jtte
Island
Moacrate.
to
iresn
brth
to
northeast
winds,
part
budy
and
colder
with
showers.
CVIII
No.
259.
X
Move
Of
City
0.
Is
Matter
Of
Spe
ion;
Is
Still
At
Norwegian
Port
IBERGEN,
Norway,
November
6.
With
the
possi-t
loominir
of
sharp
diplomatic
differences
between
V
i
.
il
.li
iLi
-
r
it.
i
many
ami
Norway
over
inu
uispusiuun
ut
uie
vessel,
tarco
and
the
German
prize
crew,
the
American
hter
City
of
Flint
is
still
riding
at
anchor
here
today
BUnK
instructions
as
to
her
next
movements.
tether
tne
my
01
runt
wm
ltd
to
a
Scottish
port
to
un
Kne
Cargo
Ol
inukuuicij,
iuci
foodstuffs
for
the
United
Boa
with
which
she
was
In-
bttd
by
the
Ocrman
warship
fehind
which
put
on
board,
rlre
crew
and
took
her
toj
fcir-k,
Russia,
or
return
from!
.
the
City
of
Flint
endea-
.
!to
make
a
Scottish
port
she
.
have
to
run
the
hazards
of
i-
Ma
raiding
ships
and
sub-
i
.
k
I
a
t
w
in
aiinougn
tne
wouia
oe
ijtd
cut
of
Norwegian
waters
hnhlps
of
Um
country
to
n-
Ibat
there
would
be
no
Lv.
of
neutrality.
Once
at
Alfd
convoys
would
un-j
UlT
watch
her
as
a
pre-itn
ijainst
Oerman
attack.
I
afte
newlr
nassed
neutral-
tin
k
calf.
i
Florence
J
llarrlman.
Unl-
6
States
minister
to
Norway
tird,
and
port
authorities.
tollme
Capt
Oalnard
was
fln
regard
to
what
mlcht
wxt
move
of
the
most
pub-ird
ship
so
far
in
the
preseT-j
lUhough
ne
maae
a
aiaie-tt
telling
how
his
crew
had
b
threatened
by
the
Ocrman
if
ere
w
prUe
crew
Ninety-Nine
ho
United
States
the
without;.
rnwnn
.wmvr
blbg
her
was
not.
cargo
g.
th.
b..a
nlnety.
today
The
possibility
was,4
simk
.
p
n,ne
8hlps
have
M
.
1
I
1
I
-
-J
1
1
"
'
De
soia
ana
uiihmucu
unci
.
nrituh
11
French,
7.
Oerman,
6.
Neutral,
35.
EXTENDING
MINE
AREA
ti
it
the
United
SUtes
which'
NWessarv
To
Chance
Routes
African
vessels
calling
all
.
ti
in
the
war
zone
It
would
coi'ENHAOEN.
November
6:
v
th.t
the
City
of
Flint
t0crmany
u
extending
her
mine
t
reouired
to
return
to
the
inti
hinninv
lanrt
which
ti
States
wltHoul
making
the
.Scandinavian
countries
regarded
as
coming
more
or
less
under
their
jurisdiction.
The
result
is
that
Denmark
and
Sweden
have
warned
on
her
way
from
Oslo
to
Ber-jghjpPin(!
m
away
from
cer-
Itoday
to
jmervjew
me
masicrjjn
waters.
fce
City
of
Flint.
Capt.
J.
A
sll-
t
NAZI
RAID
(rnment
and
the
ship
and
cargo
since
the
war.
Rned
to
them.
the
German
press
describes
the
petlan
action
as
"Inexcusable"
fc
declares
"it
Is
lncomprchen-h
that
a
little
nation
should
iture
to
Interfere
with
German
Shortly
"
I
Phere
was
no
legal
basis
for.'
frh
a
sten.
Germany
declared
of-1
IN
FRANCE
dermans
Take
to
Air
Ajalnst
Their
Nelchbori
for
First
Time
In
This
War
AIMS
OF
NEW
LAW
illy
In
demanding
that
Norway,
One
of
primary
uojecis
io
ncep
I
...
a
at
II.
na.l
11..
lease
the
prize
crew
and
noiaj
unncu
siaic
uui
i
r
l
City
of
Flint
nendlnir
the
out-
be
of
rilnlftmnlln
negotiations
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
November
toectlng
her
future
disposition.
