Irs
VICTORIA,
B.C.
'
'
-
-"a
AST
rj.
She
Tomorrow's.
Tides
Rupert
Dlstr.
prince
High
1:51
a-m.
20.9
ft.
Islands
Llgh
Charlotte
14:44
pjn.
18.9
It.
erate
northwest
winds,
pai
Q.
Low
.
8:35
p.m.
25
It
and
mild.
20:35
p.m.
13,
It.
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"xkirNo.
nri
?
,mi
IV
148.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C:,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
25,
1941
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Both
fighter
shot
down
one
of
the
bombers
and
other
were
scattered
under
the
heavy
ground
fire.
.
Uter
today
Russia
hurled
aj
hole-:ale
air
offensive
against
Fin-'
land
and
the
Finns
made
a
second
sharp
protest
to
Moscow
against
thai
they
called
an
unprovoked
attack
Bombs
were
dropped
on
Helsinki
twice
and
swarming
flights
j
of
Russian
bombers
and
fighters
aused
four
alarms
in
the
capital;
before
noon
this
morning.
Bombs
ai:o
fell
on
other
Finnish
cities.
The
Finnish
government
will
tell
Parliament
tonight
what
measures
ths
nation
will
take
against
the
(
Soviet
l
BERLIN,
June
25.
A
Nazi
spokesman
said
Finland
was
already
ati
vir
with
Russia.
I
LITTLE
NECK
CLAMS
COME
FROM
JAPAN
TtaTel
to
This
Country
Among
Oyster
Seed
and
Become
Iscful
Migrant
puwisnea
among
ine
prugirsa
imports
gives
an
Interesting
account
of
the
Introduction
of
the
Japan-Little
Neck
Clam
that
Is
being
acclimatized
in
some
parts
of
the
province.
The
article
follows:
Recently,
through
the
medium
of
oyster
'seed,
a
species
of
'little
neck'
clam,
called
Paphla
phillpplnarum,
has
been
Introduced
from
Japan
In
to
nrltlxh
Columbia
in
the
and-
rem
mi
t.
t
hemselves
to
some
naisacf
1..
or
rocks.
Tn
Jnnan.
strings
01
em
Pty
oyster
shells
are
suspended
in
the
water
during
the
spawning
season,
and
each
shell
catches
up
several
hundred
young
oysters
which
at
this
stage
are
called
'spat.
After
becoming
acclimatized
to
ex-
posure
by
removal
from
tne
waier
'or
gradually
lengthening
periods
of
time
the
'seed'
Is
packed
loosely
In
wooden
cases
and
shipped
by
steam-"
to
arrive
in
British
Columbia
In
late
March
or
early
April.
On
arrival
here,
it
Is
immediately
plant-fd
out
on
the
oyster
beds.
"When
the
shells
are
set
out
in
Continued
on
PAGE
FOUR
8c.
Sides
Finland
Is
Objeclive
of
Air
'ALASKAN
Offensive
By
Russia
Today
HIGHWAY
Bombs
Dropped
in
Spite
.
of
Sharp
Protest
of
Government
Of
That
Country
Other
Cities
Struck
HELSINKI,
June
25.
Soviet
bombers
raided
Hel-sinKi
early
todav,
flying
high
eastward
from
the
direction
of
Hango.
Violent
anti-aircraft
fire
and
shells
seemed
to
surround
the
planes
followed
by
earthly
explosions
from
East
MeisinKi.
na
RAIDS
ON
GERMANY
British
Keeping
Up
Heafy
rounding
of
Germany
and
Trench
Coast
Cities
LONDON,
June
25
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
roared
across
the
Knglish
Channel
twice
today,
once
briefly
in
the
morning,
then
in
a
heavier
daylight
smash
(his
afternoon,
following
up
the
fourteenth
night
assault
on
Western
Germany.
For
both
daylight
raids
thunderous
explosions
echoed
over
the
water.
The
air
ministry
announced
that
seven
German
planes
were
shot
down
in
the
daylight
foray.
It
was
stated
here
that
this
bombardment
was
just
the
prelude
to
bigger
things
to
tome
and
was
particularly
damaging
to
Germany's
war
efforts.
Today's
raid
was
equal
to
those
maft"
on
Britain
during
the
most
strenuous
days
of
the
big
German
blitzkreig.
