
present
war
he
hoped
found
It
enttaaed
In
a
slml
would
be
founded
upon
Just
and
J?aU.
As
one
great
Jour-'
"er
01
"'ce
had
said.
Great
Dri-
The
order
of
service
was
as
fol
iar
alms
today
were
ethical
lows:
"O
Canada,"
the
congregation.
out
the
war
after
we've
won
it."
he
said.
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
M.C..
V.
D..
replied
to
the
toast
to
'The
Army."
He
thanked
the
Canadian
Legion
for
Its
activities
on
behalf
i
'of
the
troops
quartered
at
Prince
I
.Rupert.
He
paid
tribute
to
the
work
of
Oeorge
Crlpps
In
prepare-1
briefly
of
military
activities
in
Canada
In
connection
with
the
war.
He
expected
that
Canada's
expeditionary
force
at
the
outset
would
be
a
small
one.
1
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rlx,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
said
that,
most
of
the
returned
men
of
the
First
Great
War,
despite
four
upsetting
years,
had
made
niuue
good
guuu
anri
after
they
mcjr
came
tame
home
nwinv.,
here
Thursday
in
the
plane.
VANCOUVER
HUnifofAitE
"
VANCOUVER
iAn
earthquake
shock
which
shook
buildings
and
rattled
windows
and
dlsbes
awakened
residents
of
Vancouver
district
Just
before
midnight
last
night.
The
disturbance
appeared
to
be
stronger
in
Washington,
people
of
Seattle
and
Tar
o
ma
rushing
into
the
streets
in
their
nicht
attire
and
moving
to
auto
camps.
Some
minor
damage
was
veported
to
buildings
lu
Seattle,
Tacoma,
Portland
and
other
northwest
United
States
points.
THOUSANDS
OF
ARRESTS
BERLIN
Thousands
of
arrests
have
been
made
In
connection
with
the
Munich
beer
cellar
cellor
Hitler
was
nearly
killed.
The
Gestapo
is
under
serious
criticism
for
having
permitted
such
an
ocvurance
to
happen
In
the
secred
shrine
of
Nazism.
to
the
older
ones
and
appreciated
what
they
were
doing
for
them.
;
Tribute
to
Ladies
i
col.
J.
W.
Nicholls
paid
special-
.
.
.
a.
.1
.1
i
up
i
1
1
1
1
1
I
v
iiiutiv
w
ri
c
us.
Liir
oaiuc
......
n
1914
and
1918
was
hon-
Ages
rasv
vne
congrcgauoii.
,
,.Bfv.tlro:inlon
President,
at
which
tribute
"any
still
saw
came
the
time
their
faces.
.
Adaress
i.ieu,
.
x.
ucr.
u.
.7-"
'
flflent.
had
been
paid
to
his
"honesty
(In
to
take
up'A.
Rlx
v.
u.,
v.
u.,
uisnop
ot
u.c-
r,""
"
7nMll,(h
P
Jtegrlty.
ability
and
courage."
Brl-
luarrel
with
the
foe
and.donU.
.
.
..
J.
I'T.f
.'
..i1
cadler
Foster
would
shortly
be
go-
Wh
the
torch.
The
Armls-
Lament,
"Flowers
of
the
Forest,",
"
"
"which
ln
overseas
ln
hlS
CapaUy
as
Cm
the
'tribute
to
the
e
spirit
in
wnicn
tne
f
t....
ua
h
PinA
n.md.
officer
of
,u.
the
auxiliary
viiiar,,
w.i,jr-i,B
grvtiia
iiRU
nu
-
r-
--
--..
.
..
.
rorfln
t
.alrtn
rnrrlpri
on.
Em.
manums
to
he
onlv
a.
truce
So
that
Anthem,
'
u
vauam
itearw,
mc
.
v
houW
be
kept
Sh
thcie
choir,
conducted
by
A.
J.
Lancaster
plre
had
nothing
to
fear
a
W
as
U
twentv-flve
vears
years
ago,
aco.iand
accompanied
oy
Mrs.
t..
j.
'
,
.
.
w
1
.
t
u
J
1
1
mn
nmimnr
nuiiizra
Luiii-
Smitn.
o"
,
The
Lord's
Prayer,
Bishop
Rlx.
uons
01
me
provincial
cmimuuu
Reveille
"
Bugler
Ranee.
the
Legion
to
the
local
branch.
