new
portions
following
the
i
...
...
i.l
nuic
oi
me
armmicc
mi
.
of
Djibutl
and
the
Addii
uaiinn
ai
svrvnrn
nnmaiiiiuut
ttria
md
Tunisia
coasts
and
French
Mediterranean
coast
UlLll
TAKE
FRENCH
NAVY,
LONDONThere
Is
no
word
yet
to
the
whereabouts
of
the!
tli;
W
IIIV
II
WMM
SSj"
-
rmany
under
the
armistice
"rned,
Lord
Coldicutt
told
me
nf
of
Lord
vMlrritir
that
CT-
nning
possible
was
bemic
uonc
nriti.i.
lit.,
i
irr
"T
alter
the
war
l
over.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
ink11.
khva
.
n
.
hh
10
10.1c
and
7c.
American
36.000
oounds.
92c
American
Atlantic.
38.000.
02c
and
7.5c.
('nil
nil
la
it
Mother
it
nsnn
lnir
nnd
7c
ciflc
K-
K
1,700,
0.3c
and
7c,
Stor-Z'P-
22.600.
9.9c
and
7c.
Storage.
u
Moran
will
leave
on
this
ev
irain
ror
noonesicr.
mui
to
join
Mrs.
Morau
who
Is
'"Vine
renmin
Mnvft
ciln
"''
V
M-f
Forcese
on
Alert
Where
U.S.
Fleet
Gone?
China
Is
In
Has
NEW
YORK,
June
2G:
(CP)
The
Dally
News,
In
a
copyright
ed
article
In
thl,
morninj't
issue,
said
that
the
United
States
had
mined
bolh
entrances
of
the
Pan-
i
a
ma
Canal,
had
rushed
Its
hear-I
lest
railroad
artillery
to
the
At
lantic
side
of
the
xone
and
had
placed
sones
of
defence
forces
on
a
virtual
war
footing.
Thirty
thousand
soldiers
in
the
Canal
Zone
have
been
placed
on
the
alert
and
the
air
force
Is
in
readiness.
Meantime
there
Is
speculation
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
the
main
body
of
the
United
States
fleet
which
has
left
Hawaii.
In
Washington
no
official
statement
was
available
as
to
its
movements
and
It
was
not
fmown
whether
it
was
heading
for
the
Atlantic
area
or
the
Far
East.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
IGourvmj
tt
U
Jocutttuu
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.03.
Dralome,
7.95.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65.
Dentonla,
.01
V.
Falrvlew
JWVi.
Opld
Belt.
.15Vi.
Hedley
Mascot.
Jl.
Mlnto,
.01i.
Pend
Oreille.
U5.
Pioneer,
1.53.
Premier,
.75.
,
Privateer,
.40.
'
Reno.
.19.
Relief
Arlington".'.
04
..
Salmon
Gold,
.02
.
'f
Sheep
Creek.
.85
Cariboo
Hudson,
.01H.
Oils
A.
P.
Coru.
.10.
Calmont,
.18.
C
&
E..
1.11.
Freehold.
.02.
Home,
1.45.
Paealta,
.03.
Royal
Can..
.15.
Okalta.
.57.
Mercury,
J03U.
Prairie
Royalties,
;i3.-
Toronto
Aldermac,
.13.
Beattle,
M.
Central
Pat,
l..
Cons.
Smelters,
31.75.
East
Malartlc,
2.10.
Fernland,
.02.
Franeocur,
2$.
Oods
Lake,
26.
Hardroek,
J55.
Int.
Nickel,
30.87.
Kerr
Addison.
1.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.85.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.00.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.23.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.88.
Moneta,
.43.
Nora.ijda,
44-56;
Pickle
Crow.
225.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.45.
San
Antonio.
1.42.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
J3.
Uchl.
26.
Bouscadtllac.
.03.
Mosher,
.02
ft.