1
0
Primarily
the
"Neutrality
Act
of
he
Norwegian
Government,
in
1
1939,'
as
siRnca
into
iaw
oy
fusing
tq
accede
to
the
German,
President
Roosevelt
on
Saturday.
Inds,
reiterated
that
there:
ends
the
embargo
on
the
sale
of
i
been
breach
of
neutrality
by
arms
to
France,
Great
Britain
and
p
prize,
crew
In
bringing
the
py
of
Flint
into
a
Norwegian
ft
without
valid
reason.
ifOrrespondents
Uniform
Now
p
introduced
To
Marshal
Gamc-
n
And
Find
Him
A
Cordial
Host
I
Paris
November
6:
American
lf
Cnrrpstvnrfnnfq
tvnrn
hllr
Norms
for,
the
first
time
yester-
ana
were
Introduced
to
Mar-J
Oamclln,
commander-ln-chlcf
!")
'
the
Allied
forces,
who
greeted
m
cordlnllv.
Germany
and
establishes
a
neutrality
policy
designed
to
keep
the
United
States
out
of
war.
The
new
law
strictly
regulates
all
dealings
with
belllecrents
In
a
series
of
safeguards
against
war
The
formal
ceremony
of
signing
at
President
Roosevelt's
office
was
unrjrecedented
In
United
Stats
his
tory.
Ills
signing
gave
the
signal
for
the
opening
to
Allied
powers
of
the
doors
to
an
"arsenal
of
un
limited
resources"
providing
they
are
able
to
pay
for
them.
Immediately
the
President
sign
ed
a
proclamation
putting
the
law
into
effect
by
redeclarlng
United
States
neutrality.
'
Another
proclamation
regulated
the
use
of
United
States
ports
and
territorial
waters
by
submarines.
'eather
Forecast
r
Tomorrows
Tides
Iprlnce
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
mm
did
not
Intend
to
make
any
con
cessions
that
would
endanger
Finnish
integrity
and
independence.
Russia
is
reported
to
have
rejected
Finland's
"final
reply"
but
left
the
door
open
to
further
negotiations.
The
Soviet
refuses
to
relinquish
demands
for
military
concessions
on
Hango
Peninsula.
'Now
it
Is
suggested
that
Finland
tV::,.
".V:
:;7
V;
l
had
never
thought
of
starting
a
L,
J.,.
t
,
internment
BRUSSELLS,
Nov.
6.-Wlth
Oer-
war.
prize
crew
and
the
turning
man
planes
flying
high,
Oermans
re
of
the
vessel
to
the
Amcrl-.
staged
an
air
raid
over
northern
a
France
In
the
vicinity
of
Lille,
a
few
Iht
NorwecLm
rejection
of
the.
miles
from
the
Belgian
frontier,
tman
protest
was
formally
con-
yesterday
according
to
reports
re-.
n-hlrh
mM
ihi
fire
oP
oerman
chalrgc
d'affaires
at
anti-aircraft
guns
could
be
clearly!
k
n.
ua
Jtmnnflorl
fhnt
hn.irrf
It
u-ft
h(
lirst
ftCtlVUV
Of"
"
Allied
Supplies
From
United
States
BERLIN,
November
6:
(CP)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
6,
1
939.
-i.
1-
i
1
-i-i..
'f
,
m-
'
-
Are
Dead
press,
conversations
are
now
re-
Empire's
aviation
and
muni-
ported
to
be
proceeding
more
tlons
centre.
Canada
may
be-
amlcably
at
Moscow
between
rep-
come
Great
Britain's
banker
resentatlves
0f
Finland
and
Russia
'the
London
Times
suggest
'
New
instructions
from
Finland
to
The
paper
deals
ilts
delegation
are
reported
to
have
portant
part
Cana
Canada
I
Improved
the
general
atmosphere.
In
trade
between:
Soviet
Dictator
Joseph
Stalin
at-
tain
j
tended
a
Saturday
night
confer-
now
pi
C
1
lence.
