paqb
ers
THE
DAILY
KBW
Thursday
Ma7
a
.
Expert
Optica!
Service
OR
CANADA
J
jj
!'
if
HITLER
I'LL
EVEN
HftHD
M
n,
OdOMi
Chas.
Dotliniead
.
.
.
She
makej
a
South
Seai
Ty.
Optometrist
in
Charge
phoon
look
WW
a
gentle
breezsl
Watch,
Clock,
Jeyclry
Repairing
Hand
ICiii
living
VISIT
OUR
HASKMKNT
STOKE
For
Fine
China,
Dinncrware,
(Masses,
ltag;agc
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
-
DIAMOND
MUliCIIANT
BOYS
SNUFF
OUT
BOMBS
LONDON.
May
29:
CP
Sixteen-year-old
Mickey
O'Connor
conies
from
the
little
streets
of
the
East
End
where
there's
no
room
for
grass
to
grow
between
the
tightly
packed
houses
and
where
the
sun
scarcely
ever
penetrates.
Youngsters
of
the
East
End,
who
have
to
make
their
own.
way
early
in
life,
grow
up
self-reliant
and
fharp-witted.
Mickey
is
no
exception.
He
saved
a
church
from
destruction
in
one
of
the
German
"renrlsal"
raids
on
London
and
helped
put
out
eight
other
fires
the
'
same
night.
The
rest
of
that
night
'
he
bicycled
and
walked
through
!
bcmb-riddled
streets
delivering
.
messages
between
AH.P.
stations.
"I
just
had
to
save
the
church."
he
said,
"because
I
sleep
in
the
crypt
there
with
my
father.
He
flept
for
months
In
a
500-year-old"
ceffin
in
the
crypt,
but
it
nas
been
taken
away."
Two
fires
were
blaz-ine
on
the
roof.
Mickey
with
water
and
a
stirrup
pump
climbed
a
narf
row
stairway.
He
tackled
the
fires'
so
efficiently
they
were
easily
brought
under
control.
About
350
people
were
sheltering
in
the
crypt.
A
Billet
Doux
for
the
Boche!
FIGHT
TO
KEEP
THE
NAZIS
AWAY
All
trade
unions
in
Canada
would
he
dissolved
under
Nazi
domination.
Collective
bargaining,
which
workers
hnvp
secured
after
years
of
struggle,
would
he
wiped
out
over-night.
Canadian
parents
would
be
denrlvcd
of
the
right
to
decide
what
their
children
should
be
taught.
ChrM(antv
would
be
censored
and
teacher
instructed
hv
Nazi
pi'fb"HHes
as
in
what
thv
should
and
should
not.
tpach.
All
Canadian
business
would
come
under
the
thumb
of
German
v.
Workers
would
no
longer
be
able
to
choo.se
their
own
trade,
nor
would
thsy
be
allowed
to
select
a
living
place
of
their
own
fancy.
There
would
h"-hntterJesR
dnvs
for
all
citizens
if
butter
were
needed
for
exnort
to
Germanv.
Old
age
pensions
would
be
a
thing
of
the
past,.
Widows'
and
Mnthcrs
allowances
would
be
stopped.
Developed
sections
cf
thc.eount.rv
'vould
be
cleared
of
Canadians
to
make
room
for
German
immigrants.
There
would
be
no
mor?
minimum
wave
act,
Canadians
would
step
from
the
s'dnwilk
to
th"
''"iw-jv
to
allow
German
officers
tonass.
Canadian
Mti7ns
would
be
forced
to
give
the
Nazi
salute
or
court
Imprisonment.
Canadian
newroaperr
would
no
longer
exorcs?
the
oolnioi)
of
Canadians
and
would
submit
all
news'
items
and
editorials
to
the
No',
censor.
Radio
nro'jrarns
would
be
produced
to
suit
the
purpose
tit
the
a
"Tensor.
Public
meetings,
when
allowed,
would
be
watched
ry
the
Ocstapo.
Taxatl-n
to
provide
indemnities
to
Germany
would
ur-
heavier
than
Canada's
present
taxation.
Mf.sr-nln
lodge-;
and
all
fraternal
orders
and
organizations
would
He
dissolved.
