N
Tomorrow's
Tides
Weather
Forecast
High
10:27
am.
189
ft.
mm
22:23
p
m.
-
20.0
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen,
Charlotte
Low
!10
am.
5.1
ft.
Islands
fresh
ahlftln
winds,
18:03
pm.
B''
.
unsettled
and
cooler
with
some
light
rain.
NOKTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL
nitlTISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
XXVIII.
No.
148.
.
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
26,
1939.
PRICE:
5
CENT3
Japan
TALKING
OF
TIME
LIMIT,
BJtkbrntlirri
Dmtand
Chance
Hut
British
Home
Slow
to
Adopt
Change
Ity
PAT
USSIint
CarrJ
an
Pre
Staff
Writer
L'
'DON.
June
25:
(CP)
Pro-
p
i
for
a
time
limit
on
speeches
I;)
t.e
I
louse
ji
umnnoni
ai
vrsi-
.
lit..
.
1
JA
I
.....
..
...I-
I
f!
t
.madlan
Hotue
have
aroused
her-
6
fusnlon
among
Members
of
ft:
iT.ftil
Bii
'hey
dont
expect
any
re-
i,
"
Similar
campaigns
for
short-
fr
,:pr
hes
over
the
past
30
years
hi
trd
nowhere.
A
Ot'-wa.
with
few
exception.
f:?
'
me
limn
if
i
minute,
ex-
a
'
-rr
are
made
In
the
case
of
t'-.j
Fume
Minuter
ana
me
leaai"
w
an
inin
iiepuoncan
Army
nni-c.t
f-.e
oppotltion
who
may
speak
oners
and
the
withdrawal
of
Brill
;:
.z
ax
they
wish
The
finance
tlsh
forces
from
Ireland,
rr
'
r
is
not
bound
by
any
rule
Irishmen,
with
oranje.
green
In
bnftRct
speech
nor
is
ine
op-
p
i
r
financial
critic
In
reply.
Mir
v
backbenchers
at
Wwtmln-!
i!f
l
ave
put
their
name
to
a
mo-
n
j
roposlng
all
aieechei
should
be
mi'd
to
20
mlnutea
A
mlnwter
a
'tier
sneaker
opening
a
debate,
i.1
be
permitted
lonser.
buted
to
the
Irish
Republican
Ar-
Another
proposal
for
shorter
my
which
the
Dublin
government
ipf
hos
was
uteted
on
this
baa-
banned
for
the
second
time
last
Minuter
introducing
an
Import-
J
week.
i
'
lc
45
mlnutas:
chief
oppo-
In
ireand
there
were
also
dem-iI
tj
rolv
W
minutes:
subse-
Onlrat)ons.
At
Dublin
a
Unhn
qjr
spe8kera--13
minutes
or
less,
j,
WM
torn
down
and
burned
In
B.irk
In
1013.
a
committee
on
ih
street.
Young
women
marched
prfedure
ravorel
a
apeclf
I
nilt
to
jth
the
unicorn
banner
of
the
rpferhf
to
enable
more
members
Irish
Republican
Army.
n
participate
In
debate.
Bsrkbenchers'
Protest
The
me
limit
issue
was
raised
t'
e
othT
day
by
Captain
Victor
r;-alet
Conwrvatlve
backbencher.
He
was
annoyed
because
front
ber.rhers
monopoltied
most
of
the
irallable
time
during
the
Commons
day
debate
on
the
govern
-r.rnt"
new
Palestine
plan.
He
said
seme
of
them
made
speeches
"of
L-xrdlnatc
length."
Tapt.
Edward
FlURoy.
speaker
f
the
House.
Indicated
his
sympathy
with
Capt.
Cazalet's
com-p
iint
He
quoted
from
Disraeli
to
w
It
Is
"better
that
the
House
it
uld
wonder
why
you
don't
speak
than
why
you
do."
