hpather
Forecast
vvcui'"-crt
Dlstrlct
and
Prlr"
'
01
Dpt..
iarlotte
...
Islands
T.lanrlsLleht
Light
to
to
north
north
winds,
winds,
cloudy
cloudy
and
and
QU!.pte
m5??-
a
(ew
showers,
becoming
yxa
iii""
---
m
H
HI
Ktel
HH
Across
15cm
lviaae
1
owaras
ft
V
In"
"
SAIGON'.
French
Indo-China,
i
Imperial
Japanese
'
...:t.
.iilimiril
In
French
.j.rhin.
hezan
trand
ma-
.,.rr
n1av
as
many
odsctt-
Mpressed
belief
tnat
me
..
.
-.--a
t.n
t
n
m
rtnsor
but
it
was
disclosed
:
.
.
i
v.
tanks
and
trucks,
involved
fere
efficient
for
a
full
dress
dmpaijn.
rressure
on
inai-
I
is
being
increased,
It
Is
re-
aW
Relations
IP
1
f
nriT
s
in
th,
The
Vr
CENTRE
the
Importance
headed
thlnklnc
and
full
ywweratin..
.
.
..."
uuen
a
cause
was
hurt
lb
.?""consldered
statements.
fcthr;
eLr.cferred
Particularly
f
a
nation
here.
r
ti
liw.i
N1.ckeon
felt
that
th:
-"Hi
ir
i
nr
l.u
...
Oons
euer
nealtn
conal
in
ph
&Vted
Rupert
had
been
Be
K
hoped
b?
the-.JUnlor
Chamber.
'hat
the
SenW
nt,
j
(1
nm,...
carrying
in
v"
UBh
wlth
thls
Civic
lentre
Is
Keported
Un;
Full
Public
Support
Required
fnrth
the
imnortancc
of
the
nroiect
as
an
."MM
'
U
1
U
v-
w
'H
.
L
natakMnat
II
f
A
T
"
TM
A
I
Ainl
tlfni
ur.
L.arge
announcea
mat,
as
a
result
of
an
Interview
recently
with
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
the
provincial
architect
had
been
in
the
orolect.
Dr.
Large
reported
tnat
mere
was
already
$13,000
on
hand
for
ho
Mvlc
pentre
and
an
ouisiac
Statin
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
l'J4l.
States
Koyal
I
Occupied
upied
Country
Country
mans
Come
Over
Newcastle
Hard
Hit
Dv
K
"J-
J1
....v,
LONDON,,
,
Oct.
4:
CP;
The
Iloyal
:,YmiTTpr
auucuicu
uib
nu
1'
uumui-flir
r
orce
aurins
me
nmm
DomD-
nmninrce
iasi
mum
to
nroseni
a
renort
on
ea
aocKs
at
Hotteraam.
Antwem
u
'
V
UHll'll.
.Clot
VV
il
v.hlii
w
C4
U.l
uuuevo
at
tvutiuaiu,
iuiirnLip
7f:.
,.,v,frrrws
orocress
that
that
was
was
being
beintr
ma(
made
e
with
With
a
a
yiew
View
to
to
and
ana
Dunkerquc
uunKerquc
in
in
the
me
course
course
oi
of
IN
ORIENT
AID
WAD
n
An
n
ah
X
A
,
IjUL
UN
VV
NORWEGIANS
AND
NAZIS
structed
to
draw
up
plans
and,
Armed
Clash
Keported
to
Have
In
that
connection,
the
latter
Occurred
Near
Trondhcim
would
shortly
be
visiting
the
city.
There
had
been
an
Interview
with
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
4:
An
arm-City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
cd
clash
of
German
soldiers
and
who
had
been
aulte
sympathetic
Norwegians
ts
reported
to
nave
and
had
undertaken
to
turn
over
occurred
near
Trondhcim.
four
lots,
already
partly
developed,
at
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
as
a
taxfree
site.
There
would
also
be
free
water
and
telephone
and
$1000
lllrprilir
l
llHllutMliwiucn
naa
ucvu
waucu
w
for.
relief
purpose
jparsag
w&uig
be
r
e
s"t
o
r
e
id."
In
addition,
Mr.
