davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14
HOW THEY STAND

Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Philadelphia 2, Detroit l (13 in-'
nings).
Washington ;, Cleveland az
innings.
Boston s. st. Louis (.
New York at Chicago, weather.
Wednesday Nights Game
Cleveland s. Washington 2.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at St Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-14

,RIEs IN so MINUTES

Within an hour you have q smooth,
fat, oil.type wall finish OF enduring
beauty. Makes possible 1.dsy paint
ing no inconvenient delays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
DEMAND5AID
BEIN(REA5ED
T0M'ARTHUR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Senator
Albert B. Chandler told the Senate
at its second War Secrets Session
that Gen Douglas Macarthur
should either be given more support
for his offensive campaign against
the Japs or relieved of his COM
mand
Speaking to his colleagues who had
been lectured by Democratic Leader
Alben Barley and others on the
subject Of divulging information
given them behind closed doors,
Chandler renewed his plea for
more planes, men and guns to be
poured into the Pacific Theatre.
The Kentuckian, who urged
Supreme Command in the Pacific
and Asia for Macarthur, quoted
some of his colleagues declaring
that insufficient weight is being
thrown against the Japs. The core
of his contention was that he and
his colleagues believed Gen. Mac
Arthur should get more assistance
or should be removed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Nothing
that has happened in recent months
has caused more CONSERVATION in
Washington than Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's statement that no mat
ter how subordinate is his role
in the Pacific, he hoped to play, 1t
manfully and that island hopping
is not his conception Of how to
win the war against Japan.
Within AZ hours after his state
ment was published. heard these
conclusions in various quarters,
ranging from the military to the
political: "a That he merely was
trying to jack up Washington TO
give him more troops, supplies and
ships for his drive to the Philip
pines; % that he was signifying.
a little bitterly perhaps. his WILING
ness to play second fiddle TO Lord
Mountbatten, who will lead the at
tack from India military officials
here say this is a ridiculous con-
clusion because MacArthurs COM
mand and Mountbatten's don't con-
flict in any way; 90 that he is
making a bid for showdown which
would result in his appointment as
supreme commander OF the entire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
AGENCIES
BEpR0BED
BY Senate
Upper House Continues
Session Behind Clos
ed Doors

Z WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - The
Senate's two-day private review OF
what's going on at the war fronts
spawned an investigation of lend
lease today that BODIED ill for Pres
ident Roosevelt's request for an adj
ditional 100000 appropriation for
the Office of War Information.
The Senate was in cantanker-
GUS mood after nearly six hours Of
wrangling behind closed doors and
its members show a pressing desire
to probe the agencies which have
been roundly criticised.
Notice was served that lend-lease
operations are due for thorough
going over. The Truman Committee
charges instances of mismanage-
ment, citing that 10000 trucks were
sent to Australian civilians and
only $4,000 left for the use of CIV
ilians here.
Senators Brewster and Lodge
were in sharp disagreement over
Lodges statement that million
lives could be saved if Russia gave
the Allies air bases in Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
GOLD CREEK
STILL HIGH,
N0DAMACE
Small Slide Covers A. J
Track : Removed /
by Blasting

Members of the city crew were
getting respite today as Gold
Creek held to its normal course.
This morning, the last gap, at the
Ninth Street bridge where some Of
the wall had been washed away,
was filled with rock. There was
still plenty of water in the stream
but it had not overlooked at any
point.
slide covered part of the Alaska
Juneau Mining Co. railroad track
late yesterday and a few rotten
trees which were carried across the
track were disposed of by light
surface blasting last evening which
many Juneau residents were cur
iouS about.
One shift was lost at the mine,
but work has resumed again today
and there was no serious damage,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
u. 5. FORTS
MAKE RAID
ON GERMANY
Bombers Make Long Flight
10 Crash targets in
Killers Fortress
by Associated Press)

Strong formations of heavy AM
erican bombers flew deep into Eur
ope to bomb important targets at
Pomerania, Eastern Germany, Po-
land and East Prussia.
1t is announced this is the deepest
penetration of Hitlers fortress from
British bases and followed up a
Royal Air Force raid of great
strength.
The German rubber center of
Hanover was hit in a lesser raid.
The port of Bremen, which Am
erican bombers left in flames yes
terday, was one of the major targets
on which attacks were made.
The round trip of the American
bombers involved flight of at least
1000 miles.
Referring to the raid on Bremen,
the Berlin radio claims 48 planes
out of powerful American forma-
ton" were shot down,
The American headquarters an
nounce the loss of 30 bombers but
that 142 enemy fighters were shot
down.
Berlin admitted considerable
damage was done at Hanover.
The Raj night assault climaxed
a day of intense aerial activity. The
British lost Is bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
YUG05LAv5
HIT NAILS
IN 0FFEN5E
Gueri|Ids, Aided by ItdI-
ian Wdrships, At
tack Ports

