Weather
Forecast
Trlnce
Rupert
and
Qu
g
.
lotte
Islands
Fresh
southwest
winds,
shirtln'SS
at
nl'ht
Cloudy
and
ritJ
nrraslnnnl
ihntunri
Vol.
XXVIII..
No.
267.
Sir
John
lie
Weekly
War
Report
Is
Delivered
By
Chancellor;
Easing
of
Belgo-Duich
Tension;
Conference
Value
LONDON,
November
16:
(CP)
Informal
discus-'
sions
amonir
British
and
Dnmi
"
I
,u
??ow
"
"le
Kreai
1
.
1
ro!MTPfi
in
mn
nnnnnmtirf
:j
i
i
7f
r
ii
::-r
i
"''""K
.
value
of
direct
and
personal
oimuii,
.
u.uitfiiur
u
me
uxenequer,
stated
in
Parliament
loaay.
bcihK
on
Dcnaii
oi
me
government.
The
statement
welcomed
relaxa-'
lion
oi
tension
over
the
Nether-,
Unas
and
Belgium.
reiteraUng
Brl-1
sh
determination
to
continue
tol
rfpect
the
neutrality
of
these
two
nsUons.
The
Chancellor
disclosed
that
four
Oerman
ships
had
been
can-1
tared
Utt
week
and
two
large
re-j
seis
had
been
scuttled
to
arold
cap
ture
by
the
Brltlih.
Land
operations
had
been
curtailed
by
weather
Sir
John
said.
There
had
been
considerable
acUrlty
In
the
air.
Abo
speaking
In
the
House
todav'ourt.
died
here
today
at
the
aee
is
Sir
Archibald
Sinclair
who
mide
It
ouite
clear
that.
In
case
fltner
Belgium
or
Holland
were
at-scked.
Great
Britain
would
at
once
make
common
cause
with
then
ajalnst
any
enemy.
Th's
S
"
miii;vv
u
t1t.nM
i
i
Av
a
contact,
Rt.
Hon.
Sir
John
-
urnrnfAn
II
IV
I
If
C
V
V
X
1VU
IV
11
17
A
Tl
Slory
of
rierre
Butler
of
United
Stales
Supreme
Court
Was
That
,
of
Farm
Boy's
Rise
Ihelr
remarks
on
the
war
and
Em-WASHINOTON,
DC.
Nor.
16:
Plre-(CP
Pierce
Butler.
aso:late
Jus-
The
Skeena
member
suggested
a
tlce
of
the
United
States
SuDreme
consolidation
of
taxes
In
rural
tountry
could
not
stand
by
and
icel601"'
orkfd
his
way
through
col-'
ettur
of
those
countries
overrun
by
in
enemy.
OeutscKIand'
.
I
XT
C
I
IS
IlOt
uUnK
LONDON,
Nor.
16:
CP
Th
r
mng
Sir
said
tonight
that
t
was
authorized
to
state
that
there
was
no
truth
in
the
report
that
the
Oerman
pocket
battleship
Deutchsland
I
hS1
b""
U"k
by
a
Dr,tUh
rruiser.
It
had
been
earlier
re-
ported
that
the
bristling
Nad
fighting
craft
had
been
sent
to
tb
Mtom.
ISLAND
HAS
BAD
FLOOD
Courlenay
Rlrcrs,
Swollen
by
Torrential
Rains,
Spread
Over
Thousands
of
Acres
COURTENAY.
Vancouver
Island.
Nov
16:
(CP)
Road
travel
all
over
this
district
has
been
curtailed
by
Hood
conditions
due
to
torrenUal
pZJi
Campbell
bi
River
Is
cut
.
off.
tf
The'
Courtenay
River,
further
swollen
by
fourteen
foot
tide
driven
up
by
a
southeast
Kale,
snread
over
two
"
m
fo;k"'
""T;;'
m
me
lower
part
of
tne
town
naa
to
PVnrMiAf
ttWl-
Uama.
msA
filn
n'fim
I
conttnuing
last
night.
