C-
llCVi
IVJ
'
l
GERMAN
PORTS
IN
FLAMES
LONDON
Flames
beyond
control
were
left
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
in
the
port
of
Bremen
and
Its
shipyards
during
the
night,
the
air
ministry
news
service
announced
today.
At
Vcgesatk,
another
coastal
point
shipyards
adapted
to
l.'-boat
construction
were
bombed
with
direct
hits
resulting
in
large
fires.
Numerous
other
points
were
bombed
with
loss
of
twelve
planes.
This
morning's
offensive
started
early
again.
PRISON
SHIP
TAKEN
LONDON
The
German
vessel
Alstertor,
a
supply
and
prison
ship
for
a
Nazi
raider
has
been
Intercepted
and
the
survivors
of
the
sunken
British
merchantmen
Rabaul
and
Trafalgar
rescued,
the
Admiralty
announced.
GENERAL
GAMELIN
ESCAPED
NEW
YOK
The
German
radio
announced
in
a
Vichy
despatch
today
that
General
Maric-Gustave
Gamelin,
former
generalissimo
of
the
allied
forces,
had
escaped
prison
In
France
and
that
two
persons
arc
under
arrest
on
suspicion
of
aiding
in
the
getaway.
Gamelin
had
been
under
arrest
since
last
September
with
former
Premiers
Drladier
and
Keynaud
Blum
under
trial
for
responsibility
fur
the
French
declaration
of
war
and
the
collapse
of
France.
VICHY
Humors
circulated
in
the
past
two
days
that
General
Gamelin
had
escaped
his
place
of
confinement
in
France
were
denied
tonight
by
the
Vichy
government.
MARCHING
ACROSS
FINLAND
LONDON
German
troops
from
Norway
are
marching
across
Northern
Finland
to
attack
the
Soviet
Arctic
port
of
Murmansk,
Renters
reported
today
in
a
despatch
from
Stockholm.
COLONEL
I).
E.
DEWAR
I
;
I
;
:
!
Dlrector
General
of
Arsenals
Division,
Department
of
Muni-.,
Uons
and
Suppiy.
I
Weather
Forecast
nrnnrni
Rvnonsis
It
has
been
cloudy
on
the
coast
with
occasional
light
precipitation
m
me
noun.
west
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
Ught
to
moderate
we.st
to
north-
timet.
uHnris.
mostlv
cloudv
and
mild
Kf
n.BinnMiv
rloudv.
"
1
HoHDy,
Phyllis
Jcnncr.
Peter
John'
son,
Hemsby
King,
Violet
Lcc,
Iso
bel
Mackenzie,
Betty
McGuinncss,
.
Archie
MpLcod,
Dorothy
McLcod,
Sheila
McRae.
Marie
NicKcrson,
Irene
Nordan,
Peter
Postuk,
Yoshl
1
JtUUUpiJUUt
-
Wakellng,
Billy
Wong,
Jerry
Wood-side,
John
Moore,
David
MacKay.
Magnus
Anderson.
Don
Dcanc,
John
Flnley,
Jack
Franks,
Denis
Garon,
Peter
Halde,
Harry
Hamilton,
Masaakl
Hlnadl,
J.
Hlngston,
Jack
Joy,
Billy
Klnley.
Charles
Love,
Stanley
McKenzie,
Goro
Mat-snshftia.
Georce
Mostad,
Ray
01-
Carl
Wilson.
.
Ken
wraunau,
J
n
Shlro
Yamashlta.
Donna
Alice
Barbe,
Vivian
Brochu,
Gllda
Campagnola,
Rosle
Chrisuan,
jonn
nonnlntr.
Arllne
Fitzgerald,
Doro-
Ithy
Halde,
Toshl
Kadonaga,
Rob-
t?rt
Keays,
Suye
Kinara,
iomh
kuwahara,
William
Leverett.
Phyllis
Marlon,
Joan
Miller.