Oklend,
.03
Vi-
Smelters
Gold,
.OOtf.
Dominion
Bridge.
22.75.
Good
Spirit
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
26.-
.
Arriving
hprfl
vesterday
from
.
.
.inri!il
ranital
of
Nationalist
China
which
he
left
only
ten
days
ago
T.
u.
Kung,
brother-in-law
of
Oen-
erai
wnun;
''""'
.
that
the
morale
of
China
was
.ii
b
t
ih
me
line
thO
Unreported
In
France
CALL
OFF
Of.
LONDON,
June
26:
Madeleine
Carroll,
noted
screen
actress,
has
i
been-
missing
for
several
days
since
(she
left
Spain
to
go
back
into
France
with
a
view
to
assisting
jsome
French
friends
who
were
refu-Igces
from
the
German
occupation.
!
SK
MEET
Although
Competition
Is
Cancelled,
'
Jasper
Will
Have
Many
Lovers
Of
Snow
Sport
JASPER,.
June
26.
Cancellation
due
to
war
conditions
of
Canada's
j
flr.tt
summer
ski
meet
was
an
nounced
today
by
executives
of
Jasper
Park
Ski
Club.
The
compe
tition,
scheduled
for
July
1.
was
to
have
been
staged
In
the
snow
basins
of
Mount
Athabaska
In
Colum
bia
Ice
field,
Jasper
National
Park
Summer
skiing
here
Is
rapidly,
proving
Us
practicability.
Fresh
falls
of
snovv
in
the
high
country1
continue
to
provide
excellent
conditions
for
the
high
country
skllers.
At
Columbia
Ice
fields
chalet
are
two
American
experts,
George
Lls-enshlml,
of
New
York
and
Bob
Svare
of
Portland,
Oregon,
who
have
been
skiing
dally
on
Athabaska.
A
party
from
the
prairies
Includes
Doug
Groff,
Bob
McGlll
and
Frank
Ban
well,
prominent
Winnipeg
athletes
find
Gordon
White
and
Bill
Wright
of
Saskatoon.
j.
sun
.Mil
k
niKu.
ffti.
ho
siu
iar
mc
",v
"
'
ww
-
-
fr
n
el-ltnr
Vinnpvmnnn
nrn
Mr.
.
.
.
,
.
...
.
,
.
.
.
-
r.
11
.1
of
China
was
not
anecico.
oy
iana
xvirs.
ix.
uegg
iromooumcm
m
nridnr
out
of
'berta.
COmpucuuiiiia
'"""
riimnean
war.
Recon-
,
Chlcagoans
to
arrive
at
Jasper
structlon
of
China
,was
being
--j.j
"...lit;
with.
.
proceeded
rark
Lodge
next
week-end
will
In
clude
Alex
Sommervllle
of
-
Evans-ton,
o'nii
of-the
first
to
ski
on
Athabaska
In
Mfi'39.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
earner
rorecasi
omto
v
flf
f
!jBiC
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
8:22
am.
15.3
It.
-
.
-
.
.(
,,
1
175
ft.
i
t
l
a
1
1
n
-
-ivu
inr-i
mlp
kimi
in
ufr
19:19.p.m.
Low
0:27
a.m.
8.1
ft.
inu.i
12:25
pjn.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
'
PRICE:
I
CENTS
I
I.LF.
ItJU.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
26,
1940
RMANS
ON
fJURniNP.
.
w
w
A
A
A
D
AGAIN
OF
P.ANAI.
Bombing
Visitations
rtr
Britain
Last
Mght
Hut
jjitle
Damaie
Dune
and
Casualties
Light
-
w
m
V6
JlUUd
lUYYU
Are
Counted
Dead
as
Result
Uttst
Thrust
of
rsails
at
British
Civilian-
Population
miM
Jim
20:
lUPi
Rent.
.iuviv
-
-
-
bore
me
orunw
oi
ucrman
air
U
11
Ui.
