Today's
Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
district
for
today
read:.
Bupert
;
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
65
Wednesday,
July
25,
1945
Maximum
High
1:05
21.4
feet
52
Minimum
14:05
19.0
feet
.92
inches
Low
7:50
1.9
feet
Rainfall
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
171.
RUlWl',
JJ.U.7TulESDAY,
19:50
6.9
feet
PRINCE
JULY
24,
1045
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ktwi
Tfl
U
AKlhl
P
Rift
TDAKI
VETS
THROUGH
QUEBEC
PORT
MONTREAL,
July
24
With
the
announcement
Depar(.menl
01
ixuuuiiai
ivcicutu
umt
a
Jiuiuuui
i
.....MTi'm,
cnvirinfl
nnvonnnol
Knrlf
in
Can-
.
.
...
i
U
C!tV
T
mirvnnnn
Pltm
t
r
fner
WOUllI
COme
UJJ
UlC
Ot.
uaicw
unci
w
vjuuucv;,
-u
Mnp
Hnnadian
National
Railwavs
said
.
aHiv
that
tneir
iacmues
lur
me
iranspuna-
1
Cmwaiiip
pon
rrriiuii
'
111
1111.
lapan
.
111!
"
1
rnm
nr
to
Climax
IRWTVGTON,
JUiy
t
w;
ci-
QCl
V
w
-
itinnal
sur-
hpadine
for
a
cli-
thls
week
Officials
nere
k
f.Am
ho
Hi
rr
T'hrAA
..I
n,
PnfHflm
tr
nrnvide
maximum
pressure
that
can
md-UP
01
me
cuiugicucc
aw
j-
CitnrH'lV
0
NG
IN
HUNQKING.
Julv
24
CP
Chinese
are
tightening
air
Dase
cuy
01
rvwemn
auu
communication
route-
be-
tlllira
Ut
11IH.LU
u
IX
A
K
LUC
The
Chinese
have
closed
tin
eight
mites
of
Kwcllin
1
UK
suuuiwesi.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
U8'4c
and
16',4c)
ny
Milly,
20,000,
Co-op.
pulvik
(Black
Cod)
15,000,
Storage
1
1
in
i
ni
a
lUlK
Klfll
CONTINUING
aiuo,
juiy
w
w-
-Tnts
is
tne
"iijHUi
fcivaiiit
xu
ilia
Stlmonv
VPsfprrtciv
fnrwAr
rremier
ram
Reynaud
ivuuuy
IIU
win
VP
nio
aKa
ai
a.
-
i
t
v
CDcnAH.ILI.
.
ato
UI
a
-
.
.
aibviuuuii
me
wiai
the
request
of
defence
coun-
ho
submitted
Petaln
was
r
Tiff
Tfnm
X
a
.
.
aln
appeared
in
his
mar-
"
"uiuuii,
.iioiuing
neaa
u
ana
uMih
r,r.u
tlh
AUK-
t....
.
DERAL
JOB
mi;
.
"'
juiy
144
The
T
u"
sovernment
has
been
L,,
make
labor
legislation
local
of
United
wng
obtain
the
co-operation
mininn0Vln(:?s
at
the
coming
"
-piuvmciai
conference
tne
changes.
lion
oi
troops
lrum
aocKsiaa
at
Wolfe's
Cove,
where
these
ships
will
dock,
are
in
readiness.
The
C.
N.
R.
facilities
at
Quebec
are
sufficient
to
handle
the
transportation
needs
of
all
members
of
the
armed
forces
that
the
largest
troopships
can
carry,
it
was
stated.
Trains
are
operated
from
dockside
at
Wolfe's
Cove,
over
the
C.N.R.
line
known
as
the
"Marine
Spur,"
westward
to
Quebec
Bridge
and
across
to
the
south
shore
to
connect
with
the
main
transcontinental
Halifax
to
Vancouver
C.Nit.
line.
Four
trains
can
be
loaded
with
pass'
engers
simultaneously
at
dock-side.
The
average
troop
train
carries
500
servicemen
and
to
load
their
baggage
and
arrange
for
their
seating
normally
takes
one
hour
although
It
has
been
done
in
less
time.