Matheson
had
been
sympathetic
to
the
city,
making
a
sub
stantial
contribution
to
the
cam-
naicn
fund
depending
upon
the
LINES
UP
RELIGION
President
Roosevelt
Seeking
United
Front
of
Churches
Against
Naziism.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
4:
B.
r
rr-
director-general
of
expre5slon
of
public
approval
for
Presld(.nt
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Is
n
ana
suddiv.
is
Eivine
:i
will
be
succeeded
moving
to
secure
the
unified
support
of
religious
groups
In
all
lands
against
Naziism.
to
-.
I
tiiv
l.I.V,
yv.v.w
'
-
The
I
HQ
United
UilllCU
States
OtUtUO
delegation
UtlVfeaviull
w
0
r
f
d
Howe,
minister
-cHmato
nt
tisnnn
had
v
been
made
tmrs
LiiiidLr
ui
0AVivwv
iv
u
kwi
i
vv
il
ivi
i
.
r
i
n
wriL
j
uciiuov
announced
yester-
Ls
t0
the
balance
being
required.
took
un
wlth
Premier
Joseph
Sta-
r.AI.I
H
of
Industrial
workers.
Tne
civic
tne
president
with
the
Pope
at
centre
would
provide
a
place
where
e
Vatican.
nil
elements
of
the
community
o.ve
Their
Support
could
be
kept
satisfied
and
happy,
j
.
fLL.,.
...'
..
i""'"1
le
"'"'c
"
.
11
v,i
avntl.
TV,o
Prlncp
Rnnprt
Junior
-
i
..
.
.Mu.tn
nmontc
mm
p.
rhimripr
nr
t
.nmmprrp.
rl
ils
iui
-v
-u...M
waiuCi
uur
nffirprs
for
-the
ensulne
years
as
-....all
Ills
SUtTCPSS
111
Lilt?
I
.
.
...
j
..
I
Suimmine-
Tool
I0110WS
"unns
tne
past
year
ano
"
"
ir.
rntt
a
"
measure
of
success
under
nr
Larue
exDressea
me
view
maw
...Miudu,
na
mveu.
me
centre
ii--.i
rP!1crPr
n
n
Ham.
c
comino
voir
f
M.triu
Ua.u.j
.lnn
tf
n-nn
ft
1111
SO
maiij
.
.
o
J.i.,
i.il.
i.iuiin
lUMllCU
OIUH.
v
-
rvnnnHiro
A
I.
K
Sd.in.
Li.
JV1.
lm-
mppHs
wherebv
the
swimming
pool
IC1
rerv
I
ilil-
I
II
Pflia
WllL'lLWJ
a
-
1
l
1
I
A
.
O
XTI
.,.
flb-nfPAn
T
'
.v.w
w
UL
tx
4uibf
iriu
rn
i'ni
1
m
rn
nriA
i
Th
n
eiir
mm
nir
tvhii
u
ta.
iw
nv
-
...
m
raportant
matters
but
favored
as
a
second
unit.
The
hall
ens
ana
'-ampaigns,
particularly
president
tressed
of
the
Senior
Stev-
u
UL.
oiners
a3
the
chair
during
the
I
I,
wnicn
ne
asked
sup-
whereas
swimming
-"""'"'early
part
of
the
evening,
the
new
.
waj,
,ne
establishment
of
a
produced
deficits.
president.
Alf
Rlvett,
taking
over
Kr
Tl
n
R"pe.rt
s
for
the
oromiig
.uiii-
or
Qf.
Jwevei
a
t:ampaign
came
aiongf
clared
tnat
not
only
the
efforts
ncers
.-amp
tiandrul
of
men
was
usu-
of
the
four
sponsoring
bodies
but,-
-
$1
afldiert
...u
v-
......
Jl..
;tw
nranlzatlons
civic
centre
committee
of
contln-
.
m
more
citizens
enllst-
X
ana
citizens
,
gencan,
nerallv
would
be
es-
ued
full
support.
He
acknowledg-
.
nn
nf
tho
Tn0r
a
sentlal
If
It
were
to
prove
a
progreS5
that
had
been
made
ill
1
1
tlV3
i
i
.
v,n
ci,KctnnH.ii
residue
remain
bimi
wmwmv...-
-
lng
In
the
coffers
oi
me
juiuu.
