No.
70
ngth
Now
Unified
Gained
in
McditcA
&?V?.rca
Loads
to
Allied
Oraii
--JptliprH
i
in
May
Uy
Louis
V.
Hull
Canadian
rrcss
oian
i
A,1
ill
.1
I
III
ta
I
I
A
I
.111-
Illlll'lir
...nniiml
ill
till!
1
1
(rll
f
..iina
Unnn.l
iterranean
in
the
co-ordination
of
land,
forces,
and
the
first
significant
chanire
lr.icui
ui
i
iKinti
vuiiiiiitiiiu
iiwvi
1
1
t-siuu
the
Air
Defence
of
Great
Britain.
The
'fnH
lu
nllM
I
.
a
VtVl
4
111
UIIMUI
fU
UIXII
UliATL
4
URT
I
CT
fei
HWrh
Tl-.ll
u
a
'
"
4
-
-1
S
.M
a
mm
nnnn
1
1
rii
a
mi
m
w
si
load
of
bomb
a
on
a
nn
ic
mr-
mu
vis
m
Ilk.
IISC
IVIMIIII
to
ifturn,
tevtn
.
.
..
I
1
1
L
I
I
-
.
-
inx
loair,
J
"
Morr
R
All
.
"
.:j
strong
F
rre
for-industrial
Oermany
'..size
Ikes
mtlnu-0;
rsrr
radio
:
'
fc;
Tjbc
s
over
'
r
t.x
seven
a
.oat
In
v
rn.ist
f
Ar",ve
Army.shal
Rupert
re-
J
irsvJng
the
1
i
r.
arday
fur
centre
at
t
i"iin
th
e
province.
5-
-:
i
u
.sap
whose
B:
:c
Be.
i
'
'"r
morrow
k"
rr,p'.rsyed
by
'
sr
P"-t
Edward.
r:iiy
night
is
fur
,
a
Pools
1
.-:
j
employee
'i
New
Wcst-
A
1
.
I
IIV
I
V
V
I
I
V
V
111
mr
a
of
the
:?'
1
1
.in
r
Ji
con-
"ccr
-u
p
E?n
f
u
t
nr.tc
Rupert
i
1
1
-
-1
.
-
,
on
ac-
r
81r
MMon
G
"i
nr
Sesson
Apnouncrd
Mch
23,
n
t.
Hshcrlej
Commls-
'
anncunced
yes.
lllt
Canadian
anH
ernmi.
l
.
y"'3
nan
an.
Pf
d
1944
hallbu-
'
"Cine
hall-
"but
regulation;.
"ume
va
mnti.
o.
i
or
2
1r
(Jay,
,,,
"
'
me
sea-
roh
dn.a"y
klnd
b
0,iel
t
from
ut
pos.
"e
ann..
nee
Run.-"....
.Me
Intern,
r:.c"a'f-
ft'
change,
announced
In
the
House
'of
Common
by
Air
Minister
Sir
Archibald
Sinclair,
foreshadows
1rithfrC
In
thl
nnlnlnn
9
mini.
umc
nc
tsiaDiunra
naitprn
nf
the
R.A.F.
Command
onunlza-
to
locate
n
new
one.
The
Immediate
prospect
is
that
series
of
operational
commands
with
strictly
defined
duties
and
equipment,
such
as
fighter
or
bomber,
will
be
abolished.
They
would
be
replaced
by
'Vtly
operational
command:;
each
a
complete
air
fore
with
In
lUelf.
with
fighter,
bomber
and
other
specialized
equip,
ment.
and
designed
for
short
range
tactical
or
long-range
strategical
duties.
Fighter
Command
and
Army
Co-operation
Command
of
a
year
ago
have
been
combined
with
.the
American
Ninth
Air
Force
under
Air
Chief
Marsha!
Sir
Traf
ford
Lelgh-Mallory.
formerly
chief
of
Fighter
Command.
Within
the
framework
of
the
A.E.R.F.
are
the
Second
British
Tactical
Air
Force
commanded
by
Air
Marshal
Sir
Arthur
Con-ingham
and
the
American
Ninth
under
MaJ.-Oen.
Lewis
Drercton
and
they
will
be
available
for
the
support
of
operations
on
the
European
continent.
HKSrONSinLK
FOR
DEFENCE
Tlit
-
Air
Defence
.
