Tomorrows
Tides
Ernest
Gammon,
who
led
the
Jack
Lindsay
pitched
for
Prince
irarrh,
In
charge,
the
remains
j
Rupert.
Harry
Ludwigaen
start-have
been
taken
to
Ocean
Palis
j
ed
for
Ketchikan
and
Bill
East-aboard
the
P-M.L.
7.
An
Inquest
j
ham
finlthcd.
The
second
game
will
be
held
there
and
the
body
will
then
be
takcM
home
to
Victoria
for
Interment.
WON
SOFTHALL
CUP
In
a
ten-inning
final
Saturday,
Mpctt
a
won
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
Softball
cup
with
a
S
to
I
victory
over
Three
Two.
Windle
pitched
for
Lipselt's
and
Parlett
for
Three
Two.
VELVET
IS
CUP
WINNER
In
the
final
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
football
competition
on
Saturday
before
a
large
crowd
of
spectator
who
were
kept
In
suspense
till
the
last
minute.
Velvet
won
a
popular
victory
over
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
by
a
score
of
three
goils
to
two.
SCIIMELtNG
WINS
STUTTGART.
Oermany
.Mai
Pchmellng,
former
heavyweuht
champion;
knfrtked
owl
Heuser.
European
heavyweight
chamnlon.
In
less
than
one
minute
of
the
first
rownd
of
a
scheduled
U-roond
houl
here
Sunday.
dilmpsev
nirrTER
NEW
YORK
Reports
Sunday
night
Indicated
that
Jack
Demp-sey,
former
heavyweight
champion
of
the
world,
had
won
his
fight
against
peritonitis.
TAKE
C1IAMRERLIN
IN
LONDON
Premier
Chamberlain
went
to
Buckingham
Palace
today
for
a
noon
audience
with
the
King
amid
reports
from
well-informed
quarters
that
he
was
considering
reinforcing
the
cabinet
with
the
Inclusion
of
Winston
Churchill
and,
possibly,
Anthony
Eden.
I
Halibut
Sales
Summary
I
American
190500
pounds.
73;
and
55c
to
7.9c
and
55c.
Canadian
32500
pounds,
6.6C1
and
5c
to
75c
and
5c.
American
Arrow.
36,000,
Cold
Storage.
7.7c
and
5.5c.
Explorer.
35,000.
Pacific.
75c
and
I
5.5c.
'
Royal.
7.4c
and,
Norland,
nuriami,
21.000,
.wv,
I
Visitor.
10,000,
Cold
Storage.
7JC
-
'-
,
,
Icompared
with
$116,169
In
June
d
5
5c
""Glacier.
13,000,
raclflc.
7.8c
andjlwt
year
when
the
new
hospital
I
permit
was
taken
out.
So
far
this
5c
Condor.
14,000.
Royal.
7.8c
andi)r
permit,
have
totalled
$58775
55c.
.
Revllla,
12,000,
nBi
77r
55c.
Frisco,
11500,
Booth,
7.7c
and
5.5c.
California,
17.000.
Cold
Storage.
7.8c
and
55c.
Eleanor.
11.500,
Atlln,
7.7c
and
5.5c.
Rapid,
9500,
Atlln,
7.9c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
Covenant,
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.3r.
and
5c.
Point
Mae,
6,500.
Atlln.
08c
and
Annabclle,
6.000,
Atlln,
6.6c
and
PRINCE
RUPERT
WINS
Prime
Rupert
won
the
first
ganie
of
the
Prince
Hupert-Ket-chikan
baseball
eries
at
Ketchikan
yesterday
by
a
score
of
9
to
7.
Prince
Rupert
got
away
to
a
bad
start
and
let
Ketchikan
score
five
runr
ki
the
first
two
Innings,
1
hen
the
locals
settled
down
and,
with
steady
hitting,
featured
by
a
home
run
by
llarley
Lewis
with
one
on,
gradually
picked
up.
will
be
played
tonight
with
Sonny
Stiles
pitching
for
Prince
Rupert.
