'II
...
I
I
l
n
t-
irnr
iivr
1
w
Industries
Suffer
Little
"
.
-
m
w
A
lilt.
11
L
LIldL
I
1.
I1H.I1
T
1
1
1
1.
M
or
the
Mnuis
oi
J-J0er
louuy
nnd
dronned
seven
Ital-
-
-
"
.
.
4
-
"""b"'J
K
T
,
a
,
j,
,
c
nroken
un
and
driven
haplr
Vinmo
anmoc
v
1
TVia
Ifnval
Air
HYtwa
enff
:3Iliiri.
v.
"
wv,
uu...ivu
iiijijca
in
Luc
I.I
U
UU
VI
l
nitruav
nouse
-a
..nn.
a
bitter
debate
in
n-
;ry.t.
legislature
yester-cver
rjoUatlons
whereby
.
j
(u.u
aM
tTl
ra.
ba:r
I
is
not
the
inten-'2t
tr-.:-d
States
should
IUUKIA
DIVISION
(
Confidenre
br
35
to
6
is
iiTFn
nil
ii
i
in
Anmiiiiiiniinn
n
vinnrr
i
ihhkia
n
l
r
L
13
ft.
1
Uil
.....
...
-
tuiirn
in.A
kn
ni..
j
Dflt
.
4.
.
.
t
-
tv
io
r
ranee
Aamirai
Instead
"WHINQTON.
nn.
Nnv.
23.
aaent
Prnnklln
D.
Roosevelt
an-
jt-.ieraay
that
aenerai
"United
States
ambassador
Vlchy.
Prance,
but.
on
the
ad-
01
"is
doctors.
YiaA
fnnnrt
it
'ral
William
"navai
operations
and
now
?rnr
of
porto
nm
wilt
p
to
y
instead,
He
Is
an
advocate
""f
w
Orpat
nruniH
Wkes
In
Dpfpnrp
niipix..
.
nn
11
ica
may
uc
a
1
i
m
uared
treason
wuia
i,
couilafied
encounter.
During
the
day
at
least
two
other
German
planes
and
possibly
a
third
were
brought
down
as
they
unsuccessfully
endeavoured
to
break
through
London's
defences.
Also
this
afternoon
a
group
of
Italian
biplanes
approaching
over
Kent
coast
was
driven
back
by
heavy
anti-aircraft
fire.
The
air
fight
over
the
Dover
Straits
came
today
as
enemy
raiders
renewed
the
attack
on
Great
Britain
after
an
intensive
overnight
hammering
of
two
west
Midland
manufacturing
cities
in
which
a
record
number
of
planes
appear
ed
and
ma
many
Hn.iiir.T
dwellings
and
oH
other
ihr
buildings
were
riddled
and
piles
of
debris
littered
the
two
towns
after
t
oti'ldenct
byia
division
of
town
believed
tq
be
Birmingham
y
he
Legislature
VeiterVlay.
I
suffered
its
third
Intensive
assault
led
the
government
for
w
II
was
the
first
division
Not
Steady
tvitaiii
aimc
linn
nnctMtlon
In
Downward
Direction
'
A
vriDir
T
An.
ml
A
'vim,
ikuv.
me
tone
h
stock
market
Is
somewhat
it
heathen
kotecasl
!
Tomorrow's
TTdes
We
,He
Rupert
ar
.
'Vieen
Char-
High
8:49
am.
19.7
It
210p.rxrw
175
It.
Low
........
2:0f
am.
6.2
ft.
1
1
.mi
a
.unsettled
,
15.01
$m.
la
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
n
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
23.
194U.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
h
Q..tt-
Heavily
As
Most
Raid
On
British
Is
Driven
Off
t
ijtnai
m'
v
iu
ttii
lui
ai
iiirxningiiuui
i
m-awiy
mi
again
nut
war
SOFIA,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
The
Bulgarian
government
is
reported
by
a
high
source
to
have
been
advised
by
Soviet
Russia
not
to
join
the
Axis
alliance.
There
is
no
official
comment.
Sofia
had
its
first
LONDON,
November
23.
A
squadron
of
British
,
blackout
last
aisht.
Tass
so-
fiirlitPr
nlanes
met
n
fnrmnH
nf
anam
vleu
News
ASencV
last
SITE
NOT
SELECTED
Minister
of
Naval
Affairs
Makes
Announcement
in
Regard
to
Proposed
Academy
OTTAWA,
Nov.