I
At
the
mining
camp
of
Zeballos
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Is
land
there
are
also
serious
floods,
at
least
one
hundred
persons
being
rendered
homeless
as
the
Zeballos
Klver
overflowed
Its
banks,
the
worst
situation
being
at
Privateer
nata,
about
four
miles
from
the
"ttlement:
Roads
have
been
blocked
by
the
high
water,
wires,
are
down
and
the
main
street
of
Zeballos
Is
under
water.
A
southwest
Kale
prevented
the
steamer
Princess
Maqulnna
making
a
landing
at
Zeballos.
Weather
Forecast
Oeneral
Synopsis
The
pressure
"
low
over
northern
British
Columbia
and
rising
on
the
coast
Wrcre
heavy
rains
have
occurred.
West
Coast
of
Vunrnnvrr
inland
K
of
sixty-three
i
ears.
His
career
was
lne
txadlUonal
American
success
story-a
farm
boy
rUlna
to
wealth
andhlRh
places
through
his
own
energies
and
InlUatlre.
He
was
born
in
a
Minnesota
log
j,c8e
became
the
leading
railroad
attorney
of
the
northwest
and
tama-sed
a
fortune
before
his
oointment
to
the
supreme
court
the
age
of
56.
Ills
background
of
rugged
Indl-
MrWusUttnimt'f
rldeficTd
In
hlrllP"
dlplsl
philosophy.
As
a
supreme
'court
turtlce
he
was
a
staunch
de-j
nder
or
the
Individual
and
prop-1
!erty
rlehts
which
he
held
were
gusranteed
by
the
constitution.
'thrusts
on
the
Western
Front
There
should
be
no
legislation.!
Wednwday.
French
communique
he
once
said,
which
would
hamper
No.
146
reported
only
"patrol
en-
.any
ooor
youth
from
making
hlsicounters
and
local
activity."
W
W
MIC
lup.
til.
I'lan-a
a
n
IV..
.nMll..llAH
:aKned
him
invariably
m
split
de-
nCTCMQIAT
I
cislons
with
the
conservatives
He.iUrrllnijl
Y
Ci
1
,Van
Van
nnfer
Devanter,
R.,ihin,i
Sutherland
and
nrf
Mc
m.
tl3
...na
wit
,UC
vcni.hliUVIUli
Reynolds
voted
to
Invalidate
most,
of
the
New
Deal
laws
of
President'
Roosevelt's
first
term
that
reached!
the
court.
I
Of
all
the
Justices,
only
McRey-i
nolds
voted
more
often
against
these
legislative
Innovations.
Butler
balloted
17
times
against
the
administration
and
10
for
it
In
the
first
27
tests
to
reach
the
court.
Opposed
'Dole'
Law
He
wrote
an
outspoken
dissent
to
a
majority
opinion
holding
constitutional
the
unemployment
Insurance
provlsloas
of
the
social
security
act.
"The
constitution,"
he
said,
"grants
to
the
United
States
no
power
to
pay
unemployed
persons
or
to
raise
or
disburse
mdney
for
that
purpose."
Because
of
Butler's
known
con-
views
his
appointment
to
....
,
,rr
(Supreme
Court
In
1922
by
Presl
dent
Harding
aroused
bitter
opposition.
The
progressives
of
the
northwest
attacked
him
as
a
"re-
actional:
the
city
council
of
Mln-
nMno,i.
nHnni,j
K
K
vu
M
V
clzing
the
selection.
None,
nowever,
cnarged
that
the
jnew
Justice
lacked
legal
learning
I
and
skill.
He
held
high
rank
and
respect
In
the
Minnesota
bar
and
numbered
among
his
clients
the
Great
Northern,
Northern
Pacific,
Burlington,
New
York
Central
and
Chicago,
St.
Paul,
Minneapolis
and
Omaha
railroads
and
the
St.
Paul
Oas
ItS
and
UUU
i-ilKIU
Light
IslHIIlJilll)
Company.
.
1
He
had
won
a
national
reputation'8
In
1907,
for
his
handling
of
the
Mtn
nesota
rate
case
for
the
northwest
railroads.
This
case
attracted
attentldn
because
It
was
the
first
real
test
of
the
power
of
a
state
to
regulate
Intrastate
rates.
Butler
won
In
the
lower
courts
but
lost
in
the
supreme
court.
But
Butler's
talents
as
a
lawyer
were
not
confined
to
railroads.
