HITLER
LIES
AfiAlu
N&ys
War
LONDON
The
British
Admiralty
was
qu.4
Atu
of
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
In
his
speech
at
Si.
'
f,
I
..
I.
f.rnn
n
ILlinnlc
ao-qlticf
flrill.li
cMm:...
,
.iiim
beine
thai
an
enure
convov
ni
125.000
ton
hart
i.
including
a
British
auxiliary
cruiser.
.."The
claim
is
as
far
m
.
IkiiiK
1
r.Aritll
tt
nliiH..
..-..Alt
-
t
li
Vril
IIVlll
-
,
'--'
J
Ml
Vt
Ik
A3
t
Prlbin
li-HI
mfit
iht
f
hrmf
(nr1
nw
IT.
Knit
MniiA
ff-li,
-
------
WT
vuvMb
lllVliai
C
effective
secret
weapons.
HELP
NOT
WANTED
ATHENS
The
Greek
government
is
reported
to
have
re-
ed
an
offer
from
Great
llritaln
to
land
troops
on
Greek
ti
C-rrt
(1op
tint
f1f&iri
til
lanflintr
nf
ItrHlcl.
Imntw
11"
J
'
...
.,
1"
il
and
unless
there
is
an
actual
invasion
of
Greece.
BREST
HEAVILY
HIT
LONDON
Aerial
action
was
light
during
yesterday
in
the
English
Channel
was
like
a
mill
pond
last
night
and
skies
c
cloudless
but
few
raiders
came
over.
The
Koyal
Air
Force
it
a
heavy
blow
at
Brest
last
night.
It
was
of
Coventry-like
i
:
A
inAftn.tiin
Hprmin
urnrcliiii
i
f
(Via
Admiral
llin.
class
was
anamcu.
ARMISTICE
EXTENDED
TOKYO
Thailand
and
French
Indo-China
agreed
to
a
t.tn
nf
flio
arm
tlii
whirl
rntlv
nrlH
fit
between
the
two
countries.
This
removes,
at
least
tern.
it
.
r
it.,
nntntit
nf
4nct,,,i
In
Ih.
Par
Fact
Itpnrp.
.
ii
Tkl
i.wl
Irwin
rhhn
will
mpfl
apain
hut
thrir
.
i
t..i:..,..i
l.mwl.u
l)rmiml
nf
Thai
and
Jnnan
are
call.
Ull,.,(
ADDIS
ABAHA
IK)31REI)
ADEN
IJritish
bombers,
setting
out
for
the
first
time
from
Ufa
OCi
"i
'"v
a.
vvv,
-....-v.
.(,...
i
,iHHi
Ababa
wiiere
mev
aeuverea
an
ciiecuve
Domouig
ui-
.
.
,
.
:
1
1
,
i
.i
i.
.i
Ifoop
and
supply
columns
were
also
bombed
and
machine-
.
i
.
i
.
-
...
:
.
i.
vol
urii.ii
iTi.ir
it
i
.
.1
'
tiiiA
tween
Aden
and
Addis
Ababa.
MIGHT
SWING
TO
DEGAULLE
MADRID
All
the
forces
of
French
North
Africa
may
Hritlsn
forces
arive
across
uie
ourucr
io
lumsia,
n
n
.
l
iinvim.
YVAwinfl
hie
i.
r
p
1
1
fitirA
in
rnil.llt
te
with
Germany
and
Italy,
it
Is
said.
BLOCKADE
EFFECTIVE
LONDON
The
economic
blockade
of
Germany
is
just
as
i
pretty
well
used
up
the
oil,
cotton,
copper,
rubber
and
nickel
GREEKS
STAYING
IN
WAR,
ATHENS
Since
the
war
In
Albania
started
Greece
has
.
li
.11
Jl:.l...
.
in"
AAA
mm
TltA.r.rocki:
uircu
uui
acitn
v.
VVfVVV
.......
I
HOI
HUH
11KI11II1K
UlllII
iuiwii
ai
uui
v
.
i
-
III
11EMY
AIR-LOSSES-
LONDON
UalV
has
lost
1000
plancsiplanes
or
half
of
her
I.
-
L
1
.
'
vp
nuinurrs.
LOSSES
IN
SEA
WAR
LONDON
Four
British
ships
and
one
neutral,
tonnage
iiimr
.li
nil
,,p
ciiiik
iiv
riiirniv
iiuii
limine
liic
ncin
eiiu"
.