JJWHVII
W...V
itvtu
i.k
in
riniL-n
nvpr
nrwt
nrl.
kliUng
wree
persons
ana
in-
eight
There
were
two
i
i
'
-
In
the
English
midlands
..j
w.n
hurt
At
t.att
flw.
JA
VtWb
.
V.
.
...
vmf
.....
raiders
were
shot
down,
three
1
1
1
U
...
.
M
I
.
eight
s
raids
were
the
most
.
l
aJlMtA
IllA
!
M
and
ranged
over
the
eait
coat.
A
..,
tL.i
.llL
t
it
;
-r."v-
fssBsa
r
the
enemy
raiders
and
Drt-
puriut
anips,
inee
mrnnng
ul.lUI.
I
..
l,
.
..
ai
iva,
niibi-aiiLiaib
iiic
raids
started
shortly
after
met
resistance,
IT
ar
news
UTTERLY
FALSI:''
it
a
.
.
S-tft
.
I
-
(
I
u
iai
Sinn
nrniinrnnnn
niuruiiT
Samuel
lloare
l
nrcolUtinr
-
-
-
.
mmaj,
nucn
a
ret"".
-
led
'is
utterly
false,
mlschiev-
ind
ound
like
II
Is
tntmy-
pirta.
ITALY
CONSOLIDATED
Both
Entrances
Mined
Defensive
British
Army
and
Navy
Raiders
Land
On
Enemy
,
Coast;
Nazi
Casualties
LONDON,
June
26:
(CP)
The
Ministry
of
Information
announced
today
that
British
forces
had
effected
landings
at
a
number
of
points
on
enemy
coastline
and
had
had
contact
with
German
troops.
"Casualties
were
inflicted
and
some
enemy
dead
fell
into
our
hands,"
an
announcement
said.
"Much
use
ful
information
was
obtained.
Our
forces
suffered
no
casualties.
"The
raids
were
made
by
naval
and
military
forces
in
co-operation
with
the
Royal
Air
Force,
It
was
not
disclosed
at
what
points
the
raids
had
taken
place
or
if
any
Allied
troops
had
remained
behind.
It
was
said
that
the
raids
had
"demonstrated
the
Germans
have
assumed
vast
responsibilities
"in
attempting
to
hold
the
entire
coast
line
from
the
Arctic
to
the
Spanish
frontier
and
it
will
be
necessary
for
them
to
use
large
numbers
of
troops
to
ward
off
raids
made
possible
by
dominant
British
sea
power.
Military
observers
expressed
belief
that
coastal
raids
by
shock
troops
might
become
so
active
as
to
keep
part
of
the
German
army's
attention
diverted.
RUSSIA
IS
READYING
Soviet
Is
Bolstering
Up
Its
Armsi
Industry
In
View
Of
Latest
War
Developments
j
I
UJ!iUUH,
June
-o:
Accurumg
to
a
Reuters
dispatch
from
Mos-i
cow,
the
Russian
working
week
has
been
Increased
from
six
to
seven
days
and
working
hours
'have
also
been
Increased
in
an
.
'armament
manufacturing
drive.
J
'This
action
has
been
taken,
it
Is.
.tsald,
on
account
of
the
danger
towards
the
Soviet
arising
out
of
i
latest
developments
In
the
Euro-Ipean
war.
iACTRESS
!
MISSING
Concern
Felt
As
To
Safety
I
.Madeleine
Carroll
Who
Is
Bulletins
HEPBURN
CRITICALLY
ILL
LONDON,
OnL
A
plane
carrying
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
on
a
stretcher
left
for
Detroit
today
enroute
to
hospital
at
.Battle
Creek,
Michigan,
for
treatment
of
bronchial
trouble
which
confined
him
to
bed
for
the
last
two
weeks.
It
was
presumed
that
the
Premier
had
taken
a
turn
for
the
worse.
