feather.
Forecast
trtoce
Rupertr-Moder&teiaouttf.
veit'to
west
winds,
mostly
fair
and
fOOl
I
with
'ereanu:.
voijcxix
TOLL
OF
AIRCRAFT
rM.li.V,
Cm
.
fi
n
a
r.
Bel
iniensin"
...
Continuet
Kami
.
.
-
n.mos
in
i.nrmT
n....timr
i.u
a
-
nh
rrtives
1T
uruisii
Jiiun.ij
Airmen
nrM
Juiv
27:
There
were.
mrmm
air
raids
today
In
I
.
.i
rth
onrl
smith
Enff-1
iU4n
Rrn
nn
Ann
j
j.mhw4
hnt
casualties
were
nu
us-
I
..m
nr..
oerson
was
niieu
Pmrianrf
The
raiders
.
iMivir
Hililnnrr
pvprv-
,
fc.rnra
mirlnlcht
one
t
..11
M
ll.mlnif
moat
If
tu
reported
that
German
r
.....
I
"We
are
quite
all
"ni
jTO
BRING
right,"
writes
Miss
Catherine
Barber
t
sister
oi
inspector
c.
a.
oar-
f
Mnnv
Hni1!!
rill-
ber-
Pr0Tlnclal
police,
from
llCriUoUy
HCU.U
uut
the
southeast
coast
of
England
in
eurrey
on
tne
eage
oi
me
t
civilian
evacuated
area
where
she
resides.
"Everything
Is
calm
over
here.
There
Is
not
the
slightest
doubt
but
that
we
shall
win.
We
have
plenty
.
of
food.
This
week
we
had
a
nice
piece
of
Canadian
bacon.
1
I
There
Is
plenty
of
New
i
1
Zealand
lamb.
Are
we
down-
.
hearted?
No"
'
CHILDREN
rtlwd
in
the
attempt
to
DomD,
,
Is
Vrnt.rleA
Expected,
for
for
Evacuatinr
Evacuating
..
I
AUI.
A
I
IAA
'rrnit
imia
uuu
iikiinvta
w
ibvi
.1
A,
.
.
.
.
I
.
II..
JahUiI
r
nil
UlUlldlil
J
w
w-wm
w
m
w
-
-
-
there
had
been
a
clash
off
A
n-nt-i.
.VI
u.
rv.
British
Youngsters
WASIUNOTON,
D.
C.
July
27:
(CPt
Chairman
Sol
Bloom
said
.7.
.
2
D,
Rooscveu
aescnoea
as
m.
1
i
l.-,Iln
'
Thelollof
German
aircraft
shorj"""'
"mnii-
j
.
.
.
.
..
..-
nrps
cnniercncc.
uc
i
..i
....
.
.
npni
nrtiaicu
,umt
wi
'hit
mTj
t
n
a
vima
m
n
v-
r
f
ip
in
ft
rnmiL
-.
.
-.
-
.
Rirt
nesirea
10
ao
every
mini;
wa
-.
,
-
-
.
h
.
remove
cnuaren
jrom
uib-
Uiliaill
tllltC
HIT
.
...
innnnrtinir
nronosea
iccuuuuu
.
I--
n,k
.h
nmnirt
nprmir
American
ves-
ni
IB
"'v
,
.
t
.
,nw
frnnae
tn
nvapll-
binatuek
over
southeast
Eng-
1??""
ehdren
sald
that
Hit-
arm
vaetttff4t
l
The
New
York
Times
today.'
lni
Which
One
,
,.
.uii-j
nf
anirpls
ler
wouiu
iuik
a
snijj""
-
uraugni
aown,
wmc
,f
If
he
he
thought
any
wrre
hc
uesiroyea
wiuujcu
ana
anu
uwicia
uhivi.
.m,-,
,.,,
nrtiranlmTe
oHanjjco
was
was
to
tn
be
D6
.
.
-.
J
I
,
I
,1
.
J
1
1
1
1
1
1
"
t
J
.
c
.hi!
'.
;
.
ealned
thereby.
The
newspaper
"unmign
vney
iosi
many
pianes,."vBi.
daneer
ot
an
ar
me
urrmani
Thursnavs
was
.
.
..
.
