DELHI
i
CI')
High
officials
of
India
and
.w0ri
tnrhiv
in
an
effort
to
auell
the
i
..;f
nrhirth
n
nsnrvAvs
Tolr
TYiirrhr
.Mlin'l
VI
111'
IVMILIII
W
tJ
f
Vt
U
A
...
IlllkllV
.wfnr
hV
n
U
U
(tl
V
LUUIIHIOOIUIIO
UUVJOIUU
.ILL
W
v.T
"
v
-
-
.
Punjab
province
between
New
tiinuu
1
and
the
Moslem
States.
lip
I
f
ill
II
II
I
lilt'
CUIUL'ICJlCCa
ilCIC
UCBdll
111
ii
...Itti
Yia
AiiidL.Ui'
aim
of
an
instructress.
t.
.kAt
n
1
L
T'
1
I'fll
fill
f-.x
..
i
..-,...
in
in.iT
3:07
15:40
:
21:0
r
a
nnnn
I
rocs
21.7
feet
21.2
feet
1.8
feet
4.1
feet
vr..ui,,
41i
(ilUJl
O
H
nn
nuiili.i.
1
1
kil
tiff
,u
o
-!
nilll
w
in
K
VP
IT
f
for
this
canlval."
was
by
the
introduction
of
Port
Queen
candidates
Stevenson
and
later
bv
fhow
Of
lnp!l
omo.
rii
20.
included
an
ad-
Eymnastlc
display
by
'
ncc
icaaers
and.
vocal
two
youne
slncrrs
"Bs
were
received
en
-
--v
me
auaience.
Arnold
was
introduced
'
omun
who
acted
as
"wics
jor
me
e
entertainment
In.
-"sa
wju
ye
No"
nir
-
i
ana
"The
"7
Anita
Drue,
and
w
ouy
Dy
J
mm
o
lJ
accordlan
solos
bv
-
-
u
a
aemonstra-
'
sr
gymnastics
by
c
director
Nell
n.
ln
and
George
Fergu-
"nd
rides
In
ths
All
the
provincial
capital
of
Lahore
111
111
I
H
U
LI
1
nihil
UtlViou
nuvuuuvivi
Nli
r
MrSJ,..,
liw
I
v.
...
'
.
ml
si
1
1
1
1
rl
t
-
-I
.
-
rls
LXPrtVS
uunrav
uuillilll&aiuil
ildU
jucu
a
ii-
n.:H.
nrrrH
llrrp
nnrt
Auardin?
the
ereater
nart
IH
WIJ
wi""-
'
I
'
-
a
mi
Kiri
made
application
for
to
the
practical
uiW
If
!
nrritWCpH
to
Pakistan
which
originally
had
claimed
all
of
both
States
on
the
grounds
that
they
Moslem
ma
jorities.
Fish
Sales
.
American
Emiprefs,
24,000,
24.80
and
19.50,
Royal.
Superior,
40,000,
24.80
and
19.50,
Storage.
Atlas,
40,000,
24.90
and
15.50,
Atlin.
Attu,
62,000,
24.80
and
19.50,
Storage.
Canadian
Parma,
35,000,
Copo.
Sea
Maid,
32,000,
Co-op.
Reward,
12,000,
black
cod,
Co
op.
Cape
Spencer,
19,000,
black
cod,
Co-op.
Oony,
19,000,
black
cod,
Co-op.
i'l
S
I
('1
11,
I
HH'llUlll
LMllllV
iys
Minn
uvic
uirnivtii
Week-Long
Show
Officially
Opened
By
Mayor
Arnold
PP
KtinnW'c
ninth
f
'mit
I'nntpn
C'lvniVfl
nncn-
uay
nigm
in
a
Durst
oi
nouuay
spirit
mat
a
?d
only
a
little
by
a
mis-directed
riin
shower.
k-lnnrr
shmv
wia
ni-AiiiiiinpiwI
nfflplilllv
fltlOn
m
M
T
1.1
ill.
rj
Unfnin
i
nuui
j,
vrnoui
snorny
anur
i
p.m.
uuiuiu
of
several
hundred
in
the
Civic
Centre
gym.
iUdiiiMn
in
ina
mils
ha
!