FISH
CAMP
ROItRED
DirMonal
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
of
the
fish
camp
at
Parrv
Passage,
Graham
Island,
being
robbed
of
a
considerable
amount
of
cash.
One
arrest
has
been
made
by
Constable
Walter
.Mid-dlcton
of
.Massett.
MOKE
BOMBINGS
LONDON
Time
bombs
blasted
seven
railway
stations
in
various
parts
of
England
Sunday,
doing
contiderable
damage
and
injuring
several
persons.
The
bombings
oceuned
at
Leicester,
Birmingham,
Coventry.
Derby,
Staf-
ford
and
Nottlncham,
as
hund-dreds
of
extra
police
guarded
London
against
recurrence
of
the
previous
weekends
bombings.
are'Iattrimted
to
Ms
ll
legal
Irish
Republican
army.
I
TIENTSIN
SITUATION
"LONDON
Premier
Chamberlain
disclosed
today
that
the
Japanese
had
been
told
any
attempt
to
renew
Indignities
on
British
subjects
In
blockaded
Tientsin
would
Imperil
negotiations
to
settle
the
dispute.
This
announcement
followed
advices
from
Tientsin
that
Japanese
gendarmes
today
held
Edward
Griffiths,
second
officer
of
a
British
roastal
steamer,
alleging
he
had
made
Insulting
remarks
to
Japanese
soldiers,
and
that
John
Anderson
BriUsh
newspaperman,
had
been
forced
to
strip
and
been
slapped
with
his
passport
by
Japanese
soldiers
after
a
general
tightening
of
the
blockade.
Building
List
In
June
Light
Totalled
Only
$1175,
Bilnging
Aggregate
for
Year
up
to
$58,773
Providing
only
for
repairs
and
alterations
to
existing
structures,
.
.
,
.
.
L.
I
-I
I
1
-
1lUt
I
building
permits
were
light
In
Prince
Runert
dur
nff
the
month
of
as
compared
with
$259,334
In
the
nndinrst
nnu
ot
joo.
mt
1
1
b
0
Aa
ThASK
tnklnir
out
nermlts
this
June
were:
Smiles
Cafe,
$75;
O.
C.
LOG
SCALE
PICKING
UP
Production
.(or
June
This
Year
lll(her:
than
Preceding
Five
Months
put
Together
Log
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
June
this
year
totalled
19435533
board
feet
which
'
was
a
good
deal
more
than
the
en-
tire
production
for
the
first
five
months
of
the
year.
Comparing
,
with
25.188592
bord
tet
In
June
.
.,n
mmtm
w,rrf
rM
as
awlnst
.4M.12
board
feet
ini
the
nrst
half
of
1938.
1
8callng
figures
for
thU
June
oer
speclex
were
as
follows,
Rgures
for
-
June
19.18
also
being
shown
for
comparison:
June
1939
June
1938
B4.
Ft.
Bd.
Ft.
I
Fir
30.171
193.087
Spruce
10.598677
UMiJiiO
Cedar
3A6SJ58
062.30?
Balsam
1.788589
1.161.402
Hew'o-k
38A1.959
5.511.306
Jaekplne
577J079
412.970
Totals
19Jt3S33
25.188592
Forest
Products
Poles
and
piling
production
for
June
this
year
amounted
to
93.832
lineal
feet
89586
lineal
feet
cedar
and
4556
lineal
feet
as
compared
with
93.657
linel
feet
9U010
cedar
and
7
647
in
the
same
month
last
year
The
total
production
of
poles
and
puling
tor
this
venr
to
date
has
amounted
to
HT.?tS
llrval
feet
as
agaln't
526X156
lineal
feet
In
the
flr
lx
nonth
of
1938.
The
ckDine"iUe
count
this
June
sxSSSjfffiO
pleceTaV
against
23547
iHeT
pieces
In
June
1938.