.liu
-
American
sniri
Wlin
reiuuce
muu
"
mftc,
,,M....r.i
.
n
.
i.
n
n,tn
-
oy
in
the
English
cnanne:
ins
a
a
wen
A3
bvu
uwuati
n
tp..
-i
i
ii..
iiub
oojr
wiicic
uicjr
wcic
Today
there
was
a
surprise
at
Clt
bv
thm
nttrmnnx.
limine
-""van-ujaurj
UIVC
UUiHUCia,
Uil
UUlLllBllb
BlllUS
ill
UH.
Liirir
mnrvi
a
n
n
t
n
n
pmptiiv
.
.
U4IM
V
ft
W
ae
Germans
made
further
for
sucre.uet
of
submarine
-
-
w
.
.U,
UIJL
W1V
11
V
.1.
V".
"vm
uruish
naval
vessels
ana
MiviLiiaiiLIIiril.
9many
claimed
that
Its
air
-"
iiau
1
1
4
n
n
ra
aiidpis
iiiiiiii
air
n
a
a
pi
iu
it
n
.
n
f
Germany
Heavily
Hit
The
W
not
prevent
the
Royal
Air
fte
from
continuing
to
carry
t
attack
Into
Germany
with
""stating
raids
on
25
or
30
'raportant
centres.
Oil
supplies
t
varlou,
points
were
set
afire
T
the
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
""Ting
out
extensive
opera-
"ons
over
a
wide
area,
the
"Air
Mln
strv
.
...
.....
,
'
""uuncea
last
nignv.
l
oil
tanks
,
and
fourteen
riromes
ln
Holland
were
blast-
.
ncrp
sn
pfitirpii-
"lta
nn
IU-
l
.
.
....
u-
me
mm
nam
oriani
tier
.m
..1
...
Via
ren
being
sunK.
mere
wouiu
no
advantage
to
be
gained
from
doing
so,
the
newspaper
felt.
FRANK
AND
FRIENDLY
British
rremler
and
Chinese
am
bassador
In
Conference
ai
London
on
Far
East
Situation
LONDON,
July
27:
(CP)-rrlme,
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
Dr
Quo
Tal
Chi,
Chinese
ambassador
to
,
iu.
rv.
t
tTfictPriii
iLonaon,
London,
reviewca
reviewvu
we
--
'a
were
ariven
on.
FJt
little
Oprman
tnmertn
hnatsl
situation
"in
a
frank
and-friendly
"
uicir
acnviiics.
ispmii,
u
w
m"-
Halibut
Sales
Nordby,
Booth.
Zapora,
Storage.
American
36,000,
10.4c
Canadian
33,000,
11.2c
and
7.5c.
and
7.6c,
I
I
I
War
News
1
Reich
To
C
CHURCHILL
STATEMENT
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
will
open
a
secret
debate
on
fortisn
affairs
In
the
and
will
make
his
first
speech
on
that
subject
since
his
succession
to
Chamberlain,
it
was
authora-lively
stated
here.
It
is
expected
that
Britain's
attitude
towards
the
Balkan
far
eastern
question
and
the
position
of
Kussia
will
be
discussed.
BRITISH
RAIDS
AGAIN
LONDON
Royal
Air
Force
attacks
on
oil
depots
at
Cherbourg,
Saint
Nazaire
and
Nantes
In
German-occupied
France
and
successful
bombln;
of
an
enemy
sup-nlr
liln
off
the
Norweeian
coast
SXtlXWrd
that
the
House-of
Repre-,
7.
v.
.;,
L
v
:
'sentatives
ioreign
aiairs
romrouwci
int
imii
out
six
or
acvcu
.
.
.
...
um
i
j
i
-
were
announced
tonight
,
by
the
on
lb.
ground
at
Mllle.
Eitrea
yesterday,
a
com
munique
announced
today.
Italian
raids
on
.Malta,
Gibraltar
and
Alexandria,
although
heavy,
were
driven
off
without
damage
being
done.
FRENCHMEN
RELEASED
PARIS
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
French
prisoners
haVe
been
released
from
German
-
occupied
France
and
sent
to
unoccupied
regions
so
as
Germany
may
not
have
to
be
responsible
for
feeding
them.
HITLER
SEEKING
PEACE?
LONDON
Peace
overtures
reported
here
to
have
been
Instituted
through
Holland
and
Sweden
are
believed
to
be
Nad-ln-
Vice-Cliancellor
Herman
Goering
having
finally
agreed
to
Hitler's
plan.