Berna
Montleth,
Edith
Muryold,
Mavis
Overbid,
Mary
Paulls
(c).
Bonnie
Perk-Ins,
Bea
Ritchie,
Tore
Selvlg.
Billy
Sheddon.
Etthel
Etelnburg
(c),
.
.
nn,tn
Continued
on
fauc-
t
uuiv
News
1
A
'
I
TRACK
AND
FIELD
MEET
Outstanding
Military
Event
Will
Be
Held
on
Tuesday
Morning
The
Inter-Unit
track
and
field
meet
which
takes
place
Tuesday
morning.
Julv
1.
has
caused
much
speculation
and
Interest
amonest
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
D.C.
wmln
truggle
In
Russia
STUDENTS
PROMOTED
High
School
Graduation
Diploma
Winners
At
Booth
Memorial
The
following
have
completed
High
School
Graduation
and
have
Seen
awarded
High
School
Graduation
Diplomas.
lUnlverslty
entrance
candidates
writing
departmental
examinations).
Marjorle
Allen,
Alek
BUI,
Betty
Blake
Ada
Brown,
Helen
Brown,-Eleanor
Clapp,
Jack
Collins,
Hel
en
Doctor,
Joan
Forrest
Joyce
Gll-lett
Marlko
Kadowakl,
Edith
Keefe,
Kosta
Klllis,
Ethel
Knutson,
Setsuo
Kuwahara,
Irene
Lindsay.
James
MacKay.
Jean
MacKay,
Donald
McCavour,
Frances
Moore,
Kayzl
Nbhio,
Dave
Oland,
Janet
Owens,
Aslrl
Petersen,
Koichl
Sakamoto,!
Rnuth
S-hcrk,
Magnhlld
Storseth,
James
Stuart,
Sachl
Tsumura,
Jack!
Vcarmouth,
John
Wilson,
Anne
Vinslow,
Emily
Yamanaka,
Anna'
Mae
Ream
'graduate
next,
year
(rem
Ketchikan
High
School.
Promoted
to
Grade
12
Victor;
Amadio,
Allan
Armstrong.
Mary!
Armstrong,
William
Baker.
Charlotte
Balagno.
Marcel
Blain.
William
Bond,
Gordon
Calderwood.
George
Christopher.
Kathy
Coombs,
Roy
Crandell,
Jean
Dcrry,
Char-la!
'.e
Dodlmcad
Norah
Dougherty,
Jack
Eastwood,
Fay
Engclcke,
Eileen
Foster.
Joe
Hnyakawa,.
William
Hunter
John
Johnson,
Edward
Larobe,
Margaret
Lamb.
Allan
Large
Chrlsre
McKenzie.
Hugh
Mackenzie.
Tadoyoshl
Mitsubata,
Richard
Moorrr
-Ktnnetrr
faka
moto
Nancy
Owens.
Dorothy
Pearhey.
Edith
Ritchie,
Alko
Sakal,
Hideichl
Sakal,
Marlon
Sheppard,
Jean
Smith,
Margaret
Smith,
Sol-
telg
Sorenson.
Nora
Thomas,
Rudolf
Warne.
Wllllem
Wilson,
Ml
hi
Yamanaka.
Hldeko
Yamashlta,
Joan
Adams.
Phyllis
Batt,
Peter
Bra;
3
Gloria
Cook,
John
Davcy
Irene
Foote,
Helen
Oamula,
Zclda
Hale
May
Leach,
Harry
Lcc.
Ian
MacDonald,
Mary
.
Montmery
Yoihlko
Nagasuyc,
Yuldy
Nlshi-kaze.
Lillian
North,
Messlua
Pavll-kls,
Bea
Ruddcrham.
Oliver
San
Urbane,
Bobby
Vuckovlch,
Clifford
Wanamaker.
Promoted
to
Orude
11
David
Batllie.