Ills
personal
physician
says
his
condition
Is
precarious.
ENGINES
FOR
BRITAIN
NEW
YORK
Negotiations
are
under
way
with
other
American
companies
for
the
manfacture
of
KolU-Royre
aircraft
engines
following
the
refusal
of
Henry
Ford
to
use
his
plant
for
the
manufacture
of
other
than
American
defence
orders.
General
Motors
Corporation,
which
shares
in
the
British
orders,
is
seeking
co-op
eration
elsewhere.
HONG
KONG
SITUATION
HONG
KONG
In
view
of.
an
anti-Rritlsh
attitude
which
ap
pears
to
be
developing
in
the
Ja-
Hong
Kong
are
being
strengthen
ed.
Bridges
are
being
dismantled
connecting
with
the
mainland
and
the
border
posts
bolstered
up.
JAP
FOREIGN
POLICY
TOKYO
The
Japanese
cabinet
proclaims
a
"Monroe
Doctrine"
for
the
Far
East.
The
general
aim
Is
a
self-sufficient
economic
structure
In
Eastern
Asia.
A
move
to
secure
protectorates
over
Dutch
East
Indies
and
French
Indo-China
is
denied
but
no
foreign
power
will
be
permitted
to
take
them
over.
Japan
is
for
non-involvement
In
the'
European
war.
BOMBING
AT
COLOGNE
LONDON
Bombing
of
a
chemical
plant
at
Cologne
and
destruction
of
an
ammunition
dump
on
the
Island
of
Heligoland,
is
announced
by
the
Air
Ministry.
Betting
Odds
Favor
Galento
Expected
To
Win
Over
Max
Baer
In
Heavyweight
Bout
Next
Tuesday
Night
NEW
YORK,
June
26:
In
spite
of
a
prediction
by
Joe
Louis,
the
world's
champion,
that
Max
Baer
will
win,
betting'
odd
on
the
Tony
Galento-Max
Baer"
heavyweight
boxing
bout
for
next
Tuesday
night
are
islightly
In
favor-of
Gal
ento.
.
PASSED
AT
Ford
Under
Fire
Today
RORFiFN
5T
i
i
-
r
7
.?:"!:
School
In
Mouse
Commons
ror
Promotions
For
West
i
Are
Announced
End
Today
)
Borden
Street
Cchool
promotions
are
announced
as
follows:
Grade
1
to
Orade
2
Kenneth
Black,
Pauline
Bouqulst,
Heather
Brewer,
Janet
Budlnich,
Irene
Bur-
Richard
Taylor.
Ronny
Tsujl.
Mar
garet
Wide.
B-nlta
Wlndle.
Donald
Wren.
Madlin-
Y-Junsman.
Orade
2
to
Orade
3
Daniel
Bill,
David
BlackhalL
Patricia
Cope-land,
June
Cirt-r.
William
Cald?r.
Ronald
Chrlstof.',
Dorothy
Edgar.
Richard
Edgar,
Edna
Gardner,
Donalda
Gill,
Alan
Hartwlg,
William
Harvey.
Helen
Hlbbard,
Everett
Johansen.
Harry
KUlas.
Henry
Martlnsen,
Carol
Moore.
Marlene
Moore.
Donna
Murray.
William
Mutch.
Una
McCleary,
Tomlko
Kakamoto.
Annie
Petroff.
Barns
Pierce
trlrl).
Melvln
Ratchford,
Harry
Rochester.
Edna
Ronald.
John
Sohlld
Patricia
Smith,
Rob-
Steele.
Marv
Strachan.
Gladys
Skaland.
Aklo
Shlnva.
Florence
Starr.
Richard
Valentine.
