r.
17
l-.i
v.-
"'
I
J4
d
lT-
Ettlngcr
1
6:
Tiber
as
if
a
shrut
St'ird,
turn
neatly,
1
head
straight
,
1
wis
a
near
miss.
c:
n
hrr
mint.
'
fed
earthwards.
A,-lHl'T
SALES
Anurlcan
i
J'f
1S
n4
tin
-f
43,000.
B.C
Packers.
Straightcnliiriilire
.acnaken
tn
i!riffM.n
,CLir
!cr
b"d8e
at
Ter-
,'-';ri3ts,
!
wtl"
Hfilnn
SIM
IMnKMn
J.
-
mui
iiiaiiii
v
.
i
""AUIAN
ARMY,
-
iiwt
The
Second
"
Infant.rv
ri..i.
tan
Dlepft
t"
"Knunp
!n
M,
...
-
'"Closed
t..V
tt"ay'
"
v
ni,::-
"ll
wey
"
me
most
of
it
Russians
Alto
Threaten
to
Crack
the
Krakow.Warsaw
Line
LONDON,
Aug.
11
O
Russians
captured
SO
villages
Thursday
In
an
attack
toward
me
southern
border
of
East
Pruasla.
Berlin
ald
the
battle,
"of
very
,
alone.
treat
proportion,
was
progress
ing
on
approacne
to
Eaai
mu
tt.
Moscow
announced
the
cap
ture
of
CO
more
towns
west
of
the
YUtula
river
before
besieged
Warsaw,
Russian
advances
forces
were
within
75
miles
of
Oerman
Sil
esia
and
were
threatening
to
crack
the
Krakow-Warsaw
line.
New
Police
Head
Coming
Saturday
of
the
Provincial
Police
who
has
been
appointed
head
of
the
elty
detachment
to
replace
Staff
Sgt
F
W
Gallagher,
who
died
recently
In
New
Westminster,
will
arrive
tomorrow
from
Victoria
to
assume
his
duties.
Staff
Sgt.
Johnston
was
temporarily
in
charge
of
the
de-
Oordon
goes
"cnment
w
w
he
v
the
first
oegmnins;
oi
wuij.
w
nw
inam
w
4,
U
travel1
ptace
was
filled
by
Lashmar.
H-ghway
over
,
-
was
made
Cutback
in
U.S.
;baid.
chief.
Plane
Outnut:
'
he
highway
Gordon
to
.
.
mght.
J
she
was
with
the
d
enthused
20,000
Men
Out
.
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
11
A
cutback
In
the
nation's
manufacture
of
warp
lane,
other
than
Superfortresses
and
long
rang
t
Am.
I
bombers,
ha
been
announced.
Road
wk
being
done
on
Gib
ave.
east
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
will
make
a
big
dlf
-fereoce
to
motorists
using
the
Seal'
Cove
artery.
In
many
places
the
road
Is
blng
widened
some
what,
and
along
the
surface
from
the
Hays
Creek
bridge
and
Seal
Cove
the
old
asphalt
surface
has
been
crumbled
by
a
roller,
and
heavy
layers
of
crushed
rock
have
been
packed
down.
The
first
part
of
the
new
asphalt
surface,
four
inches
thick.
was
laid
Thursday.
She
111
VMJUHLIILJ
PEAUL
1IARBQR.
Aug
11
.
Reconquext
of
Guam
cost
7247
American
casualties
of
whirh
1214
were
killed
In
action,
Admiral
C.
W.
NlmlU
has
Japanese
lost
10,971
in
dead
The
last
organized
resjs'ar.m
on
Ouam
was
eliminated
Wed
nesday.
Skeena
Highway
Completes
Great
B.C.
Circle
Route
Anytime
O.
D.
ArchJba
1
chief
engineer
for
the
6keea
Hlthway.
tires
of
ens
iec".
and
grappling
with
piant
c;n
fttructton
problems
he
Jiruld
Staff
Sgt
Oeorge
A
Johnston.
,
have
no
difficulties
w
re-.elvirg
appointment
as
a
publicity
mar
for
any
project
or
program
Corner
this
busy
man
fur
five
minutes
and
he
wUl
give
you!
enough
to
think
about
for
a
week.