This
would
mean
that
2,000
members
of
the
armed
forces
could
be
moved
out
of
Quebec
nearly
every
hour.
The
Canadian
National
Railway's
marshalling
yards
at
Quebec
are
large
enough
to
handle
any
number
of
cars
and
trains
nec-.
essary
to
entrain"
all
the
servicemen
off
any
of
these
ships.
Frcm
V-E
Day
to
July
16,
a
total
of
65,985
Canadian
servicemen
returning
from
overseas
were
transported
over
the
lines
o
fthe
C.N.R.
Of
these
55,985
travelled
on
special
trains
from
Halifax
and
10,000
from
New
York
points.
A
total
of
2,300
cars
were
required
1517
sleepers,
325
dining
cars,
92
hospital
cars
and
366
cars
of
other
classes
an
average
of
38
cars
each
day
during
the
period,
the
equivalent
of
four
special
trains
a
day.
During
the
five
and
one
half
day
journey
from
Halifax
to.
Vancouver
in
a
single
dining
car,
8,40
meals
hive
to
be
served
by
a
crew
of
14.
Totalling
almost
eight
tons,
the
following
supplies
are
needed:
Two
and
one
half
tons
of
meat,
two
and
one
half
tons
of
vegetables,
1254
loaves
of
bread,
355
pounds
of
tea
and
coffee,
enough
to
serve
20,000
cups,
376
pounds
of
sugar,
360
of
cereal,
163
butter,
150
flour
and
450
of
jam,
324
gallons
of
milk
and
150
dozen
eggs.
CANADA
PACKERS
HAVING
STRIKE
TCaONTO,
July
24
(CP)
It'
is
reported
that
employees
of
five
plants
of
Canada
Packers
Limited
in
Toronto
are
to
go
on
strike
today
in
protest
against
the
refusal
of
the
company
to
remove
a
worker
from
the
beef-killing
floor
at
the
demand
of
union
officials.
The
possibility
of
the
strike
spreading
to
meat
packing
plants
in
Peterborough,
Winnipeg,
Calgary,
Edmonton
and
Vancouver
plants
of
Canada
Packers
Ltd.
as
a
result
of
the
walk
-out
In
the
five
Toronto
plants
was
sx;en
today.
Alan
Hurst,
Pacific
area
secretary
for
YMCA
war
services,
will
be
the
speaker
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
tomorrow.
nnce
Rupert
Civic
Centre
C
'"MISS
AMERICA"
PAGEANT
s
"be
$75
2nd
Prize
$50
3rd
Trizc
$25
August
9,
10,
11
MISS
NORTHERN
B.C.'1
FINALS
nnfr
p.
"
.'
,or
.miss
rrince
uuperi
'
nue
to
Atlantic
City
by
Air
for.
"Miss
America"
Cnnf
ist
dates
extended
to
August
4,
local
and
out-of
town
entries
-invited
A
R
N
1
V
A
L
1eat
Rationing
Potsdam
n
rroqress
Stalin
Said
to
be
Makine
Concessions
Early
End
of
Parley
Seen
.POTSDAM,
July
21
0;-Prime
Minister
Churchill,
President
Truman
and
Marshal
Stalin
ap
pear
to
be
getting
along
well
In
their
Potsdam
meetings.
There
are
strong
suggestions
that
the
Russian
premier
is
making
worthwhile
concession
to
the
Anglo-American
point
of
view
which
these
days
is
mainly
concentrated
on
quick
action
in
the
Pacific.
The
Big
Three
conference
may
end
soon.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
is
anxious
to
get
back
to
Britain
by
Thursday
when
the
results
of
the
British
general
election
will
be
made
known
and
it
Is
understood
that
President
Truman
wants
to
talk
to
the
American
Senate.
The
conference
will
recess
for
the
one
day
Thursday
while
Churchill
is
in
London.
SECRET
WEAPONS
FOR
KAMIKAZES
HAMILTON,
July
24
A
new
secret
weapon
the
"disintegrator"
for
use
In
combatting
Japanese
suicide
planes
Is
being
made
here
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Some
of
them
are
already
In
use
In
the
South
Pacific.
