BOMBING
EXCgV
-ENSIFIEI)
LONDON
Royal
Air
targets
in
the
Kuhr
and
Oerm
i:
war
'
line
A
resolution
to
be
for-
wsrdrj
to
the
provincial
conven-!
funded
industrial
Channel
norls
last
night
while
ivaii
raiders
struck
shai
many
scattered
sections
of
England,
Inflicting
"substantial
Umase"
in
some
places,
ft
was
announced
today.
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
and
bombers
h)rd
in
squadrons
across
the
Channel
this
afternoon
and,
from
reverberations
felt
and
heard
by
cliff
watchers,
it
appeared
that
Channel
invasion
ports
were
again
under
attack
and
German
shipping
was
being
hunted
along
the
French
coast.
In
the
overnight
attacks
the
Koyal
Air
Force
started
large
fires
in
the
Kuhr
Valley
centres
of
Duisberg
and
Dusseldorf
and
docks
at
Rotterdam.
Attacks
on
Calais
and
other
coastal
points
shook
Dover.
Nazis
raiders
caused
heavy
casualties
in
a
southeast
coast
town
and
dropped
leaflets
as
well
as
bombs
in
other
parts.
The
leaflets
referred
to
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
and
suggested
that
supplies
to
1'ritain
would
be
completely
shut
off.
PORT
OF
ASSAH
TAKEN
LONDON
The
port
of
Assab
in
Italian
Eritrea
has
fallen
to
British
forces
in
a
joint
air,
naval
and
army
operation
launched
from
Aden,
it
was
announced
today.
ROiMHERS
SINK
WARSHIPS
ALEXANDRIA
Britain's
famous
gunboat
Lady
Bird
and
the
monitor
Terror,
whose
fifteen-inch
guns
helped
shatter
Italian
shore
defences
in
Libya,
have
been
sunk
by
(icrman
dive
bombers,
it
was
reported
today.
WILL
FIGHT
TO
VICTORY
LONDON
Great
Britain,
her
Dominions
and
Allies
adopted
a
resolution
today,
affirming
determination
to
continue
"the
sttuggle
against
German
or
Italian
oppression
until
victory
is
won"
and
pledging
mutual
assistance
to
each
other
"in
this
struggle
to
the
utmost
of
their
respective
capacities."
Canadian
Legion
Votes
$5000
For
Victory
Bonds;
Speeding
Up
of
W
ar
Effort
Is
Urged
Giving
proof
of
sincerity
in
urging
ihe
mobilisation
of
all
resources'
to
bring
the
war
to
a
rapid
and
successful
conclusion,
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
at
its
regular
meeting
last
evening,
went
"over
t-"
n
fur
rff
ii.
1
ff
.
,
.
the
ton
and
voted
tlie
su
moi
.o,uuu
ior
me
purcnase
ui
(94)
Victory
Loan
bonds.
Tin
la
in
line
with
'he
Leulon"s
of
repeated
demand
that
all
avail
able
resources
should
be
mobilized'
CHECKING
HOUSING
uon
Ui
be
lU'ld
at
New
Wi-siminaier
-
in
Auu:
t
will
embody
the
same
.
.
I
Mca-and
will
also
urgeTomTnoTe
Official
Here
1o
JIaVe
Survey
ith
caerEeV.r
prosecution
of
'Canada
s
war
elfort
LORD
BENNETT
LONDON
A
viscounty
has
been
conferred
by
the
King
upon
lit.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
former
Trime
Minister
of
Canada,
who
now
enters
the
House
of
Lords.
Hon.
Vincent
Masscy,
Canadian
minister
to
Britain,
has
been
Made
a
privy
councillor.
LOANED,
View
to
Building
For
Industrial
Workers
TO
study
the
necessity
of
Ihe
organization
which
he
represents
coming
into
Prince
Rupeit,
C.
T.
Parmenler
of
Toronto,
representing
Wartime
Housing
Limited,
a
government-sponsored
company
set
up
to
meet
housing
emergencies
in
war
industrial
centres,
is
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Parmen-ter
has
been
in
consultation
with
City
Commissioner
D,
J.