A
total
of
120
cords
of
wood
was
recorded
this
June
as
torana
red
with
36
last
year.
j
Boys
o
ana
unaer
1.
auii
nan-wig;
2.
Ronnie
GilUs.
Baseball
Scores
I
West;
2.
L.
Youngman.
1
Boys
8
and
under
1.
George
An-
FRIDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
I
CinclnnaU
1.
Chicago
S.
Philadelphia
-
Brooklyn.
post
-
1
poned.
American
League
New
York
10.
Washington
2.
Chicago
1.
Detroit
3.
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
American
League
New
York
3.
Boston
5.
Chicago
5-4,
Detroit
6-3.
St.
Louis
5,
Cleveland
8.
Philadelphia
4.
Washington
9.
National
League
Cincinnati
8.
Chicago
6.
Pittsburg
4,
8t.
Louis
3.
Boston
6,
Philadelphia
0.
Brooklyn
2.
New
York
5.
National
League
CinclnnaU
11-8,
Chicago
3-9.
Brooklyn
3-4,
New
York
2-6.
Pittsburgh
8-6.
St.
Louis
5-3.
Boston
9-4,
Philadelphia
7-3.
American
League
New
York
3-9,
Boston
7-3.
Chicago
1,
Detroit
5.
St.
Louis
4-2,
Cleveland
3-8.
Philadelphia
3-2.
Washington
13.
C.
N.
R.
CHIEF
HERE
Allstalr
Fraser
0f
Montreal,
vice
resident
In
charge
of
traffic,
Ca
nadlan
National
Railways,
and
W.
.
t.
Moodie.
General
suDennienaeni,.i'tfk
witn.
v,.uiriuii,
u.
"isw,
-
Walker.
$500;
Carl
Zarclll,
$150;
(make
the
round
trip
to
Alaska.
Mr.
Sllvcrsldes
Bros..
$150;
J.
Murray,;
Fraser
Is
accompanied
by
his
son.
$100;
W.
Calderone,
$150;
M.
T.
Lee.
$50.
Weather
Fbretast
Oeneral
Synopsis-
A
moderate
depression
is
passing
casiwara
through
the
Kocwes.
wcainer
nas
Vancouver,
were
here
today
solna
north
on
the
Prince
Robert
to'
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
Weather
Forecast
2:30
a
m.
204
(t.
High
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
13:22
10.1
ft.
pin.
Islands
Moderate
north
to
0:07
2
ft.
Low
a.m.
northwest
winds,
part
cloudy,
becoming
21:20
pin.
0.9
ft.
somewhat
warmer.
NOliTIIKHN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
xxvi"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
3,
1939.
raicg:
5
cents
PoElS
Situation
Is
Still
Delicate
UNITED
IN
MARRIAGE
liu
Caroline
Mitchell
Become
nrlde
Of
William
Umble
Hie
home
of
the
bride
a
parenta
JIM
AtUn
Avenue.
Weatvlew.
waV
the
srene
of
a
beautiful
and
veryj
interesting
marriage
at
5
o
clock
Saturday
evening
when
Mis
Caro-
j
line
Allan
Mitchell,
elder
daughtet
of
Mr
and
Mra.
John
R.
Mitchell
became
the
bride
of
William
Don-ild
Umble.
only
ton
of
Mr
ana
Mrs
John
Lamble.
Many
frlendv
of
the
contracting
couple
had
lathered
to
witness
the
ceremony.
The
room
were
pretUly
decorated
with
white
and
purple
lilac,
white
maute
end
pink
tweet
peat
and
thtt
snapdragon.
The
bride
descended
the
atatr-ease
banked
with
ialal
leave
and
trvov
on
the
mountain,
on
iht
arm
of
her
father
at
Mra.
E
J.
