The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 1

SAFECRACKERS GET $70 LOOT IN COAL CO. OFFICE Dynamite Strongbox fn Woods Firm Headquarters on Pembina Highway DETECTIVES HUNT FOR FINGERPRINTS Job Done by Experts Many Desks Broken Open and Searched Cracksmen got away rwlth between $60 and $70 when they dynamited a iafa in the office of the Woo da Coal Co, Pembina highway at Weatherdon street, eometlme Monday night or early today. Entrance to the premises was made by smashing open a rear door. The safe blowing was evidently" done by expert who knew their business. The knob of the combination lock was knocked off, charge of explosive stuffed In side the door, and an the cracks around the door sealed with soap before the explosive was touched off.

The explosion did not damage the office but a number of desk drawers were forced open by the yeggs In a fruitless search for fur. ther loot City detectives are examining the ate for fingerprints which may give some clues as to the identity of the cracksmen. FOUR FACE JURY TRIAL AS ECHO Iti STRIXES HERE X. Three Charged With Unlawful Assembly and One With Intimidation Four men were committed for Jury trial, some on charges of being members of an unlawful assembly and soms on charges of Intimidation, when they came before Magistrate Graham for preliminary hearing today. The charges were laid In connection with trouble which occurred during strikes of workers at the Winnipeg Cold Storage and the Winnipeg Workers Bakery.

Peter Klzyma, Peter Kowalchuk, and Fred Chernowekl were committed on charges of unlawful assembly. Joseph Kanulga was committed on a charge of intimidation. The first three were arrest ad following trouble at the cold storage plant and Kanulga was taken Into custody In connection with the bakery strike. Martin Sawka was acquitted on a charge of intimidation. Police told of events which took place outside the cold storage plant on the morning of November 29, when a crowd of between 30 and 40 strikers, strike sympathizers and pickets had gathered.

When wom ra arrived in an auto, the crowd made a rush for the car and had to be driven back by the police. They later rushed a truck which was go ing to the plant and It was struck bv a stone. Kanulga was identified by fellow bakery workers as having been a member of a group of men, who stopped delivery wagons of the bakery ana scattered pan oi me contents over the street. Christmas malla close at the "Winnipeg pott office as follows: Maritime Provinces, British Co. lumbia and southern, esstern and western U.S., Dec 15) Quebec, Ontario and Alberta, Dec It; middle U.S, Dec 18s 8a a.

katchewan, Dec. 19; Manitoba, Dec 20; Winnipeg, Dec 2). Mails Railway malls close at the Genera Post Office dal y. For the west at 8.30 a.m. and 8.30 p.m.; for the so.th at 8 am.

and p.m.; for the east at am and 6 p.m. Air malla for the south and east clore in the General Poet Office at 11.55 dally. cfrltum mails close at 6 a.m. Dec. 13, leaving Halifax Dec 18 on the Duchess of York; 8 p.m.

Dec. IS. leaving New York Dec. 16 on the He de France; 8 p.m. Dec.

17, leaving New York Deo. 21 on the Hamburg. 8teamships Cunard line Auranla arrived Havre Dec 10, and London Dec 1L Hamburg American line Hamburg due New York Dec IS. White Star line Brittaulc arrived New York Dec 11. United States line Washington arrived New York Dec 11; Importer an tved New York Dec.

11; Herding arrived Hamburg Dec. Ii. Ba'tlmore Mall line City of Hamburg due Norfolk today and Baltimore Dec. 13. North German Lloyd Bremen due Cherbourg and Southampton today and Bremen Dec.

13; Europe due New Tork Dec 11 0 fciting mflnxxxt THE WEATHER Forecast: Cold. Temperature at a.m. today nl Wl Boon. 10. Tribune thermometer.

Monday's 28. un A bora Horlxon 8 hour, Bin. Bunrlae. 8.17; sunset, 4.38. Mooortaa, 3.23; moonset, 13.10.

HOME Edition VOL. XUIL WINNIPEG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 22 PAGES' No. 296 Prle nti With Comic, 10 eanta. to) rn id Pi was seized at Its berth at Port Santa Gave 1,000 Pairs New Boots, Rubbers, 9,067 Garments From 1932 Fund Business Report of Empty Stocking Fund Shows Useful Work Done COMING) KVSNTfJ Today Totf Showoe and Te at ham ftf Mra. Judga 445 St.