41
was
siaiea
Dy
me
nnnisn
t
nxs
nhlDS
UIIK
Iforelgn
Minister
that
his
country
-Maws.
r
.
and
that
have
been
picked
up.
Finland's
attitude
and
the
nation.
n
i
iiACTIVITY
ON
OCEAN
ys
with
the
lm-
3
In
SINKING
OF
MORE
SHIPS
Yesterday
the
Nicholas
Invldlkos.
1
UIC11
asm?
in
United
States
OTTAWA.
November
A-
(CPi
'A
Canadian
purchasing
commission
will
probably
be
set
up
In
Washington
or
New
York
in
connection
with
the
new
trade
In
war1
supplies
which
will
follow
the
revision
of
the
United
States
neutrality
laws,
it
Is
said
In
well
Informed
quarters
here.
An
intensification
of
German
sea'
4
PT'f
fiXI
IC
warfare
by
use
of
submarines
anoi
j
Ivr
11
lU
possiDiy
more
raiaers
is
ecu
ikib
as
Germany's
probable
answer
to'
the
change
In
the
United
states
neutrality
law
whereby
the
American
supplies
or
arms
become
available
to
the
Allies
on
a
cash
and
carry
basis.
Every
effort
will,
doubtless,
be
made
by
Germany
to
lntercent
the
shlDmcnts
of
war
materials
and
supplies
being)
brought
from
the
United
States!
6.-
The
Western
PARIS,
Nov.
to
Great
Britain
and
France.
t,.
nf
Ihx
steamer
Cltv
Of
from
continues
ncucrauy
muicu
4
U
v
....
Flint
wilt
also
probably
spur
the
Germans
to
greater
activity
at
sea.
Flooding
Of
Netherlands
Is
Effective
AMSTERDAM,
November
6:
NOT
GREAT
.Western
Front
Continues
Quiet
Except
for
Desultory
Artillery
Firing
except
for
field
artillery
action
on
both
sides.
The
French
city
of
Forbach.
evacuated
before
the
war,
was
again
bombarded
yesterday
by
Germans.
Light
reconnolterlng
activity
between
the
Moselle
and
Saar
Rivers
Is
reported
In
a
French
The
Germans
are
still
busy
with
their
fortifications.
There
were
unconfirmed
reports
from
Luxem
6.
The
ViceRoy,
after
a
series
of
GOEBBELS!
Ocrman
Propatandists
Claim
to
Have
Sunk
Non-Existent
Vessel
LONDON,
Nov.
6.
There
is
no
crew
of
Oerman
"amphibious"
submarine
which
sank
H.M.S.
Kestrel.
The
difficulty
Is
that
there
Is
no
seagoing
HALS."
Kestrel
despite
the
claim
by
the
German
propaganda:
machine
that
Its
sinking
was
the
latest
Nazi
naval
victory.
There
Is
a
shore
base
named
Kestrel.
SAFE
ON
ISLANDS
Ingrid
II.
Put
Into
Skidegate
With
Engine
Trouble,
It
Is
Learned
The
4ocal
halibut
boat
Ingrid
H.,
for
safety
of
which
fears
were
expressed
at
the
week-end,
Is
safe
at
Skidegate,
according
to
a
tele
gram
received
by
Peter
Leland
of
this
city
from
his
son,
Jantost
Le
land,
who,
with
Capt.
Charles
Llndqulst,
is
aboard
the
Ingrid
H
The
vest:1.,
which
left
Pacofl,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
on
Octo-
Der
23
ana
naa
noi
since
reponea.
I
.
i
m
l
I
a-
t.W
1
.
put
into
?3Kiaegai
wuu
cnguic
trouble.
It
Is
now
learned.
Both
men
aboard
are
safe
and
well
and
the
Inprld
H.
will
soon
be
return
lng
to
Prince
Rupert.
PROPAGANDA
EFFECTIVE
Dr.
Goebbels
Chafes
At
Leaflets
Dropped
By
Great
Britain
BERLIN,
November
6:
Despite
the
threat
of
heavy
penalties
up-
Dutchtest-i
of
the
effectiveness
of
outg
of
heavy
cannonading.