No
Let
Up-
Biqgest
Air
Blow
Yet
at
Nip
Isles
Great
Naval
Base
of
Kure
on
Inland
Sea
Is
Target
Industries
Hit
Also
GUAM,
July
24
ffi
Japan
has
f.
S
the
heaviest
series
of
air
blows
delivered
thus
far
in
the
Pacific
war,
At
least
one
thousand
carrier
planes
from
the
combined
British-American
fleet
have
blasted
the
great
naval
base
at
Kure
on
the
Inland
Sea.
At
the
same
time
a
force
of
more
than
600
superforts
struck
at
Industrial
targets
on
the
main
Japanese
home
island.
Allied
carrier
-
based
planes
may
have
found
the
larger
part
of
the
remainder
of
the
Japanese
fleet
as
a
result
of
the
attack
on
Kure.
Prince
Rupert
Road-
CHECK
UP
ON
GERMAN
GIRLS
HERFORD,
Germany,
July
24
W
German
young
men
have
started
keeping
books
on
Ger
man
girls
who
associate
with
Allied
troops.
An
Allied
officer
says
he
has
seen
gangs
of
young
Germans,
going
around
with
notebooks,
spying
.on
German
gills.
He
relates
that
he
saw
one
German
girl
being
kicked
and
slapped
after
leaving
her
British
soldier
friend.
DYNAMITE
IS
NOW
ADRIFT
HALIFAX,
July
24
)
It
Is
believed
that
the
recent
Halifax
fire
and
explosions
at
the
Bedford
naval
ammunition
depot
has
scattered
unexploded
cases
of
explosives
throughout
the
harbor.
warning
has
gone
out
to
residents
of
the
district
against
handling
euch
objects,
should
they
find
tnem.
IN
SCOTTISH
COMMAND
LONDON,
'
Lt.-Gen.
Nell
tiumV.Ia
iiftmm!inrtfr
nf
thp
Hrl-
I
illHjlBjjBHHHH
U.S.
SUB
RESCUES
DOWNED
FLIERS
That
not
all
the
work
of
the
Pacific
fleet's
submarines
is
destructive
is
attested
in
these
pictures,
taken
when
a
navy
PBY
was
forced'
down
into
the
water
off
the
coast
of
Japan.
Top,
crewmen
of
the
doomed
aircraft
take
to
a
raft
and
paddle
over
to
the
underseas
craft;
centre,
two
of
the
plane's
crew
are
hauled
to
safety
over
the
side
of
the
submarine;
bottom,
the
crippled
PBY
is
set
afire
Air
Force
Pilots
Now
Army
Officers
VERNON,
July
24
KB
A
group
of
37
former
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
officers
have
beeri
graduated
as
infantry
officers
fram
the
Canadian
Infantry
School
at
Vernon.
Many
of
the
men
are
destined
for
service
in
the
Pacific.
Maintenance
Is
Still
Federal
Responsibility,
Says
Chief
Engineer
The
federal
government
has
as
yet
made
no
offer
to
turn
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
over
to
the
provincial
govern
ment,
and
ownership
and
responsibility
for
maintaining
this
part
of
the
transprovincial
motor
artery
still
rests
with
Ottawa,
A.
L.
Carruthers,
provincial
public
works
engineer,
told
the
transportation
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
during
a
short
stopover
here.
In
the
course
of
a
quick
trip
through
the
northern
part
of
the
province
Mr.
Caruthes,
accompanied
by
his
assistant
engineer,
H.
C.
Anderson,
arrived
here
late
Saturday
evening
by
aircraft
from
Massett,
proceed
ing
eastward
along
the
highway
as
far
as
Usk
Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday
morning
they
inspected
public
works
projects
in
the.
city
and
met
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
transportation
committee
headed
by
S.
E.
Parker.
"While
cautioning
us
that
he
had
no
voice
In
department
policy,
Mr.
Carruthers
said
that
he
believed
the
matter
of
responsibility
for
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Highway
would
be
one
of
the
matters
discussed
by
Premier
h
8th
Army
In
Africa
during
"art
Anscomb
?
at
the
ortf
MlnlSter
1941-32,
has
been
appointed
general
officer
commandlng-ln-chlef,
Scottish
Command,
succeeding
Gen,
Sir
A.