Jean BaptlsU St. BoniTaca. Fort Roue Bridge Club nweti at tha homo of c. R. Olbion.

ZU Walllno. ton Craacant, at S.M p.m. Lsdles If you would like to dress dolls for the Empty Stock Ing fund, telephone 24 331, ask for The Toy Shop, and un dressed will be sent for your doll party. The kindness of Tribune readers In 1932 provided 23,000 toy parcels, 5,492 food parcels and a wonderful assortment of new boots, rubbers, underwear, sweaters, stockings, mitts and other garments to keep poverty stricken little folks warm and comfortable long after the Christmas season Is past. The Trlbnue fund is part of a great organization covering the city, suburbs and province the Christmas Cheer committee of the Central Council of Social Agencies.

Greater Winnlneg is divided into 21 local committees 14 in Winnipeg proper and seven in the suburbs. This organization undertakes to see that duplication and imposition are reduced to a minimum and to see also that the very needy are supplied first. It Is the clearing house for all Christmas relief work. Without it the churches, fraternal societies, clubs which give hampers, and private individuals would be duplicating thMr work in very large measure. Local Committees In these local committees there are nearly 600 workers, who clear their families through the district chairmen, who.

In turn, clear through the City Confidential Exchange. To these local chairmen all appeals for help are sent. Local committees Investigate the need and finally say whether any help can be spared for certain families. It is a difficult task, but one which is done on a strictly voluntary and confidential basis. It is (Continued on Paga Column S) COWBOY ADMITS ABDUCTING AIID KILLING COUPLE Oklahoma and Kansas Governors Act to Prevent Lynching i IBy Aaaoclatad Proaal i Lxiiii ouis uec 12 An individual cell, closely guarded, hat replaced the open range for Jack Wisdom, 26 year old cowbo7, said by County Attorney Ell Eubanks to have signed a statement that he abducted and slew Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Prltchard. fc The celt Is In the Kansas state reformatory, where Wisdom is held for safe keeping. It was In the reformatory that the Kansas cowhand admitted, over his signature, the slaying of the Wichita, couple because he feared prosecution on a worthless $21.40 cheque he gave Prltchard. a merchant.

In the reputed statement. Wisdom said be killed the couple, November 23, the first dav of their disappearance, on a highway in Sumner county, south of Wichita. The bodies were found In Oklahoma, Mrs. Prttehrd's on Sunda7, and her husband's on Monday. Wisdom was arrested Sunday in the eastern Oklahoma hills.

Mindful of recent lynchings. Governor William H. Murray, of Oklahoma, 'called out his National guardsmen last night, to forestall possible mob violence. Wisdom was broucht here secretly, and Governor Alf. M.

Landon, of Kansas, expressed determination to thwart any attempt to establish "lynch law" by calling out the Kansas guard If necessary. launch which I Canadian Mounted Hope by Royal with rum running MARY PICKFORD WON'T DISCUSS DIVORCE ACTION By Aaaoclatad PraasJ NEW TORK, Dec 12 Mary Pickfird arrived from Hollywood today to spend Christmas hunting for a play and having a lot of fun. She stepped from a train and told reporters she knew what was uppermost in their minds, but she wasn't going to talk about It. "Good taste prevents," the 'Toronto actress explained. fio the shattering of idyllic movie romance went unmentloned.

She brought her skates along. She said she was going to have lots of fun walking up and down Fifth avenue and in the park, and seeing plays. Her niece, Gwen Pickford, 17, Is to Join her here for Christmas. WRECKAGE OF VESSELS LINES ATLANTIC COAST Freighter Abandoned Off Newfoundland Ships Lost In Bras d'Or Lakes CBy Canadian Pnal HALIFAX, Dec 12 Wreckage was strewn along tha Atlantic seaboard today following a winter gale that swept one seaman to death and endangered lives of scores of others. Two steamers were hard aground, the Moor Line freighter Fcmmoor, a total loss on the south west coast of Newfoundland, the Halifax owned tug William S.

held on a hidden choal off Cape Sable Island, N.B, while two schooners, Wally and the Quivlve, were pounding to pieces in the Bras d'Or lakes of Cape Breton. A big dredging scow In tow of the William S. had been hauled off the Cape Sable Island rocks and taken to the government wharf at Cape Sable, and the crew of the William rescued by three heroic fishermen in 'a dory, were attempting to refloat their tug. Fisherman Lost at Sea Driven Into Shelburne harbor for shelter, the Boston fishing schooner, Gertrude Decoata reported tha los of Seaman William Mulse, carried overboard when the ship's pilot house was swept away. The steamer Delia, from the Great Lakes with cargo for Hall fax, had been driven off her course and touched bottom near Mimlnl gasb.