The
Kiel
Canal,
Strasbourg
and
French
invasion
ports
were
among
the
chlel
objectives
of
the
British
attack.
A
short
article
by
D.
D.
Quale
of
,
.
the
Nanalmo
Biological
Station
frHflC
lYllIllS
tCl
Unable
To
Come
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
I
II....
Visit
8.2c.
Advance
II.,
11,500,
Atlln,
11.6c
and
8c.
.
8c.
Gulvlk,
10,000,
Storage,
u.ac
aim
RACKETEER'S
BLACK
BOOK
LONDON.
June
25:
(OP)
A
wnrv.hook"
listing
names
of
doz-
,
wt-ri.h-nulck"
racketeers
Winning
IS
EASY
men
was
revealed
yesterday
by
only
two
months
wnen
she
was
Congressman
Warren
O.
Magnuson.
called
up
to
rescue
persons
bur-chairman
of
the
International
Jed
In
the
ruins
of
a
bombed
house,
highway
commission.
She
helped
in
he
search,
band-
Magnuson
made
public
for
the
aged
and
comforted
the
wounded,
first
time
the
detailed
report
on
When
a
woman
asked
for
her
the
project.
It
was
on
the
basis
of
mother,
Miss
Straw
entered
the
this
report
that
Secretary
of
State
house
and
brought
out
the
body
of
Hull
last
week
instructed
the
Am-
the
missing
woman,
ignoring
the
ercan
minister
at
Ottawa
to
begin
danger
of
a
time-bomb
in
the
gar-negollatlons
immediately
with
the
den.
Canadian
government
looking
to-
After
her
nightlong
duties
she
ward
constru-tlon
of
the
highway,
was
on
the
job
as
usual
the
next
Replete
with
surprises-
the
re-
day
at
the
Croydon
lawyer's
office
port,
prepared
after
months
of
en-
where
she
Is
employed,
'
gineering
studies
and
surveys,
dis-
.
pels
many
fallacies
that
previously
existed
concerning
the
projest,
which
both
the
United
States
arid
Canadian
commissions
deem
important
to
orth
American
defence.
Fears
Dispelled
Early
fears
were
expressed
that
the
highway
would
present
tremendous
engineering
difficulties,
entail
enormous
costs,
be
snowbound
most
of
the
year,
available
1
for
traffic
only
durirtg"the"warm
summer
months
and
serve
only
a
limited
military
use.
Here
are
the
facts
as
presented
In
Magnuson's
report:
The
highway
lies
in
very
simple
terrain.
Costs
would
range
from
as
low
as
$7,000
per
mile
to
a
maxi-'
mum
not
exceeding
$20,000
peri
mile,
thus
keeping
the
totad
cost
within
twenty-five
million
dollars.
4100
Feet
At
Highest
I
Highest
point
on
the
route
would
(
be
4,400
feet,
Jower
than
Chinook
Appreciates
or
Nachcs
ass,
or
While
Pass,
Prince
-
-
a
where
the
state
has
long
been
II
V
I
vai
lull
Rupert
On
Present
Tour
.urged
to
construct
another
cross-
state
highway.
Olof
Hanson
has
received
a
tele-
Snowfall
and
precipitation
are
ram
from
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
surprisingly
light,
so
that
year
region
MaCKenzie
King
who
says
"Because
around
operaUon
of
the
highway
about
Ladysmlth
harbor.
The
new
oI
limited
time
at
my
disposal
n
wouia
De
easuy
assured.
rb,
,.
nroniM
sn
successfully
win
hp
ImDosslble
for
me
to
visit
"It
would
would
be
be
possible
possible
u,MsrT-.
-:,v
-tuutarlv
heavy
and
to
keep
that
it
may
become
an
economic
Prince
Rupert
on
the
present
tour,
this
roadway
open
throughout
the
aeet
to
the
province.
The
imml-
i
wm
appreciate
your
giving
my
winter
with
greater
ease
than
in'
mil,
.
opnmnltshed
bv
'stow-
cWnrc
rcsrrets
to
the
citizens."
any
of
the
Northern
States,"
the'
tog
away'
an
account
of
how
Tne
message
the
Chamber
of
report
comments,
W.
J
Project
and
charts
of
Uie
this
was
done
is
of
interest.
