vjs"
tp
it,.,.
HrfthT
nnMtltu
rtrttmn
lha
nivf
.-ai
.
.
.
i
il...
in
ft
rBtirirr
i
ii
u
mi
ii
himlii
lis
closure
as
a-
measure
of
safe
1-t
n
t
.
i
-j
0
vjnjtuvui
it
i
.
.
mM
a.
i
O
has
been
translated
by
Rev.
J.
H.
Myrwang
of
Prince
Rupert.
"It
la
of
greatest
Importance
that
the
facts
regarding
Hitler's
occupation
of
Norway
and
of
all
other
countries
that
have
fallen
under
this
overwhelming
power
and
tyr-'
annlcal
methods
be
known
to
the
rest
of
the
world.
It
has
been
pro-1
claimed
that
the
Nazi
victories
be
came
possible
through
inner
betray
al.
It
Is
true
In
most
cases
It
has
been
through
such
betrayal
but.
as(
far
as
Norway
Is
concerned,
I
am:
chine.
To
make
It
appear
that
the
I
betrayal
was
done
by
citizens
of
the
country
in
question
has
been
the
most
vicious
part
In
the
entire
pro-
I
paganda.
Hitler
and
his
men
have
u
tr..i.
...
m'
ini.t.vr
understood
that
there
Is
nothing
v
w
i
r
m
a
en
n
n
at
toati
uai
i
.
t
.
rwv
a
frorlnce
From
This
Standpoint.
roregone
conclusion
inaiinree
Aislslant
Chief
Forester
Says
tf63
a
people-thaa-
Baltic
StatesAirBe
Accepted
I
to
snread
the
rumors
that
the
coun-.
itv
iiu
i
VICTORIA,
July
23:
j
.'i
j
irv
nas
Deen
neiravea
dv
ils
own.
other
smaller
nations
that
have
plans
yesterday
for
state
suffered
the
same
fate,
the
rumors
of
property.
Industry
and
banks
have
been
most
unrighteous
and
after
voting
.
to
petition
Soviet
false.
I
Russia
for
membership.
Approval
The
situation
1
nnrtlcularlv
serl-
-.
i
...
-
I
it
n-AAtHA.
-a
ft
I
a
ami,
svt-.
A
H-r
Mnn,
e
1
l
ft
,
n"i
ttri
a
a
tmr,e-
ImnAt.
T?eft
ir.thnn
nn
I
4
T
I
o
ofvlo
f
vli
onn
onn
T.I
1
.IT
(nil
n
9
a
nfa
nig.
I
to
know
If
the
ships
were
French,
I
English
or
German.
The
ships
did
,
not
carry
the
German'
Hag.
mostly
jeW
ArffUiTient
I
the
French.
When
the
ships
reach-
ed
Bergen,
the
officers,
who
spoke
A
War
Sland
I
Iluent
English,
Jnformed
the
patrol
'
Vll
If
al
Uiail
I
boats
that
the
eskadron
was
a
Brl-1
tlsh
exDedition
that
came
to
help
rniish
Writer
Not
So
Sure
Of
AntnvsA
Vi-teti'Air
arrftlncf
tha
rior..
flaMolian-
I'artlnn
fit
Th
I
l"l
r
uuk
v,
J
1U.
t
7i
I
mans.
n
rvtuuaiuauu,
nic
Nor-
y
7
r"cmc"
wegian
fleet,
consisting
of
only
a
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
H.
L.
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
July
23.-'
few
snlps'
rePulsed
the
Invaders
Mencken,
American
writer,
imes
Lonsdale.
traDDed
in
mill
tmmnm
th
w
country
were
invaded."
.
the
allU
aoiliv
uuioti
t.(n
w
lliuugliw
lie
'
liau
ouuicwim
ruhe
and
some
smauer
snips.
tua-
ne
interpreted
tne
urss
crop
oi
Thev
should,
therefore,
.....
not
.
fire.
In
nmk
H.
it.
i.-
r
In
rir
MAMBnto
o
T1AM
a
fir
PIO
nTv
v
u
in
if
1
1
1
r
i
u
w
i
mwm
im
rritr
i
n
irrw
ii
mini
ii
u
a
iwaau,
w
.
r
j
Both
in
Prairie
And
East
I
German
destroyers
came
into
ths
under
the
American
flag.
It
filled
with
German
soldiers.
Yes,
we
were
betrayed,
but
not
by
Norwegians.