P.EJ., but after minor repairs at Charlottetown she had proceeded toward her destination. 38 Seamen Saved Thirty eight seamen from the Fernmoor were enroute to Halifax to board a liner for passage home England. They landed at North Sydney last night on the salvage tug Foundation Franklin, which had rescued them from their dories after they abandoned the lumber laden freighter to the rucks near Cape Anguille, Nfld. 'Both the schooners aground In the Bras d'Or lakes were regarded as total losses. Their, crews had reached shore safely in dories.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE WINNIPEG WHEAT to '4 lower. NEW YORK Generally steady. MONTREAL FIRM. TORONTO Steady. TORONTO MINES Geld easier.

Exchange rates at noon today were i At Montreal Found, S.Otvi; U.S. dollar, franc 6.06i. At New York Pound, Cansdlsn dollar, 1 OOHl franc $.08. At Paris Found, 83.45 franca; Canadian dollar, 16.46 francs; U.S. dollar, 16.33 francs.

I Police In connection. It Is said, NAZI REICHSTAG STANDS PLEDGED TO OBEDIENCE Only Six Members Refuse to Agree, in Advance, to Hitler Plans I IBy Aaaoclatad Praaal BERLIN, Dec 12 The new German reichutag opened today In what was hailed as the first all Nazi session. Chancellor Hitier was not present. Crowds of spectators) who surrounded the Kroll Opera House, where the Relchutag was seated because the Reichstag building sttil has not been refurnished, following its partial destruction by fire last February, were disappointed by the inability to see Hitler. He, however, had gone to Wil helnvhaven to welcome the Cruiser Koeln, returning from a world trip.

When ttio session opened the members immediately re elected Hermann Goering, Prussian Premier, as president of the body and elected as vice presidents Hans Kerrl, Prursian minister of justice; Thomas Eseer, president of the Bavarian diet and Von Stauss, Nazi relchetag member. The new reichstag resembled Nazi party congress more than a parliamentary body. All but six members of this oppo sltlonless reidnetag were dressed in Nazi party uniform. Only thee six non Nazi members failed last night to promise blind approval of any measure the government submits. In a session preliminary to the opening of the new reichstag, four members, representing 655 legislators, promised Chancellor Adolf Hitler personally to obey all orders Wimoui quesuon.

inis iney am without having received generally the slightest intimation of what program is planned. Herr Goering was the only speaker. He confined his remarke to recording a unanimous sentiment for the nominations of himself and the three vice presidents. Then he led the House in a full throated "Hell Hitler!" and adjourned the session "until further notice" FIVE COMPANIES FOUND GUILTY OF COAL COMBINE Fines of $30,000 Imposed in Judgment Handed Down In Qubeec Court IBy Canadian PtomI QUEBEC Dec 12 Five coal companies were cdnvloted and one acquitted on charges of maintain, ing a ooal combine in a judgment handed down today by Mr. Justice Wilfrid Laliberte.

The companies found guilty and the nnea imposed on uin were: The Canadian InvDort S5.O00: The Canadian Import Co, F. P. Weaver F. P. Weaver $7,000: British Coal Corp, $6,000.

The St. Lawrence Stevedoring Co, was ac quitted. Ranger, With Broken Hip, Crawls 4 Miles in 3 Days Waits Further Two Weeks In Isolated Cabin Before Help Arrives tBy Canadian Pi ml KALIS PELL, Mont, Dec 12 After a 200 foot fall down an embankment, E. N. Ness, a ranger at an Isolated Glacier National Park station, was forced to crawl on his hands and knees for three days and two nights before reaching bis forest shelter, only four miles from the scene of the accident.