Heavy
.on
those
found
reading
them.
VaL
r,mfrv
hv
nnenlnir!
concentrations
of
German
troops
German
Propaganda
Minister.
Dr.
along
the
frpnt
are
still
reported.
of
the
dikes
are
said
to
have
cV,
hot
..rh
firtnds
would
nro-
The
Germans
are
still
feeling
vide
a
formidable
obstacle
against
.out
with
small
raids.
Invasion-
of
the
Netherlands.
A
French
communique
last
night
Floodlna
of
the
terrain
can
be
said
only
"quiet
day,"
belligerent
relied
upon
to
stop
the
advance
of
j
Rains
are
holding
lnrantry
"
actlv-.
mechanised
armies,
it
is
claimed,
lty
to
a
minimum.
Joseph
Goebbels,
has
been
forced
to
admit
that
propaganda
leaflets
dronned
IVppCU
In
iH
V-IV,
Germany
......
4J
by
E4j
British
.
High
Low
.
NINE
PLANES
DOWNED
PARIS
The
French
High
Command
announced
today
that
French
pursuit
planes
had
downed
nine
German
planes
of
an
en-
French
planes
of
tenty--eren
I
base
without
loss.
The
aerial
'battle
was
provoked
by
the
V.
French
who
attacked,
-despite
-
three
to
one
numerical
superiority
'
tf
the
enemy,
the
official
account
said.
DEFERRING
AIR
RAIDS
LONDON
British
experts
pre
dict
that
long
range
bombing
at
tacks
in
the
war
will
await
development
of
"distance"
fighting
convoys.
It
is
contended
that
proven
that
bombers
not
in
convoys
are
too
vulnerable
to
fast
attack
planes
for
profitable
mass
bombing
forays.
At
present
fighters
have
Insufficient
range
about
690
mites
to
serve
as
convoys.
There
are
hints
that
steps
are
being
taken
to
increase
the
fighter
range.
BURGOMASTER
DIES
BRUSSELS
Adolfe
Max.
burgomaster
of
Brussels,
who
was
imprisoned
by
Germany
at
the
first
of
the
Great
War,
having
been
holder
of
the
office
continuously
since,
died
today
at
the
age
of
seventy.
Third
Term
For
Roosevelt
Urged
f
!
Izatlon,
urging
him
to
support
a
third
term
for
President
Frenklln
D.
Roosevelt.
CONFERENCE
IS
OPENED
i
Delegates
Of
Aviation
Training
From
Great
Britain,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
Canada
OTTAWA,
November
6:
(CP)
The
aviation
training
conference!
between
Great
Britain,
Australia,
9:55
ajn.
20.4
ft
v
22:29
p.m.
19.1
ft.
3:25
am
8.0
ft
16:13
pin.
5.8
ft.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Car
Tragedy
ATMOSPHERE
:
V
'
I
QUESTION
(Two
Young
Women
RFTTPR
1SIIW
Canaua
May
Finnish.Russian
Negotiations
Pro
ceeding
On
More
Amicable
Basis
MOSCOW.
November
6:-
Despite
De
Driiains
Banker
Now
LONDON,
November
6:
(CP)
.
I
OF
INDIA1
ViceRoy
Report
Failure
In
Efforts
I
to
Cet
Agreement
Upon
Policy
to
be
Followed
LONDON.
Nev.
continued
threats
In
the
Soviet
In
addition
to
being
the
Lord
Linlithgow,
And
Man
Lose
Lives
In
Southern
Interior
Seru
to
tST
todS
Automobile
Went
Over
Embankment
Near
Brilliant
and
Office
failure
to
reach
an
agree
ment
between
Hindu
and
Moslem
native
leaders
In
India
on
the
future
government
of
India.
The
may
play
Hindu
National
Congress
demands
Oreat
Brt-
an
Immediate
assembly
o
draw
up
the
United
States
a
constitution
to
give
India
com-
the
United
States
Plunirefl
150
Feet
Into
Columbia
River
Dead
are
Alfred
Sweeney,
Miss
Clara
Stewart
Miss
Helen
Lentsen
NELSON,
November
6:
(CP)
Two
are
known
dead
i
t
i
i
.1
1
i.r.
ana
a
inirti
rnissuiK
anu
ueneeu
utuvtneu
m
uie
auuich-
.
hi.
t
f
.