Commerce
received
from
maps
Jananesn
ovstcrs
were
introduced
Tumbull,
principal
secretary
to
the
highway
commence
at
Fairbanks
as
IntoE
Minister,
read
that
Uie
Mile
0,
and
end
at
Hazelton,
Mae
tut
Sn
yS
aeo
and
since
imc
Minister
regretted
that
he
1320
and
Fort
St
James,
Ml
e
then"
avaSle
and
flourishing
in-
cou,d
not
visit
fl,,
However,
ior
his
return
trip,
uis
enBasvuicuKj
"
vv
uui
ul
rairuaims
iui
oiai
iiiuc
a
numper
o
i
reason,.
I
"
.that
he
.eturn
to
the
road
would
encounter
only
iilZST
Capitol
at
as
early
date
as
pos-
6-000
cubic
yards
of
solid
rock
t
i"
.P.
f
aiS
Lt.,1
scale.
.
.hie.
e
Their
suggestion,
however,
Is
.
Oddly
the
heaviest
costs
of
the
"oo
uuuc
au,
uu
.
.
.
.
only
In
the
summers
of
1932
and
highly
appreciated.
1938.
Ro
to
maintain
tne
suppiy
of
oysters,
the
growers
are
forced
to
import
annually
from
Japan
quantities
of
oyster
seed
young
oysters
one
-eighth
to
one-half
an
inch
In
Itnzth
Wlieh
young
oysters
start
ineu
,9.2c
and
and!
I
a
they
u...
free-swlmmlng
..o.cuiimmliiz
Halibut
Sales
American
entire
highway
would
be
borne
hi
the
southern
portion,
where
thirty
'
n
.
.
1
1-
1
.1
U
-
Mnn
miLCO
Ol
IOVK
WU1R.
WUUIU
UC
llCVi'
essary.
I
During
the
winter
months,
the
Ireport
points
out,
the
ground
would
10.7c
and
ne
irozen
nam
a.m.
MutuUBU
u-
ratern
lSiem,
17
Vl.uw,
000,
Royal,
wj
,
nrpspnt
,frl,-H
of
irmvpl
under
life,
Canadian
quite
active
are
and
are
carried
about,
viking
I,.
12,000,
Pacific,
10.8c
and
by
currents
for
a
period
of
about
gc.
.
three
weeks.
At
the
end
of
that,
parma,
20,000.
Storage,
10.Cc
and
time,
when
about
one-hundredth
1
8c.
..
...
r
1.....
.
.I...,
ottip
down
n
w
nnno.
Storage,
11c
ana
tsc.
mi
men
iuiib,
uiy
v.-
-
'
,n
c
plans,
would
be
equivalent
.hard-surfaced
road.
us
Could
Replace
Ships
to
a
With
refernce
to
the
defence
aspects
of
the
project,
Magnuson's
report
quotes
Brig.
Oen.
S.
B.
14,000,
Storage,
iu.c
rjuckner,
In
charge
of
all
rnMEary
rioan
clean,
solid
iu
object,
11...
such
,,,,-h
a,
as
old
oiasneiis
shells
and
ana
Be
uc.
affairs
In
Alaska,
as
roiiows:
in
standi
in.rn.HnnBi
h0hwv
will
DOVre.iJ.,
1V,VVV,
i
""'"l
:
v
.vw...v.-...
.-o
,
give
us
an
aa-iana
route
ior
uie
Minnie
V.,
6,500,
Booth,
11.6c
and
'movement
of
supplies,
equipment
ana
reiniorcemenis.
n
wouia
mane
Independent
of
the
control
of
the
sea,
temporarily
or
otherwise;
It
would
not
throw
us
out
of
Alaska."
The
commission
also
commented:
"With
the
constant
and
Increasing
destruction
of
shipping
the
time
may
soon
come
when
the
need
for
ships
may
require
the
wholesalers
WllOiesaieia
who
w
buy
and,
resell
Jdef
lection
of
Alaskan
vessels
to
it.i,
,,
lrwrfnnf
Amoroonrv
onv
nrtlrl
ttiat
IS
snort
m
ouyyij
uwici
iu"-
u.lKvv..
..n
j
IZMVMbytotMVtovtoto-
With
a
constructed
d
mllUons
of
trucks
avaU-
Bulletins
OTTAWA
The
appointment
of
Norman
A.