F.
Andrew,
now
commanding
Allied
forces
io-Norway.
Dominion-Pro.
vlnclal
conference
in
Ottawa,"
Mr.
Parker
told
the
Dally
News.
The
department
engineer
had
assured
him
that
he
believed
it
was
only
"a
matter
of
time"
until
the
status
of
the
road
Is
SILVER
DOLLARS
BEING
MINTED
OTTAWA,
July
24
Silver
dollars
.are
toeing
minted
for
the
first
time
since
1939
at
the
order
of
the
Bank,
of
Canada
for
issue
to
chartered
banks.
Brazil
Is
larger
than
tlnenal
United
states.
Sheena
Catch
Averages
487
con-
OTTAWA
HAS
MADE
NO
OFFERS
TO
GIVE
UP
HIGHWAY
In
spite
of
a
slackening
In
the
sockeye
run
which
became
evident
on
Friday,
Skeena
River
fishermen
had
their
best
week
so
far
this
season
last
week
when
the
700
boats
fishing
there
averaged
487
fish
per
boat.
Best
fishing
was
around
Smith
Island
although
other
places
were
also
good.
High
boat
during
the
week
caught
1,322
fish.
High
boat
for
the
season
has
caught
2,834
fish
since
July
1.
Joseph
Arseneau,
for
twenty-five
years
postmaster
at
Premier,
having
just
retired,
was
here
today
aboard
the
Catala
going
through
to
Vancouver.
settled,
Mr.
Parker
said.
"We
found
Mr.
Carruthers
very
co-operative."
he
added.
Scheduled
to
make
a
comprehensive
tour
,of
the
northern
part
of
the
province,
Mr.
Carruthers
had
been
forced
to
shorten
his
trip
in
order
to
get
back
In
Victoria
to
prepare
data
for
Hon.
Mr.
Anscomb
when
the
minister
attends
the
Ottawa-
conference.
Carnival
Committee
A
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Committee
will
be
held
at
the
office
of
George
Rcrle,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
(172)
Fire
At
Sea
Story
of
Survivor
Small
Freighter
Was
Quickly
Consumed
After
Flames
Broke
Out
Within
an
hour
after
fire
broke
out
aboard
the
small
American
freight
hoat
"FS29"
off
Green
Island,
35
miles
north
of
Prince
Rupert,
at
3
o'clock
Sunday
morning
the
vessel
had
been
abandoned
and
crew
and
passengers
were
safe
aboard
the
motor
freighter
Robert
Eugene
and
headed
for
Prince
Rupert,
it
was
reported
by
Major
Mor-(
gan
Livingstone
who
was
one
I
of
the
passengers.
The
vessel
was
abandoned
only
after
every
effort
had
been
made
to
control
the
flames
and
save
the
ship.
"The
captain,
mate
and
crew
performed
their
duties
without
unnecessary
delay
and
a
minimum
of
excitement,"
Major
Livingstone
declared.
Major
Livingstone
told
of
being
awakened
at
3
a.m.
by
a
member
of
the
crew
who
reported
the
ship
on
fire.
"I
im-
mediately
dressed
and
went,
on
deck,
observing
the
crew
at-
,
tempting,
by
means
of
water
and
chemicals,
to
control
the
September
1
fire
which
appeared
to
be
ln4
I
the
galley
and
after
part
of
the
ship.
"At
approximately
3:20
am.
orders
were
given
to
prepare
.the
lifeboats.
About
fifteen
or
twenty
minutes
after
the
boats
had
been
lowered
a
ship
was
righted
and
a
Very
Pistol
fired
to
Indicate
we
were
In
distress.
The
Robert
Eugene
came
a,
near
as
was
safe
arid
stood
by.
Af
ter
about
alcuty-mlnute
inr
nerval
of
time,
the
fire
showed
no
'.signs
of
abating
so
the
captain
gave
orders
to
abandon
ship.
The
fire
was
then
break
ing
through
the
deck.
We
rowed
to
the
"Robert
Eugene,"
were
taken
aboard
and
shortly
after
were
headed
for
Prince
Rupert."
Therewere
no
casualties
and
most
of
the
effects
were
saved
although
a
few
bags
of
mail
and
some
freight
was
lost.