He
will
point
out
opportunities
and
things
of
Interest
under
your
very
nose.
He
will
reaell
you
on
your
own
country.
He
will
reveal
to
you
the
great
tourist
travel
possibilities
opening
with
the
new
highway
He
will
picture
tor
you
tourists
coming
up
the
Cariboo
Highway
to
Prince
Oeorge,
there
taking
a
sMe
trip
18
miles
to
frolic
at
Summit
Lake,
the
Arctic
watershed,
and
then
pushing
on
45
miles
to
fish
the
sporty
waters
of
Clueul
Lake
where
a
catch
of
15
fish
a
day
Is
not
unusual.
From
there
he
will
sec
them
hunting
game
all
atoag
the
road
trzv
r3
T
above
beaO-1
wiunmw
trnys
3"w
arrmn
td-TTtric
Rfipm:
"HtKinc
ume
It
ct
LJc
"plant
workers
win
oe
reieasea
out
to
test
the'
good
risrang
m
i
r
;
x
U
C
'i
ir,
u
the
nd
100,000
wtu
go
by
the
end
j
the
scores
of
lakes
and
moun-
3
city
to
en-'
veiling
this
r
it
the
first
;cx
t
do
so.
Mrs.
E.
A.
e
resident
en-'.avelled
the
many
times
a
book
tilled
,
;
!iments
of
?
and
studded
-rt
stories.
VSTAfi
IN
AIR
U
P1LOTLESS
HIM!
PLANK
w
h
a
pilotless,
vr
geance
dive
l
arrowing
ex
to.
Eb.
E;tlnger.
23-year-old
11
an
Air
Force
r
oh
with
a
-
aft
burst
a
tire
'--
arborne
The
'
undercarriage
system
for
his
i.
;r--vireable
Un-
ar.d
with
live
ftnd
unable
to
f
rm
because
that
T
Vj
also
damaged.
"VJ
to
4,000
feet.
Reanoe
seaward
'
t
'
Lt
Strel
K(nk.
E
the
gunner
to
l".
-msclf
balled
out
I
of
tne
year.
;
lain
streams
in
Deiween.
au
me
Sixth
Avenue
Road
Work
Progressing
while
thrilled
by
glorious
acefi-
en
"But
the
finest
scenery
Is
In
Prince
Ku
pen's
backyard,"
he
maintains.
ReaUstnc
he
ha
mlscd
spe
cial
mention
of
a
number
of
highlights,
he
will
return
over
the
highway
for
a
call
at
Lake
Lakelse
and
other
points.
"At
Prince
Itupert
tourists
may
load
their
cars
on
the
coast
steamers
and
enjoy
two
relaxing
days
to
Vancouver
to
complete
one
of
the
finest
circle
tours
on
the
conUnent,"
conclude
Mr.
Archibald.
To
him
it
is
all
a
grand
W
.
?
I
4
i
i
OLD
DOBBIN
COMES
INTO
HIS
OWN
-
This
horse
captured
from
the
Germans
ls
used
by
Capt,
Ralph
Sketch,
of
Victoria,
B.C..
in
place
of
a
Jeep
as
he
moves
around
a
war-pocked
French
town.
Itr.ns
CUT
DEEFLY
MOSCOW
The
ltulan
dilte
h
nidrning
again
in
Poland,
where
they
have
rut
a
deep
slice
of
the
south
central
sector.
R.C.A.F.
.MAN
KILLED
VANCOUVER
R.
C.
A.
T.
headquarters
reported
one
of
their
planes
crashed
last
night
at
a
West
Coast
port,
killing
one
airman
and
Injuring
five
others
iichtlr.
The
plane
was
engsged
In,
night
exercises.
CHURCHILL
IN
ROME
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Churchill
is
reported
to
be
In
Rome
but
details
of
the
purpose
of
the
visit
are
not
known.
-IN
RAD
WAY"
ALLIED
HQ..
France
Gen-eial
Montgomery
commenting
today
on
the
war
said
the
bulk
of
the
German
northwest
front
forces
were
in
a
bad
way.
The
Allies
were
around
behind
them
and
some
ot
the
enemy
would
not
get
away.
Victory
was
certain
so
long
as
there
was
no
relaxing
in
the
effort.