The
government
utilized
his
skill
In
the
1009-10
bleached
flour
cases
under
the
food
and
drug
act
and
in
the
Moderate
to
fresh
south
wlndsjllrst
prosecutions
under
the
Slier-Pi,rt
cloudy
and
mild
with
show-
man
anti-trust
act.
the
defendants
frs.
being
Armour's,
Swift's
and
other
i
I
library
1
lvicToniABXj
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
imon
KENNEY
IS
LOYALIST
ItrltUh
Empire
Will
Survire
Its
Detractors
Is
Another
C
C.
F.
"Purge
Coming
Up?
VICTORIA,
November
16:
CP-
k
T
Knnv
t
IhAM
1
Vjf
ff
A
.
fn
v'v
iwi
omiu.,
"na.
told
ioiu
the
ujc
Legislature
Legislature
last
iasi
night
that
the
br.tish
Empire
wouw
enaure
"ng
atter
its
d?-
tractors
were
dead
and
rorgotten.
Mr.
Kenney
wondered
If
another
"putce'
it
coming
In
C.
C.
F.
ranks
of
which
denial
of
any
tpll
In
ranis
by
Hous?
Leader
Harold
Winch
on
Tuesday
might
ba
ad-
vanee
notice.
Referring
to
C.
C.
F.
speaken
since
the
opening
of
the
House.
Mr.
Kenncy
said
It
was
obrlor-they
had
d'ffleulty
In
dlstlngulsh-Ing
between
liberty
and
licence
lr
arf
where
settlers
and
small
merrhnU
-vere
loMn
their
pro-
oertles.
The-?e
"e'"le,
he
felt
"
if'M
nav
their
taxM
monthly
In
Instalments
over
a
'n
period.
German
Thrusts
Are
Continuing
Petrol
Encounters
and
Local
Aetl-
tltyAre
'Report
edOri'
WesternV
Front
PARIS,
Norember
16:
There
were
small
but
numerous
German
BY
JAPAN
Nippon
Believes
to
be
Launching
New
Campaign
Against
South
China
i
HONK
KONO.
Nov.
16:
(CP-'
Fresh
Japanese
forces
landed
on
the
Kwantung
Province
coast
near
Pakhol
yesterday
and
launched
an
assault
generally
viewed
as
the
start
of
a
new
South
China
offensive.
Pakhol,
Just
north
of
Hainan
Island,
Is
a
strategic
base
which
the
Japanese
seized
February
10.
A
Toklo
communique
claims
that
Pakhal
has
been
captured.
German
Steamer
Reported
Seized
Vessel
of
1,000
Tons
Captured
by
British
Navy
and
Taken,
Into
Port
LONDON,
Nov.
16.
The
Oerman
steamer
Leandea
of
1.000
tons
has
..
..
....
i
u
,u.
n.lllv.
f
and
taken
Into
a
British
port
where
the
crew
was
interned,
it
is
claimed
I
by
the
British
authorities.
Chicago
meat-packing
concerns.
Early
Contacts
with
Taft
Canada
w..v.
.
retained
vu...ii
him
......
as
Its
.vo
coun-
www.
,n
arbitration
proceedings
to
de
termlne
the
price
it
should
pay
In
the
purchase
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
The
packers
and
the
Canadian.!
cases
brought
Butler
under
the
oby
servatlon
of
William
Howard
Taft
with
whom
he
later
was
to
serve
on
the
highest
court.
The
packers
were
prosecuted
while
Taft
was
President
and,
In
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
arbitration
he
was
one
of
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
16,
1939.
Heard
B?islNayy
rar
superior
To
Germany's
.
LONDONi
Nor.
16:
(CP-
A
f
1
i
;
m
-r
viiaunic
insures
tnuwinzureai
v
Britain's
ontains
ovirwheimlnz
saoerl-
onty
in
mbers
over
the
German
nail
a"e
published
in
A
h'
latst
(issue
of
Jane's
Fighting
Ships,
authoritative
nava
annual.
Onlv
in
tnroedn
boats
and
submarines
does
Oermany
hive
the
ed?e:
Bulletins
SUNK
BY
RAIDER
CAPETOWN
The
706-ton
British
ship
Sea
la.