Twelve
passengers
and
crew
of
eight
of
the
"FS29"
are
now
on
the
way
to
Seattle
aboard
another
ship.
CAUGHT
IN
ROUND-UP
Mass
Arrest
By
Americans
in
Occupied
Germany
Was
Well
Planned
Sudden
Coup
FRANKFURT-ON-MAIN,
July
24
O)
Many
of
the
eighty
thousand
persons
taken
into
custody
during
the
week-end
In
the
great
mass
raid
by
American
troops
In
the
American
occupation
zone
of
Germany,
as
disclosed
yesterday,
were
members
of
the
SS
hunted
as
war
criminals.
Fif
teen
million
Germans
in
the
American
zone
were
caught
completely
by
surprise.
Bewildered
and
snared,
they
offered
pot
the
slightest
opposition.
Although
orders
for
the
raid
had
been
issued
three
weeks
ago,
perfect
security
was
maintained
and
not
a
word
leaked
out.
Only
two
Germans
tried
to
escape
search
and
at
least
one
was
shot
to
death.
A
considerable
number
of
guns,
ammunition
and
loot
such
as
American
uniforms,
field
rations,
gasoline
and
vehicles
were
uncovered
but
there
was
no
sign
of
organized
German
underground.
A
lot
of
SS
men
were
rounded
up
but
the
exact
number
and
the
identification
of
any
leaders
among
them
were
not
revealed,
JAP
SHIPS
ARE
SUNK
OFF
BURMA
LONDON,
July
24
CP)
The
British
Air
Ministry
announces
that
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
sank
six
Japanese
ships
and
damaged
15
off
the
southeast
coast
of
Burma
during
a
nine-day
period.
Details
of
Coupon
System
Are
Announced
by
Board
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
said
today
it
is
desired
to
have;
consumer
meat
rationing
effective
not
later
than
September
1
and
perhaps
earlier.
Brown
"M"
coupons
in
existing
Canadian
ration
books
will
be
used
for
the
reimposed
meat
rationing,
each
coupon
having
a
value
Vancouver
Has
Large
Fire
Again
VANCOUVER,
July
24
(CP)
A
three-alarm
fire,
the
second
major
blaze
in
as
many
days
and
the
third
within
a
week,
last
night
destroyed
the
Terminal
City
Ironworks
in
the
east
end,
causing
$100,000
damage.
Last
Tuesday
the
Mainland
Transfer
warehouse
was
burned
to
the
ground
with
Ios
of
$200,000
and
early
Sunday
the
Walter
Moberley
School
was
destroyed
with
loss
of
$130,000.
The
Terminal
City
Ironworks
was
engaged
In
war
work
for
the
British
Admiralty
supply
board
and
was
the
only
firm
in
this
province
making
fire
hydrants.
Bulletins
CRERAR
AT
BUCKINGHAM.
LONDON
Ueut.-Gen.
II.
D.
G.
Crerar
was
at
Buckingham
Palace'today.
He
was
invested
by
the
King
with
the
Grand
Companion
of
Honor
and
chat
ted
for
half
an
hour-wlth
Ills
Majesty.
MAY
UNSEAT
BRACKEN
NEEPAWA
The
Neepawa
Liberal
Association
may
move
to
unseat
John
Bracken
as
a
result
of
alleged
"open
breaches
of
the
Election
Act"
by
Bracken
worker's
at
the
recent
generaU-jblection.
EGG
PRICE
UP
2c
VANCOUVER
The
egg
price
advanced
2c
per
dozen
here
today.
WRENS
DID
GOOD
JOB
DARTMOUTH,
Nova
Scotia
During
last
Thursday
morning's
ammunition
depot
explosion
in
Bedford
Basin,
two
Wrens
from
western
Canada
stood
by
in
the
centre
of
Dartmouth's
evacuated
area
keeping
naval
communications
open.
They
were
Leading
Wren
Ruth
Kidd
of
Drumheller,
Alberta,
and
Wren
Marjorie
Kwalheim
of
Winnipeg.