Side
by
side
with
this
agitation
It
a
move
to
enforce
the
rule
peerhes
must
not
be
read
In
Com
tr.ons,
London
gossip
writers
In
metropolitan
newspapers
have
taken
a
number
of
prominent
Com-E'ners
to
task
for
this
Including
W;rston
Churchill
and
Clement
At-Uee
Labor
opposition
leader.
Members
who
believe
In
the
art!
of
oratory
contend
enforcement
of
j
fte
rule
against
reading
speeches!
cjid
liven
up
proceedings
In
the
House
and
also
tend
to
shorten
Pferh
length.
But
staid
old
Westminster
Is
slow
'i
adopt
changes
In
procedure.
Old
timers
In
the
House
expect
It
will
c-ntlnue
to
muddle
along
on
the
present
system.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
81,000
pounds,
7.7c
nd
5.5c
to
8c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
69.000
pounds,
6.6c
nd
5c
to
6.0c
and
5c.
American
Haze!
II..
21,500,
Atlln.
8c
and
5.5c.
Uetty.
18,000,
Royal,
8c
and
5.5c.
Viking,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.9c
nd
5.5c.
Ooney,
6,000,
Royal,
7.7c
and
5.5c.
Wireless,
17,000,
Cold'
Storage,
7.8c
nd
5.5c.
Cascade,
10,500,
Pacific,
7.9c
and
5.5c
Canadian
Kalen,
14,500,
Atlln,
0.7c
and
5c.
Atll,
14,500,
Atlln,
6.8c
and
5c.
Flnella,
17,500,
Cold
Storage,
6.6c
nd
5c.
D-8,T.,
11,500,
Pacific,
6.6c
and
5c,
SAlalda,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.9c
and
5c.
IRISHMEN
ARE
BUSY
Republican
Army
Responsible
For
Liploloui
And
Demonstrations
In
London
and
Dublin
LONDON,
June
25:-
Hundreds
of
policemen
and
members
of
the
British
Territorial
Army
were
rushed
into
London's
busy
theatre
"""ua;
mut
iour
Rlll
TQ
ti
irn11nn.
m,am
......
...,4.
,nto
confusion
and
taaglrd
the
cttya
traffic.
There,
apparently.
"tic
iiu
Miiuus
caauaiwrs
aimougn
nineteen
persons
were
Injured
The
explosions
were
similar
to
,h'
which
nolle!
hare
blmed
"
nc
ouiiawpa
tnsn
iiepunucan
Army.
tne
acmonsiratinns
conunurd
yesterday
In
demand
for
releasing'
and
wh.te
banners,
proclaiming
Ireland
unfree
will
never
b;
at
peace,
marched
Sunday
past
the
scene
of
Saturday
night's
bomb-
lngs.
The
bombings,
which
started
In
West
End
crowds
during
the
theatre
closing
hours,
were
attrl-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Court
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.13.
Bralorne.
12.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05.
Dentonla,
.02?;.
Falrvlew.
.03.
Oold
Belt,
.33.
Hedley
Majscot,
.75.
Mlnto,
jmi.
Noble
Five.
.Oli.
Pcnd
Oreille,
Ul.
Pioneer.
2.48.
Premier.
1.82.
Privateer,
1.28,
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reno,
JUi.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Reward,
.02.
Salmon
Oold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek,
1.21.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.08.
Hedley
Amal.,
.01
V.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.14V4.
Calmont,
J2
C.
&
E
2.02.
Home.
2.15.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.19.
Okalta,
1.05.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.31.
Bcattle,
1.27.
Central
Pat.,
2.40.
Con.
Smelters,
40.00.
East
Malarttc,
2.53.
Fernland.
.04,
Francocur,
.20.
Gods
Lake,
.34.
Hard
Rock,
1.03.
Int.
Nickel,
47.75.
Kerr
Addison,
1.86.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.95.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.01.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
J8.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
Ul.