23:
CPt
Hon
Angus
Macdonald,
minister
of
na-
Hajj
tional
defence
for
naval
affairs.
stated
yesterday
that
it
had
net
yet
been
definitely
decided
that
the
member
for
Victoria,
had
aid
the
Ottawa
Session
To
Adjourn
Next
Week
Tis
Heard
OTTAWA,
Nov.
23:
(CPl
It
Is
Mia
was
forced
b?ihc
Con-of
the
week.
Fires
were
started
and
expected
that
the
session
of
Par-
nave
JS?
le
ader
R
L
MaltlanJ
K.C..
considerable
damage
done.
The
Hament
will
adjourn
next
week
to
"'
;
bomoers
at
intervals
of
every
few
reassemble
in
February
minutes
flew,
seemingly,
not
much
higher
than
the
roof
tops,
dropping
Incendiaries
and
heavy
bombs.
Many
were
feared
dead
and
numerous
homes
were
destroyed
u;
the
latest
raid
last
night
on
ham.
Once
again,
however;
tne
ob-.
vlous
effort
of
the
enemy
to
para-
PEACE
MAY.
COME
NOW
llyze
the
war
Industry
of
the
great
William
Green
Sees
Posibility
of
Midlands
metropolis
failed
and
munitions
workers
were
back
on
their
Jobs
in
practically
all
plants'
Negotiating
With
Phillip
Murray
:iB0MBS
MADE
Russia
Warns
J
GREAT
GAPS
Duigana
not
To
Join
Axis
Historic
Rooms
Of
famous
British
Writers
Smashed
But
Valuable
Works
Saved
LONDON.
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Historic
Middle
Temple
Hall,
damaged
heavily
by
a
bomb
during
a
recent
air
attack,
was
opened
by
Queen
j
Elizabeth
in
1576
and
it
was
there
that
Shakespeare's
"Twelfth!
Night"
was
performed
for
the
first
time
by
the
playwright's
own
company
in
1601.
j
One
end
of
the
beautiful
building,
one
cf
London's
most
famous!
tourist
attractions,
has
been
wrecked
and
the
whole
structure
has
been
evacuated.
"(
I
The
Inner
Temple
;
Hall
nearby
had
been
bombed
previously.
There
is
fcarcely
a
building
in
these
ancient
Inns
of
Couri
whl:h
does
not
bear
the
marks
of
bomb
explosions.
The
bomb
that
mutilated
the
Middle
Temple
Hall
11
on
the
opposite
side
of
Middle
Temple
Lane
and
also
razed
some
of
the
buildings.
There
are
two
great
gaps
facing
the
ruined
end
of
the
Works
Of
Art
Removed
An
official
of
the
Middle
Temple
Triflirtf
ero
mnpf
a'
Ik
H.l..
Churches,
hospitals,
convents
ZlTllZ
wrtaof
.
art
to
the
Hall,
to!
rnent
was
to
establish
would
be
on
...
,v,
n..i.
r.
it.
"""'6
vunraus
OI
VfUeen
.liza-
beth,
Charles
"
I
otn
horseback,
nttrfhiitv4
trt
Von
rvMir
the
eleven-hour
attack.
Casualties
ttUTJh
tt
TH
f
J0!
"s
of
other
sovereigns
and
toe
were
believed
heavy.
Rescue
and
"
"
"
;
"
T
Z
T"
r'
valuable
stained
glass
windows,
over
for
the
daybreak
quenching
the
fires
and
digging
out
trapped
victims.
The
Nazis
staged
another
fierce
aerial
onslaught
over
the
British
Isles
last
night
The
attack
was
one
of
the
most
widespread
in
re-
cent
weeks
including
the
Midlands,
,1'uturt
noY
a.
luru-,
juic
uvcrywi,
iiiq
iiuimcasi
cuasi.
ana
SJ
g-v-rnmrnt
was
given
a
j
southern
towns.
A
wstkiMidlands
were
removed
at
the
start
of
the
war.
The
double-hammered
beam
roof,
one
of
the
finest
In
Britain,
and
the
famous
panelling
were
damaged
however,
for
the
bomb
completely
destroy-d
the
past
wall.
The
Minstrels-'
Gallery
has
gone.