Germany
would
like,
it
Is
understood,
to
be
able
to
establish
danger
of
a
British
invasion
nf
Germany
before
attempting
the
invasion
of
Britain.
HAAKON'S
SPEECH
LONDON
King
Haakon
of
Norway,
speaking
In
St.
George's
Hall
here,
received
thunderous
applause
when
he
told
a
gathering
of
Norwegian
seamen
to
fight
on
for
Great
Britain.
"We
must
fight
against
the
only
enemy
in
world.
Norway
Is
part
of
Great
Britain
and
we
must
defend
her
shores
to
the
last."
Haakon
was
accompanied
by
Crown
1'rince
Olbv.
So
Language
Not
Problem
which
the
British,
planes
j
,
over
throughout
!
LONDON.
N
JU.y
,
27;
(CP)arlmes,
ranged
up
and
down
lh0
day-
toon
to
the
plan
to
evacuate
school
J"
"
.rS
S.chlldren
to
Canada.
luuay
uuuuuiku
-
"
.ij'
tin
nlctlireci
a
Siouv
uuuMnuv,
of
extensive
Royal
.Air
Force
raid
,
nf
3
and
telling
her
over
various
parts
01
lioV
e
small
email
bo
boy:
I
1
a
don't
know
whether
to
Oermany
and
oVman-oceup
territory.
The
,
Germans
,
ciauneu
,
qult
that
one
apartment
house
been
learning
been
tall
1
,
no
honcy-I've
y
had
The
Hague
o"
In
Holland
uer-
unod
tf
the
Kuhr
bombed
and
one
person
killed.
O
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTOR;
twin
Official
Quarters
say
that
Ruman
,
la
has
been
ordered
by'Oermahy
to
negotiate
directly
with
Hungary
and
Bulgaria
to
fix
the
size
of
the
territories
to
be
ceded
,
those
nations
and
to
start
negotiations
quickly
so
southeastern
Europe
may
rest
quiet
during
the
expected
In-
'vaslon
of
Great
Britain.
Meantime,
It
has
been
reported
that
mat
Russia
Russia
is
is
planning
planning
a
a
lunner
further
NEW
YORK.
July
27:
Survivors
of
the
British
freighters
Davislan
and
King
John,
picked
up
by
a
Swedish
ship,
report
that
their
ships
were
attacked
and
sunk
by
a
raider
which,
on
first
appearance,
was
disguised
as
a
Norwegian
vessel
named
Narvik.
:
Britain
Gets.
Many
Planes
NEW
YORK,
July
27!
(CP)
Great
Britain
has
ordered
11,000
planes
from
the
United
States
to
date
and
has
al-
ready
obtained
delivery
(Of
2800.
the
British
Purchasing
Commission
reported
today
ln
a
broadcast
statement
picked
up
here.
Meanwhile
It
was
stated
In
New
York
by
Wll-
11am
Knudsen,
president
of
General
Motors,
that
there
muiht
be
some
difficulty
tn
having
a
schedule
of
delivery
of
3000
planes
per
month
to
Britain
from
the
United
States
by
January.
Knudsen
does
not
believe
this
practicable.
,.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,C.
SATURDAY,
JULY
27,
1940.
Roumania
Is
Agreeing
"we'rlAiiRii
;
Balkan
Nation
Is
r
l
Victory
Certain"
rdered
By
A
.
T
oncede
rt
jrcz
i
Bulgarian
-
Hungarian
Demands
Russia
Meantime
Said
To
Be
Planning
Further
IncursionsConferences
With
Hitler
at
Rerchtcsgaden
liringing
issue
to
crisis.
BUCHAREST?,
July
27:
(CP)
A
virtual-agreement
has
been
reached
for
Rumania
to
yield
art
of
Transylvania
to
Hungary
and
part
of
Dobruja
to
Bulgaria,
a
,-ell
.
informed
source
said
here
today.
Others
in
touch
with
'
Balkan
capitals
express
the
belief
that,
in
exchange,
Ru
mania
win
receive
axis
pruvecuuu
House
of
Commons
on
Tuesday
;
against
Russia.
LIFE
SAVED
HirVit
Mr.
Bradv
lit
a
candle
and
'carried
it
with
them.
as
they
took
the
mink
to
Its
pen
within
the
bulldine.