LONDON, Oct. 9. - Yugoslav
troops launched fierce battles today
in new drives to wrest the Italian
ports of Trieste and Fiume from
the Germans.
The Yugoslavs delivered smash
ing blows along the interior rail-
ways. a war bulleting broadcast
from the Free Yugoslav radio re-
ported. saying fierce and bitter
fighting is going on In the SUI
burbs of Trieste south OF the port"
Italian battle fleet units were
turning against their former Allies
in support of the Yugoslay guerll-
las, and bombarded Nazi-occupied
towns along the Dalmatian coast.
This is the second time italian
units have been used to fight
against Germany. the first In aid
ing the election of the Nazis from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
5H0RT5EA
BATTLE IS
PULLED OFF
Nippons Surprised by Am
eriean Fleet Three Jap
Ships Destroyed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.
g. Units OF the Japanese Navy try
ling to remove troops fleeing from
the Central Solomons were decisive
lily beaten In an engagement last
Wednesday night according to
|communique issued today by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
One Japanese cruiser and two
destroyers were sunk and two other
destroyers damaged.
The accuracy OF the American
waiships was deadly. SO deadly that
the Japanese reinforcing units 70
the rear OF the war vessels and
landing barges, turned and fled.
The American losses were mo
derate' says the communique.
Shellfire from the American yes
sells caused the enemy warship AMI
destroyers TO explode and they quick
ly went down Barges we're also
sunk with their soldier cargoes.
Japanese war vessel losses in the
Solomons now approximate rs since
the rev Allied drive opened on
June 80 against New Georgia.
The engagement took place short
ly after midnight Wednesday morn
ing off vella Lavella The Jap ships
were in three groups and were inter-
cepted by a small force commanded
by Capt. Frank Walker, Without
waiting for achievements. he
maneuvered his forces into battle
engaging the first and second groups
of Jap destroyers and the third of
barges.
Hundreds OF men were on the
barges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
,na,or robert .. Allen on active dutyD

WASHINGTON = Although the
recent Quebec conference ended
most tremendously, there was some
plain-talking before it was over, as
there must be between Allies. one
debate was on the question OF troop
transports and the problem OF ship
ping several million men across the
Atlantic and Pacific for various
military fronts.
II is no secret to the enemy that
troop transports are the bottieneck
of our military operations, and tna1
the big passenger ships OF pre-war
davs-the Queen Mary and the
Queen Elizabeth for instance-are
considered just about as important
as battleships. That was why the
sinking of the Normandie was such
a victory for Hitler.
So at Quebec, the question arose
as to what proportion OF .. 5.
troops would be hauled by the Brit
ish and what by American trans
ports.
Lord Leathers. British Minister OF
Shipping, set forth his position at
one of the Allied staff meetings, in
dicating that the British, short on
transports, would have to 60 a bit
slow on certain troop hauling-
Opposite Lord feathers sat wiry
Lewis Douglas. ex-Congressman
from Arizona. who once quarreiled
with Roosevelt over "baloney dol
lars" resigned as Director of the
Budget, now has come back as one
OF his ablest administrators of War
Shipping.
SNOW look here, Fred Douglas
interrupted Lord feathers. you
know that is not true. You know
that you've got :"
And Douglas reeled off long list
Of British tonnage. He had it all
right on the tip Of his tongue. APP
parently he knew more about Brit
ish shipping than Lord feathers, or
~ ACdot AoAC gt1AtA ASOaN A-~e'AA~NS
pretended to know. Without ruff
fling anyone's feelings and with his
usual gracious charm, Douglas cited
facts and figures, all of which his
Lordship had TO admit. In the end.
Lord feathers came round to the
American viewpoint.
Afterward. Gen. B. B. Somervell
who once staged a cat-and dog
fight with Lew Douglas as to who
should control shipping to the war
areas, came up to him. This time
Gen. Somervell was not hostile.
Great job. Lew" he said, patting
him on the back.
NOTE-Most heart-breaking Ital-
ian incident from shipping view
point was the action of two U. S.
bombing planes on a return trip
from southern Italy. Below them.
n~S.- Un~..~x
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
MORE men
FOR ARMY
INDICATED
Heavier Draft onPre- Pearl
Harbor Fathers Now
in 0ffing