Robeit
Carr,
James
Olark,
Norma
Currle,
Edward
Dawes,
jock
Eby.
Ellleen
Fcasby,
Tommy
For-
rest
Joy
Foster,
Audrey
Grlmble.
oea
Grosvener,
Howard
naugan
Margaret
Johnson,
Alvin
Knutson,
Jone
Lcc,
Donald
McDonald.
Mary
McKenzie,
Ian
McRae.
Richard
Mills.
Terence
Parsons,
Betty
Payne,
Harriet
Phllllpson,
Zllla
Sherman,
Hlroshl
Shlnya,
May
Skinner,
Averllla
Thomasson,
Eunice
Woods,
Sydney
Alexander.
Harry
Astoria,
Inez
Berg,
Edward
Bur-
nip.
Ted
Capstlck,
Allstalr
Crcrar,
Margaret
Davis,
Bernard
Fortune,
Joyce
Gawthorn,
Audrey
Green,
Kazuo
Hamasakl,
June
Jewltt,
Doris
Leach.
Marie
Loclc,
Robert
Long,
George
McAfee,
Patricia
Mc-Clymont.
Mnna
MacRae.
Mark
Matsumoto,
Shlgeml
Nagasuyc,
Harold
Nordan,
Yvonne
Rlffou,
Shirley
Robins,
James
Smith,
Shuzo
Tanaka,
o,
John
Jonn
Walker,
waiKcr.
Myra
ur
Wat'
"""sakamoto,
Olga
Sather,
Jeanne
wn,
Jnsy
Wong.
Ted
Arney.
Mary
.
)mb,
Anne
Bill
Bronson
Bussev.
Doreen
Crox
ford
Thelma
Dolron,
Mary
Dyson,
Shirley
Eburne,
Sum!
Hayashl,
Iso-bel
Hebb,
Lillian
Hill,
Doris
Hodg-klnson,
Grace
Jones,
Hlroshl
Kadowakl,
Nellie
Kelday,
Margaret
Lee.
Napoloen
Letourneau,
Olga
Llnd-flulst.
Jean
McCrlimmon,
May
Mar-!on
Colleen
Montleth,
Iiw
Montgomery,
(c)
Myrtle
Morgan,
Mar-Baret
Morln.
Eldora
Mostad,
Jose
phine
Murray,
Alko
Nakamoto,
Peter
Petersen,
Joyce
Ratchford
!va
Sandhals.
Helen
Sullkoskl.
TaKa
Tsumura.
Margaret
Wallace,
Lome
W&namaker,
Dorothy
Wilson,
Susie
woods.
Georce
Zbura.
Promoted
to
Grade
10
Jack
Laura
Brown
(c.
Harry
"alderwood,
(Margaret
Oarr,
David
Carter,
Vernon
Ciccone,
Alice
c'app,
Tom
Collins,
Gordon
Dell,
Oeorge
Evans.
Gladys
Faster,
Mol-
.
T.1
Frpu
new.
Trono
i
rpnf.
uiauiuiu-,
nnmula.
I-
Ooyo
Ourvlrt,
A
owvnn
ooooaoiDooooooaDiDooo0ooooDooooooooooocncKKoaooocKJD
J
r
War
ff
Tf
-tnri
troops
RETREAT
Fight
Intermediate
Battles
on
Way
Back
to
New
Defence
Positions
London.
June
28Soviet
troops
continued
to
fall
baclt
along
the
Slalulal-Wllno-Baranbwicze
front
.
before
the
German
advance,
halting
I
only
for
Intermediate
battles
on
j
heir
way
to
new
defence
positions,
the
Soviet
Information
bureau
an-i
jnounced
today.
SUMMER
TIME
!
DURING
YEAR
Premier
Says
Change
Will
Be
Lnng-I
er
Than
for
Present
Summer
Season
VICTORIA.
June
28.