V4it
17
LI
UllUC
to
find
entertainment
wc
iriicca-ou
area
flp
Ktrnnf
J
n
v
iiU
OVLUI1U
grounds
were
attended
by
more
than
1000
persons
during
the
eve
ning.
At
10:30,
attendance
prizss
were
drawn
for
In
the
auditorium,
the
winners
being
Deska
Peneff
and
Jean
Husoy
both
of
whom
chose
panda
dolls
from
the
booth
prizes.
Volunteer
workers
irom
al
most
a
score
of
organizations
looked
after
the
booths
and
other
departments
of
the
show,
The
carnival
will
continue
all
week,
closing
Saturday
night.
AIR
PASSENGERS
For
Sandf
plt-C.
V.
Scls,
Miss
N.
Oliver,
Miss
J.
Smith,
Miss
D.
Cole,
Miss
E.
Molltor,
Miss
u,
Little,
Miss
M.
Little,
Miss
A.
Molltor.
For
Vancouver
Mrs.
H.
A.
Smith,
E.
MacDonncll,
J.
E
Tucker,
T.
Mclntyre,
J.
J.
Simp-ko,
J.
J.
Payne,
W.
Parkin,
J.
P.
McMillan.
R.
E.
Elliott.
From
SandSplt
(Wcdncsday)-
A.
Colllnson.
It.
Colllnson,
A.
Garrick,
Mrs.
Moodie,
Miss
A.
Mnndlo.
Mrs.
Brown
and
son,
Mrs.
Ross.
Mlsa
Stevens.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
Mrs.
C.
L.
McDonald,
R.
McCork-ell,
Mrs.
W.
York,
H,
Frandle.
Civic
Centre
Carnival
TONIGHT
'00-
-OATES
OPEN.
7
30
lnSTAaE
s"OW
10-30
BJ0RN
SELVIO
ART
EXHIBITION.
a
U
00
u-!.00-
nTTENDANCE
PRIZE
DRAWING,
DANCING
"Four
Dukes"
Orchestra.
A
V
-
.
w,.
ft,"KY.GO.ROUND
CHAIR-O-PLANE
Doqs
MIRIS
WHEEL
-
REPTILE
SHOW
oudt
DRINKS
ICE
CHEAM
"'
Carnival
tickets
must
turn
In
books
to
Nell
Ceitrc
viii
offire,
before
10:00
p.m.
Wednesday,
books
I.,...
.
..
.
...
.
0n.
,
iru
in
aner
inai
aaie
wui
nave
nu
-'"
standings
for
Carnival
and
Port
Queen.
MAKES
IMPOSING
FLAG
STAND
FOR
LEGION
BRANCH
An
exceptionally
fine
example
of
creative
architecture
and
lolner
work
In
the
form
of
flag
made
by
A.
J.
Croxford,
life
member
of
Prince
Rupert
branch
Canadian
Legion,
will
hold
the
crossed
Lezlon
standard
and
Union
Jack
at
future
Legion
meetings.
Made
wholly
from
woods
com
mnn
tn
British
Columbia,
the
Slandlslri
the
fomVof
a
column
six
feet
high
In
which
the
cross
ed
flags
rest
in
grooves.
The
groves
are
covered
by
a
sliding
rianel
of
elmwood
carved
in
the
form
of
a
semi-vase,
which
holds
poppies,
the
emblem
of
sacrifice.
The
centre
column
is
of
yel
low
cedar,
stained
dark
oak
in
color,
as
is
the
base,
which
is
four
feet
wide.
Facings
and
lct-tcrlnc
on
the
column
are
also
of
yellow
cedar,
their
natural
color
i
showing
through
a
clear
stain.
Down
the
column
run
the
letters
"Prince
Rupert,
27,"
the
number
being
that
of
the
local
legion
branch.
Only
metal
In
this
stand
are
the
figures
"1914-1918"
and
"1939-1945"
and
the
Inscription
"They
served
till
death,
why
not
we?"