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
a
previous
Port
Day
might
be
turn
ed
over
for
the
civic
cenuc
AnsuTPrimr
a
oucstlon,
Dr.
Large
stated
that
civic
centre
plans
pro
vided
for
a
two-storey
Duuums
...Hk'
urochrnnms
and
duu-
WlUl
OUUWCiO,
MIH--
incnone
facilities
downstairs
and
auditorium
or
ha
with
stage,
standard
mskmwi.
floor
as
well
as
smaller
service
rooms
upstairs
President
Alf
Rlvett
assured
the1
donation
w
R
McAfpp
mentioned
how
the
Rotary
Club
had
spent
$3000
j
Ot
SO
i.
uuyniK
a
out.
in
,
of
this,
It
could
hardly
be
said
I
that
the
city
was
making
a
complete
gift
in
providing
a
site.
As
a
culmination
of
the
civic
centre
discussion,
the
Junior
Chamber,
on
motion
of
A.
S.
Nlck-prson.
seconded
bv
T.
W.
E.
Henry,
passed
a
resolution
endorsing
the
drive
for
the
raising
of
tunas
ana
rrnnpstlnc
the
fciAC
V..VT
cltv
to
W
head
the
Innings
Yanks
Win.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
4:0
Southpaw
Marius
Russo
pitched
brilliant
four-hit
ball
today
to
give
the
New
York
Yankees
a
21
victory
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
in
the
third
World
Series
In
front
in
available
for
a
arge
aance
battle
and
put
them
"
annua;
dinner
meeting
ol
city
?.a,u
"nP
The
civ
c
cen
re
P
.
Liecis
UII1Cer5
S"
,6
fanT
Rupert
Junior
Cham-
uuupn
junior
Lnam-
:......
i
o
fans
I
Wnelrafh41l
rVl
n
TTt
1
1
1
L(
Ji
1.
The
crowd
of
33,100
in
Ebbets
Field
was
saddened
when
Fred
Fitzsimmons,
Brooklyn
s
starting
hurler,
was
struck
on
the
knee
by
a
line
drive
and
forced
out
of
the
game
after
hurling
seven
scoreless
innings.
The
Yankees
scored
all
their
runs
off
Hugh
Casey
who
relieved
Fitzsimmons
at
the
start
of
the
eighth.
With
one
down,
Red
Rolfe,
Tommy
Henrich,
Joe
DiMaggio
and
Charlie
Keller
fell
on
Casey
for
successive
singles
with
the
first
first
two
two
crossing
crossing
the
the
plate.
plate.
In
to
stem
the
onslaught
The
Dodgers,
who
had
been
unable
to
fct
a
run
for
the
unfortunate
Fitz
in
seven
innings
he
toiled
so
gloriously,
finally
counted
their
one
tally
off
Russo
in
the
eighth
when
Dixie
Walker
slammed
a
double
to
right
centre
and
scored
on
a
single
by
Peewee
Reese.
Salmon
Pack
Is
Six-Year
Record
Total
for
Coast
This
Season
Placed
at
1,520,000
Cases.
ling
1,520,000
cases.
VROVINCIAL
CO"T
o8
31
March
43
4
ment
BLDOB.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Protests
2
5
Air
Force
Is
Active
Over
oooatKarJonooooouCHooaooaofHiooomKm3AomDmw00oiKJcmcm
Few
Ger-
AIM
ami
m
TO
tmap
TRAP
riFUMANS
GERMANS
Jet.
OJ
infill.
1
"
-
iKrinbinr
iho
mottor
trv
fn.itiv,
ra'.ds
on
oc:uplcd
Holland.
Bel-
...
c-1.
Movement
oi
J
ana
ntse
Forces
Indicate
tany
,
Action.
the
near
future.
Dr.
Large
told
of
Zlum
and
France,
the
campaign
for
funds
that
was
Tne
German
air
force
was
com-about
to
be
launched
for
funds
Paratively
Inactive
with
only
a
and
declared
that,
if
this
was
to
few
Pnes
over
eastern
England
be
successful,
it
would
be
necea-
ana
ocouana.
no
casualties
were
sary
to
develop
complete
unanim-
"ported.
lty
of
public
opinion
In
support
of
"""
uuiu.caanin
f0?
wh
was
heavily
hit
by
the
the
project.