Charles
r.Ve-
Theresa
Wong,
Mutsuo
Yamashita,
orade
3
to
4
Ere
Adams,
tainori
Atcagt,
oigu
oui
uri-u,
rteynold
Bowaen,
fcayuie
Dodds,
Billy
Fin-
t-yson,
Hen
rorrcst,
Ueorge
Fur-
motes,
Lenora
Uardiner,
Jackie
Gawthorne,
Donna
Ourvich,
Rob-
ert
GUI,
Kathleen
Hills,
Larry
Ive-
son,
Steve
James
(trial),
Alan
Johnson,
Irja
Karboncu,
Harry
Klhara,
David
Kinney.
Mona
-dutch.
Donna
MacArthur,r
Mary.
McAfee,
Ragnar
Martinson,
Kar
ton
MU1r
Rrtir.
MIU
Ram
Na
katinl,
Kauni.
Evan
e.van
Nobles,
nooies.
Gardiner
oaramer
I
eff,
Reggie
Ronald,
Wallace1
Scharff.
Kathleen
Smith,
Lenora
Smith.
John
Stevens.
June
Tay-j
lor.
George
Thomas,
Billy
Watts,
George
West,
Betty
Wide.
Maresa
Wlndle.
Betty
Wong,
Joan
Wren.'
Dorothy
Willett,
Lorraine
Young-man.
urade
4
to
Grade
5
Jiro
Akagl
Billy
Beesley,
Neuie
Bui,
Tommy
Boulter,
Jacqueline
budlnich
(trial),
Mary
Calder,
Frank
Clapp,
Alan
Edgar,
Billy
Ourvicn,
Jelray
Hankinson,
Rose
Marie
Hartwlg,
I
Monica
Holtby,
Billy
Heavener,
Tom
James,
Donna
Kerrighan,
ert
Kinney,
Arthur
Lancaster.
Marie
Lovstadt,
Bessie
Lee.
Donald
Main,
Irma
Mathleson,
Robert
MacArthur,
Glen
Maceyms
Margaret
McCleary.
Glen
Olsen,
Voy-slav
Pavich,
Everett
Pierce.
Ray
Rlx,
Stanley
Scharff,
Toshie
Shln-ya,
Haruko
Shlmlzu,
Marjorle
Shrubsall,
Norton
Skog,
David
Smith,
HJordis
Sorenson,
Louis
SorrenU,
John
Strand,
Rosaline
Thaln,
Lois
Thompson,
Saburo
Tsumura,
Ileane
West,
Waliie
Wong,
Jack
Webstad.
Grade
5
to
Grade
6
Kloshi
Akagl,
Evelyn
Alexander,
Patricia
Beesley,
Rupert
Clapp
(trial),
Charley
Currle,
Bobbie
Currie.Lucy
Evans,
Billy
Hlnes,
Fay
Ingram,
Gwendy
Jenner,
David
Johns,
Carl
Johnson,
Betty
Johnson,
Nathaniel
Jones,
Billy
Josephson,
Elspeth
MacKenzle,
Normand
Martlnsen,
Joan
Moore,
Buddy
Morris,
Masato
Nakamoto,
Kaye
Nlckerson,
Lois
Nickerson,
Jimmy
Olson,
Bennle
Olson,
Katherlne
Paul,
Eugenia
Pavllkls,
Henry
Shtmizu,
Mary
Sim,
Glen
Spence,
David
Stevens,
Margaret
Sutherland,
Melvln
Thompson,
Lydla
Watt,
Joyce
Watts,
Frances
Webber,
Nina
Youngman,
Sydney
Youngman,
Rheta
Grieg.
Iris
Hans.on,
George
Mutch,
Max-lne
Kerrighan.
Grade
6
to
Grade
7
Eleanor
Barber.
Leona
Batt,
Edward
Clc-cone,
Audrey
Caraven,
Marvin
Caraven,
Dorothy
Evans,
Iris
Ed-lund,
Donald
Hartwlg,
Floyd
Herchmer,
Masa
Hamasakl,
Lawrence
Hankinson,
Frances
Heavener,
Frank
Kingston,
Lois
Jones,
Frank
James,
George
KadowakI,
Kazuo
Kadonaga,
Earl
Lessard,
James
Ladlcos,
Elizabeth
Ladlcos,
Refusal
Make
Engines
C.C.F.