...
.
.
it
.,i.
1
i
mi
itati
ninrfrm
shins
were
MinK
uurmr
I
up
neriou.
KST
COAS
KEEN
tUK
A.R.P.
FITNESS
IN
ALL
"A
BRANCHES
OF
ACTIVITY
Cities
Well
Organized,
Air
Wardens
Picked,
Men
and
Women
on
Alert
for
Possible
Menace
By
HERBERT
L.
JONES
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
VANCOUVER.
February
25:
(CP)
British
Co-
l
i
t
li
1
11
.1
1-1-
L
n
pk
in
thta
war
nrr
nrpnnrinc
tn
meeL
aiiv
muiiciu;
.
:
.
v...
.
,
m
tho
skies.
Alreadv
a
iormiuablc
organization
oi
11
vnft
1
I
I
I
i..-..,lrt
x
tA
11
.il
r
I
V
.
i.
ni
ll
1
1
1
.
1
t
.
I
Ill
I
J
L
1
li:
I
11.
J.
LIIILl
k
J
liw
iltvu
v,wv..
first
sign
of
hostile
warplane
n
Canada's
Pacific
gateway.
,awctm
ueservauwi
m
the
spreading
City
of
Van-
er
io
liurnahv.
New
wesimm-
U11U
LII1V
.M'L
jr
I
rilLK
,11
1,ILU
ect
more
than
400,000
civilians
fire
and
bomb,
gas
and
shell.
iVen
in
law
&n
fnr
ns
!t
r.on-
hc
Defence
of
Canada
regu"
What
to
dn
AVmiif.
If
.
u
.
icriiLiivri
I
if
li
1
1
liiiu
III;
LI
VP
sponaa
l
C
-
v4Un
ianaimo
and
Port
Albernl
At
Albernl
even
Indian
men
Uffv
-
......
anti-gas
and
homennrslnff
intr
nu...
.
'
j
uiui,u
muw
iu
yru
emergency.
Steps
Taken
Promptly
British
Columbia's
ARP
steps
were
.taken
soon
after
the
outbreak
cf
war.
.They
came
quickly
on
the
heels
of
a
declaration
by
the
Min
ister
or
National
Defence
ttiat
cer-tntn
cities
including
the
principal
seaports
bf
Vancouver,
Victoria
ana
Prince
Rupert
were
vulnerable
to
air
attack
A
provincial
ARP
committee
was
formed
under
Major
S.
F.
M.
Martin
.tsooo
(granted
by
the
Dominion
government.
From
this
nucleus
sprang
civilian
protection
committees
in
tho
various
uu
Detective
E.
W.
Morris,
an
officer
of
th
skilled
in
tho
science
branch
Vancouver
Police
department,
was
chosen
to
head
uie
couver
organization,
cmtaJS
"
surrounding
municipalities
and
the
largest
ARP
area
to
m
lnach
Citlens
o
long-standing
..-..x
"onnrmched
to
act
aisiricu
wviu
.
own
people
oh"
Uie
as
rardc
Kach
warden
divldtd
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
47.
Mediation
By
Japan
Rejected
LONDON,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
told
Japan
that
,
Great
Britain
rejects
any
me-
diatlon
in
the
wa:
with
the
,
German
government.
It
was
frcm
the
ment
to
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden.
Yesterday
Prime
Minister
Churchill
saw
the
Japanese
ambassador
to
Great
Britain.
Great
Britain
and
United
States
have
frank-
ly
warned
Jaran
to
kevo
hands
off
Singapore
and
the
(Netherlands
East
Indies.
BREST
IS
HARD
HIT
One
Of
Heaviest
Air
Raids
Of
War
Delivered
By
R.
A.
F.
On
German-Occupied
Base
LONDON.
Feb.
25:
One
of
the
heaviest
air
raids
of
the
whole
war
took
place
last
night
when
Royal
Air
Force
planes
pounded
"Coventry"
fashion
the
French
port
of
Brest
which
is
being
used
by
the
Nazis
as
an
etnbaTkaon
point
for
submarines
and
possible
invasion
base.
The
British
planei
approached
in
all
directions
and
dropped
heavy
sticks
of
bombs.
The
attack
lasted
two
hours.
A
ten
thousand
ton
German
warship-
of-theAdmiralHipper1
class
was
bombed.
There
was
vigorous,
anti-aircraft
defence
but
the
British
eluded
this
as
well
as
the
searchlight
rays,
il
was
the
second
straight
night
oi'ralding
on
Brest
and
the
forty-first
raid
of.
the
war.