Prime
Minister
Pattullo
announced
here
to-dav
that
the
summer
time
would
probably
be
extended
Ight
through
the
coming
winter
and
into
next
year,
as
a
convenience
to
the
shipbuilding
Industry.
Halibut
Sales
:
Summary
Ampriranni
rMnrf.!
,f
iin
nnd
a
4
t
infio'
anHlo
5n
"
CanadlantLifiOOO
riormds'at
"ii'c
and
9.1c.
American
Foremost,
40,000,
10.6c
and
9.3c,
Storage.
Polaris,
40,000,
10.7c
and
9.2c,
Royal.
Paragon,
39.500,
10.6c-
and
9.5c,
Atlln
Blanco,
12,000,
11c
and
0.4c,
Pa-
c'flc
and
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY.
June
28:
A
display
of
knitted
goods
&
loc1
hT&mh
ol
e
Cana"
-,dH
g.
,QC
t,oW
at
c
school.
All
viewing
the
work
.
..
.
oualltv
of
the
nandlwork
ej,ceUen,t
For
a
cornmunlty
a
surprising
the
armed
forces
In
this
area.
I
Canadian
Every
event
is
well
represented
CaPe
Spencer,
15.000r
11c
from
each
unit.
The
men
at
the
91c-
Storage.
various
forts,
Barrett
and
Freder-I
lck,
with
the
102nd
Heavy
Battery
r
i.
.
and
the
2nd
Searchlight
Battery
UUCCn
LllcirlOlte
will
make
a
special
trip
In
to
com-'
pete
with
the
other
forces
in
this
Rprl
ncc
c
area
j
The
Navy
which
has
been
recent-.XT
4
ly
reinforced
by
more
ratings
feels!
V
CrV
ACtlVC
quite
confident
of
winning
the
spec-,
Hal
trophy
for
the
high
aggregate
score.
Most
popular
events
among
th
Z
L,
Li,
has,
n
of
,nr
course,
always
hPPn
been
the
main
feature
of
the
armed
services
.
.
"'
elty
event
will
be
the
100
yard
dash'
for
the
O.C.'s
commanding
various
units.
During
the
morning
the
R.M.R.
band
will
be
In
attendance
I
If.
1
,
1
1
..i.ln...
aim
wm
piuy
uie
uvya
i-u
vitwijr
with
their
splendid
martial
music.
At
the
end
of
the
morning's
events
amount
of
work
had
been
com-'ber
S.
D.
Johnston
will
present
the'proweds
omg
to
Red
CrosSi
trophy
to
the
unit
with
the
hlghiM
0
Pitt
r,,,
nresident
of
score.
Following
Is
the
list
of
events,
1.
100
yards
dash.
2.
Sack
race.
3.
Broad
Jump.
4.
Tug
of
war.
5.
220
yard
dash.
6.
Hop,
step
and
Jump.
7.
Tug
of
war.
8.
440
yard
relay.
9.
Potato
race.
10.
Tug
of
war.
11.
High
Jump.
12.
Egg
and
spoon
race.
13.
C.O.'s
race.
14.
440
dash,
15.
Tug
of
war.
16.
880
relay.
In
the
evening
Lieut.
Kennedy
of
the
2nd
Searchlight
Battery
will
have
out
In
force
the
Searchlight
baseball
team
arrayed
in
their
brilliant,
new
baseball,
suits
to
meet
Lieut.
Etson's
R.M.R.
ball
team
and
lt
Is
certain
that
this
game
will
be
one
well
worth
seeing.
TRADES
IN
U.
S.
NAVY
Fifty-five
trades
are
taught
in
the
United
States
Navy
today.
pleted.
During
the
afternoon
tea
was
sprwd
at
daintilv
annolnted
tp.tablp.
for
nomlna,
sum.
the
I
-
-
r
M
'
the
local
branch
was
convenor
assisted
by
Mrs.
Gordon
Jollffe,
secretary-treasurer.