For
the
welfare,
hap-
plness
and
service
of
the
commu-
ut"e
inurauay.
meic
werc
nlty,
the
civic
centre
had
never
numerous
conflagrations
with
been
more
greatly
needed
than
mucn
aamae
an
casualties.
today
and,
from
the
financial
standpoint,
It
appeared
that
it
Wits
a
taac
ui
uuw
ui
iicti.
a
1
V
1
I.
V4
'1
Ki
"
LONDON
Large-scale
Russian
counter-attacks
on
one
flank
of
the
German
drive
against
the
Crimean
Teninsula
aimed
at
turnabout
entrapment
of
Germans
and
relief
of
Crimea's
defenders
was
reported
today
by
an
authoritative
London
source.
The
Biilish
Broadcasting
Corporation,
interpreting
the
news,
said
it
indicated
Marshal
Hudenny
was
"making
a
determined
effort
to
cut
off
the
Germans
now
fighting
in
the
narrow
Perekop
Isthmus.
Front-line
Russian
dispatches
said
today
that
the
Red
Army
had
recaptuied.
a
city
and
railroad
junction
of
B"
on
the
Karelian
Isthmus,
described
as
one
of
the
decisive
sectors
of
the
Leningrad
front.
The
KussiaiK
also
reported
heavy
German
material
losses
on
the
southwestern
front
where,
vast
stakes
are
involved
In
frilling
lor
Odeisa,
Crimea
and
the
industiial
Donetz
basin.
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
CAIRO
lighting
Is
being
resumed
in
North
Africa.
British
forces
at
'iobiuk,
Salum
and
Marsa
Matru
have
been
bombed
by
the
Italians.
British
land
forces
out
of
Tobruk
have
been
active
against
the
enemy.;
GERMAN
SUPPLY
SHIP
SUNK
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announced
today
that
a
German
supply
ship
had
been
sunk
in
the
Atlantic
but
gave
no
other
details
than
that
one
of
Hi's
Majesty's
ships
had
been
responsible
for
the
sinking.
TRISONER
EXCHANGE
POSTPONED
LONDON
The
scheduled
exchange
of
wounded
prisoners
across
the
English
Channel
has
been
delayed
by
a
German
request
for
a
return
of
"certain
prisoners,"
an
authoritative
source
said
today.
The
souice
declared
Ut
was
"not
a
question
of
certain
individuals
but
certain
categories
of
prisoners."
MOPPING
UP
IN
JUGO
SLAVIA
ZAGREB,
Cioatia
An
entire
German
mechanized
division
niri)la
niinri.
Arrorillnr
to
German
rlaims
a
full-flcdeed
Com
munist
uprising
in
Montenegio
has
been
crushed
after
two
months
by
German
and
Italian
occupying
forces.
Two
hundred
and
sixty-six
persons
have
been
executed
in
Jugo
Slavia.
BROOKLYN'S
BAD
LUCK
Emphasizing
the
appropriateness
u
the
question
of
freedom
of
ii,
.o-
offnrt
..
....
r,
i
Fitzsimmons
Out
of
Game
by
ln
oi
me
projixt
tu
uk
v..-..,
worsnin
Deing
resturea
in
nuaiu
-
-
-
1
.
j
the
u
loot
lack
nt
of
.
'
.
.
i
,
u
jury
lurv
After
After
Seven
Seven
Scoreless
Scoreless
Dr.
Large
referred
to
and
ls
understood
to
have
won
the
facilities
here
for
the
physical
de-
approVal
of
the
head
of
the
Soviet
velopment
of
the
young
people.
g0vernment.
Nor
was
there
any
provision
for
In
tne
same
connection
were
ithe
entertainment
and
recreation
recent
conversations
on
behalf
of
NAZIS
ARE
SET
BACK
Many
Casualties
Are
Inflicted
o
tne
act.
Upon
Germans
Leningrad
-
Is
ih
rninmhtn
salmon
rack
for
thi3
.
ILUUCQtlllK
-v
w
7"
I
subscription
list
with
a
substantial
season
ls
.a"
six-year
record,
total
More
Secure.
LONDON,
Oct.
4:
German
siege
lines
around
Leningrad
have
been
pushed
back
one
to
two
miles
by
Red
Army
counter-attacks
and
heaw
Russian
smashes
on
that
front
and
In
the
centre
have
In-1
llicted
more
than
six
thousand
WASHINGTON.
D.C
Oct.
4:
0
President
Franklin
D.
Roose
velt
told
a
press
conference
yes-
Uerdav
that
undoubtedly
there
would
be
some
effort
made
to
re
vise
the?
neutrality
act
to
facilitate
the
delivery
of
aid
to
the
fizhUne
democracies.
The
chief
executive
Indicated
that
he
fav
ored
revision
rather
than
repeal
Are
Coming
to
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
J.
L.
Savage
And
Miss
Mary
Frizelle
Of
1'.
W.
C.
A.
To
Visit
Here
German
casuaiues,
nuian
ic-
y
w
c
A
Hostess
ports
asserted
Western
Canada
and
to
'
fC
confer
with
secretaries
of
Y.
W.
end
h
of
thp
the
lone
long
Russo
Russo
-
-
German
German
branches
In
the
west,
Mrs.
front
to
the
other,
and
reports
j
'
i'savaee.
chairman
of
the
Na-
appear
favorame
w
tional
Y.
w.
C.
A.
War
Services
Red
Army
advances
POmmlttpe.
and
Miss
Mary
Friz-
area
on
the
cemra
i
on
nlstratlve
war
services
ported.
Anotner
cuy
n
me
Toronto
are
ellan
Istnmus
wesi
;
"
ft
.
tnat
win
take
them
has
been
rccapiurea
nm
.
...
-
-
Qn
Reginai
Nazis.
A
counier-o
ve
m
.
Rnskatoon
Edmonton.
Prince
Rup
Crimea
Is
proceeaing
vryur.--
Vancouver
and
Cal
Red
parachute
troops
anoguer-
e
due
m
Prlnce
Uup
rlllas
are
active
in
me
.c-
-
.av
.
.
t
hv
tral.
gion
Civ
HCAb
-o
-
.
..
.
.
nnd
leave
bv
boat
the
next
day
A
German
suDmanne
is
wlll
be
met
In
Prince
Rupert
Tn
Tney
win
oe
Larry
French
had
to
be
rushed
ed
to
have
been
sunk
by
Russian
.
.
I
..
1.
4
i
1.
I
I
Vn
li
i"
IT
ir
l
li
"J
'
warsuipa
n.
-V-
,i-o.
nasnn
officer
for
Brl-
A
British
military
auwiui.
.
mh
.
wnQ
.m
return
lalthrt
tta
OMnw-
to
Victoria.
While
land
in
get-
...
been
unsuccessful
by
Dr.
Jardlne
will
tln
into
the
Crimean
Peninsula
and
must
now
attack
either
by
sea
or
air.
.
.
Berlin
claimed
that
the
Soviet
armies
were
being
smashed
all
oWxr
hP
line.
A
former
Palace
of
the
Czars,
18
miles
south
of
Leningrad,
ls
said
to
have
been
taken.
MAURICE
DUPRE
DIES
THREE
RIVERS
Hon.
Maurice
Dupre,
former
Solicitor
General
for
Canada,
died
yesterday
as
a
result
of
fractured
skull
and
other
Injuries
sustained
in
the
derailment
of
a
Montreal-Quebec
pool
train.
He
was
the
third
to
die
as
a
result
of
the
wreck.
Transferring
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
1:06
a.m.
205
ft.
13:20
p.m.
21.5
ft.
Low
....
7:19
a.m.
4.8
ft.
19:41
p.m.
3.8
ft.
In
Prince
Rupert
ad
dress
an
open
meeting
oi
tne
Canadian
Club
In
the
Legion
Hall
Ion
Thursday
evening.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Sinking
Torpedoeing
of
Tanker
Another
Act
of
Piracy,
Cordell
Hull
D
eclares
Four
of
Crew
Are
Unaccounted
For
Vessel
Was
En-route
From
United
States
to
Capetown
With
Fuel
Oil.
;
-WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
4:
(CP)
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
today
vigorously
denounced
action
of
a
submarine
in
sinking
the
United
States-owned
oil
tanker
I.
C.
White
in
the
South
Atlantic.