I
.
Oreat
Britain
force,
under
Air
Mar-
Sir
Rodcrlc
Hill.
Is
respon
sible
for
the
day
and
night
de-
fence
of
the
United
Kingdom
In
the
words
of
Sir
Archibald
Sinclair:
"Wc
have
thus
separated
and
defined
the
offensive
and
defensive
function
while
at
the
me
same
same
time
ume
unity
unifying
ing
them
mem
u
at
the?
highest
level
for
the
great
and
intricate
battles
ahead.
The
Second
T.A.F.
absorbs
much
of
the
fighter
and
fighter
bomber
'Strength
of
Fighter
Command,
all
the
medium
and
light
bombers
based
in
Britain
and
the
whole
of
the
Tactical
Air
Force
originally
established
,
within
the
operational
frame-1
work
of
Fighter
Command,
un-
j
der
Air
Marshal
John
d
Alblac.
The
force
Is
much
bigger
than
the
entire
R.A.F.
at
the
joutbreak
of
war.
and
Its
equip-
ment.
ranging
from
large
bomb-
I
t
She
mMmm.
.
NEW
COMMANDER
IN
CHIEF
t
new
head
of
First
Canadian
Arm.)
ove:
ra.
Bulletins
U'ASIIINGTON
Cordell
Hull
In
an
interview
said
that
as
far
as
he
knows
negotiation
between
Finland
and
;
KumIji
have
not
yet
ended.
The
Matrment
w-a
made
in
reply
to
a
question
regarding
the
rumor
that
the
United
Stales
may
act
as
Intermediary
In
the
event
of
a
breakdown
of
negotiations.
-
NRAK
NIKOLAKV
'
LONDON,
.March
23
A
.Moscow
diopstrh
says
that
on
the
oulhrrn
fmnt
the
Rustlans
have
advanced
to
within
five
milcx
of
the
Black
Sea
port
nf
Nikolaev,
and
are
closing
in
on
the
city
fat.
i
!
ASQlUth
S
Daughter
I
In
Big
Job
I
t
Inly
ilanlum-Carter
I'reidrnt
of
Tarty
Organisation
In
Britain
LONDON.
March
23.
O
lady
vioie:
uonham-Oarter
has
ac-
cepted
the
invitation
of
the
Llb-
eral
Party's
executive
to
succeed
'
.
IS
Uf
V
I
-
4
among
its
vice-prosldenU.
but
Lady
Violet
will
be
the
first
1
Woman
nrealdent
nnrt
It
(ruv.
-
rrf
-
tn
take
n
-
prominent
part
In
the
party's
affairs.
f
Thus
the
daughte:
of
Rt.
Hon.
H.
H.
Anulth.
Drltaln's
prime
minister
from
1903
to
1916.
becomes
leader
of
the
party
of
whose
policies
her
father
was
so
long
an
outstanding
exponent.
The
Dally
Express
cxprassed
aMsfactlon
at
the
party's
choice
and
noted
that
"in
this
country
women
form
a
majority
of
the
electorate
and
will
play
an
increasing
rplc
in
the
constitu
encies,
in
parliament
and
in
the
j
government."
Lady
Violet
Is
generally
rer.or
nlsed
as
4he
best
woman
speaker
that
any
political
party
has
so
far
introduced
to
public
life
Said
the
Daily
Express:
"Lndy
Violet
has
inherited
her
father's
gltt
of
a
devastating
logic
In
political
exposition."
Several
Hundred
Houses
Will
Be
Built
in
South
VANCOUVER.
March
23.
Material
has
been
releared
for
srveral
hundred
Individual
houses
which
are
to
be
erected
,
in
V.inCOuVcr
win
wsihi
t
istance
to
relieve
the
housing
era
like
tne
wrauacr.
special
i
mc
uura
resign
as
prcsi-Izcd
Rnmnd-atUck
machines
!
t!ont
of
the
party
organization.
'tt,u
ri.
rintitsr
Ul'HI
Thr
I
J
hr
rn
1
Pftrtv
ham
Witman
allow
.nc
oporauonal
variety
which
characterized
the
use
nf
i
nitilirranrnil
...
-
t
t.
nn.,i.
rnmrnnnrt
and
.
r
.
s
11
Jin
iTv
l
A&
vs
strategic
Air
Forces
In
Eurooe
have
not
been
brought
Into
the
invasion
set-up
yet.