A
list
of
goods
on
display
follows:
Queen
Charlotte
1
1
1
surgical
towels.
73
diapers.
64
ladles'
slips.
'
24
night
gowns.
12
Balaclava
helmets.
'
6
aero
helmets.
10
pairs
two-way
mitts.
14
children's
sweaters.
3
pairs
children's
socks.
Queen
Charlotte
Junior
Red
Cross
86
handkerchiefs.
31
face
cloths.
White
Skidegate
Junior
Red
Cross.
78
handkerchiefs.
26
face
cloths.
Skidegate
Mission
Junior
Red
Cross
I
wool
quilt.
II
handkerchiefs.
19
face
cloths.
U.
S.
OIL
1IKATED
The
oil
used
by
American
war
ships)
Is
heated
to
about
170
de-
grees
before
It
Is
ignited.
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides-
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Light
winds,
High.
3:50
a.m.
19.6
ft.
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
16:44
p.m.
18.8
ft.
light
drizzle
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Low
10:30
aJm.
3.4
ft.
Islands.
22:46
pjn.
7.1
ft.
4
IF
A
W
NOICTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISB
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXX.,
No.
151.
PU1NCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
28,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Still
Involved
Red
Artillery
and
Tanks
Have
Routed
Most
Threatening
Of
German
Columns
Near
Minsk
Germans
Not
Yet
Reporting
On
Russian
Border
But
MOSCOW
Red
Army
tanks
and
artillery
In
a
joint
counter-assault
have
routed
the
most
threatening
of
all
German
armed
columns
that
were
shoved
Into
buffer
zone
of
occupied
territory
along
the
old
Russian
frontier,
It
was
announced
officially
today.
The
German
column
was
pointed
toward
Minsk
on
the
road
to
Moscow,
when
the
Russians,
by
their
own
account,
turned
the
full
fury
of
their
military
power
on
It.
(Axis
sources
at
Instanbul
claimed
the
Germans
had
taken
Minsk
but
this
lacks
confirmation.)
BERLIN
Hitler's
field
headquarters
said
today
"our
big
successes
in
the
western
theatre
of
the
war
will
be
made
known
by
special
announcement
in
the
course
of
tomorrow.
The
Nazis
continue
to
claim
spectacular
successes
against
the
Russians
but
gave
no
detail.
Pay
Visit
HP
-
C'kTluAu
1
U
VdllaUci
Details
of
Their
Operations
Will
Tell
it
AH
Tomorrow
HOLD
SHOW
JULY
28
This
Season
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Rup.
ert
Horticultural
Society
at
a
meeting
last
night
decided-to
hold
the
anhWsumniCTffwer-showof
.
.
.-u.
ti-
t..i
n
t'
-
a.
"e
sx;i?iy
ou
uiy
s,
aoout
.a
montn
earner
tnan
last
year,
ow-
ins
t
the
Priv
.,n
t.hiR"
vp
r
i
Hon.
Peter
Fraser,
Fremiet
of
New
Zealand
Government
Etpected
Horticultural
Surety
To
Hold
An-Soon
i
niial
Event
In
Downtown
Hall
j
OTTAWA,
June
28.
It
was
announced
here
today
that
Hon.
Peter
Fraser.
head
of
the
New
Zealand
Government
Dlans
to
visit
Canada
a
soon
as
his
duties.
In
England
al-
W'filmWieaV?.
"
Mosfof
the
mem
-
-
.
.
.
bers
of
his
government
were
mem
-
bers
of
the
famous
labor
govern-
ment
of
that
country.
Q.
C.
CITY
ti
ictd
ot
vruc
Mr.
Mrs.
mi
AUIn.
ha,e
Tni.rff
Zi'r
hmtZ.
completed
their
new
house
and
and
have
moved
Into
it.