Mitbe-son
and
City
Engineer
F.
N.
Oood
w
uhnm
he
was
shown
over
the
Vancouver,
Mr.
Parmcnter
stated
that
the
object
of
his
visit
here
was
to
obtain
data
of
all
sorts
In
regard
to
local
housing
situation
with
special
reference
to
war
Industries.
The
objective
of
the
company
is
to
build
houses
to
rent
fr
war
Industrial
workers.
There
is
special
care
not
to
Interfere
wilh
private
enterprise
which
is
given
right
of
way.
f.
iMrmpnirr
will
make
rec-
"
'
j
omm'cndallons
to
the
board
of
only-
directors
of
'be
company
-i
ch
Hitler
knows
one
language
Its
de
e
ion
,
oo
makes
the
language
of
FORCE.
And
force
usually
tion
I
(orn
a
will
end
his
mad
ambition
to
en-,
after
th
necessa
is
here
io
Parmenler
ivo
i,
,riH
Ynur
dollars-
such
as
Mr.
secure,
is
sent
in.
VICTORY
LOAN
Program
SATURDAY,
JUNE
H
...
for
U,,1U
Prnrram.
nriies
viciury
7.00
pjn.
Listeners
SUNDAY,
JUNE
15
Victory
Loan
Show,
Capitol
Theatre
JUNE
17
A.R.P.
Demonstration
when
Quota
Is
Reached
9:00
p.m.
8:00
p.m.
COMING
EVENTS
Grand
Victory
Loan
Street
Dance
and
Contest
Unlnstructed
but
with
the
tacit
understanding
that
they
will
sup
port
the
renomlnatlon
of
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
thirty-eight
dele
gates
were
named
by
the
Prince
Itu-
pert
Liberal
Association
at
a
meet-Ine
last
nlzht
for
the
provincial
The
actual
nominating
proceedings
nVei
IIKST
I'll
KM
I
Lit
nits
EDMONTON
Alexander
Cameron
Rutherford,
who
was
the
first
Premier
of
Alberta,
is
dead
here.
ATLANTIC
RECORD
HALIFAX
A
new
13'i
hour
record
has
been
made
by
a
bombing
plane
for
the
east
to
west
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
ADJOURNINO
UNTIL
TALL
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
gave
notice
loday
that
Commons
will
stand
adjourned
until
November
3
following
the
collusion
of
Ihe
current
business
unless
it
is
in
the
public
interest
to
reconvene
earlier.
STORM
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
An
electrical
storm,
raging
over
Vancouver
early
today
disrupted
power
for
more
than
an
hour,
stalling
street
cars,
cutting
radio
stations
oft
the
air,
dousing
lights
and
interrupting
wire
services.
The
city.
He
also
met
W.
R.
McAfee.
!
direct
cause
of
power
failure
was
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
not
immediately
ascertained.
Chamber
of
Commerce,
ami
r-
j
Parker,
chairman
of
the
Cham-
bcr's
housing
committee.
He
sails
I
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
FARES
ARE
CUT
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
L.
WASHINGTON,
1).
C,
June
12:
The
United
Stales
Department
of
Stale
announced
today
that
a
preliminary
report
from
the
American
consul
in
Pernam-buco,
Brazil,
where
the
Btazilian
.1.1..
flrtal..
I.1iih
UndiiJ
ciirci
v.
UBRAHY
VICTORIA,
s.a
A
DODtHJ
at
Are
ana
mm
uil
Inquest
Intq
Triple
Tragedy
Bentinck,
Several
Miles
Off
NORTHERN
AND
CENIStAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
voixxx..
No.
137.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAYT
JUNE
12.
1941.
NOMINATION
NEXT
WEEK
Delegates
Are
Uninstrucled
hut
Ex
pectation
is
that
Premier
Pat-tullo
Will
Be
Unanimous
Choice
Course,
Improperly
Equipped,
Coroner's
Jury
Verdict
Says
ADVANCE
7
n
m
frnm
hrolonired
eXDOSUre
to
cold
while
endeavour-
French
units
are
on
the
southern
will
take
place
at
an
evening
ses-
The
verdict
continued:
sion.