It
is
expected
that
the
"heavies"
i
will
continue
their
long-range
,
bombing
or
Oermany
proper
and
vital
production
and
communication
centres
until
and
if
llU
rnrr.klnt
rMr
nf
Staff
VilV
VUJIIUUIVU
W
'
decide
their
striking
power
should
be
added
to
the
close
support
of
the
armies.
New
Teachers
at
Island
School
Filling
a
vacancy
on
the
taff
of
the
Skldc?atc
Inlet
United
Superior
School,
ot
Queen
Charlotte
City,
Miss
Constance
Mc-Farlane.
ot
Calgary,
has
been
employed
as
teacher
of
the
sen
ior
division,
It
was
learned
from
Inspector
of
Schools
D.
Thor-stclnsson.
The
position
has
been
vacant
since
Christmas
time.
A
qualified
teacher,
whose
name
Is
not
available,
has
also
been
obtained
to
fill
the
vacancy
In
the
Junior
division
staff
created
by
the
recent
resignation
of
Miss
May
Parker.
Mr.
Thorstelnsson
reports
that
the
Port
Esslngton
school,
the
teacher
of
which
resigned
at
end
of
the
year,
has
been
unabla
.shortage.
PRINCE
RliPERT,
B.C
.
THURSDAY,
MARCH
23,
Nazis
Extend
H
D.
O,
Crcrar
t
IS
T,V
BATTLE
OF
CA5SIN0
ON
.i'U3.
Marco
-
FUUt
-iy
force!
rrang
lek
Oer-it
-trarlox
mterday
on
Cis-!io
positions
while
AUlfrt
imaibers
atritftk
at
enemy
supply
line
to
norttievn.
Italy.
In
the
vwthern
seetion
In
Cassino
New
Zealanders
arc
ttll
encaging
the
enemy
at
TransCanada
Employees
Aid
Red
Cross
Funtl
WINNirFO.
March
23.
By
-neans
of
cah
contributions
and
payroll
deductions
Trans-Can-jadi
Air
Lines
employees
from
coast
to
coast
subscribed
a
total
of
$4,605.85
to
the
1944
Red
this
80
per
cent
In
isolation."
Cross
campaign.
Winnipeg
of-'
Dr.
Gorton
does
not
contem-flrr
and
shops
accounted
for!p)ate
any
opposition
from
the
iMrlv
nalf
'people
towards
the
plan
to
pool
KETCHIKAN
IS
WINNER
Al.isk.in
Team
Paid
Surprle
Visit
In
Prince
Rupert
Yesterday.
The
f!Ushy
Ketchikan
Man
School
basketball
team,
on
its
way
home
to
Alaska
after
a
trip
to
Seattle,
paid
a
surprk'
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
nnd
at
short
notice,
took
on
'he
upnin
Memorial
man
scnnoi
te-vn
of
this
"rlty
in
a
game
-Mch
resulted
In
a
35
to
28
victory
for
the
Ketchiknnltes.
It
was
nulte
a
closely
jilnyrd
"'h.
The
half
time
sere
was
n
15
fo-
Ketchikan.
,
""'vadore
Del
Curo,
snecdy
Fllihlno
ctntre.
was
the
shining
'
h
for
the
Alaskans
and
ac-"'linted
for
eighteen
of
Ket-Vk:'n':
points.
&3y6
Giirvlbh
topped
thn
rr1'5!
rr
ince
nu-crt,
also
"ak'-i-s
e'shlecn
nolnts.
The
(tame
va
played
at
Oroun
Four
gymnasium.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows;
.
K'ehl'-n
Del
Furo
18,
Hus-"nb
.
jartnsoh
3.
Krlckson
2.
Q'en
N.
Olsen.
"rlneV
Rripirt
Ourvieh
18.
P.
P'ttnl:
?
n
Olcconf
S.
n.
Dell
2.
Tettww
t.
O.
Holtby.
Rcfcr,ees
wrr
Inous
of
Ketchikan
and
Santerbane
of
Prince
Runert.