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Under
Secretary of War Patterson told the
Senate Committee the Army's total
goal of 7,700,00 men in uniform by
the end of the year may have to
be increased" and an upward re-
vision will mean a heavier draft on
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers than now
contemplated.
. One Senator asked why there are
now over 100000 men in the
United States that have been train
ing for months and engaged in
state to state maneuvers, being kept
at home and not sent overseas?
There was no reply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
Use STATE
GUARD5IN
LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. y. The
armed force of the Plaque Mines
parish deputies has decided not to
resist the heavy convoy of State
Guardsmen sent to the area by Gov
ernor Jones to seat his appointed
sheriff, Walter Plaize, under martial
law which Jones. invoked to put
down the 'insurrecton against law
and ORDER after four-month court
fight.
Thirty trucks, filled fully with
armed State Guardsmen, and two
command cars carrying machine
guns were In the unit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
GERMANS ARE
BLOCKED ON
COAST FRONT
American and British Pa
trolls Fight Way Across
VoIturno River
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Oct. 9.-Allied patrols
have fought their way across the
lower Volturno river and probing
the strong enemv defenses on tire
north bank.
The Germans have flung another
Division, the Third Armored Gren-
adiers, into the battle to hold the
river line.
The strategic railway and highway
center of Caserta, 16 miles north
of Naples on the southern side OF
the ColtuIno River has been cap
tlTed
The Fifth Army has mopped up
the last enemy resistance below the
Volturno and Galore Rivers.
The Americas and British patrols
forcing the Volturno encountered
brisk small arm forces and light
artillery.
Fighting on the Adfiatic front
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
PROTEST TO
WORKING OF
Sci. SERVICE

WASHIN TON. Oct. 9-The
House Military Affairs Committee
disapproves with emphasis" what
the Committee said appears to be
an effort on the part OF those
charged with the administration OF
Selective Service to use the law. de-
signed as military measure only,
to force men with families to leave
one kind Of employment to engage
In another and different employ
ment"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
WAKE ISLAND
ATTACK TOLD
BY NIpp0N5

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Tokyo
broadcast recorded here by the
CHS said the ship and plane at
tack on Jap held Wake Island be-
gan October 6, Tokyo time. and
continued the following day. The
broadcast also said the attack was
by large enemy forces. some hun
dred odd planes" but the attack
was repulsed.
The Navy Department has re-
manned mum after the first brief
that raid was made
on Wake Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
LIQUOR. IS
SEIZED BY
FED. AGENTS
Black Market Whiskey on
Way 10 Seattle
Taken Over

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Black market
whiskey worth 100000 at bootleg
prices were seized In Montana en-
route here. J. H. Searles. assistant
supervisor Of the Federal Alcohol
Tax Unit, reported.
He said one seizure was near
Havre Thursday, another two weeks
ago near Billings Bootleg prices,
he stated, are SIC a quart for stand
ard brands and $50 a fifth for i'm
ported liquors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
SESSION ENDS TONIGHT,
SCOTTISH RITE MA50MS

Ending the four day session. the
Scottish Rite Masons will hold a
banquet at $50 O'Clock this even
ing in the Temple and at 7:30
O'Clock the 3lst and Sind degrees
will be given to class of 16 cam
6idates.
Jack Farglle" is general chair
man of the worz this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
CLAIMS JAp5
ARE UTTERLY;
ARMY FIGHTS
Chinese Spokesman Gives
Reason for Present
Drive Of Enemy

CHUNGKING, Oct. 9.-The Chi
nese Army spokesman says the
Japanese people are jittery and
there are signs of political INSTALL
ility in Japan This is the reason
for the present drive in East China
to a desire by the enemy army for
a Measuring display Of strength to
the people back home"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
JACK QUICKER RETURNS

Jack Quicker, wellKnown broker.
returned to Juneau yesterday after
an extensive business trip to the
interior and westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
Much CONSERVATION
Caused by Statement
Issued by Macarthur