He suf More Low Temperatures and Snow is Forecast For Wednesday Anyone who poked his head out the front door today, sad remarked that It "seemed to be getting milder," was sadly mistaken, the official temperature at noon being 10 degrees below zero. Furthermore tha meteorological bureau held out no hope for a letup In the cold snap for a few days at least BUb cero temperatures war recorded In all western cities. Prince Albert was the most frigid Saskatchewan point, registering 18 below, but Battleford, Saskatoon and Re gtna were not far behind. The foothills province, where Monday a mid December blizzard was raging over the southern sections, also had its share of low temperatures. Fort Vermilion, In the north, registered 48 below.

32 Below at Churchill Churchill carried Manitoba's rub zero banner with a temperature of 82 below, but Winnipeg held a pro minent position with minus 25. White River, Ont, Canada' pro verbial "coldest spot," somewhat hiie.htw afri bains snubbed on Monday, mustered an imposing 40 neiow. Hardy westerners are used to nk.m WMttlAf hilt tha effete East shivered and complained as winter ciosea ns icy grasp irom western boundary of Ontario to the Atlantlo aeaboard. Temperatures fmn, fnilf A tlftlOW KrO WSrS registered from Montreal to Quebeo along tne lawrenc. wnue vn southemiost points of Ontario felt the coldest snap of the current winter.

Highway traffic throughout Ontario and Quebeo was rendered hazardous by the ice coated roads, and there was an outbreak of house fires in many points, caused by overheated stoves and furnaces. Snow, Cold Forecast With no wind to speak of, and the air dry, Winnipeg had one of those days upon whloh proud natives assure visitors that you "really don't notice the cold." Nevertheless, it was 17 below at 7 a.m. The highest reading Monday was 2 above. The barometer reading was 80.45, with a south west wind at eight miles per hour. The weather forecast today called for fresh north easterly winds, little moderation in temperature, skies partly cloudy and some snow.

INTENSE COLD WAVE BLANKETS EUROPE TODAY Sudden Drop In Temperature Held Responsible for Four Deaths tBy Aamlatetf Pnasl LONDON, Dec. 12. An Intense cold wave blanketed Europe with snow and frost today, caused at least nine daths and created widespread Buffering. Four were dead in France from exposure and a score of persons were sent to hospitals. Five were reported found dead on the roads in Hungary, where the temperature fell to lour oe hplnur zero The barge traffic, Important to Europe, was urn up on ice Diocxea canals and rivers.

le Duo was the coldest point in France, where the mercury readied six below and continued to fall. The Rivera enjoyed comparative warmth, the highest temperature being registered at Antlbes 50 above. Poland reported three above zero: Vienna seven above; Prague 10 above; Brussels 18 above; Berlin 23 above. Soup line formed In Paris, where it was 12 above zero. Those who were homeless and brokers at their curb market huddled over charcoal braziers.

fered a fractured pelvis. His flight down the embankment was caused when he allpped on an Icy snow covered rock. After he bad crawled through dense forest for many hours, he reached a pile of logs the tint nignt, wnicn ne succeeded in setting afire. Again on the second night he rearhed a pile of brush. which provided another all night b'ze.

Reaching the forestry station, a can lor medical ald.was sent ic headquarters. Given first aid, he waited two weeks for headquarters rangers to reach the isolated cabin and his transfer to hospital here I siatt.j 80 TAKEN INTO niiomnv rrrn SEIZED BY MOUNTED POLICE CONFERS DEGREE ON WIFE 111! IIP VUV I WIS I 111 I bll nRMCIl ASH II II III bW VlallUII FRIGID WEATHER WILL CONTINUE OVER PRAIRIES The "Harry 128 foot motor Mercury Slides to 25 Below Zero in Winnipeg Over Monday Night CHURCHILL, MINUS 32, MANITOBA'S COLO SPOT Tha University of London Foundation Day presentation of degrees by the Chancellor, Earl of Athlone, this year saw the unusual and happy event of the Chancellor presenting his own wife with a degree. This picture shows the Earl conferring tha honorary degree of Doctor of Literature on his wife, Princess Alio. The Earl ia a brother of Queen Mary. Ice Bound Ship's Crew, Passengers Reached After Two Months Four Rivermen Are Flown Out to Fort McMurray by McMillan By CaAjSlan rVaaal EDMONTON, Dec 12.