L'-d
hv
Coprh
Ouneeh
th"
i
Ketchikan
Wh
School
loan
won
two
of
five
tancs
nlaved
with
Seattle
High
School
team,
.--
i
in
k
vjm
:
haw
4
,
The
flnst
recorded
almanac
was
written
In
1380
In
England,
1944
PLAN
NEW
COVENTRY
CATHEDRAL
i
nig
Edifice
to
Have
Central
Aljar
and
Inter-Denominational
Centre.
jny
8VDNEY
GRURON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
COVENTRY,
March
23
OV-Rt.
Rev.
Neville
Gorton.
Bishop
of
uovenvry,
has
envisioned
a
new
ccmmunal
Christian
centre
of
religion
and
learning
to
rise
like
a
phoenix
from
the
pinkish
rubble
jof
this
blitzed
city's
old
cathedral.
Tw
striking
innovations
havi.
j
been
planned
for
the
new
cath-
Jedral.
df,mned
by
Sir
Olles
Oil-
The
will
be
a
central
altar,
nstea
tea-
nf
rhe
conventional
pjaclii"
a1
the
eastern
end
of
'-p
Jj'.i'idinz.
and
an
inter-de-,'mr
i-.tt
'inal
centre
of
service
n
Pi
narin"rship
with
the
Free
Churches.
A
special
chapel
of
un::y
belonging
to
the
Ang-Uicans
and
Free
Churches
to-teiher.
wili
connect
the
centre
to
the
cathedral
The
edifice
has
been
planned
to
run
north
and
south,
in
the
ihape
of
a
rectangle,
and
the
bulk
of
the
okt
cathedral
whose
Fattd
walls
still
stand
w'.I!
iQfna
cloister
Joining
the
15th-'
ecmHry
tower
to
the
new
cath--diaL
j
"Tils
is
my
conception."
"iffi'sn
Gorton
told
visitors.
'
Theh
'
and
He
pointed
toward
Vie
twer
"li
the
body
of
our
'ord.
and
here"
he
opened
his
enns
wide
to
north
and
south
in
the
Hne
of
th
new
building-
-fce'g
sre
the
outflung
arms
of
'lirlst"
LI
J
iAHY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEYSP4tA.
p
.e
atM.
gees
back
to
the.
earirrTBT,iIes.
Has
been
tdklng
every
01
mr
uumuu
uiu.ui.
i
ikk
j.i.ui..j
..c.c
"The
altar
does
not
befowjio
exptesj
;
acknowledgement
of
tn
the
rlergy.
-it
belorfgs
also
to
the
splendid
work
that
local
citi-
the
people.
Therefore,
set
it
in
Izens.
especially
the
women,
have
the
middle
of
the;Jbhurch
and
been
doing
to
assist
the
Young
r.ather
round
it."
The
in'.cr
-
denominational
centre
has
been
plarined'to"
help
bring
closer
together
the
people
of
the
various
sects.
Eighty
per
cent
of
Coventry
are
without
membership
of
church
or
chapel,"
the
bishop
said.
"...
we
cannot
tackle
I
so
much
with
the
Free
Churches.
!
11-
to'd
of
one
man
who
had
,w
r
hipped
In
St.
Michael's
chapel
in
the
old
cathedral
for
30
years,
and
the
Sunday
alter
lh
blitz
went
Into
the
uncleared
mbb'c
nd
read
the
service
over
to
himself.
"Men
with
such
an
Intense
affection
for
the
cathedral
may
tend
to
resent
so
close
a
union,
lie
said..
"But
the
scheme
will
.0
through."
Smoke
Eaters
Moving
Ahead
RFGINA,
March
23.
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
enhanced
'.he"-fhances
of
reaching
the
Western
Canada
Junor
heckev
finals
bv
"is,n'ayln;
offensive
power
and
dcnslve
ability
last
nljht
tt
r'-fe.
t
Regina
Commandoes
6
ti
to
vske
a
one-game
Ifad
in
the
Western
semi-final
best
of
five
serle
here.
Big
Navy
Show
Is
Coming
Here
The
murh-hernided
Navy
Sho
Mfet
the
Navy"
Is
coming
t"
Prince
Rupert
.
next
week.
It
1
announced.
There
will
be
a
number
of
showings
here
of
the
bt"
revue
with
the
premiere
on
Wednesday
evening.
The
show
is
touting
Canada
and
is
said
to
be
an
entertainment
of
exceptional
merit.