Theatres
would
be
pammed
with
Nazi
Propaganda
material
and
movlni
'c'urrs
would
be
subiect
to
rigid
Nazi
censorship.
Bock?
which
would
fail
to
meet
the
pleasure
of
the
Nazi
authorities
would
be
burned
or
banned.
Private
telephones
if
permitted,
would
be
subject
to
"tapping"
r-v
N"i
agents.
Travel
from
one
section
of
the
country
to
another,
if
only
for
a
visit,
would
be
subject
to
permission
from
the
Nazis.
I'm
Mighty
Proud
of
the
Homes
I've
Decorated
withALABASTINE
Beautiful
Interiors
Choice
of
14
colouri.
Easy
to
Mix
and
Apply.
Mlxei
with
luke-warm
water.
Odourless
and
Dries
Quickly
Rooms
can
be
occupied
the
same
day.
Will
not
Rub
Oil.
Inexpensive
A
5-Ib.
package
will,
cover
approximately
250
'
sq.
feet,
one
coat
yet
costs
ordy.75c.
Get
a
FREE
colour-chart
today,
at
any
Hardware
or
Paint
Store.
BABEL
OF
WAR
TALK
By4
LOUIS
V.
HUNTER.
Canadian
Press
Staff
Water
blsgest
Job.?
oftoui
Vt
HUt1-lbR
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
now
i
listening;
,to
this
flow
of
wouls
ot
mrou?n
'
ne
T'
'i
.
i'ro.n
in"
wi
is
picked
a
daily
digest
of
50.000
T
T
I
J
!
.
.
1
...!.-
t..
riirififii
u
v
n
I.
w
i
Mffin
nil
.!.:
ill
171
iisssssssssr..
.irii.jwrd
.
t
..
mm
&
amamamc-Amkx
m
kwnttCT.
-
-
i
i
ii
i
i
i
,t
.
.
-,
rsi
i
.
i
i
i,
I,-
I,-,
or
i
i
s
,--
.
n
r
f
and
studios.
In
one
Siudlo
Spanish
nationals
may
be
broadcasting
a
play
to
their
country.
On
one
floor
news
letters
will
be
in
pro.gre.(
of
pioparstion
for
Burma,;
the
Malay
States.
Thai
or
Ceylon.
A
couple
ef
miles
away
is
another
Impressive
house
where'
programs
for
Canada
LONDON,
May
29:
(CP
The
and
the
United
States
originate
battle
of
the
airways,
unspectacular
but
nonetheless
vital
to
the
out-
Cosmopolitan
'
come"
of
the
war,
goes
on
ceaselessly
1
n
wartime
Europe,
Prom
the
Axis
countries
alone
emanate
daily
m
o
r
e
than
1.000,000
words
of
propaganda,
One
of
the
Britons
moving
about
the
shaded
paths
of
.
the
town'
are
a
common
sight.
So
art
the
Indians
In
then
-j
-v
-
-
j
..
ver
Dov2r
SEDUCTIVE
DIETRICH
Plays
Part
Of
Cafe
Singer
Of
South
Seas
In
"Seven
Sinners"
At,
Capitol
Theatre
Marlene
Dietrich
lu-ads
the
cas
01
of
"Seven
Sinnc.s."
a
5,U'
Soulh
1
Sea
flowing
robes.
There
are
Egyptians,
sf
T
Arabs,
Grre
.
.
Italians.
One
wil
romancc
at,he
Ca.Plto1
Thratrc
to
meet
Canad:aps
and
Americans.
A
turbancd
Moroxan
officer
of
the
F"te:
Frcn-h
Army
-adcasts
news
bulletin,;
in
ah
African
dialect.
There
have
been
smaller
"in-vjislons"
n
other
parts
of
Britain.
One
or
thc:-i
tok
plrhe
at
a
sea-tide
r-sort
in
,thi
West
Country
'
hen
Ihr.
BBC
took
over
two
ho'ol-.
Th"
rooms
of
one
were
ronveitcri
into
offV?s
and
the
John
Wayne
plays
opposite
Miss
Dictihh
at
the
had
of
an
lm-posng
cast
that
include
Albert
Dekkcr,
Broderick
Crawford,
Mis-cha
Auer,
Billy
Gilbert;,
Anna
L"e
and
Oscar
Homolka.