In
copper
on
the
base.
Two
miniature
cenotaphs
are
under
-.,
Jit.
Incorlntlnn.
At
the
toil
1
o
f
the
column
is
the
Legion
crest.
The
column
Is
to
be
placed
in
Gordon
and
Andersons
snow
window
for
public
display
SullethtA
WARSHIPS
COMING
H.M.S.
Kenya,
in
the
course
of
a
coastal
cruise,
is
due
to
arrive
In
Prince
Uupert
at
5
o'clock
this
evening
and
will
remain
until
5
o'clock
Friday
morninc
IUM.C.S.
Antigonish
is
due
at
3
o'clock
Wednesday
afternoon
and
will
remain
until
10
o'clock
Friday
morning.
It
will
be
the
first
visit
to
this
port
for
both
warships.
FAT
A
fc
A
LA
SKA
CRASH
ANCHORAGE
Eight
American
Army
men
were
killed
Saturday
when
a
11-171
bomber
crashed
two
miles
from
the
Tenth
Rescue
Squadron's
base
Diplomat
Is
Missing
HONOLULU
Ambassador
Geo.
C.
Atcheson,
Jr.,
chief
Uni
ted
States
advisor
In
Japan,
is
missing
and
it
is
feared
he
is
dead
In
the
midnight
crash
at
sea
of
an
Army
plane
which
ran
out
of
gas
seventy
miles
from
here.
Thirteen
persons,
including
a
group
of
high
ranking
but
unidentified
officers
were
reported
in
the
plane
which
was
cn-route
from
Tokyo
to
Washington.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
o.
u.
jumu.iwu
u,
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPER
st.
r
r
jjj0
7
in
rlionc
IPROVINCIAL
LIBRAit
ITRstar
...nirr
BiKVlCE
if.
it
31-48
S-n.i
Third
Ate.
L':.,.
-
t
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Kupcrt,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
193,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CElT8
Officials
To
Preserve
P
Meet
ead
Off
Rioting
n
d
ia
a
H.M.S.
KENYA
Trim
Royal
Navy
light
cruiser
which
arrives
in
Prince
Rupert
at
5
p.ni.
for
stay
of
several
days
in
course
of
Pacific
coastal
cruise.
'
Toronto
j
Athona
;12
27
Aumaque
Bcattle
-71
Bevcourt
-7?
Bobjo
:
,15
Buffalo
Canadian
.18ft
Consol.
Smelters
2
88.0D
Conwest
:
86
Eldona
,
Donalda
-80
Elder
-
Giant
Ycllowknife
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcana
""a
:
2J
20
"osco
Jacknlfe
f
Jollet
Quebec
Lawe
Rowan
'"-3
'
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
310
McKenzte
Red
Lake
55
McLeod
Cockshutt
McLeod
Cockshutt
1-
Moneta
2.00
Negus
Noranda
-
-50
Louvlcourt
Pickle
Crow
J
Regcourt
San
Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
iJ
1
rlrrA
nil
J.Ovl
Stheep
Rock
Stureon
Riv'-r
2.00
18
Vancouver
Bralome
12.00
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.25
Dentonia
-
20
Vi
Gru'll
Wlhksne
-06
lledley
Mascot
95
Minto
03
Pend
Oreille
2
00
Pioneer
-
3.80
Premier
Border
-W2
Privateer
3
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
1.00
Reno
1
Salmon
Gold
IT
Sheep
Creek
103
Taylor
Bridge
50
Taku
River
70
Vananda
21
.
Congress
04
Vj
Hedley
Amalg
04
Central
Zeballos
.02
vs
Silbak
Premier
67
KINGSTON
JAIL
BREAK
KINGSTON.
Ont.
--
Three
long-term
prisoners,
described
as
the
most
dangerous
in
Portsmouth
prison
here,
made
their
escape
early
this
morning
and
are
still
at
large.
Foremost
of
the
three
is
the
notorious
Donald
(Mickey)
Mac-donald,
40-year-old
Toronto
at
Cold
Ray,
the
Alaska
Air
Command
announces.