British
planes
crossed
the
Straits
of
Dover
again
today
to
deliver
further
heavy
attacks.
They
flew
In
perfect
formation
and
no
les3
than
sixty
machines
were
counted.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Coastal
weather
has
been
cloudy
with
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
southeast
winds
with
scattered
showers,
becoming
quite
cloudy
with
little
change
In
tern-1
perature.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
ChaT-'
lotte
Islands
Light
to
moderate
southeast
winds,
cloudy
with
showers
or
rata
or
sleet,
becoming
a
little
warmer.
his
own
district,
appointed
deputies
and
set
up
a
small
ARP
organization
within
his
own
area.
Other
workers
were
enrolled
in-
eluding
1.500
women
who
would;
act
as
stretcher
bearers
and
ambu-
ance
drivers
in
any
emergency
.
I
Survey
For
Shelters
Other
ARP
groups
are
now
in
the
process
of
formation,
but
or
ganization
is
far
from
complete.
There
are
no
blackout
preparations
and
no
air
raid
sirens,
There
are
no
air
raid
shelters
although
4G
city
buildings
have
been
surveyed
as
possibilities.
Financial
difficulties
still
remain
too.
The
cities
and
municipalities
cannot
pay
for
ARP
organization
without
having
their
charters
amended
to
make
It
legal.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
have
this
change
effected
at
the
next
session
of
the
legislature.
Canada's
ARP
leaders
have
expressed
the
belief
that
any
possible
air
attacks
here
would
be
of
the
hit-and-run
variety.
There
would
be
no
sustained
raids
such
as
the
Nazis
have
launched
on
London.
In
any
event,
British
Columbia
means
to
be
prepared
and
tiespito
the
difficulties,
ARP
preparations
go
carefully
but
steadily
forward.
The
province's
civilian
protection
heads'
hope
soon
to
have
an
organization
second
to
none
ln
Canada;
jj
'
Jv
Wmm
FINAL
VOTE
DELAYED
WASHINGTON,
D.C
The
administration
has
agreed
to
extension
of
the
debate
on
the
"lease-lend"
aid
to
Britain
bill.
The
final
vote
is
not
now
expected
until
the
middle
of
next
week
instead
of
the
end
of
this
and
a
filibuster
is
quite
possible.
Debate
in
the
Senate
is
becoming
bitter
and
caustic,
not
unlike
ihat
which
preceded
the
entry
of
.the
United
States
into
the
first
Great
War
In
1917.
Senator
Robert
La
toilette
of
Wisconsin,
son
of
the
famous
older
Senator
Lafollette,
who
led
the
filibuster
against
war
in
1917,
was
one
of
the
opponents
of
the
bill
heard
yesterday.
AUSTRALIA
WANTS
WILLKIE
CANBERRA
The
Australian
government
has
decided
to
invite
Wendell
WHlkie
of
the
United
States
to
visit
Australia.
TIGHTENING
RATIONS
LONDON
After
two
weeks
from
today
it
will
be
Illegal
to
serve
meat,
fish
and
eggs
at
the
same
time
to
customers
in
restaurants,
Lord
Woolton,
food
minister,
announced.
For
restaur
ant
operators
violating
the
de-
,
crce
two
years'
imprisonment
I
and
maximum
fine
of
$1000
is
provided.
COLLAPSED
IN
FIGHT
CHICAGO
Death
claimed
one
of
the
fighters
In
a
ring
here
last
night.
Len
Anderson.
22,
St.
Paul,
collapsed
and
succumbed
to
a
heart
attack
in
the
seventh
round
of
fight
with
Lou
Thomas
of
Indianapolis.
ALFONSO
GETTING
BETTER
-ROME
Former
King
Alfonso
of
Spain,
whose
life
was
despaired
of,
is
resting
more
easily
and,
members
of
his
family
are
more
hopeful.
He
was
able
yesterday
to
eat
solid
food
and
to
read
messages.
EXTERNAL
AFFAIRS
OTTAWA
External
affairs
were
discussed
in
Parliament
yesterday.
Minister
of
Justice
Ernest
La
pointo
said
there
.could
be
no
peace
or
International
dealings
without
honesty,
justice'
and
respect
of
plighted
word.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B:CM
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
25,
1941.
;
:r-
'
'
1
.
.