'
STALIN,
OTHERWISE
The
real
name
of
Josef
Stalin
I
Is
Joseph
Vlssarlonovlch
Dzug-
'r.shvlll.
Local
Tides
Friday,
March
21
High
1:12
22.4
feet
13:25
23.0
feet
Low
:
7:25
2.8
feet
19:45
1.8
feet
Stranglehold
CONVERGE
'ON
JAPS
Allies
Endeavoring
to
Drive
Nipponese
Out
of
Manipur
Province
of
India.
HEW
DELHI.
March
23.
a
-Allied
farces
are
converging
on
Japanese
troops
which
crossed
into
ihe
Indian
province
I
Manipur.
Meanwhile
in
northern
Burma
the
Japanese
are
giving
stiff
resistance
to
the
new
Allied
drive
in
m
which
which
American
American
and
ana
Chinese
omnese
i
forre.
are
battling
the
Nippon-1
ese
nM!
UflL,,
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iA'1
1
1
WU1IC1
LONDON.
March
23
A
German
propaganda
agency
broadcast
was
heard
here
denying
that
Hungarian
Premier
Horthy
was
being
held
prisoner.
It
did
not
confirm
another
rumor
that
Horthy
had
joined
a
government
set
up
by
Hitler
In
the
recently
invaded
country.
GRATEFUL
FOR
WORK
.Major
Okelt
Acknowledges
As-
tktanre
of
Local
Teople
to
Auxiliary
Services.
.
'
ol",KJ
umu.
uu.-
I
ft
m
A
rm
I
ary
wrrice
ouicer
01
me
wu-
aian
Army
lor
raciuc
vKm-
mana.
who
has
been
In
the
city
Germans
Move
In
Haste
To
Head
Off
Great
Russ
Campaign
In
Balkans
Soviet
Forces
Take
Further
Important
Points
Both
In
Bessarabia
and
Poland
Enemy
Defences
Cracking.
LONDON,
March
23
-
P,e(1
.
and
a
P"PPet
.
,
government
established,
.
,
,.
,
Germany
'-iui.u
w
ic
cAtciiuiug
its
fcirangienoia
over
neighboring
satellites
in
a
feverish
rush
to
construct
a
defence
against
the
Russians
surrinp
westward
and
other
Allied
threats.
the
plunge
into
Hungary
byi
penetrating
Bulgaria,
Rumania)
and
Slovakia
in
a
plan
for
gen-
'
eral
mobilizaUon
of
all
south-!
western
Europe.
The
Red
Army
drove
today
to
within
25
miles
of
the
Prut
River,
border
of
Bessarabia
and
Rumania,
south
of
the
fallen
German
basUon
of
Mogilev-PdoloskL
The
German
High
Command
said
fighting
was
going
on
Inside
Kovel
and
northwest
of
that
centre
In
the
eastern
part
of
pre-war
Poland.
The
Russians
on
Wednesday
had
crumbled
the
German
line
at
the
Nazis'
eav
-rnmost
extension
In
Russia,
capturing
Pervo-
malsk,
important
fortified
railway
Junction,
A
Soviet
communique
said
that
detachments
nf
tan
r.pr-
ma,,
euards
dlvlslona
were
an-
nlhllated
when
reserves
at-
tempted
a
counter-atUck
at
Podzamchve
In
Dre-war
Poland
'.i
in
th
n,I1T
niwir
whon
jjUS5iarLS
rrackcd
German
dff
encej.
around
pervomalsk.
.
.
.
ssJas
are
,on
e
Black
Sea
port
of
Nikol-
(SAFE
FROM
ICE
FLOE
AT
AN
EAST
COAST
CANADIAN
PORT.
March
23.
The
!rr-breaker
So:el
arrived
here
with
three
occupants
ot
a
Quebec
Airways
plane.
They
had
spent
a
week
on
a
drifting
ice
floe
before
being
rescued.
There
was
no
Immediate
word
of
the
condition
of
the
men.
Russian
Envoy
To
Canada
Has
Been
Appointed
NEW
YORK.
March
22.
CT
O.
N.
Zaurbin
has
been
appointed
Russian
ambassador
to
Canada,
the
Moscow
radio
announced
Wednesday
night
"'
c
,iU"
l"c
Men's
Christian
Association,!
1
Young
Women's
Christian
A?-jaway-
soclation.
the
Knights
of
Columbus.