NAZIS
DISORGANIZED
LONDON
General
instance
of
the
Germans
before
the
rapid
thrusts
of
the
American
armored
units
Ls
apparently
disorganized.
Nagasaki
Bombed
By
Superforts
.
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
11
-
In
addition
to
pounding
one
of
the
Philippine
Islands'
major
air
bases.
Allied
Superfortresses
roared
out
from
China
to
blast
ship
and
repair
plants
.
at
the
Important
city
of
Nagasaki
in
the
Japanese
homeland.
Sumatra
in
the
Jap-held
Dutch
East
Indies
also
was
bombed.
General
Keller
Has
Been
Wounded
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
U-Major-General
R,
F.
Keller,
who
led
the
Third
Canadian
Division
Into
action,
has
been
wounded
In
Normandy,
according
to
word
received
by
his
wife
here.
The
wound
was
slight.
Leal
Temperature
Local
Tide
ft
jew
Saturday,
August
12
M
High
8:15
110
feet
Maximum
20:28
185
feet
52
Low
1:46
6.0
feet
Minimum
13:41
8.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
r.
Ixxxin
Nu
188
,
.
f'A.
.
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
11,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
ra
nk
Reported
37
Miles
From
Paris
ids
Capture
50
East
Prussia
in
Navy
Men-
ners
of
Var
hiwx.
Aug.
11
Votiy
Cinidun
navai
mm,
off
the
Athabascan,
.-j
'ictn
rrpoftfd
prisoners
)f
LURRIES
IUZZ
BOMBS
t
:
ii
o
Robot
Britain
lasi
-J
to
two
flur-
i,
i
damage
were
t
ua
bombs,
some
i
the
London
n
r
J
i.
uoraon
!,
s
Distinction
ln
j
t
1
IUdU
lldVCI
r
uWnS
RETAKING
GUAM
hr!t
COST
U.S.
724?
UMYCilkl
rACIIAITICC
HBWHIBpPlli
sst
WINNIIT
VISITS
R.CA.F.
IN
FRANCE
-
Group
Captain
R.
W.
MacBrlen.
Ottawa,
commanding
officer
of
the
Canadian
fighter
sector
In
France,
greets
Prime
Minister
Churchill
as
he
-arrives
on
his
recent
visit
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Ar
Force
In
Normandy.
Mr.
Churchill
has
Just
alighted
from
the
Flealer
S
torch
which
carried
him
to
and
from
France.
The
plane,
a
German
make,
was
captured
in
Italy
and
Is
normally
used
by
Air
Vice
Marshall
Harry
Broadhurst,
D.S.O..
D.F.C..
to
visit
the
fields
in
France
which
are
under
his
command.
AVAL
Broadhurst
was
Mr.
Churchill's
pilot
for
this
special
trip.
The
prime
Minister
addressed
aircrew
and
groundcrew
at
the
fighter
station
and
got
first
hand
accounts
of
the
fine
Job
the
R.C.A.F.
fighters
are
doing
in
Normandy.
DAMAGE
SHIPPING
LONDON
Six
enemy
vessels
of
a
convoy
of
15
ships
were
destroyed
or
damaged
off
Heligoland
when
sighted
by
Allied
aircraft.
POLES
SEND
S.O.S.
MOSCOW
The
leader
of
the
Polish
patriots
in
Warsaw
has
sent
out
word
that
they
are
fighting
a
losing
battle
with
the
Germans
and
will
be
destroyed
if
help
does
not
come.
NORMAL
SCHOOL
OPENING
VICTORIA
Provincial
Normal
schools
will
open
their
doors
September
II,
and
all
resgistiations
for
the
term
must
be
in
by
August
21,
the
Department
of
Education
has
announced.
NAVY
MEN
EXECUTED
WASHINGTON
The
Red
.Cross
has
learned
that
three
American
navy
men
were
executed
in
Japan
July
31,
1913.
ADVANCE
QUARTERS
PEARL
HARBOR
Vice-ad-
DUPLESSISWILL
BECOME
QUEBEC
PREMIER,
AUG.
30
QUEBEC
CITY,
Aug.
11
O)
Hon.
Adelard
Godbout,
leader
of
the
Quebec
provincial
Liberal
party,
last
night
confirmed
the
announcement
by
Maurice
L.