A
very
attrac
tive
bungalow,
it
is
painted
cream
xuid
has
a
maroon
roof
and
the
new
wide
siding
Is
used
on
Lt
very
effectively,
The
cottage
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Duncan
McColl
is
nearlng..
its
completion
and
.the
doctor
and
his
family
hope
to
move
Into
it
some
time
next
month.
I
A
substantial
sum
was
raised
towards
the
new
community
hall
recently
when
a
jolly,,
well
attend
ed
dance
was
held
In
Miller's
Hall.
Mrs.
McColl
and
Mrs.
George
Chas
teney
were
In
charge.
Music
was
At
midnight
refreshments
were
.
.
.
.
....
I
ward5
dawlng
continued
untll
dawn
Thanks
to
the
efforts
of
some
of
the
local
men.
including
a
num-
from
the
Pacific
Mills
logging
camp,
the
foundation
timbers
tor
-ft,
mm,,nH
Vmii
h
rh.
n
nn.
A.nri
.vprai
nar.
loads
were
taken
up
the
road
and
..viiont
ft,
tAittV
v.
4
w
M.
v
J
wut
tvwtfcr
wer
cut.
As
soon
as
sufficient'
funds
are
raised
lumber
will
be
,h
rir
nt
building
commenced.
The
site
for
the
hall
has
been
jchosen.
It
will',
be
on
the
right
side
of
the
road
leading
from
the
government
dock,,
close
t
to
the
,orf
wharf,
,nH
and
on
property
mrv,rtv
formerly
belonging
to
Frank
Gale,
Mrs.
Len
Longacre
entertained
at
.'we
.v-v,wjjr
n
,t.
ii
.v
-qmlmj
eluded
Mesdames
George
Blomgren,
A.
Hames,
W.
Nyblom,
O.
Hill,
George
Wilcox
and
G.
Fife.
Assist-
led
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
Overlngton,
Ithe
hostess
served
delightful
tea
to
her
guests.
Twenty-seven
wee
guests
were
Invited
to
the
birthday
party
of
Heather,
the
five-year
old
daugh-1
ter
of
Dn
and
Mrs.
Duncan
Mc-.
Coll.
The
afternoon
was
spent
ln
playing
games,
the
most
popular
being
a
peanut
hunt.
After
the
games,
refreshments,
Including
the
traditional
birthday
cake,
complete
with
favors,
were
enjoyed
by
the
little
folk.
aento
the
have
of
it
was
decided
that
it
would
not
be
government
Naders
the
Soc-nual
o!
feasible
to
combine
with
the
an-'f0un4ded
U,P
iallst
Workers'
at
Party
Mlnneapo-vMr
carnival
as
was
done
last
hut.
if
h
ran,ri
,vm,if.
Hs.
These
are
declared
to
be
Trot-
wished
to
make
a
show
of
flowers.
-
"
pleased
4o
lend
any
aid
possible.
A
I
.
...
suggested.
An
effort
will
be
made
to
secure
j
ithe
services
of
an
outside
Judge
for
the
28th
and
also
he
will
be.
asked
to
visit
gardens
to
advise!
owners
but
no
(competition
will
bei
"
4
.
,lue
,fce"?aiy
anno4c!a
hat
donated
V15
by
Miss
pf'1
Brown
Brc.
David
Spencer
uu.,
t
cmuiiie
xuiu
vrsuuciis,
uoming
lear
James
Brand,
and
H.
M.
Eddie
&1
Sons.
A
donation
of
$5
had
been(
VICTORIA,
June
28:
The
Gyro
received
from
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo.,
international
convention
yesterday
The
sum
of
$24.75
had
been
re-
passed
a
resolution
pledging
sup-celved
as
the
proceeds
of
the
plant
port
to
the
democracies
in
the
sate.
'
'world
crisis.
Walter
Robinson
was
The
members
went
through
the
elected
international
president,
prize
list
and
made
a
few
changes
!
while
Davenport,
Iowa,
was
chosen
jto
bring
the
list
In
line
with
the
j
1942
convention
city.