We
were
betrayed
by
the
Germans.
German
officials,
consuls,
business
men,
had
been
ac
tive
In
the
extensive
preparations
for
this
betrayal
preceding
the
attack.
In
Oslo,
where
many
Germani
lived
as
traveling
salesmen,
they
...1.
I
IVia
ninrn
tiff
flT
Kabiicicu
Cttliv
ill
m
o
o
w"l...
provincial
MjPi
9
If
LIBRARYMf
x
-V
1
leather.
ro,V
Tomorrow's
Tides
and
Queen
Cu.J
prince
Rupert
High
3:59
ajn.
13.5
It.
J.
northwest
Islands-
-Moderate
15:39
pan.
18.6
It.
mostly
(air
and
cool
JJ
winds,
t
Low
10:20
am.
45
It.
with
tog
patches.
22:52
ajn.
6.8
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMbJA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIX.
No.
17Z.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
23,
1940.
price:
f
cents
undamental
Tax
Changes
Coming
i
i
w
iLt
i
iu
n
in
im
Al
I
.
i
III"
VJVjUUI
M
I
Hill
-
-
fiv
OF
NORWAY
BY
GERMAN
INVADERS
DISCLOSED
.
I
.1
f
llnr
inniDnt
Kntl'
in
I
hia
I'mintrv
'IVillfl
,niv...
--
...
,
,
..
.
.
Story
uccp
intrigue
arm
ucccpiion
Dr
Carl
J.
Hambro,
president
of
the
Parliament
of!
'..finir
jttim
in
i
i
i
1
1
1
i
a
ii
uiii
jijiuiijii
rtiii
Liitii
ill
ini-vv
...
tV.o
llnitpfl
states,
ine
lonowinp
is
a
nress
inter-,
.
i
-
.1
SH
rl
VntLr
nnnnco
than
i
r
thn
ntnrA
Wnv
ly"'r
.
f.i.
iii
i!
ni.!
...t?.i.'
AMANitnn
wrcifi
it
i
r
rsw
siniiin'ivMn
1
1
1
r
't
i
ni
rninn
CK
Id
11
ww-
'
-
CD
i
...
nl
re
Hard
Hit
LILUJM
V
mm
-
.
-
-
TralagI1w
HE
YORK,
July
23:
(CP)
qus-
?ss
of
the
money
lenders
on
reign
exchange
has
fallen
of!
al-
.
i
a
aw
i
si
nruo
rinu
rui
1
1
1.
n
foreien
currencies
have-
en-
..
ji
..
.
,-1
nf
(ho
Z.J
U00J-iv.
-
r
Tht
urilisn
Eovemmeni
n
amnd
down
a
tlaht
control
on
rrWnt.
B.C.
BAD
MONTREAL
LAUNCHES'
SUI1-CUASEK
TO
AID
ItOYALNAVY
slang"
slang"
for
lor
his
nis
the
commanding
Norwegian
English
war
coun-
lremen
hn
fir-
rl-,-denly,
.SJ".
!lhf"
"'n,,!3;
officer
received
a
telegram
from
the
trymen.
But
Lionel
Hale,
In
"The
-,.
nit
nuciivi
v.
nn.
.1.1
iu.
T
.
l
r
-.u
I.t
k.M
MnlraH
!
luerman
mii,
in
me
iwicsii
iiewa
viuuuu.ii;
nt-,
v"v.
naval
code,
that
they
were
at
the
Mr.
Mencken's
translation
ol
new
head
of
a
large
number
of
British
.colloquialisms.
"to
be
browned
off
term
which
derives
MONTREAL,
July
23.
-A
sleek
new
submarine
chaser,
.one
of
the
new
fleet
being
built
lor
the
protection
bf
Canadian
waters,
was
launched
at
a
Montreal
shipyard
yesterday
with
Lady
Campbell,
wife
of
Sir
Gerald
Campbell,
Canadian
High
Commissioner,
officiating.
The
ship
will
serve
under
the
ensign
of
the
British
Royal
Navy.
This
is
the
same
type
of
vessel
as
are
under
construction
at
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
Insurance
Pool
-
On
Prairies
Is
Being
Provided
In
position
to
prove
by
documentary
'
evidences
that
the
betrayal
was
not
OTTAWA,
July
23:
(CP)
Legls-on
the
part
of
so-called
"fifth
col-
latlon
tb
provide
for
the
pooling
of
umnlsts"
within
the
country
Itself.