He
said
the
sinking
of
the
tanker
"seems
to
be
another
act
of
lawlessness,
piracy
and
attempted
frightfulness
in
connection
with
a
general
movement
to
urive
peupie
off
the
Atlantic
Ocean
which
Is
part
of
the
world
movement
of
conquest."
Thirty-four
of
the
thirty-eight
man
crew
of
the
I.
C.
White
have
been
rescued.
The
remaining
four
are
unaccounted
for.
The
I.
C.
White
was
sunk
in
that
part
of
the
Atlantic
described
as
United
States
defence
zone.
The
vessel
was
enroute
from
the
United
States
to
Capetown
with
a
cargo
of
fuel
oil.
REVISION
moving
slowly
throiuh
Serbia
toward
BclgradeiU
mop'
kiui
Seib"?.
Roosevelt
Repeal
Speaks
FAVORED
Not"
Likely
To
Seek
Of
Neutrality
Act1
At
Press
Conference
Bulletins
BRUSSELS
EXPLOSION
BERLIN
A
bomb
explosion
on
Tuesday
in
headquarters
of
the
Belgian
Rexlst
(rightist)
move
ment
in
Brussels
killed
Jean
Oedekerke,
secretary,
in
offices
of
Rexist
militarized
groups,
it
was
disclosed
today.
GREEKS
ANNIHILATED
SOFIA
Rebellious
Greeks
who
invaded
Bulgarian
-
occupied
Drama
district
in
eastern
Mac.-,
edonia
Sunday
night
were
an-jUbUatfbV
aftef
'gkhmbhc3of
several
hours,
it
was
claimed
today.
Armed
with
rifles
and
machine
guns,
the
Greeks
cross
ed
the
line
of
demarcation
and
tried
to
rouse
Greek
inhabitants
of
seveial
Drama
villages
and
seize
public
institutions,
it
was
said.
FOOTBALL
GOES
ON
LONDON
England
defeated
Scotland
two
to
nothing
in
an
international
football
game
played
at
Wembley
Stadium
this
afternoon
before
a
wartime
record
crowd
of
sixty
thousand
persons.
BUILDING
MERCHANT
VESSELS
MONTREAL
II.
R.
MacMillan,
director
of
shipbuilding,
speak
ing
here
last
night,
said
that
a
six
months'
program
for
Canadian
shipbuilding
included
75;
to
80
merchant
vessels
of
10,-000
ton
class
with
a
number
of
smaller
vessels.
The
chief
difficulty
in
shipbuilding
was
ob
taining
steel,
he
said.
Otherwise,
the
industry
was
well
organized.
In
1912,
Canada,
for
the
first
time
in
history,
will
be
building
more
merchant
vessels
than
Great
Britain
whose
yards
are
concentrating
on
naval
ship
building.
HOUSEWORK
IS
STARTED
Ci
PlMcnnprQ'Pro0611
without
interruption
ex-Jl
1
IiaUHClJicept
p0ssibiy
that
the
road
con-
t.ondon.
Oct.
4:
Ships
are
be
ing
held
in
readiness
to
effect
the
transfer
of
wounded
prisoners
of
n.n.
Kptnrppn
nrp.it
Britain
ana
nai
k---"
?
Germany,
suspension
of
which
was
j
Lumber
Begins
to
Arrive
ana
Should
Come
Along
at
Regular
Intervals.
Work
has
started
on
the
foun
dations
for
the
new
houses
for
the
dry
dock
workers
along
Sixth
Av
enue.
The
first
lumber
to
arrive
was
some
heavier
timbers,
but
the
other
ls
to
follow
at
regular
In
tervals
LPrvais
and
ana
the
uie
work
wuik.
should
auuuiu
uun
now
structlon
may
take
longer
than
was
expected.
There
Is
a
steam
shovel
dieelne
out
the
muskez
but
it
cannot
operate
effectively
on
the
rock.
The
land
is
pretty
well
all
clear-
-.,o
..Maniv
vpstprdav
af-'ed
and
the
home
sites
pegged
out
ttlUlVUilWU
quumvv
w
-
--
tcr
all
plans
had
been
maae
to.
a
new
wjuuuuiw
uaa
carry
It
out.
The
postponement,
It
Is
explained,
was
due
to
word
received
from
Germany.
pared
for
the
Storrlg
housb
so
that
the
building
cati.be
Iriovea
to.
Its
new
location.-
u