Du-plesiis,
Union
Natlonale
leader,
that
Duplessls
will
be
sworn
in
about
August
30
as
premier.
The
new
cabinet
also
will
be
sworn
in
at
that
time.
I
Union
Natlonale
won
a
bare
majority
of
the
seats.
Godbout
said
that
even
if
his
I
party
could
carry
on
in
power
under
a
technicality,
they
would
not
do
so.
The
standing
bf
the
parties
Is
I
now
Union
Natlonale
47
(
Liberals
37
Bloc
Populalre
C
C
F
Independent
Rotarians
Enjoy
Introduction
to
Great
Britain
Rotarians
went
to
a
picture
show
yesterday
without
moving
from
their
luncheon
hall
as
Sgt.
J.
C.
MacKenzle.
of
Headquarters,
Pacific
Command,
Vancouver,
showed
a
movie
produced
by
the
United
States
to
introduce
Am
erican
soldiers
to
Oreat
Brit
ain.
With
screen
star
Burgess
Mer
edith
as
conductor,
the
talkie
took
the
audience
on
a
tour
of
England,
explaining
the
reser-
vedness
and
wholesomeness
of
the
English
people.
Meredith
cautioned
against
many
direct
approaches
to
matters
and
urged
against"
any
tendency
toward
braggadocio.
It
ls
a
comedy
picture
with
a
live
message
that
helps
to
inform
but
hurt
no
one.
Sgt.
Mac
Hemic
announced
he
was
giving
a
showing
of
the
picture
"Battle
of
Russia"
tonight
at
8
o'clock
in
the
city
hall
for
civilian
defence
members
and
general
public.
It
was
likely,
he
said,
he
would
also
show
the
picture
'Welcome
to
Britain."
The
Russian
movie
shows
that
country's
trials
during
many
early
invasions,
and
its
growth
in
recent
years.
It
also
shows
bow
the
Russians
are
co-ordinating
the
efforts
of
soldiers
and
women
and
children
to
successfully
prosecute
the
war.
It
concludes
with
the
recapture
of
Stalingrad
and
the
taking
of
24
generals
and
330,000
enemy
soldiers.
Entertain
Personnel
of
Armed
Services
Rotarians
launched
yesterday
a
new
program
of
entertaining!
at
luncheon
each
week
two
mem-1
bers
of
the
armed
forces,
to
be
chosen
by
military
authorities.
Yesterday
was
navy
day
with
Chief
Stoker
Thomas
Wesley
Standlick.
of
Devonshire,
and
Able
Seaman
Delton
Findley,
of
;
Halifax.
Chief
Stoker
Standlick
had
I
served
with
the
Royal
Navy.
AS.
Findley
-
In.
a
few
words
on
his
inn
.
i
i
u
I
in
1
lias
1
1
1"
n
u
uu
i
,
.
...
,
.
.
headquarters
to
Saipan.
less
navy
life
said
,
he
had
been
eight
ii...u.iii
i
ii
months
months
In
in
Russia
Russia
and
two
tuail
ijvu
luura
iiuiii
will
remain
there,
he
says,
un
til
he
can
move
it
closer
to
Tokyo.
He
said
the
Allies
had
the
number
of
the
Japanese
and
would
march
right
into
Tokyo.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
6.
Chicago
4.
Pittsburgh
10.
New
York"
4.
Boston
2.
Cincinnati
0.
St.
Louis
2.
Philadelphia
0.
American
League
Cleveland
5.
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
0.
Detroit
3,
Washington
2.
Boston
2,
Chicago
1.
International
League'
Toronto
2,
Syracuse
1.
Newark
7.
Montreal
3.
Jersey
City
6,
Rochester
1.
Baltimore
7-7.
Buffalo
4-2.
American
Association
St.
Paul
4-2,
Columbus
2-0.
Toledo
7-2,
Minneapolis
5-5.
Mllwuakee
10.
Indianapolis
2.
Louisville
9,
Kansas
City
3.
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
5,
San
Francisco
0.
Oakland
4,
San
Diego
2.
Hollywood
3,
Seattle
1.
Los
Angeles
4,
Sacramento
3.
Three
million
gallons
of
At
There
are
10.000
species
ot
lied
aviation
gasoline
go
into
wasps,
thin
air
over
Europe
every
day.
months
In
hospital
Rotarians
G.
R.
Blackaby
and
Roy
Wlnslow
celebrated
birthdays
Thursday,
announced
President
R.
B.
Skinner.
Among
other
guests
was
W
J
Alder,
former
member
of
the
club.
who
Is
visiting
here
from
his
home
in
Victoria.
Mr.
Skinner
reminded
members
who
were
planning
to
attend
the
Rotary
conference
at
tvcni-
kan,
September
6,
7
and
8,
to
advise
Ben
Dodds,
Liquor
Sale
Charge
Brings
$300
Fine
In
City
Court
(Threatening
All
Nazis
south
ot
beine
Kiver
Stubborn
German
Defences
Halt
Canadians'
Push
Along
the
Caen-Falaise
Road
Advances
Are
Made
on
Left
Flank
ALLIED
SUPREME
HD.,
France,
Aug.
11
(CP)
Advances
up
to
two
and
a
half
miles
by
the
First
Canadian
Army
overwhelmed
three
villages
at
the
edge
of
Cinglais
Forest,
while
fighting
raged
all
day
yesterday
at
Vimont
on
the
Candian's
left
flank.
The
Canadians'
push
along
the
Caen
to
Falaise
j
Cyclone
Damage
Was
$2,000,000
KAMSACK,
Sask.
Aug.
11
OV-The
town
clerk
of
Kamsack,
W.
G.
BJewett.
Thursday
night
estimated
damage
in
Wednesday's
cyclone
at
more
than
$2,000,000.
Thirty
-
seven
persons
were
hurt.
Four
are
still
in
hospital
Blewitt
said
no
persons
were
killed.
SS
GUARDS
SHOT
IN
ATTEMPT
TO
ARREST
OFFICERS
LONDON,
Aug.
11
(CP)
.
Shooting
broke
out
Thursday
in
East
Prussia,
West
Prussia
and
Danzig
area
when
Nazi
SS
guardsmen
attempted
to
arrest
Germany
army
officers,
the
Moscow
radio
said
Thurs-
i
C.
A.
BERNER
the
last
30
years.
He
has
Uved
in
towns
along
the
line
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper,
and
is
well
known.
He
began
raJroad-
lnr
In
Prlrwi
Riirwrt
rilvisinn
In
DldO
uurvicn
appeared
ui
ci.y
i
lgl4
police
court
Thursday
afternoon
Prlor
to
hls
iatest
promotlon
on
a
charge
of
keeping
liquoring
ws
assistant
superintendent
for
sale.
He
was
found
guuiy
ana
.here,
and
before
that
he
was
fined
$300
or
three
months
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
He
had
previously
pieaaea
guilty
to
a
charge
of
being
in
possession
of
American
cigarettes,
and
was
fined
$50
and
costs.
Rupert
Man
Loses
$S00
Victory
Bond
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
11
0
S.
Fraser
of
Prince
Rupert
reported
to
police
the
loss
of
an
$800
registered
Victory
Bond
from
his
purse
at
a
Vancouver
beach.
trainmaster
at
Smlthers.
Mr.
Glay,
who
has
been
super
Intendent
here
for
the
last
two
years,
came
here
from
Sioux
Lookout.
Ont.
As
superintendent
at
Kamloops
he
will
have
charge
of
the
districts
between
Vancou
ver
and
Jasper,
and
Kamloops
and
Kelowna
in
the
Okanagan.
He
will
go
directly
from
Prince
Rupert
to
take
over
his
new
Job
at
Kamloops.
With
Mrs.
Glay,
he
ls
expected
to
leave
about
August
27.
Their
son
ls
a
road
was
brought
to
a
halt
to-
day
by
stubborn
German
de
fences.
Cities
of
Nantes
and
Angers
on
the
Loire
River
are
now
completely
In
American
hands.
British
forces
gained
one
and
a
half
miles
driving
south
on
Vlre.
American
armored
units
are
reported
knifing
into
Char-tres,
only
37
miles
south
of
Paris
suburbs
of
Versailles,
and
turning
northward
in
a
scythelike
sweep
threatening
all
the
German
forces
south
of
the
Seine
River.
British
today
stormed
into
the
stout
German
bastion
of
Thury-Harcourt.
A
Polish
armored
division
li
fighting
In
the
Canadian
sector
In
France.
Moscow
said
that
many
SS
I
Political
Leader
men
were
killed.
HOUSE
LOAN
FUND
OF
$27,000,000
WILL
RE
SET
UP
OTTAWA,
Aug.
11
W
The
House
of
Commons
gave
thin!
reading
Thursday
night
to
a
bill
providing
$275,000,000
to
be
loaned
to
prospective
home
owners,
to
owners
who
wish
to
repair
their
homes,
to
builders
of
low
rental
homes
and
to
those
aiding
in
slum
clearance.
C.
A.
Berner
Made
New
C.N.R.
Supt.
The
announcement
of
the
pro
motion
of
C.
A.
(Al)
Berner,
veteran
railwayman
in
this
district
to
the
position
of
superintendent,
succeeding
O.
A.
Glay,
who
has
been
transferred
to
Kami
oops,
is
a
matter
of
interest
to
his
many
friends.
Mr.
Berner
has
held
several
positions
on
the
CNit.
during
Premier-Elect
of
Quebec
is
Astute
By
The
Canadian
Press
Maurice
Duplessls.
premier-elect
for
Quebec
and
leader
of
the
Union
Natlonale
party,
Ls
a
Lve
Ur&A
ot
polillcajind
a.
particu
larly
astute
party
leader.
His
party
ls
taking
over
the
government
with
a
bare
majority
and
will
need
all
his
ability
to
keep
them
in
power
however.
The
sit-
cation
for
the
Union
Natlonale
will
not
be
so
bright
this
time
as
it
was
in
1936
when
they
overthrew
the
39-year
old
Liberal
administration.
Mr.
Duplessls
entered
political
life
in
his
youth
after
being
groomed"
by
his
father,
the
late
Mr.
Justice
N.
L.
Duplessls,
who
represented
St
Maurice
in
the
legislative
assembly
for
15
years
as
a
Conservative.
Early
Leadership
in
Politics"
Recognized
,
A.
lawyer
by
profession.
Mr.
Duplessls
began
his
political
career
In
1923
after
his
student-day
activities
on
the
hustings
attracted
the
attention
of
Conservative
leaders.
He
ran
as
a
Conservative
in
Three
Rivers
and.
although
defeated,
reduced
the
Liberal
majority
substantially.
Mr.
Duplessls
carried
the
seat
by
a
large
majority
in
1927
and
has
represented
the
riding
since.
He
was
appointed
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
at
the
Sher-brooke
convention
of
1933,
succeeding
Camlllien
Houde
who
ha"d
been
defeated
in
the
two
constituencies
in
which
ke
ran
at
the
1931
general
elections.
As
leader
of
the
opposition
in
the
assembly,
he
was
the
first
in
that
capacity
to
be
cheered
by
the
galleries
during
debate
since
the
Taschereau
regime's
inception
in
1920.
He
kept
up
an
incessant
fire
against
the
government
benches
and
when
the
1935
elections
came
he
was
Joined
by
a
group
of
dissident
young
Liberals
the
Action
Liberal
Natlonale
headed
by
Paul
Gouln,
son
of
the
later
Premier
Sir
Lo-
mer
Gouln.
The
combination
cut
Premier
Taschereau's
majority
from
63
to
ox,
and
the
Taschereau
ministry
resigned
June
10,
1936.
(Continued
on
Page
4)
Philippines
Hit
By
U.S.
Bombers
For
First
Time
PEARL
HARBOR,
Aug.
11
General
Douglas
Mac
Arthur
has
announced
American
bombers
delivered
heavy
blows
on
the
airport
of
Davao
in
the
Philippines
for
the
first
time
since
the
Japanese
overran
the
Islands
27
months
ago.
President
Franklin
Roosevelt
said
here
h
more
sure
than
ever
that
the
Japanese
will
be
pounded
into
submission,
and
reiterated
his
Dromlse
that
Oen-
warrant
officer
with
the
U.
S.
eral
MacArthur
would
return
In
Army
here.
victory
to
the
Philippines.
1$
..
fl