Bulletins
LOCAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Subscriptions
totalling
518,150
were
added
yesterday
to
the
local
Victory
Loan
1911
campaign.
This
brings
the
total
to
date
to
$215,-000,
seventy
per
cent
of
the
objective
of
$350,000.
"That
the
motor
vessel
Bentinck
was,
at
the
time
of
the
stranding,
several
miles
off
her
course.
"That
the
motor
vessel
Bentinck
was
not
properly
equipped
with
life
boats
or
other
life
saving
equipment."
The
reaching
of
the
verdict
concluded
an
all
day
hearing
at
which
principal
witnesses
were
the
four
.....;.,-..
k
V
nlnViirrl?
Pa.lt.
P.
P61'
ouivivirio
n.
w.
iHt..Htiutf,
J.
couture,
Robert
Morgan
and
Wll
nf
an
imnrnserl
raft
from
outskirts
of
Damascus,
informed
,k
iu
i.fv-
j
y
.
l1
"
;c.
saw
tonight.
the
Strandefmoior
vessel
bwiuiiciv
wiii
uii
uie
iu.
of
Ys
Vndeney
to
greater
re-
of
Tlell
River,
east
coast
of
Graham
Island,"
was
the
find-
s
J
vlch;
French
forces
be
boat
went
on
the
rocks
somewhere
five
miles
north
of
Skldegate.
Lifeboat
drifted
away.
We
may
have
a
chance
to
reach
shore
about
two
miles
away
or
the
boat
may
float
when
the
tide
rises.
Not
enough
life
preservers
or
axes
on
boat
to
make
raft.
It's
a
crime
that
a
boat
should
be
allowed
to
leave
harbor
like
this
one."
The
body
was
sent
to
Prince
Ru-
tory
Bonds.
Dunbar,
also
tesUfled.
One
of
the
10
or
iov
feet
long.
Sergeant
Dun-
equipment
was
there
when
he
came
fpntnrps
of
his
evidence
was
the
.
....
.
1
.
.
.
.
CArrroanf
nunhar.
Thp
bodv
was
a
smooth
sea
Robin
Moore
was
undoubtedly
sunk
by
a
German
submarine.
The
repoTt
said
that
the
commander
of
the
submarine
was
fully
aware
that
the
Robin
Moore
was
an
American
vessel.
Tomorrow
s
I
ides
High
3:40
am.
20.9
It
16:45
pm.
19.4
ft.
Low
10:19
pm.
2.2
ft.
22:40
pm.
7.0
ft.
Foreign
Policy-
IN
SYRIAIMPO
British
are
Twenty
Miles
South
of
Beirut
French
are
Closing
on
Damascus
CAIRO,
June
12:
.CP.)
-
British
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
OK
SUBJlitl
FOR
CANADA
That
Peter
Lorenzen
and
Frank
C
McRae
came
to
SpSTS
SS.'SSg
tZT
their
deaths
on
June
1,
1941,
between
the
hours
of
2
and
J
Belrut,
wnlle
Free
rbZJ!TSStK
t
'
t'
i
41
nominating
convention
ior
rnnce
0f
coroners
jury
at
we
w-
tng
a
quarters.
in
.kv
m
some
some
quarter
also
b
ack
notebook
on
There
a
Wednesday
of
the
was
Rupert
riding
which
will
be
held
on
elusion
afternoon
With
the
collapse
of
the
system
collective
security
which
had
been
developed
under
the
aegis
of
the
League
of
Nations
it
had
be
come
Incumbent
upon
all
Cana-
Tuesday
of
next
week.
The
conven-
lnnuest
into
a
recent
tragedy
when
the
body
whicn
saia:
deathlA
war
dlans
to
consider
seriously
the
tion
will
open
Tuesday
morning
the
two
men
named
In
the
verdict
PATHETIC
NOTE
between
savagery
and
democracy
problem
of
foreign
policy,
declared
when
there
will
be
such
prel'mlnar-
and
another.