I
Insurance
except
life
'
In
the
To
spread
such
information
has
prairie
provinces
has
been
Intro-been
one
of
the
most
sinister
and
duced.
effective
plans
of
the
Hitler
ma-
PETITION
TO
SOVIET
:
meaning
"
Is
dls-
waser
heard
ot
it."
"Ana
i
aouut
n
you
have
euncr,
ne
cnaueiis
his
readers.
Mencken
was
too
hastv
in
Including
"vacicie'
ior
evacuee.
The
word
was
used
in
the
early
days
of
the
war
but
was
not
Donular,
Mencken
explains
"to
brown
-oil"
is
"to
be
fed
up."
He's
partly
It
Is
an
army
from
the
hot
April
9
at
the
.Jnma
Eood
slang
rom
where
they
m"ched
ove
to,
he
central
Norwegian
radio
station
&h
wrUer
to
lane
over
an
Droaacasims.
"t"
the
first
German
motorized
unit
'(Continued'
on
Parte
F.ovr).
Two
of
them
are
"to
get
cracking,"
and
"to
lay
It
on."
But
he
negiests
to
explain
what
they
mf
an.
t
,
t
Best
Fishing
In
Ten
Years
Salmon
glllnetters
are
mak-
lng
their
heaviest
catches
In
ten
years
on
the
Skeena
River,
according
to
reports
reaching
the
Dominion
Fisheries
offices
here.
Last
week
boat!
on
the
Skeena
River
averaged
275
sockeye
dally
with
the
high
boat
getting
800
fish.
So
far
this
season
the
hlah
boat
for
a
single
day
has
been
1900
fish.
Best
fishing
Is
around'
Stand-
i
ard
cannery,
the
Oap
and
Eddy
;
.tPass.-""
-
-
;
I
men,
even
py
lugn
uuiciais
anu(
kiua,
Latvia,
July
23:
(CP)
:
military
leaders.
Not
only
In
the
Communist
Parliaments
of
Es-
fTTff
w
mr
4
wmi
case
or
Norway
but,
in
most
of
the
thonia,
Latvia
and
Lithuania
sped
W
III
I
M-nL
control.
nfrnt
t
I
AJUJU
A
JLJL
1111
CIVILIANS
Just
consider
what
happened
In
of
the
petitions,
with
which
dele-
i
Norwak.
We
had
received
no
ultl-
gates
were
expected
to
depart
for
Formation
Of
Local
Defence
Corps
matum.
We
had
received
no
warn-
Moscow
later
In
the
day,
was
re-1
To
Be
Proceeded
With
ing.
At
midnight.
April
-
9,
there
"
ap-
garded
---
as
a
foregone
conclusion
r
.
.
.
neared
at
tne
same
nour
alone
tne
and
union
witn
Russia
was
acceDt-i
.
.
,u.
-
...m...
'
.
whnlA
iwvt
rit
Nnru;av
fnrplffn
nav.
prf
n
nn
nrpnmnllshpd
fart
Tallin.:...
..
.
n
-t,..,
.
.mn
.n
m.
nirxnen
ann
narn
win-n
nnn
Kaunas
me
caniLais
01
,
nM,
u.
.
.
.
i
.
ann
r,An,
i
"
-
i
i.
eveuiiiu
further
plans
were
fAM
th
9nwmi
ft
I
w4
r
F
al
.
.
.i
,.
.
i
De
in
co-operaiion
wmi
umt;r
-units
already
formed.
A
meeting
Is
Jcalled
for
Thursday
evening
In
Jthe
Legion
clubrooms
and
to
this
are
invited
those
who
registered
'.under
the
local
voluntary
registra
tion
plan
as
well
as
any
others
who
are
interested.
Arrangements
are
being
made
to
proceed
with
active
drills
with
In
structors
lent
Irom
the
local
mill
tary
units.
There
will
be
Instruc
Flying
School
At
Vancouver
Has
Started
here
yesterday
under
Air
Training
Scheme.
:
MILITARY
lion
in
anu-gas
measures,
uie
uac
irxMa
0f
the
bomber
oi
gas-masKs
ana
acuia.
;
lCOmmander
read:
ence
of
passing
tnrougn
gas-nuea.
chambers
under
the
protection
or
gas-masks.
Light
physical
training
exercises
will
form
a
part
of
the
activities.