Member
Suggests
Taking
Over
Ford
Plant
in
CanadaOther
Criticize
Founder
of
Firm
aey.
ueorge
tajpeiana,
wames
ZAIX
LnnnrLur
OTTAWA,
June
2G:
(CP)-M.
J.
Coldwell,
(C.C.F.
SS-JSiSSS
Rosetown-BIggar)
demanded
in
the
House
of
Commons
Miki,
Nellie
pavich,
Donna
petroff
today
that
the
government
take
into
custody
all
Henry
jasqueiine
Ratchford,
Dennis
Ford's
industrial
interests
in
Canada.
He
declared
that
spence.
Donn
spence,
Billy
starr,
Ford's
refusal
to
make
airplane
motors
for
...
the
..
United
.
-.
a
m
n
..II
tw
Nazi
Planes
Downed
Near
French
Coast
LONDON,
June
26:
(CP)
The
Royal
Air
Force
shot
down
three
German
fighters
near
the
French
coast
yesterday
without
any
losses.
The
enemy
formation
was
much
ert
Smith.
Alfe
Sorvlg.
Annette
larger
than
the
British
it
was
announced.
The
Royal
Air
Force
a!so
attacked
Waal-haven
airdrome
near
Rotterdam
and
ah
airdrome
'
near
Bergen.
As
a
result
of
the
blistering
air
raids
on
enemy
airdromes
and
naval
b?es
considerable
damage
was
done.
TO
DEFEND
LONDON,
June
26:
(CD-Agreement
between
Turkey
and
Iraq
for
joint
defence
of
Iraq
and
French-mandated
Syria
in
collaboration
with
Great
Britain
was
concluded
at
Ankara
today,
an
Exchange
Telegraph
agency
dispatch
reported
today.
The
aim
is
to
guarantee
the
status
quo
of
the
Eastern
Mediterranean
and
to
resist
any
aggression
in
that
area.
With
signs
of
Russia
moving
to
collaborate
with
Turkey
and
oth-ther
Balkan
nations,
Turkey
is
reported
to
be
transferring
troops
from
the
Caucasus
area
to
Syria.
Premier-Foreign
.Minister
V.
M.
Holotov
of
Russia
is
reported
to
have
sent
messages
to
Roumania
and
Bulgaria
suggesting
to
them
that
the
time
has
come
to
negotiate
pressing
problems.
Basil
Bailey
Is
Doctor
Now
Kingdom
was
sometrung
inai
couic
;
not
be
dismissed
with
"passing
reference"
In
the
House
of
Commons.
Earlier
In
the
afternoon
the
attention
of
the
House
had
been
call-;
.
-
T".
I
...t..
U..
r-.aA
?
tire
Leader
R-
B.
Hanson
and
in
lt.
Cnn.t.
K.
Canstiw
V
XX
Tiirtflr
fcAiC
UCUAK
WVhW.
A.
MM..
;
of
New
Brunswick
who
said
the
Canadian
government
should
cancel
all
purchases
of
Ford
cars
and
other
equipment
and
forbid
their
sale
In
Canada
if
the
report
was
true
about
the
engines.
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
told
the
Commons
the
whole
defence
policy
of
the
government'
was
Involved
and
Munitions
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
said
the
Ford
Company
In
Canada
was
a
public
company
of
wide
ownership
and
was
doing
excellent
war
work.
lYANKS
ARE
t;
ON
SKIDS
Cleveland
Indians
Defeat
World
Champions
to
Increase
Their
Margin
of
League
Leadreshlp
I
1V
IW
t
1
A
I
n.OTn.AM1
Jim
5R-
(CP
1
ililJ
fJr,
Betterin
thelr
Po-luon
a?
the
ex-
:
pense
or
tne
continued
slump
or
ine
'
world
champion
New
'York
Yankees,
Paul,
Annie
Pavich.