He
rav-
th
Klne."
stressed
the
fact
that
the
Legion
In
view
of
the
unfavorable
was
carrying
on
its
work
every
day
weather
the
"March
Past"
cere-
of
the
year
ln
an
unobstruslve
but
mony
at
the
federal
building
was
effective
way.
It
was
ever
active
in
cancelled.
the
Interests
of
the
ex-service
men
Sergeant
II.
A.
Ponder,
who
ser-
Rmj
was
now
active
on
behalf
of
the
.nu
iiuuio
anu,
wHii
coui-i"-"
""
iwt
as
field,
as
ht
of
men.
The
peace
end-
proceedings
of
the
day,
the
Second
Canadian
sprvinir
in
the
present
war
usual
took
part
in
me
-
-
.
'Iked
to
,
look
un
up
services.
The
youth
of
the
present
generation
would
answer
the
call
today
as
had
those
of
the
last.
W.
J.
Ranee,
past
president
of
the
Legion,
spoke
briefly,
The
evening's
musical
program
Included
vocal
solos
by
Sergeant
J.
A.
Teng;
selections
by
the
combin
ed
pipe
bands
of
the
Sixteenth
Canadian
Scottish
and
the
Leslie
family;
quartette,
"The
Legion
Song."
J.
A.
Teng,
II.
T.
Lock.
J.
S.
Wilson
and
.Telegraphist
W.
T.
Smith;
high
ns
those
of
Mounted
Rines
m
inc
tim
urru
Lieut.
O.
G.
Stuart
R.C.N.V.R.,
af-
monologue.
Reg
King;
violin
duet
if
--.
fiiftn
n
rii
11
1
11
111
iiiiiitii
.
...
WKuu.
-
v...
.
,
i
t.
tb.
m
tart
M
H-l
that
lb,
the
bv
A.
c.
Cameron
nd
Teiceranmst
VTIS-S
WrZlZ?Z
.er
rB,,ln8
...v
uwu
iiimiiv
ub...,.
u.j
tor
th-
vouneer
of
rcprcsenvanvcs
ui
nic
hiji
umc
nu
nwn
v"
Scottish,
battery
and
veterans.
men
to
fight,
referred
to
the
loyalty
The
Trlnce
Rupert
Boys'
Band,'nnd
splrU
of
thet
older
men
as
evl-under'
Bandmaster
Robert
Green-
nanadlan
Legion.
Smith
and
recitation
by
M.
J.
Dougherty.
There
was
also
com'
munlty
singing
under
the
leader
ship
of
J.
S.
Wilson
and
Incidental
music
was
provided
by
Bobby
Reid's
Orchestra.
The
younger
men
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
i
.1
r
earner
rurecasi
Tomorrow's
Tides
Ttte"
Rupert
ana
tjuecn
Char-
IF
..'..act
wlnrix.
mrvit.lv
fair
anH
vhat
colder
with
occasional
in?.
v
".bill
'
v'
ri
IXa
liLlH"
if
niii
II
in
II
ii
mi
ni!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
13,
1939.
RED
CROSS
CAMPAIGN
UNDER
WAYj
"Tried
and
True"
Declares
Prime.
Minister
Mackenzie
King
OTTAWA,
Nov.
13:
(CP)
An,
hour-long
broadcast
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
was
pre-
closed
nor
was
the
exact
nature
of
sented
from
coast
to
coast
last
nlghti
,
Speakers
were
the
Duke
-of
Gloucester.
Lord
Tweedsmuir.
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Klnr.
Rt.
Hon.
R.
J.
Manlon
and
Hon.
E.
L.
Patenaude.
Premier
Klnt
ald
of
the
Red
Cro'
"It
Is
tried
and
oroven
ser-
RED
CROSS
CAMPAIGN
Jvant
of
national
life,
ever
ready
to
Like
elsewhere
in
Canada,
the
mlnlr
to
human
suffering
ind
in
Red
Cross
campaigns
get
under
&r
an
auxiliary
of
tsovernment."
way
In
Prince
Rupert'
today
and
An
orchestra
under
the
direction
continues
throughout
the
week,
j
of
Jack
Arthur
was
also
heard.
in
oojeciive
is
to
jrnret;
every
man
and
woman
in
Prinee
Rupert
as
a
member
by
giving,
donations
as
Urge
as
possible.
An;
Intensive
canvass
has
already
commenced.
YUKU.N
I'I..NE
UISASTKK
I
WlirrEIIORSE
Discovery
of
'
portions
of
wreckage
and
a
mall
,
sack
in
Lake
LabargeJrd
to
the
i
belief
today
that
a
Yukon
Route
'
Airways
plane
crashed
into
the
lake
and
sank
while
enroute
here
from
Dawson.