As
a
lovely
cafe
singer
who
goe
laughingly
from
one
tropical
island
to
an
-'her,
leaving
tropical
loman
tic
trouble
in
her
wake.
Miss
Diet
)zn
:h
x
'nto
a
h-i
1
fnr
thn
r
es
ays
hc
typj
of
role
tha
s's
and
and
rther
rther
BBC
BBC
mnlnvn..
employees
has
mads
hcr
famous.
artls's
Like
LIKe
1he
1he
nrwspapermen
nrwsnanprmin
rvnrinr,
covering
Wayne
i.s
"
seen
as
a
young
naval
r
r
.
words
of
items
considered
.siuiaii-
fhfi
nritain's
hamV
trrmt
of.ficcr
attached
to
an
American
cant
cam,
ana
ana
wnicn
wnicn
may
may
provide
proviae
rnt-.-..,
-;
.
.
..
isinnrt
island
haw
base,
9h
and
in,
the
r
terlal
for
Britain's
specialists
n
the
..front
lln.
"
J
,
.
T
ana
yss
oi
enemy
propaganda.
,
,
.
.
arpns
s
aeiuu
course
of
his
Infatuation
for
th
beautiful
anr'
mysterious
entertainer
brings
the
DHWies
.
.
..
.
Durlni
one
broadcast
SW)ry
t0
"?
dramac
climax.
ITra7fr,rH
r.p
n
V.
1
.1
BBC
Monitoring
Service
Is
on
the
h,irv
by
;
Q
'
man
who
worships
Miss
Dietrich
job
nlRht
and
dav.
More
than
100
...
"lan".
j'no
ra
cier
was
.
.
'
men
and
women
of
a
score
of
na-
hm..
,w'u
,,
v
,v
,r
,.
...
...
nroupnr
f.wnbv
ant
-aircraft
m-ian.
fire.
mt.
tionalltles.
sit
with
headphones
glued
to
their
ears
recording
the
Widely
Dispersed
broadcasts
of
40
countries
in
SO
T,r,.
'
.
and
nnn
Auer.
Auor
as
o
a
magician
...i
who
nre
fers
pocket-picking,
move
through
the
picture
with
her
as
a
weird
triumvirate.
Also
filling
an
im
portant
role
is
Albert
"""'
i.'cr.r.ci
Dekker
as
as
nit;
u-iw
jean
na,
riis-
oeen
.
,
.
..
,
ai
languages.
Including
Berber
and
bersed
w,d
,
a
dissolute
young
shlp's-dortor
who
Albanian.
The-"report"
is
recorded
nct
in..erruJt;
entlr
y
f,."0"
Is
reformed
by
his
love
for
the
foraccuracv
activities.
Likely
as,
not,
a,
girls'
w"r-
lor
accuracy.
o
,
.
Anna
Lee,
youne
British
star
To
Suit
the
Field
makes
ber
may
shelter
a
unit.
It
mav
be
in
dcbut
in
American
films
rxopaganaa
.pCiasu
u
tne
ln
the
roIe
Lond
h
t
all
of
the
,sIa"d
gover-
d
Igest
to
reveal
ths
inconsistencies
appear-
ance
deserted
Jp"
nor'.,
winsome
daughter,
and
the
f
TT
andsuPf
factS
hidden
in
some
wooded
IS
""try
BVernr
iS
Played
by
Samuel
S.
used
in
Axis
propaganda.
Tiiey
are
area
Hmds
able
to
show-and
the
B.B.C.
dem-
Qn
th
b
5tage
of
some
BillV
Gilbert
is
seen
in
a
typical
ZI
atre
in
which
SlcS
g
-
the
Ineffect
,aafe
.
.
.
.
.
.
nave
played
their'
parts
micro-
'
R
umers
,n
in;
cast
n-
the
Nazis
,
say
to
the
,
Am-
clude
Relnald
phI
phones
Dny.