John
Barker,
whose
"Dear
Florence:
When
I
write
Tf
Vou
want
democracy
to
win,
you
Willard
E.
Ireland
of
the
provin-
les
as
the
checking
of
credentials,
body
has
not
been
found,
lost
their
this
it
may
mean
goodbye.
This
must
do
your
share.
Invest
in
Vic-
clal
archives
and
library
depart-
ment
speaking
before
the
Canadian
Club
last
night
on
"The
Basis
of
Canadian
Foreign
Policy."
Nor-
jTpto
neragaln
f
ally
the
foreign
policy
of
a
coun-Z.
i:::
r
.u
lohn
try
was
merely
the
extension
of
its
UUb
UlUil
l
Otr.
Ult
......
,
domestic
policy
the
promotion
of
oamcr
vu.
..w.
wifaP
nH
safptv
nf
the
stat
pretty
close
to
shore
Peter
Lorenzen
-
died.
Four
men
armed.
an
-
-
;
-
LSZVt
2S
Plicy
en
the
maintenance
TanrMaVrSt
life-Canada's
unify
as
a
nation.
rid.ur.
in.
There
however,
certain
fac-saving
jacket
of
the
lot.
Peter
,,,..
Lor-
were,
..
...
...
"r'"f
V!"'l"."i
!e"""
i'".
.3',r,ven
to
pace
time,
mted
to
swry
oi
me
iraxeuv
ai.u
uw
i--
.
.
r.
were
lashed
Ueved
Rlchards
had
an
old
me-
"
"rr
cumstanccs
.leading
up
to
It.
.
,T
""
,.
Me
.
flt
rlass
.nv
0np
belt
was
lost
when
lors
inciuaea.
geograpn
c
a.m
;
Another
witness.
Sergeant
Alex
dltlon.
nnnmln
I
t?,l
1
f
r
TMfl
nmhlome
O
TIS-
It
was
clinker
built
about
they
lost
the
dinghy.
He
said
the
ZTZlitTln
consequence
it
had
been
difficult
.T
"V"
Bar
USedHlO.searcninecoaai..
nc
ine
capiuiu
aa.ii
nC
-
.
.
,
vnivo
a
fn.iv
national
fnrelffn
reaaing
oi
uoics
u
had
taken
a
picture
of
the
raft
and
seaman
for
30
or
35
years
and
cua
'
'
and
McRae
left
a
it
became
an-
sufficient
life-
P0"
R,
nards
,dentined
u.
sergeant
not
think
there
was
parent
that
Uiey,
were
doomed
to
one
of
the
llfe.
saying
enulpment
for
seven
men.
je
neral
Cfcnad
forelen
gn
ml
poU
,PeliSh-.
belts
was
useless
and
two
were
in
Tha
painter
attached
to
the
dinghy
0?cSaJSS
The
jury
deliberated
for
one
hour
r
condMlon.
Qne
was
not
bad.
was
10
feet
long
and
Inches
in
er!t3S
the
IxemrZ
and
ten
minutes
before
reaching
nQ
good
ag
the
dlameter
Dn
board
were
two
small
gJ'J
X
the
verdict.
,t
was
rotlen
hatchets.
The
captain
saw
McRae
Uon
J?,1
her
funty'."'
e
W
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
con-
TergeVnt
Dunbar
did
not
see
the
making
notes
before
taking
to
the
SShSTwtT
the
Inquest
and,
at
the
close
6
ft
-jy
were
approximately
terna,1
trade-
naa
leIt.
us
,Y
m-ducted
of
the
hearing.
the
jury
h?lthanked
tor
Oalnmon
-ed
that-.threellM'lmjhoretUie.tl.
.
.for
1U
attention
tU.ewhat
long
wKVSfelhtW
Oh
Their
way
"to"
Q
Seen
CharloUe
Canj
ACt
at
in
matters
and
trying
case.
,
k
gt
0
-
Um.
beonKed
to
an.
Clty
they
had
passed
no
boats.