CHECKING
UP
ON
EMPTY
HOUSES
VANCOUVER,
July
24
CP)
A
Vancouver
newspaper,
the
News
Herald,
says
that
the
federal
government
Is
ordering
the
registration
of
all
vacant
houses
In
the
city
and
lib.
nearby
New
Westminster.
Previously
the
Vancouver
Citizens
Housing
Committee
had
demanded
the
seizure
of
houses
empty
for
60
days
or
more.
Weather
Forecast
Moderate
southerly
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain
today
and
Wednesday.
A
ITER
SIX
YEARS
LONDON
CP)
The
committee
appointed
by
the
Lord
Chan
cellor
to
consider
revision
of
the
libel
law
Is
resuming
its
sittings
rhich
were
suspended
at
the
outbreak
of
war
in
1039,
ranging
from
one
to
three
pounds
of
meat
per
.week
depending
on
type,
the
Prices
Board
announced.
There
will
be
a
system
of
tokens
for
pur
chases
of
small
quantities
of
meat.
The
Board
did
not
give
the
specific
date
for
restoration
of
the
rationing
made
necessary
by
.
the
demand
for
food
in
Europe
but
It
noted
It
had
estimated
it
would
take
two
months
from
July
6
to
have
the
system
In
operation.
Meat
rationing
was
dropped
in
February
ast
year
after
being
operative
from
May
1943.
Mr.
Gordon
said
that
the
quota
system
Imposed
In
rela
tion
to
slaughterings
will
per
mit
the
board
to
keep
a
close
check
on
animals
killed
in
Can
ada
if
necessary
to
meet
obliga
tions
for
.shipments
of
meat,
mainly
for
relief
of
hungry
Europe
and
for
use
of
the
United
Kingdom.
The
ration
might
be
reduced
but
Mr.
Gordon
said
most
people
will
be
able
to
get
meat
when
ever
they
want
It.
UGANDA
ON
WAY
HOME
Canadian
Cruiser
Returning
SoaCrw,
Mf
jiibcrs
May
(fet
Discharges
OTTAWA,
July
24
CP)
Navy
Minister
Abbott
has
announced
that
the
Canadian
cruiser
Uganda
is
returning
home
to
allow
those
members
not
having
volunteered
for
Pacific
service
to
obtain
their
discharges.
A
charge
has
been
made
by
Major-General
G.
R.
Peark'es,
V.C.,
M.P.,
that
the
vessel
Is
returning
home
because
five
hundred
crew
members
resent
being
asked
to
volunteer
for
Pacific
service
after
having
already
volunteered
for
service
anywhere.
General
Pearkes
is
the
former
officer
commanding
in
chief
of
Canadian
Army's
Pacific
Command.
Lived
Here
As
Boy1-Dies
In
Hollywood"?
Arthur
Nelson,
son
of
the
late
Otto
Nelson,
early
owner
of
the
Pioneer
Laundry
here,
who
later
built
the
St.
Elmo
HoteU
Jljed
irecently
in
Hollywood,
according
to
word
received
by
Thco
Collart
from
Miss
Custer
of
Los
Angeles.
Deceased,
who
wilLrbe
remembered
as
a
boy
by
old
timers,
had
not
been
well
for
some
time.
He
is
survived
by
his
mother.
The
late
Fred
Wesc'n
was
an
uncle:
EX-SERVICE
MEN
ON
MOVE
Fifty-six
Thousand
Have
Been
Moved
Home
Since
V-E'Day
OTTAWA,
July
24
CP)
More
than
53,000
overseas
servicemen
have
returned
to
the
Dominion
since
the
fighting
stopped
In
Europe
and
the
figure
represents
one-third
of
the
Canadian
personnel
expected
back
by
the
end
of
the
year.
On
V-E
Day
there
were
more
than
161,000
Canadian
servicemen
ofthe
Army
and
Air
Force
overseas
who
were
expected
to
be
returned
tp
Canada
by
the
end
of
the
year.
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS
City
Taxes,
General
and
Local
Improvement,
are
due
and
payable
at
the
City
Hall
on
or
before
August
1,
1945.
After
that
(late
five
percent
penalty
will
be
added.
H.
M.
FOOTE,
Collector.
iv.i.y
fc.
r
f1
'
.
'
rrr
'
'
i
a
3
MM
m
."IP
1