Bmllh
puyed
the
Wedding
March
llei
tedding
own
wat
a
beautiful
ere
atwn
of
doaky
pink
Freneh
crepe
with
ptn
tucked
top
and
gored
ikirt
Shr
had
a
corsage
of
pink
roe
and
Ittte-of-the-valley
The
bridMoiaid
waa
Miaa
Irene
Mitchell,
atater
of
the
bride.
wh
wore
a
pretty
two-plcer
mauve
en
lembie
with
quilted
Jacket
and
had
i
comae
of
yellow
carnation
Rev
11
O
Funaton.
pastor
ol
First
Presbyterian
Church,
eon-ducted
the
nuptial
rite.
O
0
Stuart
waa
groomsman
The
mother
of
the
bride
wwt
a
aUikiag
ooatume
of
navy
blue
crepe
with
Jacket
urs
and
whltt
revere
oi
unwor.
Her
ooraagt
Hi'
mi
fMHkarnalkmai
-
-
The
mother
of
the
groom
hai
1
hanoooutt
eoUime
of
Ice
blu
jmrgnte
with
eutwork
on
th-iirves
and
ooiaage
of
ptnk
carna
Uona
Following
the
marriage
cere
mony
a
reception
was
held.
Tht
bride
t
lame
waa
laid
with
a
beau
t.iui
eutwork
cloth
on
which
wat
placed
a
lovely
thrce-Uer
wedding
cake
with
pillart
between
each
layer
There
were
llllea
In
amall
atlver
vaaea.
Mra.
H.
M.
Morrison
and
Mra
O.
W
Abbott
poured.
Mra.
Ale
Mitchell
and
Mra.
Oeorge
Mitchell
cut
the
Ice.,
Servltcur
were
Mlu
Lorn
a
McLaren.
Mlaa
Margaret
MrCaffery.
Mist
Dorothy
MacDon
aid.
Mlaa
Evelyn
Macdonald.
Mis
Francea
Craw.
Mra.
H.
n.
Roche
ter
and
Mlaa
WMa
Dyer.
The
toaat
to
the
bride
waa
p
re
posed
by
E.
J.
Smith
with
suitable
response
by
the
groom.
Mr.
Smith
tlao
read
many
telegrams
of
congratulations.
Moving
pictures
were
taken
br
Dr.
Keal
Carter.
Later
the
bride
and
groom
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
honey
moon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
else
where
In
the
south,
many
being
present
at
the
boat
to
give
them
an
enthusiastic
send-off.
On
thcli
return
to
the
city
they
will
take
tip
residence
at
132
Fifth
Avenue
East
The
bride's
going
away
costum?
was
a
coat
and
matching
access
cries
of
tulln
red.
There
are
no
better
known
and
more
nomilar
counle
In
Prince
Rupert
than
this
bride
and
groom
5
both
of
whom
have
lived
here
tlnce
early
childhood.
The
groom
It
well
known
In
local
business
circles.
For
several
years
the
bride
has
been
a
valued
member
of
the
local
school
teaching
staff.
They
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
numcroo.
friends.
"
PASS
MUSIC
EXAMS
The
following
are
further
local
Pupils
to
pass
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
examinations:
Frances
Moore
(A.
T.
C.
M.
solo
per
formers,
first
class
honors);
Mary,
Pittftiil
.1
1
1
1
.
n.J.
FINAL
BULLETINS
OFFICER'S
BOflY
FOUND
The
body
of
Provincial
Con.
stable
Clifford
Preacott,
misting
ainee
two
weeks
ago
this
after-noon
on
the
trail
between
Surf
Inlet
and
Rutedale,
was
found
at
the
week-end
near
Ilutedale
Lake.
Prucott
i
believed
to
have
been
Instantly
killed
when
he
fell
down
a
seventy-foot
precipice
and
rolled
another
thirty
fret.
With
Staff
Sergeant
-
-ovuiv
UI1U
UIDSUU
VIIUC
Ina);
Phyllis
Hamblln
(Grade.
Mlhi,
honors);
Allstar
Crcrar
,
.