Debris
felTon
the
serving
table
said
to
have
Drake's
ship.
and
the
behchers'
table
reputed
to
been
the-
gift
of
Queen
Eliza-
No
Serious
Casualties
j
Crown
Office
Row,
where
Charles
Lamb
was
born,
was
damaged.
Horace
Wyndham,
the
author,
had
uauiaKC
w
ao
aim
w
ijuvi
-
ii
it
iviiiiiav
ao
aiv
uiuubii
v.
.
.
,
.....
BRITISH
FINANCE
PROBLEM;
Marquess
of
Lothian
States
Position
In
New
York
Following
Trip
to
London
.
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
The
Marquess
of
Lothian,
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
said
today
that
Great
Britain
was
"beginning
to
come
to
the
end
of
her
financial
resources."
He
made
the
statement
on
his
return
to
the
United
States
after
a
vacation
in
England.
The
ambassador
said
that
1911
would
be
-a
"difficult
year"
and
Great
Britain
needed
all
kinds
of
war
supplies
including
munitions,
ships
and,
perhaps,
finance.
Lord
Lothian
added
that
available
gold
and
securities
were
virtually
used
up
and
the
financial
problem
was
"becoming
urgent."
War
News
TIIREE
SHIPS
TORPEDOED
NEW
YORK
Two
British
steamers
and
one
Swedish
have
been
torpedoed
300
miles
off
the
coast
of
Ireland
in
a
German
attack
on
a
convoy.
AH
ships
sent
out
S.
O.
S.
messages.
MUST
EXTRICATE
MUSSOLINI
BERLIN
It
was
reported
in
Berlin
today
that
Chancellor
Adolf
'Hitler
has
decided
he
must
extricate
Premier
Mussolini
from
his
predicament
in
the
Balkans
in.
order
to
save
the.
Axis
from
ridicule
at
a
time
when
it
is
been-
made.
from.
...certainly
not
wanted.
the
Golden
Hind.
,
CAMOUFLAGE
NEEDED
NOW
a
narrow
escape
while
sitting
In
Committee
Urges
More
Disguise
For
the
back
room
of
his
chambers.
Forts
and
Industrial
Plant
Other
chambers
were
demolished..
There
were
no
serious
casualtls.'
LONDON.
Nov.
23:
(CP)
More
tail
V
V
-
au
1
n
r
i
.
.
.
.
.
aK
f
HV
kill,
llltui
L10l.i
1LJL
OIIU
1
1.
1
1
II
MnlH
nM
Knlnrr
r
r
mi
.clu
a
total
ui
p
tation
was
being
earned
on
as
usual
congress
on
industrial
urguiwa-
...
.
,
V
-
uiuwuwi
unj
ic
wmuu
i
pVk.
i
a
.
.
i
.
....
....
Loll
(SznTI
n
n
va
nn
winiiowfi
TnaJfi
.
l.
.
x
WM
iraucu
mi
in-
today,
in
spite
or
many
nres,
aam-
tion,
William
areen,
president
oi
,
.
.
.
;
"bcu
ur
U1
aiiAiu,i
Jtn'T
ui:3:
at
iiim
13174
v,
.
.
r
.
.......
.
.
..
....
DrlcKwork
btickwotk
about
arwui
the
ine
commemora-
commemora-
fontrolline
.mr.
,iot
deslen
nf
r
the
nn
;,e
on
ih
v,
.u-
,oti
nr
t
.
-
fiKC
IAJ
IttLbUtiU
IU
W
W
LUC
AUlCLtail
4-CVAtWW
VIA
.,
.
.
,
,
,
:-
....
.-.o.
jtuio
uk
gmoiT
The
cltv's
nrinciDai
art
eai-
said
last
nient
mat.
u
ne
was
iree
..
.
"
.
...
..
"se
t"c"
and
utilities,
20.48.
off
.01.
lerles
was
one
0f
the
buildings
to
operate.
Murray
might
be
recep-
r
"tTnt
Sth
hv
satl5factory-
lingham
has
yet
had.
There
was
a
lairiy
neavy
aiiacK
on
London
during
the
early
part
of
the
night
but
it
tapered
off
after
midnight.
Today
there
was
an
alarm
as
workers
were
coming
to
their
jobs
but
It
was
of
brief
duration.
Two
German
bombers
were
iKrrtnnrVif
Amir-r
nvr
ITncrtnnrl
rpctpr-
iwub..