First-aid
and
signalling
and
French
destroyers
that
cam.e
to
To
begin
with,
"
'Flap,
meaning
Jinstructlon
will
also
be
provided.
provide
the
citizens
with
a
desir
able
outlet
for
their
activities.
It
is
anticipated
that
the
Legion
Defence
Corps
will
provide
the
trained
but
the
committee
Is
anxious
that
the
male
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
should
feel
that
this
Is
their
opportunity
to
show
that
right
but
Hale
says
the
phrase
is
th
are
keenly
deslrous
0f
doing
what
they
can.
BAR
UOIJI
LONDON.
(CP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.'R
,
the
Empire
I
BUILDINGS
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
The
story
of
a
British
bomber
pilot
who
brought
his
flaming
plane
to
earth
In
order
to
save
the
life
of
his
wounded
gunner
Is
revealed
hi
an
official
Royal
Air
Force
report.
The
act
of
outstanding
bravery
occurred
Just
before
the
R.
A.
F.
withdrew
rrom
France.
The
re
squadron-
"One
of
my
pilots
was
leading
a
bombing
raid
on
strong
enemy
i
pilot
found
cover
in
a'
cloud.
On
emerging,
however,
the
bomber
was
again
attacked
by
a
stray
Messerschmldtt
110
from
a
more
the
air-gunner
saw
his
op
ponent
burst
into
flames
and
dive
nucleus
of
the
organization
as
theheadlong
to
the
ground
The
QeN
ex-service
man
is
airway
y
viue
man
pUot
hadi
however,
scored
a
of
his"
training
to
a
large
extent
number
of
hltl
which
set
the'porl
petrol
tank
on
fire.
The
order
was
given
to
abandon
aircraft.
The
oo-
server
Jumped
and
made
a
sale
landing.
The
pilot
stood
on
the
wing
and
was
about
to
Jump
when
he
saw
that
his
rear-gunner
was
All!
Inside
wounded.
Without
hesi
tation
the
pilot
got
back
Into
the
aircraft
and
brought
the
naming
mass
safely
to
earth.
He
then
helped
his
gunner
out
Within
a
few
minutes
of
their
getting
clear,
the
aircraft
blew
up."
WEEKEND
INREVIEW
Churthill
Expected
To
Reiterate
"No
Compromise"
Today
Prin
cipal
Events
Of
Last
Three
Days
Summarlitd
LONDON,
July
23;
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
it
is
expected,
may
declare
anew
the
British
government's
stand
on
the
war
in
answer
to
Chancellor
Adolf
i
Hitler's
"last"
peace
offer
when
he
appears
before
the
House
of
Commons
today.
A
final
and
resounding
"No"
Is
anticipated.
Churchill's
speech
today
will
follow
that
of
Foreign
Secretary
Viscount
Halifax
who,
as
had
been
taken
for
granted,
yesterday
re
plied
lii
the
negative
to
Hitler's
peace
overtures.
As
expected,
it
was
a
"no
compromise"
reply
that
Halifax
made
to
Hitler.
Halifax
address
was
addressed
to
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States
and
was
heard
by
radio
at
12"
noon
Pacific
standard
time.
Outstanding
developments
of
the
war
at,
sea
and
In
the
air
over
the
week-end
as
recorded
In
the
Daily
tr.rTr,
,
,
.
News
were
as
follows:
VANCOUVER.
July
23:
(CP)-
alr
baUle
ovef
th,
llsh
Eleven
months
ahead
of
schedule
!Channel
Sund
,
wnlch
slx
BrI.
an
elementary
flying
school
started
;tlsn
urricane
flghte
drove
off
an
enemy
bombing
squadron
of
I
eighty
planes
themselves.
without
loss
to
j
The
destruction
of
twenty-one
Extensive
Protect
on
.Sixth
Avenue
Qerman
naval
base
Of
.1
Just
Wet
of
McBride
Street
1
haven
and
other
targets
In
Ham-
pltal
Is
another
project
in
connection
with
local
military
Stuck
To
Plane,
local
civil
defence
corps.
This
will
ovpri
I
nmraflP
I
burg,
Bremen,
the
Ruhr
district
and
Nazi-occuDied
Norway.