The
names
of
the
victims,
believed
to
comprise'
the
entire
crew
of
the
plane,
were
withheld.
TORONTO
BANK
ROBBERY
TORONTO
Loot
believed
to
totalfmore
than
$10,000
was
taken
during
the
week-end
when
33
safety
deposit
boxes
in
the
Dundas
and
Chestnut
hrsnrh
nf
ihp
Tlnral
Bank
of
Canada
were
rifled.
Police
said
it
looked
as
if
a
certain
"number
gang"
was
re
sponsible.
FEAR
ECONOMIC
CRISIS
SYDNEY
The
Australian
government
today
officially
announced
that
the
decision
to
nationalize
all
private
bank
ing
in
Australia
is
based
on
fears
of
an
approaching
eco
nomic
crisis.
Government
lead
ers
in
Canberra
believe
a
crisis
will
come
as
a
direct
result
plight
and
that
of
Europe,
of
Great
Britain's
present
and
that
large
ycale'depression
in
tiie
United
States
is
APPRENTICESHIP
OPPORTUNITIES
lxttaX
Employment
Advisory
Committee
in
Session
A
feature
of
the
meeting
Frl-
rtnv
pvpnin?
nf
thp
local
EmolOV-
;
ART
EXHIBIT
;i
DRAWS
MANY
AT
CARNIVAL
One
Qf
the
outstanding
feat
ures
of
Prince
Rupert's
ninth
annual
Civic
Centre
Carnival
which
opened
Saturday
night
is
the
display
of
art
by
Bjorn
Selvlg,
whose
black
and
white
Dictures
of
local
and
Norwe
glan
scenes
Is
among
the
finest
ever
to
be
shown
in
the
city.
The
delicate
pencil,
charcoal
watercolor
and
oil
drawings
and
nalntlnss
are
hune
in
the
gym
nashim
where
they
were
the
cen
tre
of
wide
interest
Saturday
night.
The
will
be
on
display
for
the
full
carnival
week
Newer
works,
done
by
Mr.
Sel
vlg
during
the
past
year
since
ne
came
to
Canada
from
Norway,
include
black-and-white
and
pastel
drawings
of
familiar
places
In
Prince
Rupert,
among
them
being
views
of
the
waterfront,
downtown
sections,
and
sylvan
spots
in
anore
reiote
places.
Mr.
Selvlg,
who
is
a
brother
or
Gunnar
Selvig
local
contractor,
Is
a
former
Norwegian
"underground"
worker.
With
his
wife,
he
was
hunted
iby
the
Germans
during
the
occupation
of
his
homeland.
Many
of
his
fine
drawings
were
done
while
he
was
in
hiding.
Similarity
of
the
Norwegian
landscape
to
that
of
British
Columbia
is
indicated
by
the
fact
that
some
of
the
Norwegian
scenes
were
mistaken
bv
observers
for
those
of
central-interior
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Selvig
plans
to
hold
an
exhibition
In
Ketchikan
later
ment
Advisory
Committee
was
j
this
summer,
and
In
Vancouver
the
discussion
on
me
neea
lor
m
me
iau
apprenticeship
training
and
morel
particularly
the
opportunity
offered
locally
in
one
trade.
James
Bremner
Jr.
was
in
at
tendance
and
stated
that
even
now
there
were
vacancies
for
apprenticeships
In
the
plaster
ing
and
bricklaying
trade.
As
the
wages
offered
appren
tices
in
the
plastering
and
brlck-
lavlmr
trade
beain
at
0c
an
hour
for"e
it
t
months
and
then
increase
by
5c
an
hour
for
each
of
the
next
two
months
until
the
skilled
Journeyman
can
earn
$1.45
an
hour
it
was
felt
that
this
trade
seems
to
offer
a
Dartlcularly
attractive
pro
position
to
any
youth
looking
for
a
trade
that
offers
speeds
advancement
and
assured
em
ployment.