As
they
were
leaving
the
building
a
few
minutes
later,
they
noticed
the
fire
burning
ln
a
corner.
Sending
his
son
to
summon
the
fire
department,
Mr.
Brady
attempted
to
rescue
the
animals
from
the
fast-spreading
fire.
When
spired.
King
Gustav
of
Sweden
Later
Later
Swastika
Swastika
emblems
emoiems
were
were
,
aon
returned
leu,
is
reported
to
have
received
a
set
put
out
and
disappearing
gun?
t
In
Jn
s,
sight,
m
and
and,
of
possible
terms
from
inner,
were
orougiu
uiwj
txvu
tne
.Meantime,
it
Is
reported
irom
wmcu
uic
ngic
v.
merchant
vessels
were
no
match.
Berlin
that
the
mass
attack
of
the
British
Isles
I
The
survivors
were
taken
aboard
Germany
upon
A..
j
i
,.,
15.
the
raider
at
first
but
later
were
nis
lawer
h
rushing
Inside
building,
he
found
him
ln
a
iHarpH
rnnriittnn.
He
was
able
tO
brlhg
him
out
in
the
air,
but
Isuffered
minor
burns
himself.
Tubman's
ambulance
took-
Mr.
released,
slxtf-slx
of
tnem
oeingjB
d
.
the
Civic
Hospital,
where
set
adrift
.In
three
leaky
lifeboats,.
he
was
found
.
.
.
to
fe
be
suffering
suffering
frott;
frotti
the
captain
and
a
few
other
men,
together
with
six
Injured
men,
be
ing
kept
aboard
the
raider.
The
raider
was
a
vessel
of
about
ten
thousand
tons'
with
speed
of
nineteen
knots
and
crew
of
about
three,
hundred
men.
a
scorched
face,
a
painfully
burned
left
hand
and
forearm,
and
slightly
burned
right
arm.
Spreads
Rapidly
The
fire
spread
so
rapidly
that
bv
the
time
the
Nepean
fire
de-
nartment
had
arrived
the
build
ine
was
blazing
flercelyl.
Only
15
of
the
65
mink
housed
ln
tb
building
were
saved.
The
owners
estimated
'
their
valuer
at
$125
apiece,
alive,
I
The
loss
of
the
building,
which
was
covered
by
Insurance,
was
esti
mated
at
about
$200.
About
25
other
mink
were
housed
outside
the
destroyed
building.
These
were
saved
from
the
fire,
but
their
owners
feared
some
more
of
them
may
die
from
the
effects
of
fright.
The
fire
department
responded
Under
Chief
Harry
Snider,
and
the
booster
tanks
on
three
trucks
were
used
to
brine
the
fire
under
cnntrol
and
prevent
it
from
srjreadine
to
the
nearby
Brady
home.
AFTER
50
YEARS
pomeroy.
Ohio.
July
27:
(CP)
An
amateur
gardener
dug,
up
In
his
back
yard
a
ring
lost.
by
pre
vious
occupants
more
man
naii
a-centurv
aco
and
still--
much
valued
for.
sentimental
reasons.
To
Bulletins
SEIZE"
RUMANIAN
SHIPS
BUCHAREST
British
authorities
at
Port
Said
are
reported
-to
be
"forcibly
holding
three
Rumanian
ships
a
freighter
and
two
tankers
as
a
reprisal
against
confiscation
of
British
oil
interests
in
Rumania.
Informed
London
circles,
however,
said
it
would
be
a
mistake
to
regard
this
action
as
a
reprisal
for
the
Rumanian
seizure
of
eighteen
British-owned
barges
on
the
Danube
or
the
confiscation
of
British
oil
company.
.........
-
'rtriva
lntn
Rumania
which
mlaht
High
School
principal
and
member
.
jackets
landed
in
Honghal
Bay
to
.mean
a
clash
with
Oermany.
of
Parliament,
chief
of
the
Insti.
day
under
C0Ter
0f
bombardment
'
The
Rumanian
Prime
Minister
tUtlons
Statistics
of
the
Depart-j
from
warships.