Pacific and East Asia theatre; IA
that in spite of his protests that
he has no political ambitions. he
was thisking in terms of the presi-
Dental campaign next year and
sought to prevent in advance any
political sidetracking; 80 that he
has only recently learned about the
strategy in the Pacific and wants
on record now that he doesn't agree
with that strategy or feel very
happy about the role he has been
assigned in carrying it out.
With the exception of point No.
4, think it's possible that all con-
illusions may have touched OH the
truth. In spite of the fact that
there is bound TO be a boom for
Macarthur for president which
will carry right to the Republican
convention floor. believe intimates
of Macarthur here who insist that
he has no interest whatever inl
that direction.
The fact remains. however that
MacArthur's statement has puz-
zled Washington observers more
than anything that has come along
fConfinifed IN papa Pnrs..l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

Continued or Page Three1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Andrew J. FaI|on Dies;
Was Associate Of
Samuel Gompers
Bureau Of Engraving
Employe Headed Plate
Printing Section

Andrew j. Fallon, 81, associate OF
the late Samuel Gompers and for
mer president Of the International
Plate Printers, Die Stampers and
Engravers Union, AFL, died sud-
denly this morning at his home, 4Os
Varnum street NV. Mr.. Fallon
was foreman of the Bureau OF En-
craving plate printing section.
He had worked there for more
than Al years and was known for
his union activity and deep interest
In the welfare of his fellow en-
ployes. He was president of the
AFL union for 16 years but stepped
down when he became foreman OF
the printing section.
Among the employe organizations
which he helped found was the So
cial Oyster Club, of which he was
president for many years. He was
treasurer of the club when he died
He also was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Gabriel's
Church.
Mr.. Fallon came to Washington
from New York City to take a posi-.
ton in the bureau.
Mr.. Fallon Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Catherine Fallon; three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Thomas A. McNamara
Mrs. Sidney B. Collins and Mis-.
Mildred M. FaIlon; two sons, JOSEPH
A. Fallon and Edwin F. Fallon, all Of
Washington. A sister, Mrs. Thoma.
A. Farley, lives in New York City.
Funeral arrangements have not vel
been completed.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
HIT @rntnrtattt

ARMsTEAD. HESTER s. In loving re-
mnemPrance % Of our dear mother, HESTER
3: ARMSTEAD, who left us eight years
ago today, June 8, 1895.
A tribute Of love and devotion to ou,
LoViNG CHILDREN. MARY AND RUTH.
BLALoCK, BEN. tribute of love and
BEN BIALocR who Se %s asaF hhi ss;
l'1e three years ago today, June 9, 1910
:, Often. I pause and think OF you and
think OF how you used to smile.
What would give to hold your hand,
Your dear face Just to see:
Your loving smile, your welcome voice
mat meant so much OF me.
still miss you. darling
,rInsI BR!cE, BESSIE H., In loving remem
BRIcE; who departed this lie three % Years rs
ago today, June 9, 1910.
Called from this world for peaceful rest,
Called by God who always knows best
Dear IN my memory you will always remain,
HER z ANS Is PESo4ED PsSs fsa!1 PAL FAN
ME REEDER.
OF our mother. OLIVE NJ. BRYDE, who
passed away June 9, 1941.
Mother. dear. gone from US,
Never more in life to see;
you're with us in memory still
ARTauR IN 1sst MHRoHaE Ar t9afH ou 1S5 asafi Pa
COLLINS. GEORGE FRANKLIN. A
band. Counsellor GEORGE FRANKIIN LIN
COLLINS. who crossed the bar twenty i've
long years ago today, June 9, 1918.
H1s 1,rr,s And q Still stl!I I miss him: ,,
COLLINS
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Rites Will Be Held Today
For H. {. cConauqhy

Harry Campbell McConaughy, who
died Sunday at Doctors Hospital,
was to be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today, following
funeral services at noon at Hines
funeral home.
Born in Morristown, Ohio, Novem-
ber Is. 1889, Mr.. McConaughy moved
to Barnesville, Ohio, where he grad
uated from high school in 1909. He
taught in public schools in Ohio,
West Virginia and North Dakota.
Later he was with the Cleveland
Telephone Co., which he left to join
the Army in the last war. He served
with the Army of Occupation in
Germany and taught in the service
school at Beaune, France.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Stella M. McConaughy, and a son,
Richard G.. McConaughy.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
DR.. Al Gilmore Dies;
Christian Science Leader
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 9.-Dr, Albert
Field Gilmore, c. 3 S., trustee
of the Christian Science Publishing
Society, died yesterday at his home
here. During the 1928 year he
was president OF the Mother Church,
the First Church OF Christ, scien-
tist, In Boston.
Before he became active in Chris
tian Science, DR.. Gilmore was a
member of the Maine Legislature
and a publisher Of school textbooks.
A graduate OF Bates College, he
was one of its trustees for many
years.
DR.. Gilmore had been a trustee
OF the publishing society since Sep
tember /, 1892. On that date he
also vas elected to fill vacancy
on the editorial board of the Chris
tian Science Monitor. He occupied
that position until 1899, when the
board was dissolved and an edi-
torial council created.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
May God rest her soul.
We who loved you sadly miss you.