,
,
and
Marie
Nlckerson
(Grade
Sev-'
J.
II.
Nordan,
manual
training
in-en':
Dorothy
Kergln
and
Lois'
structor
of
the
local
schools,
sailed
Nlckerson
(Grade
Four,
honors);
Friday
night
on
the
Princess
Ade-Barbara
Hope
(Grade
Four).
laide
for
Vancouver
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
thejhours.
High
temperature
of
the
month
of
June
totalled
$10,054.83.
I
Miss
Audrey
Grlmble
and
Fred
Grmble
Jr.
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prjncess
Auce
for
stlktne
to
loln
thelr
parenu,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Great
Britain
Join
In
Wpiir
PnQinl
ROY
A'C"
1
VOltX!
UVA.
fj
l
T
Cff
L
ilcllGS
111
HII6C1
Considerate
Reduction
in
charges
l'nder
Sca,e
,n
Nrw
ru
0,fIce
'
Ttw
Trades
ani
Ubcr
Council
as
received
a
communlcatioei
from
the
Potmater
General
announcing
-
s
new
and
tourer
ral
of
post
office
'entals
to
Prince
Rupert
$2,
W.
$5
and
$8
accenting
to
size
from
smallest
to
largest.
These
rates,
standird
for
aU
port
offkes
throughout
Canada,
are
lower
than
nave
heretofore
been
charged
m
Prince
Rupert.
The
new
rates
have
been
effective
s;nce
occupation
of
the
new
Post
Offi-e
DOMINION
DAY
RACES
Keen
romnetiMon
in
Events
Staged
at
Arropol's
Hil
Saturday
Afternoon
-
There
was
ke
competition
In
D5tdtftrTlDace1r
Saturday
and
close
finishes'
Iri
many
'events.
Prize-winners:
Girls
6
and
under
1.
Helen
Hib-
.bard;
2.
Margurlte
Wide.
I
.
.
n
M
.1
T
jderson;
2.
U.
Kuwhara.
Girls
10
and
under
1.
Annie
Ma-
'kow;
2.
E.
Hemmons.
Boys
10
and
under
-1.
E.
Pierce;
2.
l
Levtta.
Oirls
12
and
Under
1.
1.
MeKen-
lie:
2.
I.
Anderson.
I
Boys
12
and
under
1.
R.
1
McLachlan:
2.
Joe
Davis.
Olrls
14
and
under
1.
I.
McKen-zle;
2.
1.
Shrubsall.
Boys
14
and
under
1.
Al
Jones;
2.
Boyo
Gurvich.
Olrls
16
years
and
under
1.
W.
Emily;
2.
Ina
Robertson.
Boys
16
years
and
under
1.
D.
Cameron:
2.
Ike
Keays.
Boys'
3-legged
race,
16
and
under
I.
Ike
Keays
O.
Santerbane;
2
,Boyo
Gurvich
Nick
Pavllakas.
I
Olrls'
3-legged
race.
16
and
un-
jder
1.
Jones-Robertson;
2.
Emlly-
Yamanaka.
Boys'
Sack
Race,
16
and
under-1.
Shrubsall;
2.
Feasby.
Married
Ladles'
Race
(100
yds.)
1.
Mrs.
M.
Flewln:
2.
Mrs.
Rowe,
Men's
100-yard
dash
1.
D.
Cam
eron;
2.
Grlmson.
Boys'
Bicycle
Race.
16
and
under
1.
Keays,
2.
Judge.
Girls'
Bicycle
Race
1.
I.
Robert
son;
2.
Mrs.
Dickens.
Men's
220-yard
dash
1.
Grlmson;
2.
Brown.
Senior
Football
Relay
Race
Vel-
r
n
v1
pnenn
T
1
Gomez,
J.
Ritchie:
2.
Navy
T.
Christian,
A.
Davis,
D.