"v."..
u.w
""ft
l
)
J
n
..
..
.1
n
XT
I
MJn.n
aAi,-haJ
r
1
Mrs.
Verigin
Dies
In
South
Widow
of
Spiritual
Leader
of
Douk-
hobors
Passes
Away
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Mrs.
Anna
Verigin,
widow
of
the
ijl
WIG
U.VU
..v.
u
terday.
llant.
today,
She
will
be
buried
at
Brll-
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
I
the
attack
after
being
smothered
by
J
bad
weather
Thursday
night.
i
Wheat
was
up
Vac
at
7l8c
per
bushel
on
the
Winnipeg
market
Vptrrfav.
The.
New
York
wheat
market
was
up..
He
with
December
at
at
closing
and
87-ft.c
can
i
I
GREEKS
ARE
Not
An
Italian
Soldier
Now
Left
In
Hellenic
Country
Further
Important
Centres
In
Albania
Under
Fire
ATHENS.
Nov.
23:
It
was
Iclared
here
today
that
Italian
...
soldier,
-1
except
1
de-
every
t.hn.tp
who
.
.
I
-
T-
.
I
lare
pjrisuircia,
jiavc
now
ucviii
'
,
.
L
-
r
'
ml
Ti.H
I
Court
also
suffered.
But
be-;
hind
the
shuttered
windows
minus
glass,
typewriters
of
the
law
still
'
click.
the
United
States
expressing
sym
pathy
have
been
received
by
the
authorities.
SHIPS
ARE
TORPEDOED
cnasea
out.
wi
vireece.
me
imuiuu!
.
were
still
being
pursued
pellmcU'
,
through
Albania
today.
At
least1
Two
British
and
One
Swedish
es
72,000
were
pushed
out
of
Koritzal
with
the
fall
of
that
important)
city.
There
was
great
Jubilation
in
Athens
last
night
over
the
capture
late
Peter
Verigin,
spiritual
leader
f
Koxitza.
There
were
banners
of
-
.v...
rn,,VltvWnf.
AtA
Viprp
VPS-!
"On
to
Rome."
It
was
reported
last
night
that
!.the
Greeks
tyid
captured
Pogra-
dez,
another
important
Albanian
point
beyond
Korltza,
and
were
threatening.
POUND
STERLING
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
23.
The
British
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
$4.03
'z
on,
tlve,
New
York
foreign
exchange
market
foday.
sel
Are
Latest
Victims
of
U-Boat
Attack
NEW,
YORK,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Mackay
Radio
early
today
picked
up
"S.O.S."
messages
from
the
6,-
been
torpedoed
by
a
German
sub
marine
attack
four
hundred
ml'es
off
the
coast
oi
Ireland.
The
Anten
had
picked
up
survivors
of
the
Tymerlc
and
Blalresk
and
was
herself
In
need
of
assistance,
the
message
from
the
vessel
tald.
'
tmin,t,m.
for
but
12
persons
were
rescued
f
ram
j
effective
and
speedier
camouflage
a
damaged
cellar.
0f
Important
industrial
properties!
Brick
Court,
where
Oliver
Gold-
'and
fortified
points
In
Britain
must
Smith
died,
has
had
its
roof
dam
aged
and
windows
smashed.
The)
rooms
where
the
author
of
"The'
tack
was
on
a
Coventry
scale
little
mentlng
upon
the
election
of
Phil-
7"?"
bJ
be
carried
out,
a
sub-committee
of
of
the
select
commltte
on
National
Expenditure
urged
In
Its
report.
The
sub-committee
was
not
satis-
fled
with
the
rate
at
which
vital
camou-1
proved
.
--"'"6
iua
uiuuouioM
n
hir-h
iro!
ctmrk-
Tnp
nnu-airrrnrL
t.ivp
to
npffotiation
oi
laoor
neace.
.
.
..
.
-
khuui.
-
Dy
.-.z
w
uijz
fIre
was
th.
most
intensive
Blrm-
Green
said
that
he
had
known
Mur-
JT
"
"
r"
"
"
menu
departmental
wuness
wna
by
.00
to
29.31.
.-"w
i.niiri.
un
nnripi
mm
Kr
pit
xiirr
.
.
-
.
.
rav
ray
Dersonally
personally
for
twenty-five
twenty
years.
yearo.
J
.