1
ijSEES
EARLY
FALL
OF
1
ITALY'S
EAST
AFRICA
EMPIRE;
MOVES
VIEWED;
British
Observer
Reviews
Campaigns
in
Kenya,
Libya,'
unirea
anu
puaan
ann
uiiect
on
general
situation
ern
sides
the
.
Ethibpia-Sudan
.
and
the
Ethiopia-Kenya
borders.
The
frontier
follows
c'.ose-
Bulletins
SAILS
FROM
SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI
The
United
States
liner
President
Coolidje
sailed
today
from
Shanghai,
having
on
board
1000
or
more
Americans
leaving
the
Orient
for
home
in
view
of
the
tense
situation.
VICHt
SIIAKE'UP
VICHY
A
new
shake-up
in.
the
French
cabinet
is
announced
today
by
Chief
of
State
Marshal
Henri
Phillippe
Petain.
Admiral
Jean
Darlan,
now
the"
virtual
executive
head
ot
the
government,
continues
as
vice-premier
and
successor
to
the
chief
of
state,
retaining
the
portfolios
of
for-eisn
affairs,
interior
and
navy.
The
name
of
Pierre
Laval
is
not
mentioned.
There
are
fifteen
secretaries
of
state
with
five
forming
9
cab'nef.
Petain
wMt
follow
a
policy
of
economic
collabora
tion
with
Germany,
ly
the
limits
of
the
high
ground,
generally
marked
by
a
continuous
escarpment.
Because
of
the
blockade,
ports
are
no
longer
of
importance
as
bases
except
insofar
as
stores
have
been
accumulated
at
them.
A
certain
amount
of
food
supplies
may
be
brought
in
and
b'ockade
runners
may
have
landed
small
consignments
of
war
stores
at
ports
these
reserves,
petrol
is
especially
important.
Food
supplies
produced
In
the
country
would
normally
suf
fice
for
the
modest
needs
of
the
No
More
Hugs
And
Kisses
In
Navy
Letters
OTTAWA,
Feb.
25:-Saitors
have
been
warned
to
go
easy
,
in
what
they
say
In
writing
Written
for
the
Canadian
Press
by
MAJ.-GEN.
SIR
CHARLES
GWYNNi
.to
their
sweethearts.
The
T
OMnOM
PoViruavxf
.
(n.T
Whilo
nn
U
nn
marking
of
"x's"
and
announced
today.
This
was
,
coas
fortresses
of
Italian
Libya
have
fallen
before
ad-
f0Tb;dd,en,
!VsM
as
affection
has
been
referrinz
to
the
mediation
of-
vancinc
imperial
Armv
ot
the
Mile.
.British
troons
mav
0m.
i.sph
mii
bv
jier
made
in
communication
soon
bring
about
the
fall
of
Italy's
East
African
Empire.
spies.
Japanese
govern-
i
et
iiS,i0ok
at
the
situation
nrniinr
thn
wpstprn
nnrl
smith.
BRITONS
MOVE
ON
Decisive
Advances
Made
In
Italian
Somaliland
and
Eritrea
Brava
is
Taken
CAIRO,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
British
Mogadishu
is
the
most
imoortant
ITt
in
LZ
the;
port.
At
these
ports,
however,
Italian
ships
have
to
lie
off.
Goods
are
landed
by
lighter,
often
with
interruptions
by
weather.
All
ports
are
subject
to
bombing
attacks
frpm
Kenya
and
Aden.
Italian
East
Africa
thur
Is
de-
captured
BraVa
a
sweep
up
Italian
Somaliland
coast
more
than
half
way
from
Chisimaio
to
Mogadiscio,
the
colony's
oldest
and
chief
port.
Brava
marked
a
gain
of
160
miles
beyond
Chiscaio
and
put
the
British
forces
within
150
miles
of
pendent
on
accumulated
reserves
of
"
"'h
also
moving-beyond
the
Juba
River-
warlike
nriib'rfM.
stores
itmi
including
petrol.
-fi
of
Of
Prisoners
and
war
material.
Italian
soldiers
but,
with
the
in-
creasing
unrest,
it
Is
probably
becoming
difficult
to
get
.
native-grown
food.
Strength
ot
Forces
Actual
strength
of
the
Italian
force
In
Eat
Africa
is
difficult
to
estimate.
There
are
several
met-ropo!)
tan
"and
brack?mrmi
WStbhs."
and,
In
addition,
large
numbers
of
native
troops
of
varying
military
was
concentrated
In
Eritrea.