Antonio
may
have
been
set
up
and
y't?yJl
.yf.Sl
r,!!-,16
a
Bfoup
of
Canadian
or
Newfound-
Moreno-
wllnson,
Vlnce
assjssiS
rbrSST
?Sfn,ApM5,n
tandJamescraig
8t
to
North
Amerlca-
The
monitoring
staff
Includes
a
former
member
of
the
Austrian
s
,
T
,
e"fe
01
empty
diplomatic
corps,
a
Russlanoo"
T
Ll
.7
i
loglst,
experts
In
politics
and
econ-
tJ?L,
tl?ltorim-
omlcs,
a
Finnish
sea
captain
and
j!f!
,Sy
fatchl"g
sme
a
Russian
Prince.
It
1,
upon
the
IS-f
g
,
i,
.
.u
..
A
a
significant
change
has
u
been
-LI'
!!e.
T1"
mat
l.nC
made
In
an
Old
BBC
custom.
For.
PUh.nt
U,
the
provision,
of
ctto,
many
Bovemmeni,
oepartmenis
ae-
merlv
thp
"
2n
o'
Tnfc.
Act
of
th
Provinc
pend
for
much
of
their
knowledge
Zlv
c
5
"T
m1!.
Oolun"i
1
K
iw
Of
What
IS'
eolne
on
'all
over
thp
""
-"""j""'.
uw
nc
;r
"'
"
-m
cwy
or
Anri
world
clves
h'
name
before
It
Is
read.
1'
''W'
m
ttw
o
Wrld'
Wartime
n.i
-A
I.
I:.
.
!lh..Et't
o'
lAe
John
Wllllftn
The
BBC.
has
practically
taken
.k
'
w
l
.
.
"wmejll
-
confirmed
by
over
n
rural
fnun
W"
In
m
oneof
f
tv,-
the
lu
itxuBiiiie
inimeaiaieiy
'
luca
out
of
the
sup
?V!L
a,5U.'al
;
the
authentc
yolce
.
B
rem
Court
of
Brttl,l,
Ootumbla.
n.
iivusL
Dcanuiu
naris
or
Hnnianri
.
.
,iM4,
...
npj.,.
inrfAKtj
4U.
and
thlsi
wartime,
communltv
Z
Dra.Ca""-J"st
,n
.
iS
"e
ttoZnrZS
filled
wl
all
kinds
of
neonle
rio.
."ya"a
n
'?
unaer
almosC
-
r!.JSf?
tng
a
.kinds
of
Jobs.
There
Is
a
ZL
P8"m
u?GZ
hut
for
the
Middle
Miaaie
Eastprn
eastern
ser-
pr.
,
.
ulc
au
w,t"u''
a
u''
'r"1'"
wlul
m"
on
or
brton
...
hat
n
34
ianU8(2es
carrvtn
Juno
isth
1041
failing
which
distribu
vice,
another
u
where
Indians
pre.
'aH
r"!
'f
?Z
tlon
h'
h"vbn
"n"
rcrd
Ilstenn,
nh
d
,
n
,
pare
broadcasts
for
that
vast
sub-
I
2
tl
,an
at
hom.e
Brl'
ito
cUlm"
w"toh
m
my
im.?dl
continent.
The
monitors
occunv
a
,
Z
,.u"
'".
ire..
sreai
con"
i
J.?llt?'l..'lt
B.C.
hi,
7th
couple
and-
the
editorial
staff
of
.
'
'
auy
news
bul-
,Ml'
the
,
monltarlns
service'
has
nnp
that
resembles
the
city
room
of
a
newspaper,
IPTIr
iirlfV.
1-1-1
1
2.10,010
are
broadcast,
daily.
Every
day
there
are
85
hourj
of
broad-
Irm-neirby-
mansion
are
offices
casting
time...
TIIK
SI'I'ltKMK
cot;iiT
ill.-
iiilMiui
com'mhia
in
i-iuMim:
III
ll.p
Matter
,f
I
ho
.;Ktn,
f
.;,,
'urn
.Mininiry,
Dei
phki'iI,
lar
n'
,
VV
of
,r,n,
K"nTt,
llrltl.l
v
'
wiai
wuroau'e
OI
CLIFFORD
nn.Kim
his
Solicitor.
Brown
ft
Harvey,
Bwner
Block.
Prince
Rupert,
B,
.
ol
.
IH1I.ER
TO
FAIL
ALSO
Continued
lo;n
Page
One)
a
fcontinental
system
of
no
trade
with
Britain.