Salvation
Army
and
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
in
entertainment
and
activities
generally
on
behalf
of
the
men
and
women
of
the
forces
during
their
leisure
time.
"We
Just
could
not
have
got
along
without,
these
voluntary
workers,"
said
Major
Okell
to
the
Dally
News
this
morning.
They
have
been
doing
a
wonderful
Job
and
we
trust
that
they
will
continue
to
give
their
rervices
in
this
way
as
long
as
the
war
continues."
Major
Okell
spoke
to
volunteer
workers
at
the
Knights
of
Col
umbus
Hut
last
night
and
was
J
also
at
the
Empress
Hall
of
the'
i
Y.M.C.A.
yesterday.
!
The
major
said
that
the
future
of
auxiliary
services,
here
is
linked
up
with
the
proposed
new
Y.M.OJV.
building
and
it
Is
hoped
that
its
construction
may
get
under
way
in
the
near
future.
Major
Okell
leaves
tonight
or
his
return
to
Vancouver
8
V.
'..
.
I
MIKE
EWANSHYN
"GOT
HIS"
AT
DIEPPE
Taken
prisoner
by
the
Germans,
he
was
14
months
In
prison
camp
hospital
before
being
repatriated
and
brought
to
Christie
Street.
"I
couldnt
have
lived
without
Canadian
Red
Cross
food
parcels,"
says
Mike.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
(CP)
With
Hunearv
occu-
The
Nazis
have
followed
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
'
"
lAhC
UAUC
JArJ
llMfC
MORE
SEA
WAR
LOSS
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
March
23.
0)
A
Japanese
destrover
and
two
small
merchantmen
were
sunk
by
Allied
bombers
off
New
Guinea
northwest
of
We-
wak,
Japanese
base,
headquar
ters
announced
today.
Oencral
Douglas
MacArthur
announces
that
227
Japanese
cargo
ships
have
been
sunk
In
south
and
central
Pacific
waters
since
the
first
ot
the
year.
The
communique
reported
another
unopposed
raid
on
Isolated
RabauL
New
Britain,
during
which
133
tons
of
explosives
were
dropped.
VniterstSl!csMairm3rit
waV
4a
ted
today,
are
mopping
Japanese
following
landings
on
two
islands
of
the
St.
Matthias
grcup,
the
closest
point
to
Truk
which
has
so
far
been
taken.
Gyro
Club
Stag
Party
Enjoyed
At
the
home
of
W.
J.
Scott.
Fourth
Avenue
West,
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
assembled
last
night
for
one
of
their
periodical
stag
parties.
It
was
an
event
of
enjoyment
to
all,
the
evening
being
spent
In
card
playing
with
excellent
refreshments
being
served
at
midnight.
Gordon
Bryant
was
In
charge
6f
the
organization
of
he
affair
with
the
assistance
.of.
W.
F.
Stone,
C.
O.
Ham
arid
other
members.
The
hospitality
of
Mr.
Scott
was
suitably
acknowledged
by
the
president,
Frank
Skinner.
Red
Cross
Donations
B.C.
Packers
and
Nelson
Bros.
Employees,
Port
Edward
131.00
F
ank
Trimbte
5.00
Donald
Mackenzie
5.00
Fred
Corrlgan
5.00
Clarence
Callow
5.00
L.
McPhee
5.00
Mrs.
O.
Sather
5.00
Marshall
Woodcock
5.00
Peter
Alexcee
5W
William
Qarrlock
10.00
Athur
Morrison,
5,00
Frank
Alexcee
5.00
Ronald
Ryan
5.00
Army
Team
No.
174
20.00
H.
A.
Helnrlch
5.0
A.
A.
McCrea,
5.00
Jas.
Woodhouse
10.00
M.
L.
Clark
10.00
'
1
Victor
Simmons
10.00
Carter
Halls
Aldlnger
Employees
f5.l6
H.
H.
Spicer
8.00
Fred
Brownsword
5.D0
D.
J.
Le
Beau
10.00
O.
H.
West,
5.00
"
Jens
Pedersen
5.00
O.
Sobon
10.60
T.
A.
Mclnnls
.
5.0
J.
E.
Ormhelm
10.CD
Y.M.OA.
Cafe
Can
12.72
R.C-AF
Team
No.
33
184.00
Total
$17,096.09