De
signed
for
the
invasion
of
the
Su-
Tomorrow's
"PTde's
High
1:40
ajn.
205
ft.
13:40
pjn.
21.4
ft.
;Low
7:48
a.m.
45
U.
20:06
p.m.
2
9
ft.
at
other
points.
In
addition
to
Italian
Samililand.j
substantial
gains
have
been
made
In
Eritrea
with
capture
of
many
BORIS
IS
HELPLESS
value
from
trained
units
down
to
tribal
levies.
A
considerable
num-
King
Of
Bu'caria
Says
His
Coun-ber
of
Ethiopians
have
also
been
try
Is
WHhr-ut
Power
To
Resist
enlisted
and
trained,
Italian
la-
Nazi
Occupation
borers
and
colonists
are
also
poten-
tial
fighting
men
and
there
are
a
large
number
of
these.
Until
recently
the
Italians
were
SOFIA.
Feb.
25:
'stage
and
then
stopped.
Kassala
Oeorge
Rendell.
is
understood
to
,
to
leave
later
was
retaken
by
the
British.
e
making
Preparations
e
country
this
week.
Dutch
and
I
Italians
Dug
In
ministers
also
Jeavtog.
are
As
British
forces
in
the
Sudan
were
weak
at
the
time,
delaying
and
,
Gman.
l
harassing
actions
were
possible
,T
tt
'
win
1
w
long
Whether
the
Italians
realized
they
"J
before
they
do,
It
Is
believed.
for
far-
had
insufficient
supplies
a
reaching
invasion
of
the
Sudan
or
whether
they
wished
to
synchron-
f-irT"iAT
MmiT
lse
their
action
with
Graziant'sj
H
I
H
U
1IIVV
oUootr
nr.
Vtrvnt
Is
rinilhtf
111
MUMS
XJ1
1
11
W
II
At
any
rate,
they
sat
down
and
dug
themselves
into
a
de
fensive
position
near
Kassala.
When,
the
Sudanese
British
forces
becama
stronger
they
were
intensively
harried.
With
the
defeat
of
Grazlanl
ln
Libya,
any
possibility
of
effective
operations
on
the
Sudan
vanished
and
Kassala
was
abandoned
as
an
expensive
encumbrance.
I
The
smaller
detachments
which
had
crossed
at
various
places
the
frontier
of
the
Sudan
and
Kenya
were
never
a
serious
threat
al
though
they
had
some
nuisance
value.
BOX
LUNCHES
FOR
TOSLMJES
LONDON,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
An
ex
periment
is
being
made
in
"packet1
meals
at
railway
stations
for
mem
bers
of
the
fighting
forces
travel
ling
long
distances.
TO
VISIT
MOSCOW
TOKYO
Foreign
Minister
Mat-suokuo
of
Japan
is
preparing
to
pay
a
visit
to
Moscow
in
connection
with
Japanese-Soviet
negotations.
,
IN
TURKEY
Will
Be
at
Ankara
Tomorrow
To-
gether
With
General
Sir
John
Dill
ISTANBUL,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
For
eign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
and
General
Sir
John
Dill,
chief
of
im-
perial
general
staff,
arrived
late
today
by
plane
at
Adana
In
southern
Turkey
and
will
reach
Ankara
tomorrow
for
talks
with
Turkish
oi
ficlals
in
regard
to
the
war
situa
tion
in
the
Balkans.
ZOO
LOSES
MONEY
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
THOUSANDS
OWE
LIVES
J
s
TO
BATING
Few
Scientists
Received
Such
Speedy
Recognition
as
Did
vt
Canadian
BRINGING
BODIES
OUT
OTTAWA,
Feb.
!J5.
Three
planes
are
on
their
way
to
the
wild,
snow
country
near
Mus-grave
Harbor
on
Buena
Vista
Bay,
80
miles
northwest
of
St.
John's
Newfoundland,
where
a
military-plane
crashed
last
Friday
morning,
killing
Dr.
Frederick
G.
Banting,
eminent
Canadian
medical
man
and
scientist,
and
two
companions.
Dr.
Banting
was
on
his
way
to
England
on
a
mission
which
was
described
as
being
of
"national
and
scientific
importance."
The
only
person
aboard
the
plane
who
was
saved
was
the
pilot,)
Capt.
Joseph
Creighton
Mac-key
of
Kansas
City,
who,
is
being
careil
for
meantime
by
two
trap
pers
The
search
planes
will
bring
the
bodies
back
to
Canada.