Close to two months of Isolation for members of the crsw and passengers of the river boat Mabel were ended today while plana were taking shape to bring long awaited succor to Gunnar Aspar, sick trapper at Reed's Trading Post Captain Lew Morton and three members of the cbbw of the Mabel were flown out from its isolated location 400 miles north of here on the Athabaaka river, to Fort Mc Murray by PlRrt Stan McMillan, of Mackenzie Air services, Licb, Monday. With their arrival at tha northern air base and the end of steel inAlberta's northland, and jumping off spot for northern sky trails, word reached here of what happened to the Mabel. Trapped In lea Hastening southward from Fort Smith, on the Alberta North West Territories borderland, with miners and supplies from the Great Be a Lake mining fieldu in the remote hinterland, the Mabel became entrapped in the ice in an early wintry sally of October. When Captain Morton found It would be impossible for the craft to break through the heavy Ice floca and reach ita Intended destination. Fort McMurray, 800 miles north of here, he ordered the boat taken from the water before it could freeze in.

Aided by the 24 other men who were aboard, Capt Morton had the Mabel dragged ashore on skids. It was undamaged by its battle with the Ice floes. Mild Spell Holds Them By small groups of twos and threes, passengers and crew had trekked out of their unaccustomed "residence" on the Athabaska, most of them to Poplar Point, about 100 miles away. A protracted In between season a long mild spell succeeding the early sold snap which bad prevented the completion of the Mabel's scheduled trip prevented their rescue by aeroplane. A few remained aboard the stranded boat.

They lacked neither food nor supplies and Buffered no hardship. Only one man remains with the Mabel today. He was left to stand guard until the remainder of her large freight cargo can. be flown out to Fort McMurray. The Mabel, a tug, had been chartered last summer to transport freight and passengers to and from Fort Smith along the main water way to the northland mining area.

To Rescue Aspar Meanwhile Pilot Archie McMull en. Canadian Airways, was sche duled to attempt a landing today at Reed's Trading Post, to fly out Aapar for medical treatment for am abscessed lung. Aspar has lain desperately ill for alx weeks. While word of Aspar's plight reached the outer world weens ago, the vararles of the "in between" season prevented rescue by aero plane any earlier. ILYA TOLSTOI, LECTURER ON RUSSIA, DIES NEW HAVEN.

Conn. Dec 12 Count Ilye Tolstoi, 68, son of ths Kussian noveusi ana in rrceni years a resident of the hill in Southbury that bears his name. died today at New Haven noapiiaL He succumbed to heart and gall bladder complications. His sister, Countess Alexandra Tolstoi, youngest daughter of the novelist, also lives In Connecticut Count Tolstoi was born in Russia Mar 23. 1865.

the third child in a family of 13 children. He was a well known writer and lecturer. His lecture tuors carried him throughout the United States and Canada, He devoted his lectures and his writing to an Interpretation of ths Russian revolution in the light of the ideals of his father. in Far North FRENCH HISTORIAN DIES PARIS. Dec 12.

Camllle JulUan. 84, member of the Institute of France and authority on the history of the ancient Gauls, died today. PARLIAMENT IS SUMMONED TO MEET JAN. 25 Central Bank and Relief Policies Will Head Program IBy Oanaelaa Prml OTTAWA. Dec 12 Parliament will ba Bummoned on Jan.

29, It was learned officially hers today. It will ba the fifth session of the 17th parliament sine confederation. In selecting Jan. 28 as ths opening date the government observes the Time honored tradition of assembling parliament on Thursday. Three new members chosen at by elections In Restlgouche Mada waska, Mackenzie and Tamaska, will be Introduced.

There Is one vacancy, South Oxford, created by the death of Thomas Cayley, a Liberal. Revision of the Bank Act and legislation setting up a Central Bank In Canada will be among the main themes of debate, it Is anticipated, while unemployment relief and Its supplementary factors, public works and unemployment Insurance, will undoubtedly play a large part in the proceedings. The present government, headed by Prime Minister B. Bennett, took office Aug. 7, 1930.