Dr.
Art
Kno-
1advanced
date
of
shaw-
11
was;derer,
Dayton,
Ohio,
who
was
el
decldpd
to
offer
a
prize
for
the
k"c"
mw
and
the
Dally
News
Is
giving
a
'years
subscripUon
valued
ait
five
doUars
for
the
most
outstanding
to
be
awarded
,f
xhltuln
ln
addition
.
to
the
regular
prizes.
,
,
V;T
..V
V
,
Poitf
a
comml
tee
to
arrange
for
a
suitable
downtown
hall
for
the
stagmg
of
the
show.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
H,
T.
Lock.
C.
G.
Ham,
Mrs.
Thomas
i
""VrVnn.
WJ
Crlpps,
P.
r
Miller
m
mr
and
Tw
H.
F.
Pullen,
Aircraft
Workers
i
1
f
I
I),MJ
JLdUUI
JUUcUU
.
...
I
f
u
.Nptrlp
ul,lut
WrIP'CS
111150
MONTREAL
June
28.
The
air-
'craft
workers
of
this
district,
num-
berlng
in
the
neighborhood
of
five
thousand
persons,
are
applying
to
the
Department
of
Labor
for
a
con-
.dilation
board
to
settle
a
difference
over
the
question
of
wages.
NO
DECK-RAIL
EITHER
You
can
cct
seasick
in
a
submarine
under
water
Just
as
easily
as
In
a
vessel
on
the
surface.
jt
Premier
Will
Visit
England
At
Right
Time
CALGARY.
June
28:
(CP)
Right.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
In
the
course
of
a
speech
here
last
night
stated
that
when
the
right
time
came
he
expected
to
go
to
England
for
a
conference
with
the
Imperial
authorities.
This
was
in
a
as-
wer
to
criticism
that
while
the
Australian
and
New
Zea-
land
premiers
had
visited
Lon-
don,
the
Canadian
premier
was
tr
noticeable
by
his
absence.
r
Socialists
Are
Arrested
Group
at
Minneapolis
Rounded
i
Up
By
Special
Agents
of
Washlng-
ton
Governmcri
tw"w"'
WASHINGTON,
June
28.
It
is
announced
here
today
that
special
sky
Socialists
and
fomenters,
of
dls-
.TLV.E
uve
Ior
a
10ns
lune
m
Jaoor
troubles.
Thev
are
mostlv
members
of
the
Teamsters'
Union.
GYRO
CLUB
ELECTIONS
Walter
Robinson
Chosen
As
Head
Of
Organization
During
ected
for
third
international
vice-
president
is
.taiwng
of
tounng
tne
coast.
Southern
Girl
Showeree
At
Pretty
Event
SMITH
ERS,
June
28.
Mrs.
Oswald
Hosklns
and
Mrs.
Shirley
Preston
were
Joint
hostesses
at
the
home
of
the
former
on
Monday
evening,
,
when
they
entertained
with
a
miscellaneous
shower,
honoring
Miss
Vera
Doodson,
bride-elect
of
Bom-
badier
Tom
Colllson,
R.CJV.
Thf
wedding
will
take
place
at
Duncan,
V.I.,
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
on
July
16.
A
flower
romance
contest
was
won
by
Mrs.
J.
E.
Blrchall
and
love
in
a
kitchen
contest
by
the
honoree,
Miss
Doodson.
The
gifts
were
presented
on
a
tea
wagon
decorated
with
red,
white
and
blue
rosettes
and
streamers,
.
and
was
wheeled
in
by
Tommy
Hosklns
and
Billy
Kllpatrlck,
one
In
-an
.
alrforce
suits
and
the
other
In
a
i
soldier
suit.
Miss
Delia
Carpenter
;!
assisted
with
the
many
beautiful
A
gifts.
:"
t:
It
9