Robertson,
counsellor
in
the
Department
of
External
Affairs,
as
'Under-Secretary
of
State
loExtejiial
Affairs
was
announced
tonight
by
Prime
Min
ister
King.
WASHINGTON
Jesse
Jones,
Federal
Loan
Administrator,
announced
today
that
he
is
"considering
a
loan
to
the
British
government,"
He
said
that
'the
purpose
of
the
loan
would
be
"to
provide
the
British
with
dollar
exchange
to
pay
for
war
supplies
without
having
to
sell
American
securities
,and
investments
at
a
forced
sale.
These
investments
would
provide
collateral."
He
gave
no
amount
ol
the
proposed
loan.
WASHINGTON
Roosevelt
does
not
Intend
to
issue
neutrality
proclamation
in
regard
to
the
Russian
German
war,
Acting
Secretary
of
State
Welles
announced
today.
American
ships
thus
will
be
permitted
to
'carry
arms
to
Russia's
Pacific
port
of
Vladivostok.
NEW
YORK
The
Columbia
Broadcasting
system
reported
today
that
it
had
been
informed
by
a
.Stockholm
correspondent
that
Sweden
had
announced
that
she
had
granted
the
right
of
transit
of
a
definite
number
of
German
troops
from
Norway,
to
Finland.
JERUSALEM
Behind
a
step-ped-up
aerial
offensive
Allied
forces
have
surrounded
the
Syr-Ian
desert
town
of
Palmyra,
and
recaptured
Merdjayoun
from
the
Vichy
French
and
are
attacking
about
twelve
miles
of
Beyrut,
the
capital
of
Lebanon.
RAIL
EXPERT
KILLED
In
LONDON,
June-
25:
(CP)
A
able,
this
would
not
contltute
a
desperate
situation.
"Constructed,
Its
value
as
a
pow
ment
for
developing
an
almost
continental
area."
,
.
Latest
War
UNAf
RAID
Russians
Holding
Germans
To
OF
BOMBS
r.
i
..II
t
i.
di
c.
19-Year
Old
Girt
Air
Warden,
Earned
Her
George
Medal
But
Shys
At
Getting
It
!
International
Iload
Would
Be
Open
Year
'Round
Only
Two
Seasons
LONDON,
June
24:
(CP)
Bonla
To
Complete
.
straw,
19-year,
old
ARP
-warden,
"commanded"
(,o
go
to
Bucking-
SEATTLE,
June
24:
That
the
ham
Palace
to
receive
the
George
projected
highway
to
Alaska
would
Medal
Irom
the
King,
found
the
Many
Finns
stayed
in
the
streets
to
watch
tlic
fieht
open
the
year
around
and
can
flosptcl,
"much
mo
d,ls
hey
hPv
rlieerod
cheered
when
when
a
a
Finnish
Finnish
b
be
completed
in
two
seasons
or
less
than
facing
any
number
of
bombs."
by
crews
agtfregating
only
1300
The
girl
had
been
a
warden
otanastm
i
raamg
diow
ror
Blow
But
Nazis
Driving
Foe
WARSAW
AND
CONSTANTA
IN
FLAMES
DANZIG
AND
EAST
PRUSSIA
RAIDED
FAILING
TO
MENTION
LOSSES
MOSCOW,
June
25:
(CP)
Trading
blow
for
blow
with
the
German
air
force
the
Red
air
fleet
reported
today
that
it
had
left
Warsaw
and
Constanta
in
flames,
raided
Danzig
and
East
Prussia
and
destroyed
381
Nazi
planes
against
the
loss
of
374
of
their
own
air
craft
since
the
war
began
last
Sunday.
Along
the
troop-banked
battlefront
the
Red
army
was
said
to
be
fighting
fiercely
to
check
Nazi
drives
in
the
Baltic
States
and
old
northeast
Poland
and
was
holding
the
German
and
Rumanian
forces
to
a
standstill
on
the
banks
of
the
Prut
River.
The
Soviet
communique
did
not
mention
that
Cernauti
and
Chisinau,
capitals
respecively
of
the
Rumanian
provinces
of
Bucovina
and
Bessarabia
which
Russia
obtained
from
Rumania
a
year
ago
and
which
Axis
sources
at
Ankara
claimed
had
been
occupied
by
German
and
Rumanian
troops.
Also
no
comment
was
made
on
Reutcr's
report
to
London
from
Stockholm
that
a
heavy
Nazi
air
attack
on
Leningrad
had
set
extensive
fires.
BERLIN,
June
25,
(CP)
German
successes
"baffling
the
imagination"
were
achieved
during
the
first
three
days
of
Germany's
war
on
Russia
and
will
be
announced
in
detail
tomorrow
was
the
military
spokesman
boast
tonight.
He
claimed
that
despite
heavy
resistance,
the
Soviet
troops
nowhere
have
succeeded
in
holding
up
the
German
offensive
and
the
drive
is
going
forward
on
schedule
as
planned.
The
German
high
command
claimed
that
the
Reich's
initial
advantage
was
so
decisive
that
"great
successes
are
to
be
expected."
Food
Growing
Is
Compulsory
One
British
Farmer
Given
500
Pigs
t0
Feed
and
Raise
Fruit
Still
Scarce
rotato
Growing
Compulsory
A
local
resident,
hearing
from
a
'
sister
In
the
west
of
England,
says
the
great
thing
just
now
for
the
farmers
Is
growing
as
much
food
as
possible.
So
far
they
have
escaped
.the
bombs.
One
farmer
was
given
'five
hundred
pigs
to
raise.
The
difficulty
was
to
find
enough
feed
for
j
them.
All
the
farmers
are
growing
'acres
more
of
potatoes
this
year.
'This
Is
compulsory
under
the
war
time
regulations.
The
lady
says
its
wonderful
how
everybody
has
taken
to
the
rationing.
There
Is
very
little
grumbling.
Fruit
Is
so
scarce
she
has
managed
to
buy
only
half
a
dozen
oranges
since
Christmas
and
dried
fruit
Is
almost
unobtainable.
The
lady's
husband
13
platoon
commander
In
the
Home
Guard.
LIVERPOOL,
June
25:
(CP)
W.
Thev
have
parades
twice
a
week
for
Shuttleworth,
of
the
Cheshire
Line
'
n0Ur
at
sunset.
The
men
all
look
Railway,,
an
acknowledged
expert
forward
to
the
parade
nights
and
on
ranway
operauon,
was
Kuiea
a
Nazi
air
raid
over
this
port.
FOR
CRICKET
FUNDS
enjoy
the
drill.
A
nephew
Is
at
the
Colston
School
right
in
the
centre
of
Bristol
and
had
Just
returned
following
a
holiday
In
the
country.
At
the
time
of
writing
they
were
rtt-onarlrifr
frV
a
"wMnnn
Ttpplf"
1n
London
paper
is
promoting-
a
fund,
man
of
the
house
was
to
buy
cricket
gear
for
various
army
units
throughout
the
United
Kingdom.
local
treasurer
of
the
fund.
However
with
Income
tax
at
ten
shillings
on
the
pound
they
did
not
feel
there
was
much
Opportunity
for
saving.
Judging
from
the
tone
of
the
letter,
It
seemed
that
everyone
was
erful
Instrument
of
defence
Is
only
.happy
and
carrying
on-
the
usual
equaled
by
its
utility
as
an
instru
work,
growing
flowers
and
loma
toes
and
getting
quite
a
lot
of
en
Joyment
from
the
dally
routine.
Herring
Lassies
Busy
On
Tweeds
Deft
Workers
of
British
Fishing
Ports
Mostly
in
Other
Wartime
Work
lsianas
are
wona
iamous,
ior,
me
export
trade.
Others
are
working
on
the
land
in
the
wartime
Women's
Land
Army.
Another
2,500
of
them
are
busy
"kippering."
The
STALIN
SUPREME
Takes
Charge
Of
War
Efforts
Soviets
In
Present
Struggle
Of
1
NEW
YORK,
June
25:
Word
has
been
received
here
by
radio
that
joseh
Stalin,
foreign
secretary
land
dictator
of
Soviet
Russia,
is
'.to
take
command
of
the
Soviet
forces
In
the
present
great
struggle
against
his
rival
dictator.
Hitler
Is
already
In
supreme
com-
mand
of
.the
German
forces
and
;is
said
to
be
urging
his
men
for-
forward
In
smashing
blows
against
the
enemy.
MORE
CITY
LOTS
SOLD
In
session
as
a
city
council
yesterday
bylaw
was
read
and
ad
apted
by
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
providing
for-the
sale
of
-j
properties"
as
follows:
!
Lot
16,
block
36.
section
1.
Vernon
Price,
$590.
Lot
14,
block
22,
Section
8,
Murdoch
W.
MacKenzie,
$50.
Lot
8,
block
1,
section
5,
southerly
five
feet,
Even
Evensen,
$162.
Lot
55,
block
27.
section
1.
William
T.
Moore,
$50.
Lot
16,
block
22,
section
8,
William
MacKenzie,
$45.
I
Lot
6,
block
38,
section
5,
westerly
half,
Howard
C.
Toftager,
$45.
Lot
57.
block
27.
section
1,
Vernon
Wagar,
$72.50.
Lot
11,
block
36,
section
1,.
Gordon
Ernest
Madison,
$500.
Weather
Forecast
Synopsis
The
weather
has
been
cloudy
and
mild
with
a
few
showers
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
I
Light
northwest
winds,
cloudy
and
GLASGOW,
June
25:
(CP)
The
mild
with
a
few
local
showers
and
'
5,000
Scottish
"herring
lassies"
who
becoming
part
cloudy.
In
peacetime
toured
the
fishing,
.
ports
of
Great
Britain,
gutting
and
.
.
salting
the
catch
during
each
fleet's
1
1
oflV
Kpnn)rill(Tn
thisljdUJ
OCbbDOrOUgil
short
season,
will
be
missing
'
lUt
.
I
-1
HUAa
summer
iioiil
tucu
iutjraiue
yiw;nta.
Their
usual
season
would
have
Graced
Function
started
in
June.
But
peace
must
return
before
seaside
hollday-mak-
Forrner
chatelaine
of
Rideau
Hall
ers
again
wawu
men
uci
at
Canadian
women's
Club
in
wielding
tne
gutting
unite
wuni
1
their
Incredible
speed
and
skill.
London
Most
of
the
"herring
girls"
come
LONDON;
June
25:
(CP)
The
from
the
Outer
Hebrides
from
the
countess
of
Bessborough,
wife
of
Islands
of
Lewis
and,
Harris.
Many
former
gOVernor.
general
of
of
the
girls
are
working
the
looms
Canada,
and
R.
B.
Bennett
fnow
weaving
the
tweeds,
for
which
the
vlscount
Bennett),
former
Prime
Minister
of
the
Dominion,
received
the
guests
at
an
Empire
Day
dan-sant
in
the
West
End
of
London.
Guests
included
Lt.-Gen.
A.
O.
L.
MjcNaughton,
officer
commanding
kipper
trade
is
busier
than
ever
and
Canadian
Corps,
and
Mrs.
Mc-has
a
greatly
increased
output.
Naughton,
Maj.-Gen.
Victor
Odium,
The
"herring
lassies"
worked
un-
fflcer
commanaing
the
2nd
Divls-der
the
supervision
of
the
coopers-',Qn
and
other
miutaryi
naval
and
barrel-makers-in
crews
of
five.
alr
force
potables.
auests
num.
They
packed
herrings
into
the
bar-
jjered
370.
rels
of
salt
almost
as
soon
as
the
J
herring
fleets
unloaded
their
catch.
I
The
salted
herrings
went
into
very
few
British
homes.
They
were
chiefly
for
export,
to
Germany,
Poland
and
the
Baltic
States.
Today
far
fewer
herrings
are
arriving
on
the
East
Coast.
The
herring
fleets
are
much
smaller
and'
.
il.i.
n
-r1..tMM
tu..
t
,V,y
LT
u
Vri-
tn'nlce
"tt
yesterday,
it
being
a
don
White
En
si
en.
So
the
girls
are
or-
to..,
.
:,
.
4I
r
...
remain
North
of
the
Border.
DECIMAL
YEAR
The
exact
length
of
the
earth's
year
is
365.242
days.
QUEEN'S
AIR
RAID
FUND
The
Queen's
Air
Raid
Fund
got
a
iatlon
of
$32.29
from
the
committee
In
charge
of
the
Victory
Loan
Campaign
as
the
half
share
In
the
Hitler's
Coffin
fund.
The
check
going
forward
tonight
will
amount
to
.
$71.29.
.
-;