Pilot
Jise
Rice
FINAL
COST
!
ANNOUNCED
Sum
of
fllSJltS
irnded
To
Provide
New
.Hospital
Here-Board
In
Monthly
Session
I
The
final
cost
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
V
18,11456.
It
was
announced
by
Frank
Dlbb,
chairman
of
the
building
committee,
at
the
regular
j
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
of
,1
directors
.xiL
4he
.prin
General
-Hospita:
on
Friday
nTght
The
board,
authorized
the
payment
of
an.
outstanding
amount
of
$11,449.16
due
the
contractors,
Bennet
&
White
Construction
Coin
final
settlement
of
the
The
Bishop
paid
tribute
to
Col.
S.I
tribute
to
.
the
..
work
,
of
,
4V.
the
i.ji
ladles-
I
A.
P.
con.,
-
.
.
.'
......
.
'ir,.
William
Rnlhtt-ell
and
her
as-
ralnn
Calmont,
Cease
.
Fire"
Bugler
William
sUUnts-ln
connection
with
this
Rancc'
to
the
unity
.
amDl-
to
their
men
He
trusted
banquet.
He
referred
JSTftln1
8
"
'STl
J
he
had
found
to
be
existing
ory.of
the
fallen.
East
since
the
J'
trip
ntMn
Canada
on
a
.bM
and
d
brighter
brl.hter
a.
&s
tlm.
time
went
The
Last
Post."
Bugler
Ranee.
He
had
Prayer,
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson.
"n
X
etUi.
"
Men
In
service
of
1
a
luncheon
in
the
East
In
honor
of
Hymn,
"O
dod
Our
Help
l.
.
w.
W.
ler.
U.e
Dom-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
iOmirvT
8
D.
Johnaton
Ck.l
Big
Missouri.
.12.
Bralome.
11.00
A.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Dentonia,
.01Mt
Falrvlew.
.02.
Gold
Belt,
.21.
Hedley
Mascot.
.43.
Xtlntd,
.01ss.
Noble
Five.
.02
V3.
Pacific
Nickel,
.13.
Pend
Oreille.
2.25.
Pioneer,
2.15.
Premier.
1.42.
Privateer.
.88.
Reeves
MacDonald.
JO
A.
Reno,
.50.
'
Relief
Arlington.
.13.
Salmon
Oold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek.
1.12.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.04.
.35.
Oils
C.
&
E,
2.20.
Freehold,
.02
ij.
Home.
2.55
A.
Pacalta,
.04.
Royal
Can,
.2214
A.
Okalta.
1.05.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties.
.22.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.42.
Beattle,
1.07.
,
Central
Pat.,
2.30.
Con.
Smelters,
50.00.
East
Malartlc.
2.95.
Fernland,
.02'8-Francoeur,
.414.
Gods
Lake.
.58
V4..
Rardrock,
1.20.
Int.
Nickel.
475.
Kerr
Addison,
1.97.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.10.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.44.
Moneta,
.90.
Noranda,
75.50.
Pickle
Crow,
4.30.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.96.
San
Antonio,
1.76.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.32.
Stadacona,
.41.
Uchl,
.83.
Bouscadlllac,
.034.
Mosher,
.09Ji.
Oklend,
11,
High
.
IW
3:15
Jn.
20.1
.It.
14:55
pjn.
21.4
ft.
0:06
ajn.
7.0
ft
21:40
pm.
2.7
ft.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
ai!fjer
Of
Invasion
Is
Now
Less
OUT
SSt
i
lllllll
VI
uui
y
J
A
Armistice
Observed
In
City;
Hundreds
Unable
To
Join
Rites
nee
again
honoring
the
exploits
of
those
who
gave
lives
in
the
cause
ot
bmpire
in
the
conflict
which
1
I.
tu'nntfrtnft
lrnota
nrrn
nrwl
rrv
fw1na-.t
Mi
n
f
1.
1
,
in
11
i
it.
i
i
:
e
it
a
1
,
in
nrrprm
liiu
(-dmlimiihlioii
ni
inp
Rrnirrrr
p
inr
inp
tt'll.lllli;
u
niv
iHiim.
miiivi
;iw
iuiiv.il
iiiiu
kill;
xii
nidi
rt
.11111
xtiiivtJ
uiivv
in
uw
,ti.
in
iiiiLiLC
lyuv
t
.1
Ihrmiffhntit
the
ur
llihl.