Hoi-
Clearing
of
ground
is
proceeding
iand
anci
Belgium
during
the
'
oh
both
sides'
of
Sixth
Avenue
be-
week-end.
eleven
British
planes
tween
McBride
Street
and
Duns-being
lost.
muir
Street
for
new
barracks
build-,
Tne
British
Admiralty
announce-.
eous
record,
long
overdue
witn
a
TAXES
ARE
INCREASED
Income
Impost
In
EnfUnd
Boosted
To
Forty-Two
and
One-Hall
Per
Cent
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Sir
Kingsley
Wood
presented
his
first
emergency
war
budget
today,
calling
for
vastly
increased
taxes
to
meet
with
an
estimated
annual
expenditure
of
three
billion
pounds,
or
more
than
thirteen
billion
dollars..
The
income
tax
is
increased
one
shilling
to
eight
shillings
six
pence
per
pound'
or
lorty-two
and
one
half
per
cent.
Sir
Kingsley
said
that
the
proposed
sales
tax
was
being
withdrawn
and
a
new
measure
Involving
fundamental
change
weuld
be
Introduced.
House
May
Be
$
'
Able
Next
;
Week
To
Rise
.f
j
OTTAWA.
July
23,
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
expressed
the
belle!
that
Parlla-I
ment
may
be
able
to
prorogue
next
,week.
Morning
sessions
are
about
to
commence
In
order
to
lacllltate
he
sPeedlnS
of
'Sunday
and
two
or
possibly
three
UP
more
Monday
morning
when
they
,
...
,
.
The
Prime
MlnUter
,mMH
n,
o
um
in
nuih.t
urges
1.
Royal-
.Al.ForcejEaidsthaHauws
".
'
.
.
plprtions.
wimeims-i
that
there
be
a
minimum
of
political
ac-
DAMAGE
IS
NOT
GREAT
Ings
on
an
extensive
scale
for
troops
ment
of
the
loss
of
the
destroyer.
already
stationed
here
and
more
Brazen,
damaged
in
an
air
attack;
r,erman
Air
Raids
Not
Having
Much
which
are
coming.
A
military
hos-,the
submarine
Salmon,
of
courag-i
vltmrt
pr,rh
with
n.A.F.
crew
of
twenty-four,
and
the
small
mine-sweeping
.Crestflower
with
LONDON,
July
23.
Far
Hung
two
seamen.
The
Brazen
sank
German
air
raids
during
ine
nigm
i
while
being
towed
to
port
follow-
extending
from
the
Thames
estu-jtng
an
aerial
attack.
There
was
ary
on
the
east
to
Wales
on
the
no
loss
of
life.
She
had
shot
down
west
and
from
northern
Scotland
to
three
oi
her
attackers..
i
southern
England
caused
litue
ma-
Damaging
of
supply
ships
and
terlal
damage
and
resulted
in
no
blowing
up
of
an
enemy
oil
tanker
fatalities
although
some
housea
and
Jn
the
Mediterranean
area
by
Brl-1
civilian
property
were
hit
and
a
few
tish
planes.
I
people
Injured,
the
government
an
LOSSES
IN
SHIPPING
nounced
today.
High
explosive
ana
incendiary
bombs
were
dropped
in
midland
Industrial
areas
but
fell
wide
of
their
objectives.
Twelve
enemy
planes
flew
over
Wales,
the
largest
number
to
be
seen
there
so
far
In
the
war.
r
j
The
enemy
seemed
to
be
partlcu-
Britlsh
Destroyer
Strength
Greater
lar,y
interested
in
attacking
shlp-Than
it
Was
in
September
,
plng
i
During
the
night
one
Scottish
LONDON;
July
23:
(CP)
The
Ad-J
t0
was
w
twice
and
several
per-
imlraltv
announced
today
that
nine
were
injured.
Houses
and
columns.
After
the
task
had
beenSj-uuv,
merchant
shins
totalling
al-!u
maeri
completed
his
aircraft
was
attacked
by
seven
Messerschmldtt
109s.
In
the
course
of
the
pursuit
the
most
thirty
thousand
tons,
four
al-
aerieral
Charles
DeGaulle
an-lied
ships,
totalling
more
than
seven1
nounced
that
French
filers
took
.
II..
n-lnlnat-aH
nHth
the
Air.
....
.w.l
11
,.
.
"
"
thnlisnntl
t.nnS.
ana
SIX
I1CUU
iU
Olliuo,
nort
tnr
the
iirsr.
'
lime
wim
ins
ncip
vnem
asaiiwi.
wc
uuiuwu
a
oia.c,
uwB...v
......