Moncta,
1.16.
Noranda,
78.50.
Pickle
Crow,
4.70.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.51.
San
Antonla,
1.72.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
.95.
Stadacona,
.48,
Uchl,
1.38.
Masher,
.15,
Oklcnd,
.07.
Smellers
Gold,
.03i.
Dominion
Bridge,
28.00.'
J
And
FINAL
SILVKIt
PU1CK
RAISED
WASHINGTON'
The
Senate
today
approved
a
77.1
cent
price
per
ounce
for
domestically-mined
llrer.
after
voting
to
wipe
out
President
Roosevelt's
authority
to
devaluate
the
dollar
further.
The
treasury
now
pays
6t.6lc
for
silver.
MISSIONARIES
KILLED
SHANGHAI,
China
Rev,
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
Caswell,
Canadian
missionaries
from
Ottawa,
having
not
been
reported
since
the
bombing
by
Japanese
airplanes
of
a
Canadian
Holiness
minion
at
Chant-teh
In
Hunan
Province,
last
Friday,
are
announced
bv
the
Rrl-
tlh
embassy
today
to
have
been
killed.
Natives
of
Ottawa,
the:
CaawtlU
were
former
Vancouver
residents.
'QUAKE
IN
CALIFORNIA
SAN
FRANCISCO
Strong
earth
qnaka
shocks,
which
however,
did
no
extensive
damage
and
as
a
result
of
which
no
injuries
are
reported,
jarred
all
parts
of
California
Saturday
from
the
Oregon
line
to
the
Mexican
border.
Today's
Criminals
Tough
And
defiant
J
a
k
e
Handel,
Veteran
Trisoii
Guard,
Finds
Prisoners
HI-
.Mannered
WINNIPEO,
June
26:
(CP)
Ouardlan
of
criminals
for
34
yeats,
Jake
Handel,
chief
turnkey
at
the
Headlnsly
provincial
Jail,
has
retired
and,
looking
back,
he
finds.
Criminals
today
are
much
tough
cr
than
In
the
old
days
and
they
am
mnH
vrtunor
Also
they
are.
more
defiant
Prisoners
of
the
old
days
may
have
been
tough
outside
but
they
knew
how
to
behave
In
Jail."
he
said..
-Criminals
today
are
111-
manned"
An
immigrant
boy.
coming
from
Russla
In
1887,
Jake
Handel,
today
69
years
old,
worked
as
a
farm.001
01
"
mpson
ror
many,
Irom
some
of
the
views
expressed)
and
ranch
hand
ln
Manitoba
before
years-
(that
this
was
still
the
Victorian'
Joining
the
prison
staff
ln
1905.
,D"rtnB
the
war
deceased
served.
age
when
women
were
chattels
He
has
guarded
many
notable
,wUn
the
28th
Battalion,
Canadian"
without
education
or
ambition,
she
.criminals,
many
of
whom
died
on
'the
gallows
Including
John
Kraf-
..t,.nt,
k,v
mhh.f
-
.rmrrf.rrt
and
Ea'rle
"The
Strangler"
Nelson!
April
6.
1916.
and
again
ln
j
captured
In
Manitoba
after
a't
1918
ln
the
final
drive'
,
,
j
.
shortlv
befor-
Armistir-
m
Winnipeg
ana
a
Inouoic-muracr
trail
of
death-crimes
across
the
'United
States.
I
,
Assay
Plant
Closing
Down
Consolidated
to
Remove
Ore
Testing
Outfit
From
Here
The
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
Is
closing
down
at
the
end
of
this
month
the
assay
plant
which
it
has
operated
here
for
ten
and
a
half
years.
This
Is,
appar-
ently.
in
line
with
a
new
policy
ofjwomcn
who
have
always
done
most
the
company
whereby
field
explor-jo
the
work
In
Indian
families
may
atlon
work
Is
being
considerably
curtailed
as
new
properties
such
as,0
the
reserves.