,
'
tne
longest
experience
oi
camou-.
distance
Parts
of
Gold-
me
away
that!
flage
of
all
was
emphatlc
IT"'
Essex
"""TT'
1
,
""".certain
specimens
of
camouflage
of!
this
kind
of
building
were
absurd
and
could
not
be
regarded
as
camouflage
at
all,
the
committee
held.
111
I
l
llllf
llllr1"''
.
Tf
ktotvia
en.,
nrm-
nn
thn
VilfV.
specially
qualified
for
the
work.
That
number
has
now
been
Cases
were
brought
to
the
com-I
mlttee's
notice
where
private
prac-i
i
titioners
had
camouflaged
industri
al
premises.
Some
of
their
attempts
were
futile
and
might
be
dangerous,
The
committee
learned
such
firms
now
had
gone
out
of
existence.
The
committee
called
for
a
single
camouflage
organization
Instead
of
four
as
at
present
with
its
own
research
staff
and
administered
by
the
ministry
of
home
security.
STILL
ON
LINKS
LAUNCESTON,
Australia,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
The
ashes
of
W.
S.
Johnstone,
one
of
the
earliest
228-lon
British
steamer
Tymerlc,
.members
of
the
Launceston
Golf
the
3,300-tori
Britisher
Blalresk
and
club,
were
scattered
over
the
links
the
5,000-ton
Swedish
vessel
Anten,from
an
airplane
here
in
accord-all
of
which
are
believed
to
have.ance
with
Instructions
in
his
will.
MORE
SUBALTERNS
ALBURY,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Establishment
of
an
Infantry
Officers'
Training
School
here
has
raised
the
output
of
Infantry
officers,
for
the
Australian
army
to
2,000
a
yei
.
Mearly
R.A.F.
Keeps
Up
Attacks
and
last
night
struck
heavily
at
an
airdrome
near
Bordeaux,
base
for
German
submarine
attacks
on
British
shipping.
TURKEY
IS
NEAR
WAR
Martial
Law
Imposed
Blackouts
Ordered
Rationing
Measures
i
Taken
'
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
'.06.
;
1
BralcTO40XlflL
c
.
:
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05.
Dentonia,
bOlA.
Fairview.
.00
?i.
Gold
Belt,
.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
J53.
Minto,
.0i.
Noble
Five.
.00
li.
Pend
Oreille,
1.85.
Pioneer,
2.25A.
Premier,
.92A.
Privateer,
.57.
Reeves
Macdonald,
.30A.
Reno,
.15.
Relief
Arlington,
.03.
Salmon
Gold,
.02i.
Sheep
Creek,
.85B.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.022A.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.09.
Calmont,
.27.
C.
&
E.,
1.50.
Home,
2.50.
Pacalta,
.05i.
Okalta,
.85A.
Mercury,
.06A.
Prairie
Royalties,
.08.
Toronto
Aldermac,
Bsattie,
1.12.
Central
Pat.,
1.95.
Con.
Smelters,
43.00.
East
Malartlc,
3.00.
Fernland,
.01
Vz.
Francoeur,
.43.
Gods
Lake,
.38.
Hardrock,
1.07.
Int.
Nickel,
37..
Kerr
Addison,
3.55.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.19.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.50.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.63.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.32.
Moneta,
.55.
Noranda,
58.
H.
Pickle
Crow,
3.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.20.
San
Antonio,
2.60.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.82.
Uchi,
21.
Bouscadillac,
.02'2.
Mosher.
.06
12.
Oklend,
.10.
Smelters
Gold,
.00V2.
Dominion
Bridge,
27.'2.
NEW
YORK
COPPER
i
power
boats.
Food
rationing
may
also
go
into
effect
soon.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
23
The
New
York
copper
price
was
.05
higher
today
with
December
at
11c.
LONDON
SILVER
FRENCH
ARE
RESISTING
4'
Socialists
Command
Opposition
to
I,iUer
and
Mussolini
LONDON,
Nov.
23:
(CP)-
British
bombers
made
daylight
attacks
on
German
airdromes
'
in
the
Netherlands
yesterday
LONDON,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
From
"somewhere
in
France"
the
French
Socialist
party
has
smuggled
to
the
Committee
of
Union
of
the
French
Socialists
in
Britain,
the
Jean
Jaures
group,
a
manifesto
hailing
British
resistance
to
Hltiensm.
