PLYMOUTH
PO
,
f
ARD
!
nlnmnnlh
lnn.
"V.
JI
for
the
"ond
nl'ht
w,lh
hu
H
Weh
e-
,
bomb
fai"f.
one
of
wh,ch
u
'.fyx
,
'iB
250
s
who
had
been
left
homeless
fro
PJ
.he
ui
nifht.
Hundreds
of
others
rendered
r
fj
er-roujh
the
borob-pitted
streets
this
morn:
,escue
rs
ouht
rlctims
trapped
In
the
debris.
An.
,
those
L.
hrouih
the
raid
were
Lady
Astor
and
Prime
Minister
iMeniits
of
Australia.
FASCISTS
DESPERATE
lATHENS
The
Fascist
High
Command
is
striving:
"de-
"...
4-
mnH
u
maiicrca
lines
in
Ainania
nut
nith
nn
CITNFIRE
AT
SEA
ALGECIRAS,
Spain
Heavy
gunfire
from
the
direction
of
t
-.1
tnA-v
tTirrPtllnv
in
cnma.
tUn
a
.
I
RIG
GERMAN
CLAIM
BERLIN
Berlin
today
claimed
to
have
sunk
by
warship,
t
and
air
bomber
attacks
no
less
than
thirty-three
Bri-
ihips
of
a
total
of
221,000
tons
In
a
single
day.
This,
it
was
said,
was
tne
nrsi
major
mow
against
-irase-ienu
snip-
i
.
t-i
a
i
4
r
a
nltt
t
tut
.
1
1
n
1
1
fi
KtaLfi
in
urcdi
itriidiii.
j
unions
ni
nni-
inninriinr
Kriianinum
anu
tmciaciiam
were
crpuupo
Sinklnf
Z
l5
UI
luuuagc
wwiuhj
ii"iw.
mc
was
.
t
-
.
A
A
t
A
a
.
i
.lit
m
am
in
rpvrn
in
inrvp
.1
1
n
i.i
Briubu
'
HEAVY
ENEMY
LOSSES
i
nvnn
VI)urinr
the
week
ending
March
15
in
the
air
rtriiaitt
rnriv.initr
i.prman
n
ann.
lnrmmnr
loriv
nr
uici
a
.---j
-
f
Iirntipfit
rlnii-n.
Thi
RriUsh
lost
nnlv
a
slntlr
rii
tiviv
-
-
SUNK
OFF
NEWFOUNDLAND
ST
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
Shelled
by
enemy
raiders,
UIMtJll
...
-
,
ICS
IUHHV
-
AT
APS
AUVANUNli
!
MAYFAIR1
IN
AFRICA
...
riih.'Ttrlnr
Made
III
Royal
Air
Force
Hits
Addis
Ababa
on
Although
roi
i
or
Britons
a
lU.
AtMHAHllM
Pfne
.4
I
t
ALISON
SETTLE
1
of
London's
luxury
Hiyfalr
are
great
gaps
fil
a
across
the
street.
"r,
tnnaris
in
incir
en-.
ove:
aui,
wors
w
i
...
.
t
1
1L...
.
ie
1
gaps
life
goes
on1
.
-.
.a
a
.1
,
,
.
.
.
t
nfrt
hv
Rnmp
nf
thp
most
e
operating
In
Paris.
exquisite
models
Lelng
in
'ti"
heart
of
Mayiair
elegant
clothes
for
lunch
u
nun
ii
lm
flue.
i
rii"
v
uiurii
'and
are
dressing
In
their.
autlful
but
practical
tweeds
coats
for
war
work.
i
For
Outside
Britain
work
of
maklne
luxury
1
!bes
nn
IntlriA
thp
"rniitnre"
I
hi
nui
ipn
'
i
riitifrrt
i
noor.
?
T7An1..tl...
At
.
.
'
"uwwii
Uwli&
in
wAtnti
t
n
a
wor
lepra
chiffons
and
laces
one"
would
In
If
am
I
i
.
-
l
i
around
shelters;
that
some
wtked
on
first-aid
uosts
oivt
ntm
vsw
vw
rf
K-
.
.i.i
-t
aiauaKtrrs,
ana
wie;
nr
thn..i
i
.
aa
.
'
""'un
xne
aarKncs3
wim
(jme
Guard.
'
New
Building
ln?
the
American,
Embassy
5
IS
ft.
Ttniir
U..ltiJ
-
CK
uh
a
handsome
central
0.
If
I.
n.
.
.
.
r.
nouse
of
Moiy-oullt
to
twice
Its
LIB
i
.