A short fall session was held immediately thereafter, and regular sessions each year since. IIADDOII FACES TRIAL III ROYAL KINSHIP CLAIM Old Bailey Hearing Closes With Committal on Serious Charge tBy Aaaaelatai Fraaa LONDON, Dsc 13 Clarence Guy Gordon Haddon, who claims to be the Illegitimate son of the late Duke of Clarence, was committed for trial at the next aession at Old Bailey after he had i pleaded not guilty today to "demanding money from the King with menaces." He was remanded to jail aftsr a hearing December 4 on a charge of attempting to extort money from the King. Haddon reserved his defence when it was announced today ha must stand trial. Denies Criminal Intent never bad any criminal Intention," ha declared. The 43 year old engineer wrote a letter to the King last June in which he said he was forced to wash his own dirty linen In a backroom "and that of the Royal family In public for a living." Haddon wrote he would have been satisfied with 600 annually, and "enough money to start a modern boarding house." This and other similar letters were admitted as evidence at the original hearing.

Haddon, who claims kinship with the King on the basis of his assertion of relationship to the late Duke, brother of His Majesty, was adlmtted to the court from the ante room today and smiled at a woman friend in the rear of the chamber. Constables Charge Lumber Jacks Who Ignored Order To Disperse RIOT ACT READ 0N HIGHWAY Pickets Guard Road and Issue Passes to Ad Travellers TBy Canadian Pmat MONTREAL. Deo. 12 Com. munist agitators, a large) nun.

ber from Ontario, are at th bottom of tha disorder among lumbar workers In the Rouyn district. Premier L. A. Tasch reau said hare today. Several Communists from Montreal and Toronto had beam arrested, tno premier aaid.

By CHARLES J. JONES Canadian Press Correspondent ROUYN, Que, Dec 12 More than SO striking lumberworkera were under arrest her Monday night, following a clash with police on ths outskirts of this northern Quebeo mining town. Tear gus waa used and police batons were wielded some of tha striken suffering minor Injuries. The Jail eelle hero are filled to capacity and a number of tha prisoners are being guarded by a detachment of police in the council chamber of the town hall Twie warned against the practice by police, tha strikers who left Clerion district lumber canvpa mora than a week ago continued Monday to picket the Rouyn Clerion road and Issue passes to all travellers using the highway. When a sergeant and three' con umuiea luTCBxigaiea eanv Monday they found 125 on picket duty and mnt94mA Kiiatimaaf ke working In tha vicinity were being uw.u up.

The staff sergeant Chief of Police Lapolnta of Rouyn Chief Perrault of Noranda, nine constables of the Quebeo provincial police force, and Justice of the Peace J. Tardlff then TtmrmnAatA in thai addressed the strikers. ins atari sergeant warned that unless they dispersed at once th Riot act would ba reed, narialv cheers from one section of th crowd greeted th announcement and Mr. Tardiff proceeded to read would be compelled to us fore if uiey am not disperse. Th crowd remained and th police chargedh Striker Fie to Wood Before the onslaught of tear gas a large section of strikers flsd to the woods.

Others turned on th police but batons were brought Into play and th recalcitrants war subdued. Police Immediately proceeded to make arrests. Some of those who had fled were brought dbck irom in bush and first aid was given th Injured. Seventy one men had been placed under arrest by thki time Th prisoners were marshalled into Una and th trek back to town began. Among the men arrested are Albert Huard, Gaspe, Que, and Alex Saunders, both believed by polio to have stirred up trouble at th Clerion camps.

Four of the men appointed by the strikers to act as members of tti etrlk committee were also arrested. They are. J. Beragon, president of the Bush Workers Federation of Temlskam Ing and Abltlbi, Philemon Lefebvr, secretary, and O. Lalonde and Stephen Lemlre, members of th executive Arrest of a man named Elllcuck was also reported by police.

Elllcuck is said to have been one of the frequent speakers at meetings of strikers since their arrival here Will Appear Today The men wlH be arraigned today when a date for preliminary hearing will probably be set While no definite information has been received here It la considered likely a district magistrate will be sent from Quebec to preside at the preliminary hearing. Men arrested after the riot wirl be charged with falling to diapers arcer reaaing oi ina noi net. ana those not at the riot ncene will be charged with abetting tha strikers to become members of an unlawful assembly. FORT WILLIAM LAWYER RAISED TO THE BENCH Pem Tha Trlbuna'a Ottawa Buraatf Copyricht by aouthaai Publianlns Co. LM.I OTTAWA, Dee.

12 R. O. Byars, K.C, of Fort William, was appointed today county court judge in th district of Rainy River with head quart ra at Fort Frances, 5nopptm bays sefom rMAT VOO WJCT 1 if) FoROKKnTTMA )J.