.
piete
independence.
The
Moslems.
nv
Rivpr
u
pst
of
here
as
a
result
of
a
car
nlundner
over
altrhed
1U
neutrality
on
on
the
the
other
other
hand,
band,
fear
fear
thev
they
would
would
-,-n
1
i.
i..i.
.:ti
jt
.
r
i
r
:
n
:
a
15()bank
into
eight
feet
of
water
near
Brilliant
last
be
swamped
by
the
Hindus.
-
T,
,..
ri
v
ofpwjirr
frnm
Van.
The
ViceRoy
"regrets
to
have
to
"-'"
"
,
j
j
tt
ii.
report
suigiurs.
crew
or
jjjjy
to
tut
llfe
boats
take
COntrol
of
the
provinces.
Pravda
newspaper's
threats
and
wwe
re-.ued
.
.
aln'LF1?land,.lT,!dCde
vlharBf'
Other
week-end,
torpMo,
vlcUms,
.v
-t
.
Sr-
WKrV
f,
kkWe-thema1ri3f&-
rtnland
e
Foreign
MlnUter
Beet
f.
CZlr
(JL,
speeches
with
the
support
of
cer-.f.f.
.
.
en
prew
Uln
powers.
Thlrv-thrp
j(iirvlvnr
frnm
tho
IamI..
,Im
4
......
...w
an
Erkko
speech
as
conciliatory
and
foresaw
an
earlv
settlement
o
wuc
uuuun.
uuvi
IWI
.
1,
.1-1..
1
1
I
charge
of
being
provocative
In
his.
demands
on
behalf
of
Finland.'
"
"
C
"IT.
L
"
.
I
"
failure
but,
despite
disap-
couver,
scnooi
leacner
at
onniani,
anu
Aiireu
neain
polnttnent
efforts
will
not
be
giv
may
recede
somewhat
in
her
stand
pour
Vessels
Victim
of
Explosions
and
are
refusing
to
co-oD-rate
In
and
offer
Russia
permission
to
use
otct
Week-Endaeific
Coast
the
war.
Five
Indian
provincial
some
small
Islands
for
a
naval
Ljner
governments
have
resigned
in
pro-base
instead
of
placing
it
on
Han-
esj
go
peninsula.
Tnus
me
jmpenani,
tendon.
Nov.
6
The
ll.l89-ton
Meantime
the
ViceRoy
has
tn-
nnland.
he
said,
did
not
seek
war'u-
8UV"U'U"".
word
from
Berlin
as
yet
as
to
how
...
'
'
.
,
.
.
in?
25
being
rescued
and
landed
in
,,.,
.
-.-.
Herr
Hitler
plans
to
reward
ror
the
,-
"
"
"7
.southeast
Fjigland.
.
,
with
regret
However,
he
warned
-
Russia
against
a
hasty
movej
m
.
.
against
a
small
nelghtar.
There
In.
LommiSSlOIl
TOr
.uniMwViiuw.T-;
v"..
"
..
7
"
.
lrll
Tn
Trr
lie
be
released
from
mat
Kina
ny
me
ucrmans
in
i-Tancc-"
7
,
Ci
I
tails.
cities
of
Krondstadt
and
Lenin-
Danish
American
molorshlp
Can-
voked
emergency
powers
conferred
grad
could
be
effecUvely
guarded.
ada
well
novr
on
thefrun
between
upon
him
by
the
Brlti'h
eovern-nnland
feels.
Th,e
critical
negotl-
and
tne
padtfc
coast,
was
ment
to
foxtail
nosslble
violence
aUons
were
resumed
today
after
8Unk
on
Saturday
aru.lr
an
expios-
in
the
onllHeil
rriU
In
India.
The
me
rrceipvoy
me
ruinun
uc.cb-
jQn
foUong
a
fuppased
(
uon
ol
new
insirucuons
irom
nei-
jsubmarine
torpedo
attack.
The
J"nendd
and
British
officials
may
Thprp
rrrrp
nn
tip.'
newca
oc
njiuit
u
Sweeney,
Castlegar
hotel
employee.