Chrlstlson
Keays,
JUNE
WEATHER
During
the
month
of
June
pre
clultatlon
at
Prince
Rupert
totalled
1
3.91
inches
with
sunshine
of
122
month
was
64
on
June
2
ana
11
and
the
low,
38
on
June
9.
Mean
temperature
was
52.1.
TERRACE
EXCURSION
Some
283
persons,
192
adults
and
oeen
unsciuca
in
most
pans
oi(Frpd
Gnmbie
tor
the
summer.
91
children,
took
part
In
the
C.
N.
British
Columbia.
R
A
excursion
to
Terrace
yester-
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island'
col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nicholls
and
day.
There
was
a
good
program
ol
Fresh
southwest
wind,
shifting
to
son.
John,
and
daughter.
Patricia,
sports
at
the
Interior
town.
Weath-south.
cloudy
and
cool
wUh
sJjgw-
returned
home
Ironi
the
south
on
er
was
Ideal
and
the
ontlng
was
ers.
,
the
Princess
Alice
this
morning,
greatly
enjoyed
by
all.
And
France
Reiterating
That
Aggression
Be
Stopped
Status
Quo
of
Danzig
Must
Meantime
Nazi
Talk
of
LONDON,
July
3:
(CP)
bassadors
at
Paris
conferred
the
international
situation
with
Premier
Edouard
Dalad
ier
ol
France.
Poland
has
been
assured
of
the
unequivocal
and
automatic
support
of
Great
Britain
and
France
in
resisting
any
aggression
which
would
threaten
her
in-
-
-
-
.-
-
-
,
:jM.naeacv.
laere
is
still
a
ques-
i
O
DAY'S
STOCKS
1
mu.
D.
U.
J
ohtistoo.
Co.)
Yancourer
Big
Ibbaaouri,
.10.
bruutne,
llu.
canooo
Quartz,
2
XX).
Dentonia,
.02.
Van-view,
.03.
Gold
Belt.
25.
hccley
Mascot,
.77.
Miniu,
.014.
Nooie
Five,
.014-Patitlc
Nickel,
.15.
Pend
Oreille,
1.23.
Pxmeer.
2.40.
Premier.
1.75.
Privateer.
121.
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reno.
.47.
Relief
Arlington,
.12.
Reward,"
.l?,.
-
-Salmon
QofSrM.
IK.
Hedley
Axnair.01.
J
Oils
..
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
1
Calmont.
52.
C.
it
E..
155
Freehold,
.02.
Home.
2.05.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
AWa.
Okalta.,
.95.
Mercury.
-06.
Prairie
Royalties.
21.
Toronto
.
Aldermac.
26.
Beattle,
1.17.
Central
Pat.
2.33.
Con.
Smelters.
38.25.
East
Malartlc.
2.42.
Fernland,
.04
Yt.
Francoeur.
.18.
Gods
Lake;
53.
I
Hard
Rock,
.98.
Int.
Nickel,
46.25.
Kerr
Addison,
1.77.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.75.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
158.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
54.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.23.
Moneta,
1.00.
Noranda,
76.50.
I
Pickle
Crow,
4.50.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.42.
I
San
Antonio,
1.62.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.88.
Stadacona,
.44.
Uchl
Gold,
154.
Masher,
.13.
Oklend,
.07".,.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
li.
Dominion
Bridge,
27.25.
I
UU
H..
Ul.ll.
I
mi
t
Rvn
hMH
nt
thp
Rvan
Contracting
Co,
arrived
in
the
city
large
numbers
of
Germans
are
ar-thls
morning
on
the
Princess
Alice
riving
at
Danzig
ostensibly
as"
tour-(rom
Vancouver,
being
here
In
con-jists,
diplomatic
quarters
took
the
nectlon
with
local
defence
projects
ylew
tnat
Anglo-French-Polish
dc-in
the
construction
of
which
his
termlnaUon
to
resist
any
change
company
Is
Interested.
Jwas
causlng
the
Nazis
to
go
slow.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Labrle
are
visitors
In
the
city
for
a
couple
of
days
In
the
course
of
a
holiday
tour
to
Alaska.
Dr.
Labrle
Is
dir-
ector
01
tne
uaspe
nsnrnes
perlmental
Station
of
he
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada
and,
during
his
stay
here,
Is
visiting
the
local
station
and
fishery
establishments,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Labrle
will
pay
a
visit
to
the
canneries
on
the
Skeen
River.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
O.
Johnsen
and
family
sailed
Saturday
evening
on
an!
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to'
Vancouver.
be
Maintained
They
Insist
Getting
Back
Free
Port
The
Polish
and
British
am
at
the
week-end
in
Paris
on
tlon.
howeve.
as
to
what
might
be
considered
a
threat
of
Poland's
Independence.
Poland
reiterates
that
any
attempt
to
disturb
the
status
que
of
the
free
port
of
Danzig
will
oe
misted
with
armed
strength.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain,
making
an
appeal
last
night
for
volunteers
for
the
civil
defence
arm,
repeated
that
the
British
government
would
take
a
determined
stand
against
aggression.
The
country
did
not
wish
war
but
was
ready
to
put
in
Its
whole
strength
in
a
fight
against
aggression
and
In
coming
to
the
defence
of
nations
whose
security
Great
Britain
had
guaranteed.
King
George
and
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
tonight
joined
in
a
broadcast
warning
to
Germany
that
MOreat
Britain
Is
resolute
in
Its
de-
.
1
-
1
jicimmaiHJu
uj
prevcm
aggression.
The.Prlme
Minister
stated
(hat
the
British'
people"
were
peaceful
and
desired
no
quarrels
with
anyone
but
added:
"Let
no
one
make
the
mts-take
of
supposing
we
are
not
ready
to
resist
agression
whether
against
.ourselves
or
against
those
whose
in-J
dependence
we
have
undertaken
to
'defend."
He
spoke
a
few
hours
af-(ter
twenty
thousand
men
and
wo-men
members
of
Briton's
forces
had
marched
past
the
King
and
Queen
ln.Hyde
Park.
British
official
circles
emphasized
the
complete
unanimity
existing
among
the
British,
French
and
(Polish
governments
that
any
attempt
to
disturb
the
status
of
Dan-zig,whether
by
Inside
coup
or
out-'
side
aggression,
would
be
definitely
"resisted
by
force
of
arms."
At
Paris
President
Albert
Lebrun
Sunday
issued
a
new
warning
against
aggression
as
Premier
Dal-1
adier
conferred
with
General
Mau-rice
Gamelin
who
returned
to
Paris
during
the
week
end,
after
inspect-lng
French
defences
on
the
Itallag
frontier.
Meanwhile,
even
before
Oamelln
reached
Paris
In
answer
to
Daladler's
urgent
call,
Informed
quarters
said
very
little
military
steps,
necessary
for
Immediate
action,
up
to
the
calling
of
the
re
servists,
had
been
taken
in
the
last
few
days.
i
Keeping
in
Tough
The
British
government
Is
maintaining
close
contact
with
Paris
and
Warsaw
over
Danzig,
Prime
Min
ister
Chamberlain
told
the
House
of
itommw
luuay.
Aiuiougn
unam-
brlal"
confirmed
reports
that
At
the
Free
City
of
Danzig
Fors-
ter,
leader
of
Danzig
Nazis,
told
a
rally
at
nearby
Tiegenhoff
that
Danzigers
were
ready
to
sacrifice
blood
and
life
In
order
to
return
to
oermany.
Forster
said
Danzigers
not
nly
want
to
return
to
Ger-
many,
but
will
return.
Other
authorities,
of
the
Nazi
dominated
city,
repeated
previous
assertions
that
union
with
Germany
was
the
only
acceptable
solution
of
the
Danzig
.problem.
I
Mrs.
M.
B.
Lemon
sailed
Friday
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.