Deshka
Pen-J-rkey
and
Iraq
to
Fight
Against
.-h'
panese
press,
British
defences
at
(Alfe
Karonen,
Leo
Karhonen,
Rob
German-Italian
Aggression
Russia
Taking
Stand
.over
the
McCarthy
men
In
a
'game
which
was
called
at
the
end
of
ths
fifth
Inning
on
account
of
rain
and
extended
their
margin
of
leadership
to
two
and
a
half
games
over
the
Detroit
Tigers
who
were
splitting
a
double-header
with
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
The
Yankees
fell
into
the
second
division
below
St.
Louis
Browns
who
won
from
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
In
a
slugging
match.
In
the
National
League
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
lost
to
the
Chicago
Cubs
and
the
lead
of
the
Idle
CincinnaU
Reds
thus
.became
two,
games.
CONVENTION
COMPROMISE
Possibility
of
Taft-Dewey
Fusion
Against
Wilkie
Seen
Middle
Course
on
Foreign
Policy
PHILADELPHIA,
June
26.
The
;
possibility
of
a
Robert
A.
Tuft-Thomas
E.
Dewey
Ucket
being
formed
against
Wendell
Wilkie
Member
Of
Local
Fisheries
Expert-
loomed
at
the
Republican
national
mental
Station
Staff
Wins
.convention
today
as
nomination
Degree
Of
Ph.
D.
speeches
commenced.
The
cholcs
nisii
v
Rin77nf
h.
r,,,!
of
the
presidential
candidate
may
Meantime
the
f80'
Uon
staff
has
received
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Philosophy
(Ph.
D.)lPlank
"
the
natlona
pla"rf
for
research
work
in
biochemistry
!
"P"
a
fCOmpnin;,Sfei!,
at
the
University
of
Wisconsin.
ac-
eln
tw!
"
?trlfiia"
cording
to
word
rech!n
the
city.
,
f
nd,
lf
Tf?
he
P1"
WJ
lo
0PPi
Dr.
Bailey,
who
took
his
bachelor
?
and
master
of
arts
and
science
KeneraUy
jed.
President
Herbert
Iloovar
British!
Former
at
decrees
University
of
and
white
he
was
Columbia,
is
due
back
at
the
local
,sPk
last
lven
a
cordial
reception,
there
was-
station
soon
from
Madison.
j
I
no
enthusiasm
such
as
to
sugest
any
R.
E.
Thwaltes.
well
known
Hyder
'
possibility
of
his
being
considered
photographer,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
on
a
trip
to
Seattle.
Walter
Longwlll,
Jean
McAfee,
Evelyn
McNab,
Margaret
Martin-sen,
Florence
Morse.
Howard
Melo,
Bruce
Nesbltt,
Harry
Nlshlkaze,
Jack
Parks,
Leonora
Raabe,
Alfred
Shrubsall,
Ann
Stevens,
June
Spence,
Oscar
Steinberg,
Brenol
Sorenson,
Emmy
Schlld,
Jimmy
Thompson,
Johnny
Thompson,
Mavis
Thain,
Margaret
Wlllet.
as
a
candidate.
Hoover
aemanaea
that
United
States
keep
out
of
the)
war
but
advocated
that
every
aid
short
of
going
to
war
be
given
to
countries
which
were
fighting
for
freedom.
He
also
advocated
effective
measures
being
taken
by
the
United
States
and
the
western
hemisphere
to
safeguard
against
totalitarian
economic
policies.
"There
is
no
such
thing
as
Isolation
for
the
United
States
now,"
declared
Hoover.
"The
only
hopo.
for
nwnklnd
Is
that
,
democracy
shall
survive
on
this
continent."
I