.
.
LUtAL
MAN
to
Prince
Rupert
rainy
i.
-
.
-J
at..
...it.
I
-
-
-
m
a
f
1
W
W
ft
W
nil
F
'
.s"
"Lce
l
!!
LAM
A
L
T
-H
raltlnir
and
lh
lav.
I
wreaths
by
naval
and
mlll-
rpecial
detalU.
the
pro-
?t-;
from
which
hundreds
1
..
....
....
"T
-i
.
MMflrui
LUn.U
mrimi-
.....
WM..vw.
vf.n
cv
in
iver.
u.
v
nut.
cf
Caledonia,
who
was
as-
by
ReT
J
C
Jackson,
pas-
rir
'
unuea
tnuren
anai
Lieut.
Martin
McPherson,
Formerly
Of
.Tills
City,
Believed
In
Com.
mand
of
Northern
Hover
Lieut.
Martin
McPherson,
who
Is
reported
to
"hare
been
In
command
of
the
ftrilUh
navy
patrol
ship
Northern
Rover,
which
the
Admiralty
concedes
has
been
lost,
Is
believed
by
Prince
Rupert
'riend
to
the
Mme
Mrtfn
.a
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
""
"
"
pne-Ved
choir
representing!
churches
and
conducted
"H"'"
"
U
aster
led
In
the
music
eu
n
c-
I,r,n,ce
d!:'.r."'ive
feature
waa
rf
ppera
from
the
8lx-ra:
dUn
Scottish
Regl-
-J
AX.
..It.
a.H.t1..
II
oecame
quite
eii
known
in
marine
circles
while
in
Trince
Rupert.
A
few
years
ago
Mr.
Mcpherson,
who
was
a
naval
reenUt,
left
Prince
Rupert
for
Lngland.
He
is
known
to
have
Intended
resuming
his
duties
with
the
Navy.
II.
M.
S.
Northern
Rover
had
on
board
four
officers
and
23
BIG
CROWD
Foreign
Ship
AT
BANQUETiCrew
Asted
Twenty-First
Anniversary
of
Arm-htlce
Celebrated
by
Local
Can-adlan
Legion
Saturday
Night
Name
Of
Ship
and'
Nature
Charges
Not
PivcUned
Of
Dutch
Premier
Say
There
Is
No
Ground
Whatever
For
Alarm
British
Papers
Admit
Move
By
Hitler
Is
Less
Likely
Der
Feuhrcr
Advised
Against
It
THE
HAGUE,
November
13:
(CP)
Premier
De
Heer
told
the
Netherlands
today
that
there
was
"not
a
single
ground
for
uneasiness"
despite
"many
rumor3
causing
alarm"
recently.
He
said
that
fear
of
imminent
danger
for
the
Netherlands
was
caused
by
reports
circulated
abroad
and
"certain
measures
of
our
government,"
1
.
i
all
of
which
were
merely
of
a
pre
War
News
out
the
Empire,
The
Governor
Day
at
Parliament
Hill
in
Ottawa.
PARIS
AIR
RAID
Paris
early
today
had
Its
seventh
air
raid
alarm
since
the
war
began.
An
hour
later
the
"all
clear"
signals
were
given.
No
actual
appearance
of
enemy
aircraft
was
reported.
SAFE
IN
NORTH
WlUTEHQRSE
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
,
James
Miller
and
family
of
four
children
are
reported
safe
in
shelter
on
Lake
Lebarge.
Fears
had
been
expressed
for
their
safe-ity
since
they
left
October
24
to
,
cross
the
Yukon
River
lake
during
stormy
weather.
SUBVERSION
ALLEGED
VANCOUVER
Three
men
and
two
women
have
been
arrested
here
under
the
War
Measures
Act.
The
arrests
were
in
connection
with
the
distribution
of
a
Communist-sponsored
pamphlet
entitled
"The
People
Want
Peace."
There
have
been
similar
arrests
at
Regina,
Windsor,
Toronto
and
'
Montreal.
PEACE
OFFER
ANSWERED
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,,
through
the
German
ambassador
to
the
Hague,
officially
advised
Holland
that
the
peace
offer
of
Queen
Wllhelmina
and
King
Leopold
would
be
considered.
King
George
of
England
said
on
behalf
of
the
British
government
that
any
German
offer,
based
on
definite
assurance
of
an
end
of
the
threat
of
aggression
in
Europe,
would
receive
earnest
consideration.