Two
of
the
rescue
planes
are
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
machines
from
MontreaL
The
other
is
a
Newfoundland
government
machine
from
St.
John's.
Tribute
to
Dr.
Banting
was
paid
in
Parliament
yesterday
by
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition
R.
B.
Hanson
and
the
leaders
of
the
C.
C.F.
and
New
Demacracy
groups.
Dr.
Herbert
A.
Bruce,
one
In
a
drive
towards
Asmara,
the
'
of
the
Toronto
members,
also
paid
;
capital
of
Eritrea,
400
more
prison-
tribute,
referring
to
his
assocla-
.
ers
were
taken
yesterday.
.
tion
with
Sir
Frederick
at
Unl-
J
verslty
of
Toronto.
I
MONTREAL,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
Killed
in
an
airplane
crash
In
Newfoundland,
Sir
Frederick.
Grant
leal
research
worker,
surgeon
and
painter,
was
known
throughout
the
world
for
his
discovery
of
the
insulin
treatment
for
diabetes
in
collaboration
with
Dr.
J.
R.
MacLeod
and
Dr.
Charles
H.
Best
of
the
Uni
versity
of
Toronto.
Lives
of
thous-ands
of
persons
were
saved
by
the
Kin?
Boris
of
treatment
they
developed.
(Dr,
Bulgaria
says
his
country
Is
pow
Banting
visited
Prince
Rupert
sev-
on
the
offensive
from
their
East
CTless
to
resi?t
a
C-erman
military
eral
years
ag0-)
African
Empire.
They
are
now
rc-
occupa.men.
He
maae
a
omission
m
Dr
Bantingi
credited
with
be'ng
treating
on
all
fronts.
Their
main
the
inability
of
his
country
today
the
leader
ln
experlments
that
re-offensive
concentrations
were
at
tr
leaders
of
pcdl'.cal
parties
op-
suited
in
development
of
the:
insulin
Diredawa
on
the
Jlbouti-Addis
P03
to
',he
pro-Nazi
government.
treatment
reCeived
honors
from
(Ababa
railway.
This
force
was
prim-ThPse
PoUtiwl
represntatlves
had
many
lands
lncludlng
the-Nobel
with
Borls
not
to
lve
ta
arlly
Intended
for
an
attack
on
Jl-
Paded
Prize
for
medicine,
awarded
jolnt-
boutl
If
it
Joined
the
Free
4o
the
Nazis-
...
ly
with
Dr.
MacLeod
In
1923,
the
.twh
fr.iv.os
Tt
rn
nlHmatP
v
Jvicanwiui-s
'"
riii..
f.
.
disr.Overv.
KnlSht-
.used
for
the
capture
of
British
m1ta"
aalnst
Plitical
opponents.
ttood
was
best0wed
on
Dr.
Banting
'
.Somaliland.
The
other
main
force
Leaders
of
the
Agrarian
party
have
,n
the
Rin
-s
blrthday
honor3
pub.
...
.;.
hppn
intrrnfri
as
bein?
a
"danier
...j
.
.
-
'
-
iisnea
June
t,
iot.
to
public
order.
,
The
BrttWh
minister
to
Bul-rarla,
DEATH
FOR
NORWEGIANS
Will
Be
Executed
For
Transmitting
Military
Information
To
England
OSLO,
Feb,
25:
Ten
Norwegians
have
been
sentenced
to
death
by
the
Nazis
on
espionage
charges.
They
are
aUlleged
to
have
sent
military
information
to
England
by
radio.
All
German
soldiers
on
leave
in
Norway
have
beep
ordered
,to
report
back
to
their
French
Position
Made
Stronger
'
SAIGON,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
The
French
military
pdsltlon
LONDON,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
London
ln
French
Indo-China
was
Zoo
was
run
at
a
loss
of
$89,000
strengthened
today
when
a
in!:
vear
and
Prof.
Julian
Huxley
10,000-ton
liner
arrived
from
has
appealed
for
contributions
to
Dakara,
French
West
Africa,
meet
the
emergency.
RUSSIA
AND
SWITZERLAND
MOSCOW
Russia
and
Switzerland
have
signed
a
new
trade
agreement.
with
naval,
army
and
air
force
infflrs
ThA
number
was
not
disclosed.
Unconfirmed
reports
said
that
the
ship's
cargo
con
sisted
of
airplanes.
..