...
.lne
COmmuiee
ieil
hbi
mc
people
Ppflr.ffnnpr
shnf
rinwn
nne
Mp.
.
.
y
"
.
...
,
who
soon
would
come
to
Norway,
men,"
according
to
Mencken.
But
of
Prlnce
Rupert
woukl
be
as""""
'7'
.
more
iL
than
twenty
thous-'Royal
Alr
Force
In
successful
air
c.
...rA
n-iitinotoi
in
n
.
.L
.
-
-serscnmiQH
in
names
ana
aisauiea
and,
...
were
sunk
sunk
hv
by
enemv
enemy
action
action
0n
n
t.nir,
tanks,
horirec
barges,
ships
sVilne
ana
an.l
Iharhnr.
all
under
the
French
flag,
use
for
years.
MONTREAL,
July
23:
(CP)
The
i
Self-evldently,
the
city
was
help-
Mencken's
"
'Bllztflu
us
of
a.rlculture
is
Increasing
notably.,
that
Salts
of
these
harvesting
lmple-mits
rose
.97
percent
last
year.
Most
of
the
combines
are
used
to
the
prairie
provinces
but
tly
&
coming
Into
extensive
employment
In
eastern
Canada.
In
1939
an
official
bulletin
reported
over
M
combine
harvesters
in
use
In
fasttm
Canada".
WORRIED
OVER
INVASION
LOWESTOFT.
Ene..
JulV
23:
(CPU
.suicide
while
the
balance
of
his
mind
was,
disturbed
was
'he
verdict
of
a
coroner's
Jury
in
vestigating
the
hanging
of
a
DCr
puiy
Commissioner
of
Agriculture
worried
0ver
his
family
l
iiie
came
into
the
harbor
Hale
says
the
word
.originated
anxi0UJ
to
equip
themselves
asnnnfhpr
An
ttl9t
thp
RrltIsh
tha
Hum
n
t
Hie
heclnnlnff
or
tne
.,
.,..
m
.,,
.i
.i"
-
-
niv.
"
a
morousiiiy
lor
an
cmcifccui-ica
u
century
and
has
been
In
common
those
In
the
British
Isles
who
are
the
IK.'
.nmhln
combine
In
in
Panad
Canadian
an
I
less
less.
At
At.
Narvik,
Narvik,
the
the
largest
lareest
DOaria
suuueu
ui
,u,
vtiv
vviiiuiiiv
...
-
-
r
-
i
--
j
ia."-.
turns
missed
Dy
naie,
wno
aaiu
nc
ucr
fighting
our
battles
In
the
front
line.
This
organization
hopes
to
raids
on
during
the
week
ending
July
14.
other
objectives
in
Germany
and
'
Naval
correspondents
at
London
ana
German-occupied
territory,
say
that,
while
losses
have
been
ofI
the
Danish
coast
ai
14,000-tonv
heavy
In
destroyers,
the
navy's
des-
enemy
supply
ship
was
successfully
trnver
strencth
is
Greater
now
than
Kkn,
if
leact.
nne
Merman
range
of
only
50
yards
The
attack
,t
was
at
the
outbreak
of
.war
in
plane
was
brought
down
during
the
was
at
once
returned
and
once;Bcntpmh
S
WAR
ON
WEKDS
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
Inva
sion
or
no
Invasion,
the
Minister
of
Agriculture
has
warned
English
building
estates
must
not
permit
weeds
on.
It
cannot
readily
be
built
INDIA
STOrS
EXPORT
DELHI,
July
23:
(CP)
An
"ex
traordinary"
official
gazette
has
prohibited
taking,
out
of
India,
by
land
Or
sea,
any
arms,
munitions,
military
stores,
chemicals
and
chemical
preparations.
,day.
Sank
Ship
at
Bergen
The
Admiralty
announced
today
that
British
naval
dive
bombers
attacked
a
German
base
at
Bergen
and,
although
hampered
by-'ad-
I
verse
weather
and
poor
Visibility
In
land
to
become
so
overgrown
wlth!strlkmg
ol
their"
objectives,
succeeded
In
sinking
an
anti-aircraft
ship.
The
24-foot
yawl
Hunter,
Alaska-bound
from
Seattle
with
A
couple
of
men
on
board,
Is
tied
up
at
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Yacht
Club
floats,
having
arrived
yesterday
alternoon
.
k
r-