I
..
,
.
.,
lt.
',
I
en
up
and
no
stone
will
be
left
un-
Missing
is
Helen
Lenstmen,
Barons,,
turned
to
reach
a
settlement-
.Alberta,
teacher.
Miss
Beatrice;
The
Hindus
are
objecting
to
the
French
and
Miss
Winnie
Jardtae.j
policy
that
has
been
adODted
bv
the
Nelson
teachers,
escaped.
British
government
of
withholding
the
granting
of
Indian
independence
until
after
the
war
is
over
Bulletins
rciurnca
10
inert
CHINA
IS
PAYING
UP
1
.
4.:
StiU
Has
Financial
Ability
In
Spite
of
War
With
Japan
CHUNKING,
Nov.
6.
The
Chinese
nationalist
government
has
authorized
banks
to
start
payment
of
principal
and
Interest
on
loans
floated
last
May.
In
spite
of
the
war
with
Japan.
Chinese
resources
are
sufficient
to
"meet
all.
obliga-
AIR
FIGHT-IN
CHINA
Fifty-Four
Japanese
Planes
Driven
Off,
Two
Being
Downed
SHANGHAI,
November
6:
Fifty-
four
Japanese
fighting
planes
attempted
a
raid
on
Chingtu,
cap!-
VT
1
,,
.7
"
C
'
tal
of
Czechuan
Province,
but
were
raids-
on
British
naval
bases
have
.
.
if
driven
off
Chinese
by
pursuit
planes
which
dropped
two
of
them.
The
raiding
planes
came
in
two
J
flotillas
of
twenty-seven
each.
There
has
been
heavy
fighting
In
the
plains
of
Inner
Mongolia,
according
to
reports
from
MUSSOLINI
IS
ACTIVE
111
Duce
Getting
Italy
Ready
For
War
But
is
Also
Working
Hard
For
Peace
ROME,
Nov.
6.
Premier
Benito
Mussolini,
who
has
been
speaking
!
of
the
need
for
Italy
pushing
preparations
in
view
of
the
general
SACRAMENTA,
Nov.
6.
Governor
situation,
was
In
lengthy
conference
Olsen
of
California
has
sent
a
mes-'
yesterday
with
the
68-year-old
sage
to
John
L.
Lewis,
president
of.
Marshal
Pietro
Badogllo
whom
he
the
Congress
on
Industrial
Organ-'
has
restored
as
chief
of
general
staff
of
army,
navy
and
air
force
despite
the
fact
thai,
by
his
age.
he
should
ordinarily
be
in
retirement.
Meantime,
Mussolini,
following
his
negotiation
of
a
friendship
pact
'with
Greece,
Is
also
negotiating
with
Bulgaria
and
other
nations
and
the
successful
formation
of
a
solid
Balkan
neutrality
and
peace
front
appears
likely.
Peace
By
Force
Is
Russian
Aim
New
Zealand
and
Canada
opened
-
here
today.
Under
the
Initial
ef-,
Talks
Of
Ability
Of
Red
Army
To
fort
in
the
advanced
tralninsi
Wipe
Out
Any
Opposition
scheme
for
the
Empire
to
be
un-J
dertaken
In
Canada,
It
is
estimated!
MOSCOW,
November
(i:The
ot-that
three
hundred
planes
will
flclal
newspaper
Iivestla
spoto
be
needed.
In
addition
to
those';
editorially
yesterday
of
peace
from
hum
in
ranarfa.
it
it
nrnhahl
"ooDresslon"
and
"suDDresslon"
.
...
,
"
"
,
.
imion.4
hnvp
been
havlne
an
ef-
that
some
will
have
to
be
obtain-
but
neutralized
Its
peace
sentiment
feet.
"Germany
will
not,
however,
ed
in
the
United
States.
Some
25,-
by
frequent
allusion
to
the
Red
be
influenced
by
the
stupid
leaf-
000
trained
airmen
will
be
turned
Army
and
its
mighty
:
ability
to
lets,"
declared
Goebbels.
out
each
year,
it
is
expected.
wipe
out
any
opposition.
a.
i
5
X
ft