memory Of my dear friend. MARY M.
COOK, who died two years ago, June o,
MAY God rest her soul.
We who loved you isaa1dly sadly GaTs,t miss you.
In memory of my dear sister, SAVANNAH
DORSEY. who passed to- the Great Beyond
asns L6e2 tsfeS 9u9 p
We are tossed and driven on the restless
somber skies and bowling tempests oft sue
In the land Of Of per perfect sns days, when tn. mist
has rolled away.
ANS NscG Sse5f1 p HICKS ics
raney a oai aplTH d.s4 m1h. In kp syHf e.
june Mne 5. 1919. s4S o'ea one year ago to-day
What would I give to hold her hand,
To hear her voice and see her smile
H1s HAEfE RHyqTES afzDSz SRB EAJRH
or1 81 M a.s sSsssa II 9S9s
LAND, who passed away June 8, 1941.
Our hearts ache with sadness.
Our eyes still shed many tear:
Fol-, all of us he did his best
snd bf%dEn GSd n6y WrE h8 ssEpf rest AND
fM9 fSS Ts%I|y sSSS rRANc1s Ea Ai &Sb 4zo1ss 1sS
HOLLAND. THOMAS. A tribute Of love
voted to he G xso ds
entered into eternal rest two years ago
today, June 8. 1941.
Your life was SO good and useful.
So full OF love and light;
You. helped to minister glad tidinss.
Always walking in the right.
You have done, you life's work nobly.
You have labored while twas day:
Our hearts are bowed in sorrow
YOU'RE s9cs MESs EST a1MntK 1ssFsd
MAX K. STEELE. Financial Secretary. .
KOoNCE, MINNIE ELIZABETH. Sacred
~ 9f kooSGE q NJ s who oHasn ieis Us june J.
Always lovingly remembered.
WILSON. RHODA AND LARRY" SAVOY
KOONCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH. Fiji
teen years ago. June 8, 1928, you went
away, but 1t seems
Just yesterday I held you to my breast
Just yesterday your loving hands caressed.
DEVOTED MOTHER.
POWELL. MARY E. tribute of love
and and motheG MARY 81 Ell oss xho was
g. sallea saas away i've years ago today June
Your love was always 4 guiding star.
A stan to lean upon;
path that leads where all Is bright,
cheering thought each dawn.
The home where 10y forever dwells,
Where loved ones but await
For US to share their happiness
1ov1sG ssg0nf adssANp IS hs17enz ANb gate CHILDREN
DEMPS. VENIE AND CARRIE.
SIMMONS, LOUISE E. In loving mem
ory Of our mother and aunt, LOUISE Z.
SIMMONS, who left US seven years ago to-
day. June 8, 1886.
Her love was always q guiding star,
stan to lean upon;
"A path that leads where all is bright,
cheering thought each dawn.
The home. where Joy forever dwells,
Where loved ones but await
For us to share their happiness
Beyond the heavenly gate.
ELONZA. NARY, ELLSWORTH SIMMONS,
AND NIECE, DOROTHY JONES.
TURNER, CECILIA. In remembrance
of our dear mother and grandmother.
CECILIA TURNER, who departed this life
four years ago today, June 8, 1899.
No one will ever know how I miss you.
mother, and each time I think Of you I
shed tear: 1t has beer long four years
kind and true to every one.
WEBER, J. WILLIAM. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear father and father
in-law. J. WILLIAM WEBER, who departed
this life six years ago today. June 9, 1887.
J. WILLIAM AND MARGARET WEBER.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
HIT Mrntnrtat1t

COOK, MARY M. tribute of love and
memory Of my dear friend. MARY M.
COOK, who died two years ago, June 8,
Evening star., 1943-06-09

I, WILLIAM NJ. A special com.
munication OF Hope Lodge, No
20. F. A. A. NJ, is hereby called
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother
WILLIAM M. MARTIN. or
Thursday, June 10, 1943, al
l pm
WILLIAM j. HASTE, Master.
PAIL. q Ell CAN Sec O