He
?uSo-
Sergeant
Dunbar
other
boa
Jthe
Kvichak.
said
there
w.s
one
new
portable
S'SSSS
Ee
Sergeant
Alex
Dunbar,
who
is
In
Captain's
Story
BT
"I
,HfMn?S
B'ltish
government.
It
had
been
charge
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Is-
Captain
Charles
F.
Couture
of
not
work
The
skiff
was
round-bot-
unwim
tQ
enler
,nto
usulta-land
district
for
provincial
police,
Vancouver
said
he
was
hired
by
the
tomed
and
In
good
condition.
rormatlon
of
a
common
testified
that
at
12:30
p.m.
June
1
Armour
Salvage
Co.
to
skipper
the
The
Engineer
policy.
Canada
had
been
equally
Dead
Tree
wireless
station
tele-
Bentinck
on
May
31.
He
left
at
8
The
engineer.
William
Notat.on,
committed
by
.....
.
.
.
,
nm
r
nnrril
nni
In
iiirrir
nn
I
IIP
MHIl
-m
nliniiPrt
h
m
that
Mio
tugboat
Ren-
nm
Kat.iirrtav.
Mav
31.
to
BO
10
tu
ein6cu
rUM
rvi
t
.1
Irtn
.
in
Hip
u
r
TrfaaiiP
ni
f
rill
-
tlnrk
was
ashore
five
miles
north
of
Oneon
CharloUe
Cltv.
The
crew
uncR
Dy
armour
oaivage
w.
ic
Skldegate.
It
was
asked
that
as-
numbered
four.
Besides
the
captain
Bentinck
had
a
110
Atlas
lUll
dlesel
esenfatlon
ot
Canada-S
na-slstance
from
Allford
Bay
be
there
were
the
mate,
John
Barker,
engine
The
vessel
was
60
to
65
feet
condlUoned
by
sent.
It
was
not
possible
for
Ser-
the
engineer.
William
Notation,
and
to
length
The
boat
left
turtay,
her
proxlmlty
to
Vniled
staie
geant
Dunbar
or
Dead
Tree
station
the
cook.
Robert
Morgan.
Others
May
31
to
go
to
Queen
cnarioue
m
lhe
BritUh
to
contact
Allford
Bay.
Sergeant
travelling
on
the
Bentinck
were
A.
City.
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
Illus-
Dunbar
could
not
see
any
sign?
of
E.
Richards.
Francis
Colin
McRae
Notation
was
on
duty
all
me
U(m8
Qf
th(J
clah
of
mtcre&t
the
boat
five
miles
north
of
Sklde-
and
Peter
Lorenzen.
t
line
tl
he
mglnes
eTunn.
He
dual
Uon
gate
so
he
thought
she
had
got
off
The
boat
was
to
go
through
Og-
felt
the
boat
slow
down
and
went
and
proceeded.
den
Channel,
past
White
Rock
and
on
deck.
The
captain
jwked
him
Jo
Canada
1Uon
m
world
trade
Late
June
1.
1941
I
received
In-
southwest
to
Skldegate.
Tne
course
WU"U"'V
"
was
out
of
all
proportion
to
the
"that
set
southwest
after
going
ve
or
six
f
athoms
to
eight
or
nine
formation."
continued
Dunbar
was
at
of
hef
popu,atlon(
declared
the
crew
had
come
ashore
north
of
through
Ogden
Channel
and
pass-
feet.
The
can
buoy
was
nan
a
mue
IrelancL
Her
Der
pa
exP0rts
Tlell
Rtver
which
is
30
mile?
from
Ing
White
Rock
and
Browning
Pass-
"om
tne.
noai.
ne
dwi
exceeded
those
of
the
United
States
Ralston,
road.
While
at
1:20
Sunday
morning.
fune
and-
heading
out
to
sea,
Mmpw
Queen
Charlotte
City
by
age
by
and
.j
times
IIer
north
ior
in.ster
of
national
defence,
pr0Ceedlng
there
I
was
stopped
on
1.
He
thought
the
course
would
twice.
They
ran
looking
dependence
on
export
trade
t
it.
ti
ri.MHn
...
.
.
....
......
.
.
..
..
...it
Whistle
lX7Vlctla
Buoy.