.
runcr
along
tne
Slet
a
the
housn
rt
Wnrlh
"
'
nan
.ij
-
lnero
rof
gener.
WCatlftn
a.
"Iltllru
e
ine
lurn
01
.
1
A
bomb
struck
the
faS1
fUrnltUrC'
conwJLr..
Workmen,
how-
ine
back
Hallway
Last
Italian
Stand
In
Libya
CAIKO,
March
22:
(CP)IIrl-tish
fliers
attacked
Addis
Ababa-Djibuti
railway
today,
machine-gunning
three
trains
and
bombing
Direwada
with
considerable
success,
the
Iloyal
Air
Force
announced.
Further
advances
vancr,
have
have
been
been
made
made
bt
the
nf
Mavfoii-
t.
cii.i
.
npnoml
Svnons'i
A
disturbance
e
rolls
of
silks,
velvets,
laces,
has
passed
inland,
causing
heavy
as
fine
woollens
and
brll-irains
over
Vancouver
Mand
and
weeds
They
are
there
to,
moderate
ram
on
the
Queen
Char-
dre::e-
for
thp
u-m-M
out-'lotte
islands.
"tain,
especially
the
world
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
not
at
war.
Every
dress
TnHsMnrfprn.
to
lieht
J"
...iluth
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
.lowers,
becoming
fair
ln
the
af-
to
help
pay
for
the
war.
-
"-
ui
0a
v
n
i
vnt
.
.
1
t.
-
nich
England
has
used
TWO
TRAWLERS
SUNK
LONDON,
March
22.
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
two
armed
trawlers
by
enemy
action
in
the
North
Sea.
ATTEND
FUNERAL
Ottawa'
March'
22.
Premier
King,
cabinet
ministers
and
other
leadinep
Parliamentarians
atfcnded
a
service
for
the
late
F.
C.
Cassel-
man
M.P.
before
the
remains
were
sent
to
Edmonton
for
burial.
stockrooms
and
workrooms.
Th
showrooms
of
Norman
Hart-
4u
-..nn
rirpmakcr.
and
UCU,
IUC
VUICUO
wv
victor
RitPhPi.
who
dresses
debu
tantesand
society
women,
have
not
uo
naA
TTorbielrs
estaoiw-
Mwvil
UUUIU51.U.
mpnt
Ic
Hppnrntpfl
In
Dale,
COOl,
Wa-
ter-green,
the
doors
and
windows
are
-of
mirror
glass,
the
banquettes
in
palest
water-green
cordroy
velvet.
Stlcbel
'uses
a
strong,
vivid
n?
o?APan
4u.
.
thal
opened
01
the
ill-
"me
yellow;
for
1
curttlM,
wMW
t,
into
showroom?
for
ilic
ftlta,
giecn
for
the
carpci
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
PLYMOUTH
HARD
HIT
Southeast
English
Fort
Sincled
Out
.
By
Naiis
Again
LONDNfMareh,223The(ftitri-west
coast
cort
of
Plyrriouth
had
Uhc
mos
fetrfUl
spectacle
it
had
British
ground
forces
In
Ethiopia.
.
'
Jn
recelved
an
even
Other
planes
dive-bombed
and
'more
geverp
by
Nazl
machliie-gnnned
Ilarar
toward
durIn(f
Jast
night
than
on
whUh
ground
forces
wcre
act
nlht.
There
was
a
from
Jigiga
while
others
vancing
Qf
flfe
h,gh
ex.
attacked
Oondar
and
Cheren
An
Wmbs
nres
and
exploslons
ItaUan
counter-atta
k
in
the
n,ght
Heayy
Cheren
region
was
set
back
with
!damage
was
done
ln
all
parts
0f
loses
to
the
enemy.
,.
clty
by
the
sustalned
assault.
A
one-day
assault,
alter
mieen
rorK.,,,M
prA
numerous.
Manv
weeks
of
siege,
captured
Oiara-rub
and
broke
Italy's
fast
armed
I
vtMUHavavw
"
"
(were
killed
when
a
public
shelter,
containing
250
persons
who
naa
stand
In
Eastern
Libya
where
.
rendered
homeless
the
prev-
Brilhh
and
South
African
forces
.
.
.
ellst,ne(1
ft
dlrect
hit.
have
consolidated
their
positions.
An
Italian
commander
and
800
soldiers
were
taken
prisoner
In
the
capturing
of
an
oasis.
Weather
Forecast
VM
"
H
I
Premier
R.
O.
Menzies
of
Austral
ia
spent
the
night
in
riymoiun.
ue
exearied
inlury.
For
the
rest
of
England
it
was
a
fairly
quiet
night
and
ln
London
the
attack
was
the
lightest
in
several
days.
CAMPAIGN
ARRANGED
All
Arrangements
Completed
For
National
War
Services
Fund
.
Drive
Here
-
The
campaign
ln
Prince
Rupert
for
funds
for
the
Canadian
War
Services,
commencing
Monday
of
next
week,
has
been
thoroughly
organized
and
all
arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
canvas3
as
well
as
other
matters
connected
with
the
campaign.
With
G.
u.
s.
Blackaby
as
chairman,
the
following
are
the
team
captains
for
can
vassing:
W.
J.
S:ote,
Ted
Smitn,
s
a
nheeseman.
L.
M.
Fcisentnai,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
Mrs.
William
Roth-
well,
George
Mitchell,
Col.
J.
w.
Nlcholls
and
G.
E.
Philllpson.
Opening
feature
of
the
campaign
will
be
a
drumhead
parade
and
service
on
Sunday
afternoon
ln
which
nil
thfl
locallv
stationed
armed
forces
as
well
$s
members
of
the
Mr
Raid
Protection
services
will
narl.lrlnatp.
Major
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaugh-ton
will
be
heard
ln
broadcast
from
England
on
Sunday
and
Wendell
Wlllkle
of
the
United
States
from
Toronto'
on
Monday.
There
will
be
broadcasts
from
station
CFPA
each
evening
next
week.
A
barometer
In
front
of
the
Tost
office"
will
show
the;
progress
of
th&
campaign.
1
Lirp
l
Bulletins
i
OTTAWA
ADJOURNMENT
OTTAWA
Premier
King
announces
plans
for
an
Easter
adjournment
of
Parliament
between
April
9
and
28.
Minister
of
Finance
Ilsley
cannot
say
whether
the
budget
will
be
brought
down
before
adjournment.
VARSITY
WINS
VANCOUVER
University
of
British
Columbia
defeated
Vic-'
toria
Dominoes
31
to
27
in
the
final
deciding
game
of
the
British
Columbia-
senior
basketball
champion
scries
last
night.
FRENCH
DEMONSTRATIONS
LONDON
A
dispatch
to
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
tells
of
demonstrations
in
Marseilles
and
elsewhere
in
southeastern
France
a?ainst
the
French-German
armistice.
Warnings
have
been
issued
that
such
demonstrators
will
be
drastically
dealt
with.
City
Tax
Sale
Lots
Are
Soldi
Transfer
Of
Several
Properties
Is'
Authorized
At
Meeting
Of
City
Council
Today
Sitting
in
his
capacity
as.
a
city
council
this
morning
Aotlng
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
authorized
sale
of
tax
sale
prop
erties
as
follows:
Lots,
34
.and
35,
block
1,
section
7,
John
Anders,
$90.
Lots
25
to
28,
block
16,
section
8,
C.
W.
Vink,
$100.
Lots
51
and
52,
W.
D.
Hunter
and
A.
Hunter,
$115.
Lot
20,
block
23,
section
7,
Rud-
'olf
Braun
$5750.
1
Lots
10
and
17,
block
1,
section
1,
L
M.
Hansen
and
Myra
Han
sen,
$512.50.
Lots
15
and
16.
block
12.
section
6,
daily
le
Boyd
Shannon
and
Win-
ifrld
Shannon,
$405.
Lbt
17,
block
42,
section
5,
Sit
;Sing,'
$85j1
'
'
Lot
11,
block
15,
section
5,
John
McLeod;.
$275
".
'
.
'
'
News
Tomorrow
sT
ides
ar
I
..
High
1(:29
am.
13.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERTB.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
22,
1941
Aa
Iraq
na".
ve
n.a
.-
across
at
the
Mosul
v;
!k
of
Iraq,
which,
some
experts
say.
will
be
one
of
three
goals
Adolf
Hitier
wwi
set
for
himself
this
s
pring.
These
experts
say
Der
Fuehrer
will
send
ha
troops
through
Bulgaria
and
Turkey
tu
seek
the
piecious
ml
for
his
war
machine.
Another
goal
will
be
the
attempted
wholesale
sinking
of
British
m
i
chant
ships
by
Hitler's
U-boats.
The
third
would
be
an
attack
on
Gibraltar
by
a
drive
through
Sain.
I
L0RIENT
POUNDED
NAZIS
RECAPTURE!)
Another
Attack
By
Royal
Air
KINGSTON
Two
German
na-
Frfe
Submarine
Base
As
d
nitur.
who
ruanni
from
l
Well
As
Other
Objectives
evening,
were
picked
up
by
United
States
authorities
as
they
endeavoured
to
cross
the
Ice
Into
the
United
States.
The
American
authorities
have
declined
to
turn
them
over
to
Canada.
inz
In
various
Darts
of
the
har-
nro.w,.n
,
off
the
German
coast.
There
was
also
an
attack
on
Ost-end
Invasion
base.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
j
I
Courtesy
8.
D
Johnston
Co.)
,
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.03
Bralorne,
10.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
254.
Dentonla,
.00l,i.
Falrvlew,
.01.
Gold
Belt;
.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
.54.
Mlnto,
.02A.
Noble
Five,
.00V'2A.
Pacific
Nickel,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.45.
Pioneer,
2.10.
Premier,
.88V2.
Privateer,
.49.
Reeves
Macdonald,
.10.
Reno,
.10.
Relief
Arllngtonfi.
Salmon
Gold,
.02A.
Sheep
Creek,
.83.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.07V'2.
Calmont,
.18.
C.
&
E.,
1.20.
Home,
1.93
A.
Pacalta,
.02
VS.
1
Royal
Canadian,
'.09.
Okalta,
.53.
Mercury,
.04Vi.
'
Prairie
Royalties,
.054.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.IOV2.
Bealtie,
1.05.
Central
Pat.,
1.75.
Con.
Smelters,
34.
V2.
East
Malarttc,
2.60.
'
Fernland,
.03
Vi.
.
Francoeur,
.39.
Gods
Lake,
.26.
Hardrock,
.78.
Int.
Nickel,
33..
Kerr
Addison,
3.65.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.79.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.85.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.57.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Moneta,
.51.
,
,
.
.
-
Noranda,
53.',f.
Pickle
Crow.
2.70.
'.Tr
Preston
East
Dome,
3.10.
San
Antonio.
2.30
'
Sherritt
Gordon,
.69"."jIfeI
1
Low
Trouble
In
YugoSI
IRAQ
OIL
GOAL
OF
NAZI
SPRING
DRIVE
Former
Premier
throwing
away
a
telegram
from
the;
minister
to
Russia
giving
details
of
;
efforts
for
a
mutual
assistance
pact
with
Russia.
Today
many
in
key
.government
positions
resigned
and
the
Independent
Democratic
party,
Important
ln
the
country,
ordered
all
members'in
government
posts
to
do
likewise.
The
.UC
German
.......
minister
to
Bergracle
"
-l
-
TIVnrrV
March
fDnri
.
...
.
.....
23:20
pm.
4:22
am.
17:04
pm.
10.7
ft.
8.5
ft.
5,4
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
bin
British
Hands
While
Atmosphere
Is
Tense
Germany
Said
to
be
"Extremely
Angry
and
Impatient"
Charges
Belgrade
With
Stalling
While
British
Iecome
Entrenched
i
STOYADINOVICH
HELD
CAIRO,
March
22:
(CP)
It
was
officially
reported
today
that
Former
Premier
Milan
!
Stoyadinovich
of
YugoSlovia
was
in
British
1
hands.
He
is
known
for
his
pro-Axis
tendencies
and
was
presumably
given
over
to
the
British
to
prevent
plotting
during
the
present
delicate
situation
in
Yugoslavia.
BELGRADE,
March
22.
Mass
resignations
of
important
officials
and
charges
that
Foreign
Minister
Cin-car-Markovic
sabotaged
efforts
to
gain
support
of
Russia
added
fuel
today
to
the
rapidly-flaring
political
revolt
against
the
YugoSlav
government
plan
to
capitulate
to
the
Axis.'
At
a
stormy
cabinet
meeting
the
foreign
min-
isit'I
icpui
icuijf
was
tuaigcu
SMASHING
ITALIANS
Greeks
and
British
Breaking
np
.
..
.
,w.
.
w.-.
1S
saia
w
nave
tola
me
xugooiavi
tish
warplanes
raided
the
Nazi
government
that
Germany
!s
"ex-
ATHENS,
March
22-
The
submarine
base
at
Lorlent
laj:t
t
i..
last
7
s
ncinci
u.iix,y
.iiu
luiawTUfc
db
.
fccuiuiagc
ui
iiauo.ii
icwai:LC
m
s
rallurp
in
sien
tne
i
Alhan
a
Is
beln?
smasher!
bv
the
,nAJ
ai
..iiiLiit
4
j
aim
1
ui
tcii
iauu
viva
nuu
vwvj;i;i
-
bor-
the
Nazi
government
suspects
Vu-jtion
of
the
air
forces
of
Gteoce
and
During
'yesterday
British
planes
g0Slavia
of
attempting
to
"stall
for
j
Great
Britain.
The
entire
'
Fascist
attacked
German
shipping
off
the
time
until
British
armies
can
be
offensive
is
petering
out.
Greek
Frisian
Islands
and
other
localities
well
installed
in
Greece
close
to
the
artillery
is
taking
a
heavy
toll.
Yugoslav
frontier."
Three
Italian
divisions
of
45,000
Unrest
and
indignation
lppcars
men
have
been
wiped
out
In
three
to
mount
throughout
the
country,
days
and
another
of
10,000
men
this
being
Indicated
by
angry
and
has
only
a
few
hundred
survivors,
anxious
crowds
in
the
streets
of'
this
as
well
as
other
cities
As
the
political
revolt
grows,
Prince
Paul
is
striving
to
weld
to-
oothpr
a
strnntrpr
rahinet.
I
The
trip
of
a
Yugoslav
delegation
:
to
Vienna
to
sign
up
with
the
Axis
appears
to
have
been
postponed
indefinitely.
German
Ultimatum
Germany
was
reported
ln
gov-prnTnenl
ouarters
todav
to
have
BULWARKS
OF
BURMA
Provides
for
British
Defences
East
Of
Suez
Also
Other
Material
Help
demanded
Yugoslavia's
decision
,bn
agreement
with
the
Axis
by
Sun-'
RANGOON,
March
22:
(CD-day
night
in
a
virtual
ultimatum
Burmai
aiong
whose
frontiers
lie
expressing
dissatisfaction
with
territories
within
the
sphere
Of
Ja-
'procrastinatlons
in
long
nego-
influence.
Is
strengthening
tlatlons.
its
defences
against
hostilities
that
AH
army
leaves
in
the
Yugoslav
may
develop
ln
the
Far
East.
Army
have
been
cancelled
effective
Bunna
provides
oil,
Indudins
March
25
but
there
Is
no
indlca-
large
quantities
of
aviation
spirit,
tion
that
this
means
Yugoslavia's
iQT
Royal
Alr
units
operating
Intention
to
fight.
"
ieast
oI
SueZi
xin,
lead,
zinc
and
"
itunesten
are
produced
and
there
BIG
BILL
APPROVED
have
been
increased
exports
of
'teak,
essential
for
naval
1
The
Indian
army
is
still
the
backbone
of
Burma
defence,
but
this
,
former
Indian
province,
-
noted
'chiefly
for
Its
rice
and
teak
ex-
I
a
1
1
mm
r
n
n
Vt
4
Senate
Appropriations
Committee
pons,
nas
a
wuu
aim,,
Refuses
To
Cut
Seven
Billion
l
it
!
.1
t
.
1
.
1
r
luiiurs
ma
ah
iian
1
air
force
of
its
own.
operating
on
I
The
ourma
ueience
vru
bju-'slsts
of
four
regular
battallon3
of
WASHINGTON,
DC,
March
22:
the
Burma
Rifles,
with
a
filth
be-
Rejetitlns
a
proposal
to
cut
the
ing
raUed;
technical
units
receni-
(amount
In
half,
the
Senate
up-
ly
raised,
mciuamg
sappers
auu
nroorlatlons
committee
today
ap-
miners,
ordnance,
signals
ana
proved
unanimously
the
$7,000,000.-
transport;
and
six
battalions
of
tha
000
appropriation
to
carry
out
uie.nurma
r
runner
rvrcu
iu
-
-
1
xrr-
11
.
.JJ.J
mt-AAA.2
nvn
Brltlsli
aid
program.
'sevenm
is
Dng
uuut-u,
iua
The
Senate
wlU
consider
the
ap-
also
the
Burma
auxiliary
fores
-and
propriatton
on
Monday
and
Demo-1
the
Burma
territorial
force,
rj-atie
leaders
said
they
could
not
see
why
It
should
not
be
sent
to
Roosevelt
Monday
night
tor
signa
ture,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
was
Wius
on
uu
a
t
cruise
huh;
today
in
cmesa
When
the
war
began
thrcS
local
vessels
were
taken
over
for
mine-sweeping
duties
and
a
Burma
Royal
Naval
volunteer
reserve
was
creat
ed.
Several
naval
patrol
craft
aro
being
completed.
r
A
Burma
-
auxll-
I
;
peake
Bay
ln
the
presidential
lary
air
squadron
has
been
formed
.
,
(yacht
Potomac.
He
is
keeping
with-!
as
a
volunteer
force
for
locarda-
ln
close
hail
cf
the
capital.
icnce.
;
,
;
S
f