Shell
was
sunk
by
a
dermaii
raider
189
miles
northeast
of
Lourenco
.Marques,
.Mozambique,
it
is
officially
announced.
Durban
teports
the
raider
a
ship
of
about
ten
thousand
tons,
probably
an
arrord
merchantman.
PLANES
AT
RIO
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
Six
giant
United
States
ftavy
planes,
on
goodwill
fileht.Jlanded
here
tcrday,
A.scvrtUwiis
os
Jefi-.J
lelt-.be-
nind
at
Asuncion
with
a
dam-
aged
propeller
sustained
in
tak
.
ing
off.
GOING
INTO
PICTURES
LOS
ANGELES
Variety
says
that
James
Roosevelt,
son
of
the
President,
Is
preparing
to
enter
niorin;
pictures
as
an
Independent
producer.
BltlTlSII
IMMIGRATION
i
VICTORIA
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-tullo
said
yesterday
that
the
question
of
selective
British
immigration
to
British
Columbia
would
be
taken
up
with
Ottawa
at
the
close
of
the
present
session.
!
OFF
TO
NEW
YORK
IIAZELTON
Slim
Williams
and
Jim
Logan.
Alaska
to
New
York
motorcyclists,
after
spending
several
days
here
following
a
hazardous
overland
trip
from
Telegraph
Creek,
hare
left
for
New
York.
KING'S
LUNCHEON
LONDON
King
George
gave
a
luncheon
yesterday
to
Premier
Sikorsky
and
other
members
of
the
visiting
Polish
party.
Foreign
Secretary
Viscount
Halifax
was
also
present,
ATLEK
RE-ELECTED
LONDON
Clement
R.
Atlee
has
been
re-elected
Parliamentary
Labor
leader
with
Arthur
Greenwood
as
deputy.
German
Steel
Magnate
3
HaS
Left
Reich
OENEVA,
Nov.
1:
Herr
Fritz
Lelsen,
chief
Oerman
steel
nate,
is
at
present
In
Switzerland.
His
abesnce
from
Germany
is
not!
But
the
man
wh
h.elPed
fund
explained.
Ithe
Polish
Republic
out
of
th
.shambles
of
the
First
Great
War
British
Blockade
Proves
Effective
LONDON,
November
16-
nrpnt
Britain
states
that
427.000
tram
nf
CONSIDERS
IT
CLOSED
OllkUl
Rtpl7
01
Uilkr
Ddlm'0""""
A,1"""
"
Wl"-
.
f
out
Doinr
Dimaie
To
Holland
and
Belgium
BERLIN,
Nor
ember
16:
Nazi
Germany
now
considers
the
peace
11.4I
.
m
,
.
uiruiauun
ciier
oi
uueen
wimtu
mlna
of
the
Netherlands
and
Leopold
of
Belgium
a
matter
of
closed
business.
Foreign
Minister
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop
has
formally
advised
Ihe
two
small
neut
ral
nations
on
behalf
of
Chance'.-1
lor
Adolf
Hitler.
'
H
-.
an'
fine
verbally
through
von
Ribbentrop,
said
he
considered
the
Belgo-Dutch
mediation
offer
closed
because
of
tlw
"blunt
refusal
of
Great
Britain
and
France."
New
Peace
Offer?
There
were
reports
In
diplomatic
Quarters
today
that
Queen
Wllhe!-mlna
and
King
Leopold
might
make
a
1
other
peace
effort,
proposing
Italy
as
mediator.
Germany
continues
to
direct
Its
threats
of
instituting
intensive
submarine
and
aerial
warfare
against
Oreat
Britain,
declaring
Its
.
ability
to
fly
far
over
British
territory
even
under
adverse
weather!
conditions
and
polntlnj
to
the
sinking
cf
British
shipping
and
the
'
capturing
of
one
British
vessel
as
to
it
capabilities
in
marine
warfare.
Keen
Guns
Readv.
.
.
w
'
.
I
I
uigca
luudduillil
This
Is
Not
Psre
of
Weakness
But
Armed
Peace
ROME.
November
16:
Addresi-,
Ing
a
gathering
o'
students
Wed-'
nesday.