HimV
After
AffJr
ripHfl
decid
ing
ilC
thejr
T,nPV10
4
told
the
House
of
Commons
yes
terday
that
arrangements
had
been
made
to
reduce
railway
fares
to
soldiers
and
sailors
and
airmen
proceeding
on
embarkation
or
annual.
leave
to
one-third
of
present
fares.
ATTACK
WAS
DELIBERATE
(crman
U-Boat
Commander
Was
Fully
Aware
He
Was
Torpedoing
American
Ship
the
road
and
informed
that
a
body
take
them
slightly
south
of
Whistle
detrlmental
m
lt
made
was
on
the
beach.
They
asked
that
Buoy
at'
Skldegate.
Instead
lt
took
were
out
ue
u..k
,
her
extrem?ly
vulnerabie
and
sub-
It
be
removed."
them
fifteen
miles
north
o!
Whistle
south
again.
.ject
tQ
vloIent
fluctuations.
The
'
Since
Sergeant
Dunbar
was
the
Buoy.
The
captain
took
the
wheel
About
10
a.m.
tney
nit
a
tock.
ent
wheat
Nation
was
an
ex-only
he
6
He
thought
they
The
weather
was
kind
of
nazy.
They
coroner
there
at
present,
again
at
ajn.
llustratlon
of
the
difficulty
ordered
the
body
to
be
moved
to
should
make
their
destination
could
not
see
very
high
but
eouia,
Canada
conseqUently,
had
a
vested
Betulsh'.
a
short
distance
away,
shortly
after
8.
Thinking
he
saw
see
the
shoreline.
There
was
no
lnteresC
m
the
promotlon
of
pcace
Upon
its
arrival
there
he
examined
a
buoy
ahead
he
went
dead
slow,
breeze
but
the
sea
was
cnoppy
ai-
&nd
fosterlng
of
healthy
m.
the
body
In
question;
It
was
fully
He
discovered
It
was
a
rock.
En-
though
not
very
rough,
ine
,
Boat
tematlonal
relatl0ns.
clothed
and
had
a
heavy
overcoat
glneer
Notation
came
on
deck
in
listed
to
the
starDoara
arjou
tomplexlty
of
the
Issues
toon.
By
the
registration
card
he
order
to
take
some
soundings.
They
degrees
and
began
to
nn
wun
tendency
jn
Canada
'
The
water
was
coming
in
too
fast
Lorenzen.
ed
out
to
sea.
bumping
rocks
twice.
Jn
Qf
many
schoolg
Also
found
was
a
small
black
notebook
which
said:
"Could
not
find
Skldegate
Buoy.
Went
as
far
north
as
Cape
Ball.
On
the
way
back
struck
reef
about
10:30.
Boat
listed
to
starboard.
Stuck!
Tried
to
lanuch
dinghy
and
let
it
slip
out
of
hand.
Lost!
With
it
our
only
sure
and
safe
way
tn
shore.
Too
small
for.
seven
men
anyway.
We
have
seven
men
on
this
ship
two
runbuOys
and
one
new
life
preserver."
They
went
north
quite
a
way
until
ana
me
pump-
CiC
Qf
thougnt
on
forelgn
the
captain
recognized
Cape
Ban.iinere
uuv
-
isolationist,
the
imperialist
and
the
He
swung
around
to
go
south
and
at
10
a.m.
struck
a
submerged
rock.
The
tide
was
falling.
They
did
their
best
to
keep
the
water
out
with
pumps
but
the
water
was
com
ing
in
too
fast.
wn
cn
was
o.a.
u
i.cw
HU
,
advocate
of
collective
security
had'
could
not
get
it
going
although
Tn
,
,
p.i.J.,.
11IV11
lUUUWIUgo.
All
wa.ox-viww.vi;
tney
naa
n
ninnuiB
oaium,.
.,,,-
fnrpln
wajt
He
said
that
they
lost
a
skiff
ana
.....