The
bay
is
seventy
land
Foreign
MlnUter
had
a
two
and
ment
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
mtlcs
northeast
of
this
British
!
a
half
hour
conference
with
Chan-suffered
painful
burns
from
a
cr0Wn
colony.
cellor
Adolf
Hitler
at
Berchtesgaden
burning
shed
at
his
home
on
.vpstrrriav
and
are
In
Rome
todav
Edgeworth
Avenue,
Woodioffe,
Ot-I
,U.S.
OIL
TO
SOVIET
'Ia
nprmii
use
ui
uiulcu
hvuvva
vw
.
riirii
irnvai
f
i
r
unrp
nianei
uuifttiaa
ahu.
.
-
.-i
...
,
.
DISGUISED
FROM
FIRE
.
d
Brady,
Former
y
Of
City,
Has
Narrow
Escape
Ottawa
nepuneiw
we
enemy
ww
tn
rmnvijn.ecbMrn.i-t
confer
with
Hitler,
was
esumaica
n
o
uirv,
Hmuiiuk,
.
r...,
ni.
mnoi
nn
nr.
.
.....
.
li
-
a
.
,the
h
Riilfrar
Bulgarians
an
being
hpine
at
at
Berchtcs-
Rprrn;s-
I
This'
At
I
line
mm
iu
its
ucn.
r
Lights
Candle
Mr.
and
Mis.
Brady
and
their
sun
eame
home
shortly
after
10
.
o'clock
and
saw
one
of
the
90
e
of
n
British
i."
t.
E
.i.h.
Survivors
F'"Sh?
mlnk,
wWch
they
raise,
running
Davislan
and
King
John
Tell
of
,
,d
Havm2
no
Hash-
.
.
.
-
.
iVVUV
j
t
u
Indies
AGREEMENT
REACHED
AWARDED
D.S.C.
OTTAWA
Announcement
Is
made
by
Rear
Admiral
P.
W,
Nelles
R.C.N.
that
Acting
Sub
Lieutenant
James
Golbie
R.C.N.
V.R.
has
been
awarded
the
bisr
tinguished
Service
Cross
for
preventing
war
materials
falling
into
enemy
hands.
ARMED
HOME
GUARDS
VICTORIA
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wismer
announces
plans
for
the
establishment
ot
armed
home
guards
consisting
of
veterans
and
responsible'
citizens
as
a
"first
line
of
defence"
for
British
Columbia.
The
entire
province
would
be
covered.
RESUME
CADET
TRAINING
VICTORIA
Cadet
training
is
t0
be
resumed
In
High
Schools
of
British
Columbia
where
there
are
a
sufficient
number
of
boys
of
the
proper
age
with
competent
Instructors
available.
SATKO
ARRIVES
DUTCH
HARBOR
Paul
Sat-ko
and
his
wife
and
family
have
arrived
in
Unalaska
in
their
crude
boat
Ark
of
Juneau,
completing
the
long
trip
from
Puget
Sound.
Satko,
obtained
a
good
job
immediately
on
arriving.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Sigh
7:54
am
14.3
It.
20:12
pm
17-ft.
tow
1:35
ajn.
7.9
It.
13:12
p.m.
9.0
ft.
INCLUDE
LOGGERS
OTTAWA
A.
XV.
Neill,
Comox-
Albernl,
and
Howard
Green,
South
Vancouver,
are
leading
British
Columbia
members
in
a
move
to
have
loggers
and
lumber
workers
included
in
unemployment
Insurance
legislation.
The
bill
will
be
further
considered
on
Monday.
CHINA-RUSSIA
PACT
CHUNGKING
A
trade
agreement
between
China
and
Russia
is
being
negotiated.
Russia
would
receive
raw
materials
and
China
would
obtain
war
supplies.
BAH
UOU
LONDON,
tCP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
PRICE:
f
CENTS
Yield
MANNING
OF
SHIPS
Free
Frenchmen
to
Operate
Ships
of
Their
Country
Taken
Over
By
Great
Britain
LONDON,
July
27:
(CP)
The
Admiralty
announces
that
"steps
are
already
well
advanced
for
manning
by
both
French
and
British
seamen
of
the
French
warships
which
ar
rived
at
our
ports
before
the
signing
of
the
armistice
between
France
'and
Germany."
They
will
fly
both
(tricolor
and
white
ensign
and
wiU
assist
in
combatting
the
new
Ger
man
motor
torpedo
boat
campaign.
was
said
that
a
number
of
French
American
foreign
ministers'
con-
,U
fVL,.