Only
the
men
vote
Big
Missouri
and
Yellowknlfe
come
at
Present.
Into
nroductlon.
G.
W.
Dunn,
who'
At
a
meeting
of
agents
and
farm
has
been
ln
charge
6'f
the'plaht
hcre
ever
since
It
was
started,
will
be
leaving
the
City.
The
equipment
of
the
plant
is
to
be'
removed.
TRIPLE
CALAMITY
j
LEHDS,
Eng.,
June
26:
(CP)-
Disaster
struck
thrice
when
Jessie
'
jwaunews,
comedienne,
surrered.
from
a
sore
throat
here.
Her
un-
uc.avuujr
wa
in
uospuai
ana
me
fr
U
British
Negotiations
BULLETINS
I
TELFORD
ASPIRES
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Lyle
Telford,
mayor
of
Vancouver
and
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Vancouver
East,
who
resigned
from
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
t
federation
last
year,
appeared
at
the
provincial
convention
uf
the
party
here
today
following
decision
of
a
party
regulation
barring
member:,
lrom
boiuaig
two
elective
offices.
In
an
interview,
'
1
chord
said:
"So
far
as
I
know,
I
am
back
In
the
party
now."
He
said
that
he
would
be
a
candidate
for
party
leadership
in
the
I
legislature
if
nominated
The
party
is.
scheduled
to
choose
a
leader
during
the
day.
Some
of
the
members
of
the
party
are
known
to
be
opposed
to
Dr.
1
el-ford
being
again
chosen
leader.
CONCEDING
TO
RL'SSIA
London
Well
Infornied
political
sources
reported
Saturday
that
Great
Britain
ha
offer-l
new
concessions
to'
the
Soviet
Union,
Including
individual
guarantees
for
the
lU.tie
counties
in
Its
effort
to
presuade
Moscow
to
Join
the
anti-aggression
group
of
nations.
PASSlNG
OF
GEO,
BROWN
Resident
of
Port
Simnson
Twnitr.the
Civil
Service,
however,
claim
Years,
Fish
Buyer
and
Returned
Man
George
Edward
Brown,
a
resident
.
.
"
r
Am
nt
oi
rori,
aimpson
ior
twenty
years
v
ana
lit
luu
Otlll(JMMl
Utll
eraI
Hosp'l
on
Saturday
evening.
I
.....
Mr
Rrnnm
UA
III
.
.
I
I
w.wn..
tiau
UlCIi
ill
for
some
uu
n
reaiizea
mai
mere
"
"cc'Oi
recovery.
r,oorn
ai
renan
miiis,
st.
aze-
Cornwall.
In
1888,
Mr.
Brown
camc
10
Canada
ln
He
was
wel1
known
In
the
district
as
e
of
the
flrm
of
fishbuyers
of
"c'"
rovm,
-no
operated
"PwiBuionary
rorce.
ana
neia
tne
rank
of
sergeant
when
discharged.)
He
was
twice
wounded,
first
at
St.
v
,
of
a
lt
thoughtful
disposition
ueorge
urown
had
a
host
of
friends
AUXmarJr
"tnvonai
oertice.
itvn
who
will
mourn
his
loss.
!Kent
Company,
led
by
Company
The
funeral
will
take
place
under.
Commander
Mrs.
Lilian
Bray
and
me
auspices
or
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
or
the
Canadian
Legion
of
which
the
deceased
had
been
a
valued
member.
;
Indian
Women
,
May
Get
Vote
Likely
They
VIII
Obtain
Voice
in
Governing
Reserves
J
!
REGINA.
June
26:
(CP)
The!
De
granted
a
voice
in
government
instructors
of
Saskatchewan
re
-
servauons
an
amendment
to
the
Dominion
Indian
Act
to
enfran-.mons
cmse
women
more
man
21
was
passed
and
awaits
approval
at
Ottawa.
Dr.
Thomas
Robertson,
provincial
Inspector,
who
introduced
the
motion,
said
the
request
came
from
the
Indians
themselves.
with
exception
of
those
who
fought
in
the
Great
War.
Indians
nave
n0
provincial
or
Federal'
.
only
mau,
WOMEN
AT
WORK
NOW
Many
Return
to
Posts
as
Males
Join
Forres
in
Old
Country
By
DILYS
THOMAS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON.
June
26:
CP
Bri
tain's
Civil
Service,
which
has
hlth-
T.
.
,
.
,
,
"
erto
barred
employment
of
married
lirIl,s"
toupic
bearched,
Woman
Being;
Stripped
Before
women,
has
been
forced
to
break
Japanese
Sentry
Retaliatory
Steps
Still
down
and
change
its
mind.
Contemplated
'
Already
several
banks,
big
com-
merclal
hcures
and
Insurance
eo?n-
LONDON,
I
nvnnw
June
T,,
or.
26:
rr
r
i
,
pames
have
drawn
uo
woxsn's
(CP)
British
and
Japanese
-back
to
work-
schemes.
govei
nments
nave
decided
to
open
negotiations
at
Tokyo
so
many
men
in
the
c;i
sice
within
forty-eight
hours
on
blockaded
Tientsin.
It
is
un-;
between
the
ages
of
20
a-d
ii
win
derstood
the
Japanese
have
agreed
to
lift
the
blockade
v
called
un
for
six
tr'hs
trim-
soon
after
negotiations
start.
Britain
refused
to
netro-!n".
7VmV'
T'
tiate
whi,e
tne
cit-v
as
walled
off.
;
h
scrlntlon
bill
that
the
has
Treawry
p..
tli
t
i
i
.
breat
Bi
,tam
t
plans
to
take
retaliatory
rrited
thr-nds
m
retire
mar-
measures
rled
women
to
return
to
work.
-
-""t
Jn
pefoie
the
end
of
Women
may
be
re-emploved
In
110
V
kTV
jhls
week
informed
ouarters
said
'arr
an.de.
If
thv
return
to
their
IlilJ
fAlt
f
n''(!'""!.,nf
-Panese
agreed
'old
grade
they
will
be
-a!d
th-
aal-
',,k
thc,TlenWn
PUte.
arwrm
w-
iT
they
got
at
the
date
of
retire-
MYQTPR
V
V
gT'ng
demand
for
ment
If
they
enter
a
ler
grade.
l?i
I
iJ
1
LllV
I
"g
tj0"
caWnct
as
said
.hev
wtl!
be
nald
the
maximum
for"
e
haT?
dlAJd
to
orize
such
hat
grade.
A
minimum
neriod
of
re-employment
will
be
fixed
and
sick
leave
and
annual
leave
will
be
granted.
The
Treasury
will
not
ask
for
return
of
the
marriage
gratultv
paid
on
their
retirement
but
women
employees
about
to
marry
must
still
teslsit
"formally"
If
they
wish
to
continue
In
the.
Service.
They
are
then
paid
the
usual
marriage
gratuity
which
is
based
'
on
length-of-ser-
vice
and
salary.
f
Men
In
the
Post
Office
branch
of
that
Increasing
employment
of
wo-i
men
In
the
telegraph
department
L:
displacing
a
potential
army
re-rve
H.
E.
J.
Moon
of
LIvhdooI
tnii
dWatM
to
a
rwent
confer-
ence
Df
the
Post
Office
Controlling
nfflpi'
Auvlatlnn
at
Ipdx
that
during
the
Great
War
the
Armyi
"...
..
.
'I
authorities
knew
they
had
a
r-
senre
on
whom
they
could
call
to
bring
the
Royal
Corps
of
Signals
up.
to
strength.
He
suggested
condl-
Hons
were
not
as
satisfactory
now
from
the
Army
point
of
view.
Champion
of
the
women
was
Miss
m.
Mathleson
of
the
Central
Tele-I
graph
office.
One
would
gather
said.
i
Army
Kitchens
;
Soldiers
at
Brampton
Barracks
Chatham
were
recently
"Invaded"
and
liked
It
The
Invasion
was
.
carried
out
by
girl
volunteers
of
the
'
OI"ij
ii
u-
nweu
aen-
!
T1
44th
,s
Ilrst
company
of,
girl
volunteers
to
receive
a
week's
barracks
training
on
War
Office
orders.
At
first
the
soldiers
re-'
sented
the
girls
working
In
the
kitchen,
doing
"orderly"
work,
learning
Army
book
and
diary
keep-llng.
But,
by
the
end
of
the
week,1
ithey
didn't
want
the
girls
to
go.
Mrs.
Wlssenden
said
the
soldiers
seemed
to
enjoy
teaching
the
girls
as
much
as
the
girls
liked
being
ln
barracks.
Mrs.
Bray
and
Mrs.
Wlssenden
were
sorry
to
leave.
They
held
of-
'ficlal
rank
in
barracks
and
were
saluted
by
men
on
duty.
Another
defence
worker
whose
name
means
news
Is
Pauline
Gower.
.28
-
year
-
old
daughter
of
Sir
Robert
Cower.
C
Conservative
House
of
Com
member
for
Gilllngham,
Kent.1
Miss
Gower
has
Just
been
appoint
ed
a
District
Commissioner
for
the.fering
help
or
criticism
on
the
Air
Civil
Air
Guard.
She
Joins
Mrs.
Guard
scheme
and
reporting
on
maxiuc
BUics,
airpiane-oesigner
wire
or
F.
a.
Miles,
commander
of
the
London
area
of
the
Guard.
of
Miss
Gower
learned
to
fly
ln
sev-
n-anrt.n.hif
hn.,r.
km.
jmerclal
licence
and
was
one
of
the
first
women
tn
ohLiln
t
She
wlllslstant
?,
.U"
S
53
S'S
her
control
which
she
will
visit,
of-
Tientsin
Blockade
To
Be
Lifted
Very
S
oon.
It
Is
Now
Anticipated
tonsiacie
rrescott
s
Trail'
Traced
to
Precipice
Where
it
Disappeared
i
oniisn
government
was
said
Hope
has
not
been
given
up
en-
to
convinced
reUllatory
meas-tlrely
as
yet
for
Constable
a
A.
urcs
are
necessary
to
end
insulting
Pres.
t,
provincial
police
officer
treatmpIt
of
British
subjects
by
at
Butedale,
who
has
not
been
.
panes
soldiers.
The
cabinet
was
seen
since
last
Monday
afternoon
trePrtel
considering
art
embargo
when
he
left
Surf
Inlet
to
travel
j00
"P"1"
goods.
.
fifteen
miles
overland
across
rug-
I
Twlon
was
Increased
when
ged
Princess.
Royal
InJet
to
Bute-
Panescsearciiea
JJrttUhuxiuple
dale,
although
fears
for
his
safe-
-
A-
Herbert,
British
consur,
said
ty
are
steadily
mounting.
Pres-
,the
wnian
was
permitted
to
rc-citt
has
now
been
traced
over
ta,n
oalT
on
garment
after
being
very
rough
country
for
a
distance
i
ct'd
o
an
examination
by
of
some
thirteen
miles
to
Bute-
jJaPanese
policewomen
In
full
view
dale
Lake
where
he
was,
appar-
of
a
JaPanese
sentry.
The
two
ently,
blocked
by
a
steep
and
al-
!wcre
AIr-
and
O.
Flnlay.
Mr.
most
impassable
precipice
run-
innlay
I
employed
in
the
lnteraa-ning
deep
into
the
lake.
There
tIonal
country
club
,ln
the
Jap-
the
trail
has
been
lost
and
his
fate
as
from
that
point
has
be-
.
....
come
a
baffling
mystery.
There
are
indications
that
he
might
have
started
to
make
a
raft
to
pass
around
the
precipice
but
it
was
evidently
never
finished
or
launched.
The
face
of
the
preci-
P'ee
has
been
minutely
examined.
even
the
lake
at
that
point
has
been
dragged
but
without
trace.
The
search
continues
under
direction
of
Staff
Sergeant
Ernest
Gammon.
Constable
D.
W.
Taylor
returned
last
night
from
Butedale.
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY'S
SCORES'
National
League
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
4.
New
York
3,
Cincinnati
2.
Brooklyn
6,
Pittsburg
5.
Boston
8-2,
St.
Louis
5-0.
American
League
St.
Louis
7-2,
New
York
3-11.
Ceveland
8-2,
Philadelphia
4-Detroit
10.
6,
Washington
1.
Chicago
at
Boston,
rain.
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
New
York
7,
Cincinnati
2.
Brooklyn
2,
Pittsburg
6.
Philadelphia
1,
Chicago
0.
Boston
2,
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
St.
Louis
1,
New
York
2.
Chicago
14,
Boston
6.
Cleveland
6,
Philadelphia
10.
Dcrtolt
4,
Washington
12.
VULGATE
RETURNED
BUCKINGHAM,
Eng.,
.
June
26:
(CP
A
14th
century
Vuigate
Bible
which
disappeared
from
Buckinghamshire
narlsh
chiirrh
ha.
hson
returned
by
post.
progress
to
Mrs.
Miles.
Miss
Gower,
one-time
member
a
flying
circus,
believes
"women
flyers
will
be
very
useful
In
an
emergency.
They
could
ferry
airplanes.
They
could
also
act
as
as-
flying
Instructors,
thus
re
X
combatant
flying.
cucsuay
u
me
Japan-
ese
government
continues
silent
on
numerous-
Britloh
representations.
""C5C
controlled
territory.
Mrs.
iFlnIaJ'
said
that
after
the
exam
HnoHnn
inaUon-conducted
.
.
.
....
i
under
the
steady
u"r
oi
a
Japanese
sentry,
"gea
to
una
her
husband
""a
oniy
in
an
undershirt,
'hoved
Into
the
street.
She
said
"""
sentries
Hung
his
cloth-
'lng
after
him.
Other
developments
Included
a
Japanese
protest
charging
BritlsV
military
authorities
with
Interfering
and
attacking
a
Chinese
soldier
on
Japanese
occuDied
tprritnr-o
'when
a
British
soldier
allegedly
aauuea
a
unmese
shopkeeper.
Japanese
tightened
their
blockade
by
allowing
only
0ne
Chlnesj
to
enter
the
British
and
French
concessions
each
half
hour
and
declared
martial
law
near
the
rall-
iway
station.
O.
A.
Smith,
British
exporter,
Jwas
released
after
being
held
eight
days
by
the
Japanese
on
charges
of
man-handling
a
Chl-Inese
policeman
uotslde
the
British
(concession.
The
United
States
made
representations
to
the
Japanese
charging
them
with
mistreatment
of
Robert
S.
Casey,
an
American
seaman,
in
detaining
him
four
days.
Th?
Japanese
apologized
and
promised
further
Investigation.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
shower
depression
centred
near
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
causing
unsettled
weather
on
the
coast.
A
few
light
showers
have
occurred
over
the
Interior.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
southeast,
shifting
to
southwest
winds,
cloudy
with
mist
and
showery
at
night.
t
WARY
OF
MARRIAGE
LONDON,
June
26:
(CP1
British
women
are
alarmed
because
they
forfeit
their
British
citizenship
oh
marriage
to
a
refugee
alien.
Many
women
are
technically
without
a
country
after
such
a
marriage.
V
4