"The
Socialists
of
France
are
convinced
that
England
fights
alone
to
defend
the
freedom
of
the
entire
world
against
the
monstrous
attempt
to
enslave
Europe
made
by
Hitler
and
Mussolini,"
the
resolution
said.
"They
salute
with
admiration
the
resistance
of
the
British
people
and
feel
sure
that
in
this
they
are
at
one
with
almost
the
whole
of
the
-French
population."
The
French
Socialists
urged
Britain
should
not
confine
her
war
aims
merely
to
destruction
of
Hitler's
Germany
but
should
piepare
ISTANBUL,
Turkey,
Nov.
23:
for
the
coming
"of
a
new
social
or-(CP)
Martial
law
was
declared
der
'free
from
class1
distinctions
and
last
night
in
the
most
of
European
from
the
exploitation
of
man
by
Turkey
and
In
that
part
of
Asiatic
man."
Turkey
adjacent
to
the
Bosphorus
The
manifesto
said
the
French
and
the
Dardanelles
as
war
ap-
Socialist
party
"condemn
fully
and
peared
closer
in
the
wake
of
re-
utterly
the
deputies
and
senrtors
jorted
demands
by
Germany
that
who
on
July
10,
in
Vichy,
handed
this
country
co-operate
with
the
over
the
destinies
of
France
to
the
Axis
powers.
The
declaration
of
reactionary
and
Fascist
Marshal
martial
law
and
black-out
regu-,
Petaln
and
to
the
shady
and
dis-lations
followed
a
meeting
of
the
,
honest
Laval
clique."
Turkish
council
of
ministers.
Strict
rationing
of
gasoline
has
1
9
K
11..
alfmln.
atlng
the
use
of
private
,
cars
ana
TURKEY
ON
SPOT
NOW
,
Germany
Believed
To
Be
Demand-j
ing
Its
Participation
In
Axis'
New
Order
j)
ISTANBUL.
Turkey,
Nov.
23:
lP?T?CPr
Franz
vonapen;n?efman
'ambassador
to
Turkey,
arrived
by
jplahe"
'yesterday
af,terrf6on
and
iSome
believed
'he
'kas
"bringing
the
(Turkish
government
a
demand'
for
Turkish
participation
in
the
Axis'
fnew,
order."
Von
Papen
had
been
(in
Sofia,
Bulgaria.
RUMANIA
SIGNS
UP
Formally
Joins
With
Axis
Alliance
Spavin
Tomorrow
Followed
By
Bulgaria
And
Slovakia?
BERLIN,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Premier
lion
Antonescu
today
signed
up
Rumania
with
the
Axis
alliance.
announcing
that
he
had
done
so
in
the
interests
of
peace
and
a
new
order
in
Eurasia,
,
Rumania
makes
the
fifth
Axis
partner
the
others
being
Germany,
Italy,
Japan
and
Hungary.
It
is
expected
here
that
Slovakia
j
will
sign
up
tomorrow
with
Bulgaria
expected
to
sign
on
Monday
'and
Spain
Tuesday.
.
Premier
Bela
Tuka
of
Slovakia
)
will
come
to
Berlin
tomorrow
to
jslgn
as
the
sixth
member
of
the
'Axis
military
alliance,
It
was
learned
tonight.
By
the
stroke
of
having
Rumania
today
seal
bonds
with
Germany
for
the
formal
expanding
of
the
Axis
bloc,
the
Reich
pushed
ths
Nazi
sphere
toward
the
Near
East
to
a
point
less
than
250
miles
from
the
vital
Dardanelles.
Rumania
is
also
mentioned
here
as
an
early
Axis
signatory.
Early
Blackout
Brings
Trouble
Nazis
In
Uniform
Dare
Not
Go
Out
In
Norway
LONDON,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Norway's
blackout,
which
starts
early
In
the
afternoon,
is
the
most
powerful
ally
of
Norwegians
who
hate
Quisling's
Nazi
regime,
the
Dally
Express
reports
from
Stockholm.
The
paper's
correspondent
there
said
Nazis
in
uniform
dare
not
go
LONDON,
Nov.
23
The
price
of
.out
alone
after
dark
and
several
silver
on
the
London
metal
market,
have
been
btwiet!
today
was
23
'
4
pence
1
patriots.
by
Norwegian:
1
i
1
'
Ml.
If
ill