P
VtoS
sizes
were
being
h
rached
vital
aeree-
ment
today
on
the
program
of
opposing
transfer
of
ownership
of
European
possessions
In
the
Western
hemisphere.
Argentina,
which
had
taken
a
position
opposed
to
that
of
United
States
on
the
question,
was
reported
ready
to
yield.
JAPANESE
LAND
HONG
uuiiu
KONG
nu,i
Japanese
blue-
Russia
via
the
Pacific
rooted
The
waters
to
be
traversed
are
not
i
war
xone
and
the
fuel
wIl
not
reach
belligerents,
Under
Secretary
of
State
Sumner
Welles
mannea
una
picpaicu
ivi
oca
c-tlrely
by
officers
and
men
of
the
free'
French
naval
forces
headed
by
!
Admiral
Meseller
who
has
been
appointed
to
that
post
by
General
de
(Gaulle,
leader
of
the
French
national
committee.
There
are
some
)
125
French
vessels
in
British
ports
Including
two
battleships,
two
light
cruisers,
eight
destroyers
and
many
lighter
craft.
Intercoastal
jShip
Service
i
tr.
Italian
vnrvm.
Mintsir
tawa,
one
nigni
reccnuy
aoami
Washington
Permission
has
..l.4,
j
ib..w..(...-t
..!
'
ill.
11
tl.,.
All
aUU
fl
B.Ulll
j
IWM
.
.
V
I-
Count
Clano.
He
as
attemptli.g
to
save
been
6ranted
the
United
States
,
0o.r.te
Between
New
York,.
some
oi
n
w:
nun,
y
.
olLaankeriW
S.
MnieraoOake:
-.
v-
-rarni
.
The
fire
aeWoa
a
eaten
today
iDuuaing
ou
it-ei
Miumc,
I
I
housed
the
mink
pens.
It
was
be-j
lleved
to
have
been
started
by
a
I
ID
A
inUD
IC
"
jcandls
used
by
Mr.
Brady
and
his
1VA11Jbj
iU
ison.
Jonn-
ln
returning
one
of
iif
fnl
oil
in
Siheria'
and
NEW
YORK,
July
27?
The
Maritime
Commission
has
given
United
States
Steamship
Lines
permission
to
operate
between
New
York
and
San
Francisco
via
Havana
and
the
Canal
Zone
with
thf
steamers
Manhattan
an'd
Washington.
The
Washington
sails
today
and
the
Manhattan
leaves
August
9.
Passengers
will
be
carried
through
from
New
York
to
San
Francisco
but
not
to
or
from
Intermediate'
points.
1
,
Wartime
Boosts
Making
Of
Flags
Vancouver
Reports
Heavy
Demand
For
Bunting
And
British
Ensigns
VANCOUVER.
July.
27:
(CP)
Flagmaking,
like
munitions
manufacture,
Is
a
booming
Industry
ln
wartime.
i
It
is
estimated
that
Vancouver-ites
bought
four
times
as
many
(flags
last
month
than
ln
any
other
single
month
before
the
war.
Flag
manufacturers
predict
that
'more
than
40,000
flags
may
be
manufactured
here
before
the
end
of
the
year,
mostly
Union
Jacks
,and
Canadian
ensigns.
.
j
The
orders
come
from
ah
sources.
Patriotic
citizens
who
nev-ler
thought
of
'flags
before,
buy
'them
in
wartime
and
all
boat
own-'ers
seek
to
have
flags
on
their
!
vessels.
The
biggest
orders
however,
come
for
ensigns
and
signal
ling
flags
for
the
Royai
uanaaian
Navy.
!
I.
S.
Jones,
Jr.,
official
c-t
one
.Vancouver
flag
-
manufacturing
firm,
said
that
many
orders
are
I
received
for
foreign
flags.
No
one
'has
ordered
an
enemy
flag
since
Uhe
start
of
the
war.
and
Mr.
Jones'
adds,
that
such
an
order
would
not
be
filled
anyway.
SOLDIER
SWEETHEARTS
CAPE
TOWN,
July
27:
(CP)
In
the
recent
exodus
of
the
South
African
fighting
forces
for
the
north
merchants
here
.
found
a
terrific
demand
for
celluloid
covers
for
photos-
of
the
"Girl
Lett
Behind."
m
,
'
!
-.
'