It
was
up
to
Germany
was
the
attitude
of
President
Lebrun
of
France.
WESTERN
FRONT
QUIET
Another
quiet
day
was
reported
on
the
Western
Front
with
extremely
bad
weather
holding
up
operations.
'
REPORTS
DISCOUNTED
Reports
emanating
from
Amsterdam
that
Crown
Prince
Wil-halm
has
been
beheaded
in
Germany
are
discounted.
NEGOTIATIONS
BREAK
DOWN
Finnish
-
Russian
negotiations
have
broken
down,
It
is
officially
announced
although
there
is
a
report
of
Russia
making
new
and
secret
proposals.
The
latest
cautionary
nature.
Acute
danger
i
does
not
exist
now
any
more
than
early
In
reptember
when
defences
were
mobilized,
De
Geer
declared.
Reports
of
the
Thursday
night
shooUng
Incident
on
the
Netherlands
iirf"
fit
thp
Oprman
frnnMr
ARMISTICE
DAY
jnear
Venloo
are
varied.
One
said
Great"
two
Duteh
citizens
were
killed
In
Britain,
owing
to
war
and
another
that
one
was
wounded.
condition!
the
usual
Armistice
ith
a
veral
P"
Day
ceremonies
were
curtailed.
is.
,
.
.were
carried
Into
Germany
after
In
view
of
the
v.,.
ban
on
large
gatn-
'
.
.
,
.,
.
.
.
.the
shooting
In
a
German
car
which
,
,
erings,
there
was
not
,u
the
usual
,i
.
...
.
..
bad
stopped
at
the
frontier.
i
,1
tn
K.t.,ii
i-
i
"
rervice
at
the
Whitehall
In
Lon-
,
,
,
.
.
.
In
any
case,
the
Incident
was
fol-
VT".0
S
lowed
by
the
withdrawal
of
all
str
icted
to
the
laying
.
of
,
wreaths
rJgular
Dutch
,
at
the
central
Empire
smemonaL
I
'
j
or
At
noon
the
Queen
gave
a
five
,blflldl
mUndaUon
of
water
minute
Armistice
Day
.Broadcast
Vence
areas
and
stringent
which
transmltlea
tfTrough-
was
I
portatkm
regulations.
Holland
has
officially
asked
Ger-
General.
Lord
fTwesmuirled
J,
"-r.,
i..'"'"
,
TT.
airj--
far
an
Explanation
or
the
In
Canada's
observance
of
Armbtice
cldent
J
In
England
British
newspapers
I
admitted
that
danger
of
invasion
of
I
the
Netherlands
and
Belgium
appeared
A
have
diminished.
Chancellor
HlUer
was
understood
to
have
accepted
the
advice,
of
his
military
advisers
against
any
invasion
of
the
low
countries
at
this
time.
Valdez
Plane
Hanger
Burns
Contents
As
Well
As
Three
Mach.
ines
Also
Destroyed
'
I
VALDEZ,
Alaska.
November
13:
An
airplane
hangar
and
all
its
equipment
as
well
as
three
commercial
airplanes
were
destroyed
by
fire
here
Friday
night.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$15,000.
There
was
no
Insurance.
demand
of
Russia
was
not
only
for
naval
bases
on
the
Finnish
coast
of
the
Baltic
Sea
but
for
possession
of
peninsulas
on
the
Arctic
coast
to
guard
the
port
of
Murmansk.
SUB
HIT?
The
British
Air
Ministry
announces
that
a
Royal
Air
Force
coastal
command
plane
attacked
a
German
submarine
yesterday,
dropping
a
salvo
of
bombs,
one
of
which
"appeared
to
the
pilot
to
make
a
direct
hit."
NAZI
PLANES
DRIVEN
OFF
The
British
Admiralty
announced
that
German
aircraft
made
two
attacks
on
the
Shetland
Islands
today
but
were
driven
off
by
anti-aircraft
fire.
The
bombs
did
no
damage.
MANIAC
IN
CORNER
"No
one
believes
the
word
of
Hitler
so
we
must
regard
the
situation
as
grave,"
said
Rt.
Hon,
Winston
Churchill
yesterday.
"We
cannot
predict
what
the
fremy
of
a
cornered
maniac
may
drive
Hitler
to
do.
I
have
the
firm
conviction
that
that
evil
man
over
there
and
his
bloodthirsty
confederates
are
not
so
sure
of
themselves
as
are
we
and
are
already
'
fearful
of
the
thought
pt
retribution
for
their
crimes
ami
brgy
of
destruction."