Premier
heiZo
Mussolini,
of
Italy
counselled:
"Keep,
you"
I
guns
beside
your
books.
This
Lj
not
a
oeace
of
weakness
but
an
armed
peace."
AL
CAPONE
FREE
MAN
Gangster
Overlond
Given
His
Unconditional
Release
From
prison
Yesterday
After
Serving
Seven
Years
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Nov.
16-(CPi
Al
Capone,
Chicago's
famous
'gangster
overlord
during
prohibition
days,
was
freed
today
after
spending
seven
years
in
prison.
H;
was
given
his
unconditional
release
at
Lewlsburg,
Pennsylvania,
yesterday.
Exiled
Silence
For
Paderewski
World-Famous
Pianist
and
Former
President
of
Poland
Is
In
Switzerland
BERNE,
Switzerland,
Nov.
15:1
(CP)
Passersby
near
Lausanne1
still
hear
the
strains
of
the
Polish
i
National
Anthem
like
a
ghost
song
from
the
exile-home
of
Ignacei
padcrewskl.
the
world-renowned
j
and
Poland's
first
pres!-
jhas
been
meticulous
in
his
ob
servance
of
the
one
rule
Swltzer-j
jland
Imposes
on
famous
exiles
who
CI1JUJ
lltr,
UVOfrJll.illtjr
uu
lUllbiUO
Paderewski
Issued
two
com-J
munlques
once
during
the
Polish-German
war
and
again
af-
ter
the
newly-formed
Polish
government
in
Paris
asked
for
his
the
commissioners.
Butler
won
his
goods
destined
for
Oermany
has
support.
Both
were
taken
to
Paris
points
in
that
proceeding
over
the
been
blockaded
during
the
first
by
his
secretary
and
Issued
under
dissent
of
Taft.
nine
weeks
of
the
war.
The
French
a
Paris
date.
Now
Faderewskl
is
Hutler
was
a
member
of
Presi-
claim
their
blockade
has
resulted
reported
considering
moving
to
thr-(Cnntinurd
on
Pape
Three)
.In
250,000
tons
being
held
up.
French
capital
Commons
jLiUe
Is
Menaced
B?
Bomb
p,anes
LILLE,
France,
November
16:
-This
northern
France
city
was
menaced
by
German
bombing
planes
which
were
drlren
off
by
pursuit
planes
and
anti-aircraft
fire.
No
damage
was
done.
'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ruriy
ft.
D
Jobontoo.
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.12.
Bralorne,
11.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
D?ntonla,
.Ol'i.
Falrview,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pacific
Nickel,
.13.
Pend
Orielle,
2.50.
Pioneer.
2.20.
Premier,
1.41.
Privateer,
.88.
Reeves
McDonald,
J5.
Reno.
.50.
Pellef
Arlington,
.14.
Salmon
Gold.
.03.
Sheen
Creek,
1.15.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.17.
Calmont.
.36.
C
ti
E-.
n.J2.
me.
2.35,
1
Pacalta,
.04.
'J:
1
P-vM
Corndian,
.20.
Okalta.
1.10.
'
Me,rcury?.Cff.,4M-
!
Prairie
Royalties,
23.
Toronto
Aldermac.
.40.
,
Beattle,
1.15.
;
C
r.
:al
Pat.,
2.35.
Cons.
Smelters.
49.25.
East
Malarttc,
3.10.
Fernland,
.03.
(
Franroeur,
.48.
I
Gods
Lake,
.62.'
Hardroclf.
122.
Int.
Nickel,
47.75.
Kprr
Addison.
2.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.10.
'
i
Mcleod
Cockshutt,
2.25.
von
Lake.
.45.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
156.
nnta.
.97.
,
Noranda,
76.50.
Pickle
Crow,
4.30.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.03.
'
San
Antonio,
1.80.
Shcritt
Gordon,
1.32..
Stadacona,
.39.
Uchl,
.84.
Bouscadillac.
.O3I4.
Mosher.
.11.
Oklend,
.13.
Smelters
Gold.
.01.
Domonlon
Bridge,
41.00.
New
York
Allls
Chalmers,
40?8.
American
Can,
111.
American
Car
and
Foundry,
34V4.
American
Locomotive,
24Vi.
American
Rolling
Mills,
18f8.
American
Smelting,
51
ft.
American
Tel.
and
Tel.,
168
Anaconda
Copper,
32
',4.
Baldwin
Locomotive,
.17?4.
Bethlehem
Steel.
.834.
Boeing
Aircraft,
27U.
Borg-Wamer,
26i-Caterpillar,
52
't.
Consolidated
Oil,
7..
Douglas
Aircraft,
8014.
Dupont,
178!;.
Freeport
Sulphur,
32V.
Oeneral
Electric,
ZSV2.
General
Motors,
54
Vi.
Goodyear,
24?8.
Inland
Steel,
87.
International
Nickel.
3934.
Kennecott
Copper,
40J8.
Matheson
Alkali,
29T4.
National
Biscuit,
224.
New
York
Central.
1934.
North
America
Aviation
27.
Pennsylvania.
258.
Public
Service
of
New
Jersey.
39T8
Radio
Corporation,
5TJ.
Republic
Steel,
234,
Sears-Roebuck,
82.
Socony
Vacuum
Oil,
12?8.
Standard
Oil
of
New
Jersey,
47.
Standard
Oil
of
California,
26V4
United
Fruit.
84
V2.
United
States
Rubber,
38
2.
United
States
Steel,
69!.
TomorroW
sTi'dei
High
5:43
ajn.
17.9
It.-
17:15
pjn.
175
Itr
e
Low
11:40
a.m.
9.6
It.
'
23:54
pjn.
6.5
It,
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ATTACK
ON
FINLANDERS
Soviet
Russia
Continues
its
Press
Drive
Against
Us
Smaller
Neighbor
MOSCOW.
Nov.
16:
CT
The
attack
by
the
Soviet
pnss
upon
Finland
for
Its
foreign
ptllcy
and
resistance
of
Russian
tirritorlal
demands
are
becoming
even
more
intensified.
The
attacks
are
lnterp-eted
by
foreign
observers
as
part
o
'
a
cam-
ipaign
to
Induce
Finland
o
grant
Russia
the
concessions
she
demands.
t
'An
Esthonlan
paper
is
c
noted
as
saying
that
Finland's
obduracy
Is
lmparlng
her
relations
ith
the
Union
of
Soviet
Socialist
K?publics.
Some
Russian
trawler
were
sunk
In
a
storm
In
the
Oul
'
or
Finland
today
and
the
Russia
j
blame
It
on
Finland,
charging
th
.t
storm
warnings
were
Withheld
oy
that
country.
1
I
To
Destroy
L
Supremac)r
ui
ennui
it
BERLIN.
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Ar.
authoritative
sourc
as-
-
serts
-that
'Germany-hjr
d
elded
to
"fight
until
I
ritish
supremacy
in
the
wo:
.d
Is
destroyed."
.This-
source
said
that
"Germany
will
ha
e
ho
peace
terms
to
offer
until
such
a
victory
Is
won."
.
ISUBMARINi
IS
FOILED
British
Steamship
.Matorca
Made
Getaway
From
Undersea
Craft,
According
To
Panama
F.
;port
LONDON,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
.British
tteamshlp
Matox
ia
en-route
from
Great
Britain
to
New
iZealand,
escaped
a
subm
xlne
at
sea
after
a
flfty-mlnute
pursuit,
'Reuters
reported
from
F
nama.
CONDITIO!
TERRILLE'
British
Laborites
Hear
Tha
.Misery
And
Distress
In
Reich
Are
Great
LONDON,
November
16
The
Independent
Labor
Party
f
Great
Britain
has
been
advised
by
the
Independent
Socialists
of
ermany
of
continued
anti-Nazi
act
dtles
in
Germany.
The
economic
tate
of
Germany
Is
"terrible,"
say
a
message,
and
misery
and
dis
"ess
are
great.
The
German
peop
e
as
a
whole
do
not
want
war.
Even
German
newspar?rs
are
beginning
to
admit
op
ily
the
hardship
occasioned
by
'
ltloninst
which
U
now
being
extc
ided
to
clothing
as
well
as
food
Despite
the
Oestapo,
the
secret
anti-Nazi
radio
still
functions.
NATIONAL
W.1R
1
DRIVE