'
nn.
there
was
no
chance
ol
S6"'"
Canadian
government
was
going-He
was
busy
at
the
pump
at
the
aiienatlnc
anv-
Morgan
and
Uie
captain
tiled
to.
time.
important
section
of
opinion
by'
"e
came
on
to
deck
to
he
P
work
unch
the
dinghy.
The
Bentinck
categorical
a
deciaratlon
of
45
list.
As
Morgan
on
the
rait.
ot
uw
uay
h-u
stronger
was
at
a
degree
,
UnU,
a
let
go
of
the
dinghy
the
painter
i
hatchet,
box
naIf
anl"'
feeling
of
national
one-ness
there
slipped
out
of
the
captains
hands.
I
hatchet
such
as
the
kind
used
for
mHe
prol3abl,lty
of
there
be
ei,
v,o
Ana
ims
aiviiit
ioia
.breaking
open
crates,
and
nammers
Personal
effects
were
removed
by
feet.
It
would
carry
4
to
b
men
In.t
wew
:
JXSS""1
f?relsn
-polic.y-
or
.that
mc
United
Main-snip
"V.
iM
nr
nfton
lhA
caotatn
would
movea
uo
"ic
"""8
Cliarlotte
City.
call
Prince
Rupert
to
save
the
...
bat-
1
Sergeant
Dunbar
continued
the
teries.
In
the
meantime
the
crew
'search
all
night
and
.found
the
raft
was
making
a
raft
out
of
drawers,
that
had
come
:ashore.
Between
cupboards,
lines
and
a
2
by
10
plank,
(that
and
Tlell
River
there
was
Finally
they
got
Prince
Rupert.
'..toM
nn
thp
hParh.
About
2
p.m.
the
radio
went
out.
"
About
4
am.
June
2
Sergeant
Dun-
On
the
incoming
tide
the
boat
If
the
canvasser
has
not
called
to
bar
noticed
some
men
about
a
quar-
righted
and
swung
over
to
the
take
subscription
for
the
Vic-
ter
of
a
mile
away
and
they
said
other
side.
your
J
v
tu
y,aA
fnnnrt
a
hoHv
at
the
edee.
While
launching
the
raft
a
big
tory
Loan,
please
can
victory
Loan
tWy
was
that
of
sea
smashed
part
of
the
raft
and
Headquarters.
Phones
301,
302.
m(m
drcsscd
ln
a
sult
but
there
broke
the
plank
which
was
lashed
(137)
,Le
1T-
,aB
,0.in
a
with
a
line.
Shortly
they
left
the
--
...
.
.
j
mmI
bfni-fAst
try
cVirri
"J""'6
"
.
"
."
7.
.1
Other
speakers
,n;
Ia'w
l!nti
f
I"
Edition
to
the
speaker
of
side
of
the
boafc
After
using
v-
Norton
y
cnalr.
arvtviinir
erything
thpv
they
wait.pn
waited
either
pitner
for
for
res-1
res
..
.
n
.
.
.-
.
cue
or
for
the
boat
to
sink.
When
the
boat
listed
water
came
ln
the
hatch
and
she
punched
a
hole
ln
herself.
There
was
no
equipment
to
launch
a
skiff.
The
tide
kept
coming
in.
When
they
launched
the
rart
and,
I
i-..i
tn
(rof
If
liar
narf
rtf
lt
broke.
The
boat
listed
from
star-1
board
to
port.
The
seven
men
climbed
on
the
raft
to
try
to
get
1
febelt.
sergeant
uunDar
searcnea
owui
u..u
irv
i
.
wh
tll
halfway
There's
Safety
In
Numbers-Buy
the
body
for
Identification
He
"
ha,to
Conttou
S
SpJ?Two
more
Bondsl
,
.
'
found
that
H
was
Francis
C.
McRae.
plane
came
over
flying
norm.
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
BASEBALL
SCORES
7
National
League
Chicago
3-7,
New
York
2-8.
Cincinnati
0,
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
2.
Pittsburg
8,
Brooklyn
1.
American
League
Washington
4,
Cleveland
6.
Philadelphia
2,
Detroit
5.
New
York-Chicago
postponed
Boston-St.
Louis,
called
in
fourth,
rain.