With
a
war
of
nerves,
the
like
of
which
had
noj
been
known
since,
not
even
in
the
nres-
jent
war
so
far.
Napoleon
ha
J
been
the
first
to
plan
an
invasion
ol
Britain
bv
flat-bottomert
hnnra
run.
&Ke
DIETRICH
WAYNE
ALBERT
DEKKER
BRODERICK
CRAWfORD
MISCHA
AUER
IM,,S
(At
7:00
and
9
Win.
Boyd
in
"DOOMED
CARAVAN"
(At
8:29
Omv
TONIGHT
and
FIJI
DAY
L.v:t
Complete
Show
X:l!
possesed
no
cultui
f
bursts
of
creation
a
1
::
his
energy
was
foiiovrea
spells
of
indecision
H:
outbursts
were
undoub'.c
feigned.
He
too
ia
ieo
stand
British
charai
tn
:
lack
of
understandl.!
.
hLs
ultimate
defra
At
the
conclusion
o;
capt.
uurnford
wp.s
uixik
talnlng
large
numbers
of
troops
CaPhDu,rnrtT
and
heavy
guns.
However.
Pitt's
Prefia.en
vv-
F.Sf
ir-
....
rnAnniit
p
t
c?
i
.
i
.
,.
.
coalition
with
Rus.sla.
Sweden
Pnd
Austria
had
resulted
in
the
drawing
away
of
Napoleon's
troop
concentrations
from
the
Invasion
coast
and
Nelson's
victory
at
Trafalgar
finally
broke
up
the
"invasion"
scare.
tne
cnair.
t
.
J
sku:.ie
couver
was
a
luncheon
u:
winner
of
the
lunchcr
i
a
the
president.
It
was
announced
'ist
Brown
had
been
annotated
arrangements
for
a
Gyro
c
Wllhclm
II..
as
another
aspirant
10
e
se?
al
for
world
power,
had
probably
been
n"1
nlfiIht
,n
!'
in'
not
much
more
than
the
tool
of
the
1th
the,Vlptory
2:1
dnv
German
general
staff.
Obvlouily,
""'
In
his
four
years'
war,
he
had
not
SAVKTA1L
As
is
been
the
actual
moving
spirit
os
NEW
YORK
M:r
"
had
been
Phillip
II.,
Louis
XIV.
and
the
United
8tatrv
i
r
Napoleon
In
their
campaigns.
He
tail"
s
a
second
had
been
a
poor
Judge
of
character
"bcbtall"
Is
a
di,shu::!
icn
C-and
had
picked
the
wrong
people,
charge.
Will
Fall
Too
Adolf
Hitler,
the
speaker
said.
AMIJULANCF,
TltAINS
KKAIiV
was
no
fanatic
like
Phllllo
II.
He
LONIXNjMiiy
21
CP
f
would
sacrifice
any
principle,
use
ro'nts
all
over
Uiam-
arr.buia:
'
any
ruse
or
artifice,
resort
to
any
and
fasualty
ev.c
ti
.
miholy
alliance.
He
was
bombastic
stand
repdy
for
-o
,,
E
like
the
Kaiser
but
lacked
his
kind-
for
end.
Ih
trains
w
urn
liness.
He
was
cruel,
vindictive,
for
seven
miles
STAND
BY
TODAYS
PASSWORD
GOOD
BEER
Thtrt'i
i
food
rtiion
for
lht
ildily-3ow!n3
demand
(of
"BriUnnU."
Hvc
ypu
bltd
It
yt?
Order
doitn
today.
BREWED
AND
BOTTLED
AT
WESTMINSTER
BREWERY
LTD.
hi
Hisnlaved
bv
the
Liquor
.
i
n'.
i
.
.i
V
n-;i:.L-
f"nli
imhia.
W
v-onrroi
ooara
or
Dy
the
(jovernment
or
Dnusn
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable.
Dependable
PHONE
1
3
21
Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rate
&jAbliAi
w
H
,
ieV
I
fi0Aiiifa33
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
tlic
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
p.m.
Air-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
on
Thursday
and
Saturdays
11:30
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
For
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
etc
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
52o
3rd
Avenue
Phone
200
Prince
Rupert.
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines