lesicraay
iding
Today
Not
So
Heavy
(somites
of
the
number
of
inei
J)roiiht
down.tjin
as
high
inree
persons,
lncludlne
a
wo
8ai.
were
killed
and
several
were
PLANES
FOR
lmm
H
I?t
319
Ship,
Over
MO
ICrTlflMC
GT.
BRITAIN
Britain
So
Far-Hard
Hit
JU
O
Us
llVllU
By
R.
A,
F.
At
Home
rfc'ir
nni
T0DAY'SBOMBINO
D
1
OKI
1
A1N
LONDON,
July
30:
(CD
Ger-
nan
war
planes
renewed
bomb-
Three
Points
In
Protest
Which
nr
of
Great
Britain's
coasts
to-
Has
Been
Made
To
Itumania
tiy,
liking
an
undisclosed
toll
of
iTilian
life.
Heaviest
hit
towns
,
LONDON,
July
29:
Alter
th"
L
ere
on
east,
north
and
south
ioitti
ind
at
the
mouth
of
the
Ihimu
River,
A
new
tally
of
kholesile
tky
fights
yesterday
Irtr
the
English
Channel
har-
or
of
Dover
Increased
the
unof
!
Boeing;
Aircraft
To
Turn
Out
Attack
Bombers
Originally
Ordered
For
France
'v
SEATTLE,
July
30:
(CP)
Boe-
ing
Aircraft
Corporation
here
announced
that
Great
Britain
has
taken
over
orders
for
three
hund
seizure
at
Port
Said,
of
the
'three
Rumanian
ships
by
Great
Britain
the
British
government's
formal
protest
to
Rumania
over
its
pro-Axis
foreign
policy
notifies
King
Carol's
government
that
Great
I
toll
of
German
planes
-Britain
considers
herself
free
to.
rooiht
down
to
twenty-five.
An-
"
other
reprisals
against
Ru-:
ther
Mi
reported
shot
down
to-
mania,
me
protest
consists
or
as:
1.
Expropriation
ol
the
Austro-
is
Uoing
Us
Part
In
War
Capt.
David
Ritchie
well
known
pioneer
halibut
boat
owner
and
.skipper
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
his
family
may
be
red
attack
bombers
which
were
fairly
enough
said
to
be
doing
to
have
been
made
for
the
French
their
bit
In
the
war.
Capt.
Capt.
government.
Ritchie
and
his
four
sons
James,
Alfred.
Jack
and
Rob-
ert
are
In
the
Fishermen's
Naval
Reserve
with
their
well
known
boat
Flnella.
A
sixth
member
pf
the
family
engag-
ed
In
war
service
Is
Capt.
Rlt-
chie's
daughter,
Miss
Jean
Ritchie,
who
Is
attached
to
the
military
staff
at
Canada
House
in
London
as
a
secre-
4
tary.
i
tnree
points
which
Britain
consid-1
Protpstinr
to
Tokvo
Acalnst
Arrests
VnnV
Jnltr
Mi
imi
A
"
uimcvcsoaij
--------
.
LitL
!
T
I
to
a
neutral
state.
These
are
en-i
on
Espionage
Charges
Not
que
nuiiurcu
ueriiiaii
pianes
umerated
...
I
Satisfied
About
Cor
pcipitefl
in
tne
air
battle
over
theastern
harbor
and
port
of
BRITAIN
AROUSED
Miiinana
l
l
-nm
ni
nv
nnrnon
nir
.
.
.
r.
yesterday
'
in
which
eight
P,,7
TOKYO,
July
30.-Two
more
Bri-
British
and
Netherlands
Interests.
i.
vv..
.j
-..
i
a
nnx
in
Nae-
.ki.-
iwi..
2.
Expulsion
Of
fifteen
or
..-vih-v.
hppn
-rrestPd
a
Janan'
eSwn"oV
A.r
rorZ
"'
ha
On
British
plane
was
lost
"'""V
""".-"
s
,rr
on
.agalpij
aiegeci.
espionage,
t-w,
some
othcrsr
ifW
admttte.
rZ
'Z'
.announced
toaay.
beverai
ioreign-
riiiic
a,,,a
ttfi.
"it
uuw.
,..
prx
ers
have
have
fllsn
also
been
been
arrested
arrested
In
In
Kor
Kor-'
-five
i
4.
Local
miiudiY
he
British
of"
Irifor-
Ministry',
TT
.
n
.
Ition
relaxed
Us
usual
strict
I
nitC
man
111
iaiuuu
against
announcing
me
htity
of
exact
points
of
Oerman
'
raldj
and
disclosed
that
Dover
s
the
scene
of
vesterdav'S
ei-
Church
Parade
ea
.and
what
appears
to
be
a
whole-'
sale
campaign,
suggesting
to
some
a
.appears
to
be
under
way
in
con-Jncctlon
with
political
and
econom-J
.Ic
life
of
the
country
ana
in
in
creased
police
power.
I
The
Japanese
Foreign
Office
de
clared
yesterday
that
arrests
of
Brl
intlc
but
unsuccessful
attack
and
Members
of
the
local
military
tons
on'
Saturday
were
made
by
tne
PJor
air
battJj.
For
half
an
units
Irish
Fusiliers,
Canadian
military
police
under
direction
on
Bar
wave
after
wave
f
German
B,nH.,
nnvai
Canadian
Corns
of
prosecutors
"as
a
first
step
against
e
bombing
planes
came
over.
:
signaU
and
Royal
Canadian
Army
an
alleged
British
espionage
net-Wently,
it
was
the
aim
to
strike
service
Corps-with
Col.
J.
J.
Bur-
work
covering
the
entire
country,
i
l
""uimiii-
jiumary
conccnira-.
ton-WllltSon
as
ranKing
oiucer
ioi
iAH.u....
...
km
f
rv.n..
u..t
.1
n
'
.
.
i
.Mnnllnn
nrlth
rpnnrts
from
witi
uub
mi-ie
wu
lau-
thaHiv
tnmprt
nut.
ior
cnurcn
uar-
wmvu.
......
It
In
this
respect.
Houses
were
ade
on
Sunday
morning,
presenting
Shanghai
which
said
eleven
prom-fkd
casualties.!.,
lnent
British
business
men
had
been
and
there
were
.,f
.mr,
in
marrh.
The.
fe
exact
extent
of.
which
were
I
IrSn
Fusiliers
bugle
and
drum
band
seized
for
undisclosed
reasons
In
w
oisciosea,
among
civilians
in
part.
At
St.
Andrew's
raias
in
nve
Japanese
tines.
iuiuig
ciass
district
wno
aid
Anglican
Cathedral,
the
area
padre,!
Japanese
iJCu5
cU66.
Pltake
to
air
raid
shelters.
Somc'c
R.c.H.
Durnford,
had
charge
organized
British
espionage
con-
people
may
not
have
had
of
tne
service,
preaching
approprl-
spiracy
ana
nun
coiumu
nwKmmi
to
get
into
Ihe
shelters.
I
i
lnn
Ahnnt
15Q
throughout
Japan
with
mlsslonar-
hers,
no
doubt,
deliberately
men
took
part
in
the
parade.
les.
foreign
correspondents
and
bus-
u
nie
open
vj
waicn
mc
.
.
ineas
men
uuuncu.
We.
The
attack
on
Dover,
it
Is
I
.,rnc
nr
ruiMiivniiAM
'
In
London
British
authorities
peved
by
some,
might
presage
fs
major
assault
upon
and
at-'
pPted
invasion
of
the
British
Reports
that
the
port
ot
Pndon
had
been
closed
to
traffic
officially
described
today
as
Rrt
r
ounk."
The
A"c
Port
4Ult
ul
of
London
lAHiuim
have
decided
to
make
diplomatic
mivi
TMnuAM
Eneland
Julv
representations
seeking
substantla-
30:
(CP)-Wartlme
ban
on
ringing
tlon
of
charges
of
espionage
against
of
church
bells
has
authorities
of
Britisners
as
weu
as
-
this
Suffolk
town
worried
as
they
tlon
Into
the
death
of
Melville
u,
i,..
w
nsfrt
as
a
fire
James
Cox,
Reuters
News
Agency
lia.c
-
.
.
i,.
I
,.,1
i.
alarm
alarm
and
and
every
every
so
so
many
many
hours
nours
to
iu
uuncayunut"
correspondent
at
-
di8
o-
..
,
,
ivthorlty
declared
that
the1
port'
lav
the
tune
"Home
Sweet
Home."
reported
to
have
been
killed
as
a
Ias
operatlnjt
normally.
Dlanes
have
been
brought
clown
being
used
as
reconalssance
and
pnmmiinlp.atlon
ShlDS.
It
was
SUg-
had
been
shot
down.
Anotner
suggestion
was
that
so
many
German
planes
were
being
brougnt
aown
over
England
that
th
filers
In
sisted
on
being
accompaniea
uy
rescue
planes,
.window
following
arrest
by
the
Ja-(
!unded
in
a
northeast
Eneland
lover
the
British
Isles,
241
since
i
BrmSh
officials
are-Inclined
not
fro
durlnff
a.
'jnn.
iV
18
when
TV
V
the
more
-
intensive
.
-
nnrnnrtpd
farewell
note
13
M
W4
MVllb
ILU
Ml
VU1IG
.
I
LU
UWVWV
U
p4
-
'
e
been
carried
out
by
a
slnele
The
British
Admiralty
announc
phase
of
Nazi
air
raiding
com
menced.
German
seaplanes,
painted
white
the
loss
of
the
1100-ton
de-land
marked
'with
xcfi
crosses,
are
Foyer
Wren
which
mi
rnric
h
I
n.
urrman
air
bomb.
The
Wren
"tried
ft
Crpw
nf
hlrf.fniir
Was
no
estimate,
of
the
sualtles.
The
statement
also
said
Py
pother
destroyer,
Montrose.
"Ol
OOWn
twn
pnpmv
hnmh-
?5
durlnir
n
.
.
uerman
bomhri
.
h
,
sf
nvib
VTWfc
v-
fii
rIUSn
ISIPS
oiroln
a?d
carlv
tod"ay
south-
.
Rorlhwest
England
and
U.J
u
Ut
little
dama8e
was
done.
mbs
wcre
dropped
In
the
work-11
class
district
ot
a
northeast
Pwn
and
th.
n,
.hi.
"v.
WCt(J
UttOUrtiUCO.
airil
iT"3
Indicated
that
one
bd
d
bcen
sht
down
early
CiPrman.
ii
,
,
I
was
estlmnl-n
ii,.)
w
the
m
beguK-319
German
from
Cox
suggesting
he
committed
suicide.
Viscount
Halifax,
Foreign
Secretary,
made
a
statement
today,
saying
that
the
British
government
I1IUU
had
found
1UU11U
it
Impossible
to
accep.
r-
"
-
'
gested
by
British
authorities
..
;
in
,
an
explanatiorl
tnat
Cox
had
com
explaining
why
one
of
these
ships
mitted
suicide
and
that
the
government
took
a
serious
view
of
the
incident.
It
was
thought
that
Prime
Min
ister
Winston
Churchill
might
maka
a
statement
today
in
Parliament
on
the
'
situation
In
the
Far
East
and
Meanwhile
the
Royal
Air
Force;
.
.ii0nw
iannAri
secret
.
Willi,
U4lm"
I'"""'-"
has
been
continuing
its
.ffn-flnal
effective
,
parliament
might
be
raids
on
oil
tanks,
docks,
ireign
made
pubUc
tead.
yards
and
air
and
naval
bases
at
Uc
lndlgnatlon
been
nr
various
nolnts
in
Germany
ana
.
,
s
,
j
ouScll
III
UUai
AJiAbMui
wn,
vv.
Northern
France.
It
was
reporter.
nt.u..
ln
Tnan
Th
naiiv
today
that
one
German
river
was
suggCsts
that
a
similar
1
...111
mmlran
Or9lL
US'
so
ciuuerea
wn.
inumber
of
arrests
of
Japanese
be
a
result
of
the
British
n;imade
by
Great
Britain
and
Ijiat
an
that
a
warning
bad.
been
issueaj
d
pn
j
,m.
to
shipping
regarding
the
on-strucllons.
'
tit
&it.
lv
'
provincial!
i
library
i
i
1J
-
.
7
Tomorrow
sTides
Rupert
anu
:
Prince
Islands
Moderate
to
tre.
High.
11:11
am.
16.4
it.
loutheast
lotte
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
23:03
p-m.
19.3
ft.
showers.
Low
4:55
a.m.
5.3
It.
occasional
with
16:41
p.m.
9.0
It.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
XXIX..
No.
178.
PRICE:
i
CENT3
anada
Marshals
Her
War
Power
ANY
SHIPS
FIGURED
IN
AIR
BATTLE
.
.
r
1
1
wl
r
.1
Parljl.
piled
In
Bit
Fight
uver
uover
NAZIS
MAY
ATTACK
GIBRALTAR
IN
SECRET
SESSION
LONDON
The
House
(
Common
voted
200
to
109
fork
secret
debate
on
foreign
af
fairs
Jpphold-Inf
Prime
Sfinister"
-IVtiistoq,
Churchill.
The
galleries
were
cleared
immediately
and
the
House
began
its
sixth
secret
session
of
the
war.
RUMANIA
GIVES
IN
BUCHAREST
The
Rumanian
government's
willingness
to
cede
quickly
a
narrow
border
strip
of
Transylvania
to
Hungary
is
indicated
in
official
quarters
today.
There
will
also
be
accession
to
Bulgarian
demands
on
Oobruja.
The
Axis
powers
are
reported
to
have
given
Rumania
until
September
15
to
settle
with
Hungary
and
Bulgaria.
ti
FRENCH
PROTEST
VICHY
The
Petain
government
of
France
announces
it
has
protested
energetically
to
the
government
of
Great
Britain
over
Internment
of
Admirals
Cayot
and
Villaine,
commanders
of
French
ships
In
English
ports,
when
the
French-German
armistice
was
signed.
The
French
government
also
says
it
demanded
without
success
release
of
two
French
oil
tankers
said
to
be
detained
at
Alexandria.
BRITAIN
AND
SPAIN
LONDON
Great
Britain
is
sendiiic
an
agent
to
Spain
this
week-end
to
confer
with
Spanish
authorities
and
British
Ambassador
Sir
Samuel
Iloare
on
the
oil
situation,
Minister
of
Economic
Warfare
Hugh
Dalton
announced
today.
Great
Britain
is
desirous
that
Spain
should
get
her
full
requirements
of
oil
but
would
pre
vent
any
shipments
through
Spain
to
enemy
countries.
UNEMPLOYMENT
BILL
PASSES
OTTAWA
The
Unemployment
Insurance
Act
received
Its
third
reading
last
night
in
House
of
Commons
after
British
Columbia
members
had
made
representations
favoring
inclusion
of
the
fishing
Industry.
The
measure
is
now
before
the
Senate.
DR.
BILODEAU
DIES
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Joseph
P.
Bilodeau,
well
known
Vancouver
physician
and
surgeon,
died
yesterday
at
Tranquille
Sanitarium.
He
was
born
In
New
Wesjmlnster
in
1885.
This
map
shows
how
the
Axis
powers
are
reported
to
be
preparing
to
assault
Gibraltar,
the
mighty
fortress
that
guards
the
entrance
to
the
Mediterranean.
Spain's
entrance
Into
the
war
Is
reported
hinging
on
Italy's
success
In
the
Mediterranean.
!
Bulletins
IMPRESSIVE
PROCEDURE
Full
Military
Honors
Accorded
Vic
Urns
of
Air
Crash
Here
marked
the
escort
provided
yester
Canada
Will
Soon
Have
Two
Full
Front
Line
Divisions
In
British
Island
Fortress
OTTAWA,
July
30:
(CP)
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
"the
front
line
is
in
the
island
fortress
of
the
British
Isles"
and
Canada
"will
shortly
have
a
corps
of
two
complete
divisions
and
ancillary
troops
in
that
front
line."
The
minister
said
that
the
real
demand
was
for
eauipment.
not
men,
and
so
the
..I
day
afternoon
as
the
bodies
of
ARE
GIVEN
PROMOTION
Inspector
Barber
Transferred
to
Kamloops
and
Staff
Serjeant
Gammon
Becomes
Inspector
Promotions
for
the
two
senior
ranking
officers
of
the
British
Columbia
Police
.at
Prince
Rupert
headquarters
are
announced.
In-
'spector
C.
G.
Barber
has
been
trans-
'ferred
from
this
division
to
that
with
headquarters
at
Kamloops.
.Staff
Sergeant
Ernest
Gammon
Is
!
made
sub-inspector
in
charge
of
the
local
division.
J
Both,
Inspector
Barber
and
In-:
spector
Gammon
are
veteran
officers
of
the
British
Columbia
Po
lice
In
the
north
and
have
seen
extensive
duty
throughout
the
pro-
I
Flight
Lieutenant
Allan
Simpson
off
.
.
T-ii
..i
-
i
r
i
tmUam
'
Vancouver,
rising
uuitci
iwucn
,
McGee
Halpenny
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
Robert
Lawson
Richard-son.vlctlms
of
last
Saturday's
crash
at
Allford
Bay.
were
conveyed
In
procession
from
the
parlors
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
to
the
wharves
for
transport
to
their
homes.
The
bodies
of
Flight
Lieutenant
Simpson
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
Richardson
were
taken
to
Vancouver
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
and
that
of
Flying
Officer
Halpenny
to
Edmonton
by
train.
Eight
officers
of
the
Rojal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
the
local
garrison
units
comprised
the
pallbear
ers
escort
for
Flight
Lieutenant
Simpson
and
Flying
Officer
Hal
Penny
while
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
non-commissioned
officers
acted
as
pallbearers
for
Leading
Aircraftsman
Richardson.
The
flag-'
draped
caskets,
bearing
poppy
wreaths
from
the
Cariadlan
Legion,
!were
borne
on
army
trucks
from
Khapel
to
wharf.
The
attendance
of
!
the
bugle
band
of
the
Irish
Fusilier
lent
further
solemnity
to
the
procedure.
'
At
a
brief
service
ln
thA
under-
'
takers'
chapel
preceding
the
pro-
cession,
there
was
prayer
by
Capt.
.(Rev.)
R.
C.
II.
Durnford
while
I
Squadron
Leader
L.
A.
(Father)
Up-.son
of
Vancouver,
chaplain
of
the
(Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
played
the
Dead
March.
HOLLAND
GAZETTE
LONDON,
July
30:
(CP)
The
Nederlansche
Staatscourant,
Hoi
land's
official
gazette,
Is
being
published
at
the
seat
of
the
Dutch
government
here.
In
form
the
publication
remains
unchanged
but
it
is
issued
weekly
instead
of
dally.
DEAD
IN
PEACE
RIVER
HUDSON
HOPE
Provincial
po
lice
are
investigating
the
death
of
John
Arthur
McDougall
whose
remains
were
found
in
his
burned
cabin
on
a
Peace
River
Block
farm,
t
4
vlnce.
Both
have
held
their
pres-
lent
posts
for
the
past
two
years,
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oouruwy
8
O
Jotuuton
Oo.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.05.
Bralorne.
8.25.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.93.
Falrview,
.00
Vi.
Gold
Belt,
20.
Hedley
Mascot,
.31.
Minto,
.01
ii.
Noble
Five,
.004.
,
Pacific
Nickel,
.08.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.27.
Pioneer,
1.30.
Premier,
.75.
Privateer,
.40
(bid).
Reeves
McDonald,
.25
(ask).
Reno,
.13
(bid).
Relief
Arlington,
.04U-Salmon
Gold,
.02.
Sheep
Creek,
.84.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02
Vi.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.09.
Calmont,
.25.
C.
&
E.,
1.30.
Freehold,
.01.
Home,
1.66.
Pacalta,
.05
(ask).
"
Royal
Canadian,
.WA.
Okalta,
.71.
Mercury.
.05
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.13
Vi.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.12.
Seattle,
.76
(bid).
Central
Pat.,
155.
Cons.
Smelters,
.32
Vj.
East
Malartlc,
2.95.
Fernland,
.02'2
(ask).
Francoeur,
.30.
Gods
Lake,
.30.
Hard
Rock,
.71.
Int.
Nickel,
.33
Vi-Kerr
Addison,
2.20.-Llttle
Long
Lac,
2.20.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.40.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
23.
McKenzte
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Moneta,
.48.
Noranda,
55.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.60.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.76.
San
Antonio.
1.80.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.66.
Uchl,
.38.
Bouscadillac,
.02.
Mosher,
.OHJ.
Oklend,
.03
ft.
Smelters
Gold,
.001,1.
Dominion
Bridge,
24.00,
government
does
not
intend
at
present
to
send
more
troops
overseas
or
mobilize
further
for
Canadian
Active
Service
Force
units.
He
announced
that
recruiting
for
the
non-permanent
active
milltia
will
be
suspended
August
15
and
that
thereafter
men
will
enter
the
militia
on
call
under
the
National
Resources
Mobilization
Act.
He
said
be
believed
a
call
would
go
to
men
of
twenty-one
and
twenty-two
years
to
start
training
October
1.
Thereafter
thirty
thousand
men
a
month
are
to
be
called
and
trained.
The
third
and
fourth
divisions
will
be
trained
and
equipped
in
Canada.
Thirty
training
centres,
each
with
capacity
for
30,000
men,
are
being
established
In
Canada.
'
Col.
Ralston
announced
that
an
eastern
military
command
would
be
established
in
the
Maritime
Provinces
with
jurisdiction
over
all
Canadian
troops
In
that
area
on
outpost
duty
in
Newfoundland,
the
West
Indies,
Iceland,
Greenland
and
elsewhere:
Provision
Is
.being
made
former
as
officer
In
charge
of
the
in
the
general
plan
with
a
view
to
division
and
the
latter
In
charge
cf
thp.jdistrlct.
The
changes
became
enecuve
August
l.
There
will
be
general
coneratu-
Wlth
all
local
garrison
services
as
ia
Hons
for
both
officers.
well
as
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,,
British
Columbia
Police
and
Cana-
made
as
to
Staff
Sereent
Oammon'sl
protecting
Canada
against
possible
attaplr
,
,,
.,
,
i
Col.
Ralston
stated
that
men'
to
be
drafted
under
the
new
plan
will
be
treated
exactly
the
same
as
No
announcement
has
yet
been
those
who
now
volunteer.
TheywiU
iiLvviib
r"J
v
uuuig
f
f
i
i
f
a
cort
In
In
nUn
A
t
I
t
t
I
.
...
.......
.
dlan
Legion
represented
as
mourn-1
successor
charge
of
district,
ers,
impressive
military
procedure,
day
with
identical
allowances
for
dependents,
etc.
1
There
are
at
present
133,000
men
in
the
Canadian
Active
Service
Force,
Col.
Ralston
said.
The
minister
also
announced
that
a
large
modern
rifle
factory
would
be
started
in
Canada.
Compulsory
Training
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
war
services
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
every
unmarried
I
man
ln
Canada
medically
fit
and
between
the
ages
of
twenty-one
and
I
forty-five
may
be
compelled
to
take
thirty
days'
military
training
with-
!ln
one
year.
There
is-no
reason
why
Canada
should
not
train
a
million
men
under
this
system
and
still
operate
state
industry
and
primary
production
to
meet
the
demands,
Mr.
Gardiner
said.
Department
of
National
Defence
requirements
may
be
set
by
calling
up
during
the
first
year
only
those
single
men
who
are
from
21
to
35
years
of
age.
Employers
must
furnish
lists
of
male
employers
between
the
required
ages
and,
under
penalty,
must
put
the
employees
back
on
their
jobs
on
completion
of
training.
Turning
Out
Arms
,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
munitions
and
supply,
told
the
House
that
Canadian
factories
were
i
expected
to
turn
out
planes
at
the
rate
of
360
per
month
early
ln
1941
jand
"Mark
III"
tanks
at
tho
rate
i
of
thirty
per
month
as
soon
as
plants
and
equipment
are
complete.
The
minister
outlined
plans
for
rifle
and
artillery
plants
to
make
weapons
up
to
25-pounder
cannons
and
naval
artillery,
the
latter
plants
to
cost
$10,000,000
and
to
be
the
largest
and
most
modern
In
the
British
Empire.
SURRENDER
BADGES
YORK,
Eng.,
July
30!
(CP)
In
cluded
in
the
mass
of
scrap
metal
collected
by
the
London,
Midland
and
Scottish
Railway
are
450.
"war
service"
medals
Issued
to
em
ployees
of
the
Lancashire
and
Yorkshire
Railway
In
Ihe
First
Great
War.
tui?.,
J'J-i
mm
"If
s
-
ii