The
backlog
of
work
In
this
trade
will
keep
qualined
plasterers
employed
for
years
to
come.
And
even
when
weatner
conditions
make
It
Impossible
to
work
outside
there
Is
still
a
great
deal
of
Inside
work
to.be
done.
Another
leature
brought
out
in
the
discussion
was
that
the
apprentice
really
learns
four
trades,
plastering,
ibrickiaying,
cement-flnlshing
and
tlle-set-tlng.
Local
employment
conditions
generally
were
reported
favorable.
A
slackness
in
the
bulld-ln2
trade
Is
due
to
the
scarcity
man.
The
others
are
Ulysses
0f
material
and
the
reluctance
of
Lauzon.
23.
of
Windsor,
and
would-be-bu!lders
to
make
con-
WINTER
COMES
TO
PROVINCE
Snow
and
Frost
In
Northern
British
Columbia
Old
man
winter
put
in
his
first
the
night.
At
Beaton
River
light
snow
has
fallen
continuously
since
late
yesterday
evening.
Rain
at
Fort
Nelson
yesterday
changed
to
snow
early
this
Temperatures
over
the
province
fell
to
freezing
at
most
points
with
Smith
River
dropping
to
26.
slackness
is
only
a
temporary
one.
The
committee
will
press
for
more
power
to
advertise
local
Job
opportunities
and
will
make
representations
to
the
regional
committee.
A
visit
Is
expected
from
Mr.
Ivav.
of
the
apprenticeship
branch
of
the
Department
of
Labor
towards
the
end
of
the
mnnth.
J.
S
Wilson
was
fti
the
chair,
and
other
members
present
were
James
Nlcou,
George
Anderson,
A.
Hamilton
Grant,
Victor
Whlt-
Nicholas
Mlnnelll
of
Ottawa,
1
tract;
with
cost
so
high
Theprm
and
H
J
Whlffln
Deputy
Minister
Sees
Golden
Opportunities
Dr.
Kecnleysidc
Thinks
Prince
Rupert
Should
Be
Cashing
In
On
Tourist
Travel
and
Alaska
Shipping
Meeting
With
City
Leaders
Today
Admitting
a
more
than
casual
interest
in
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
which
he
thinks
could
be
capitalizing
a
great
deal
more
than
it
is
doing
on
the
tourist
traffic
and
should
be
able
to
enjoy
a
much
greater
volume
of
Alaska
shipping
traffic
owing
to
its
advantageous
position
in
relation
tq
the
territory,
Dr.
HUgn
Li.
tt.eenieysiae,
pan
ada's
deputy
minister
of
mines
ad
resources
which
encompasses
several
highly
Important
depart
ments
of
the
government,
dropped
uexpectedly
into
Prince
Rupert
from
the
Northwest
Territories,
Yukon
and
Alaska
Sat
urday
afternoon.
He
Is
remaining
here
until
tonight
and
Is
today
In
contact
with
civic
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
authori
ties
with
a
view
to
seizing
upon
some
more
effective
mode
of
procedure
whereby
Prince
Rupert
may
be
able
to
take
better
advantage
of
opportunities
which
people
from
outside
seem
some
times
to
perceive
more
vividly
that
do
local
people
themselves.
This
morning
Dr.
Keenleyslde
met
with
Mayor
Arnold
at
the
City
Hall
and
this
evenlg
is
having
an
Impromptu
dinner
meeting
with
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
told
the
Daily
News
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
course
of
an
interview
that
he
and
the
Important
department
which
he
heads
as
deputy
min
ister
are
very
anxious
to
do
evervthlnz
in
their
nower
to
help
Prince
Rupert
in
its
de
velopment.
Explaining
that
the
principal
purpose
of
his
trip
west
Is
to
acquaint
himself
with
the
ac
tivities
6V
his";
department
In
various,
parts
of
the
country,
Dr.
Keenleyslde
confessed
to
an
even
"sentimental"
interest
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
reason
for
that
Is
that
his
wife
Is
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
real
pioneer
girls
Katherine
Pillsbury
and
that
his
wedding
took
place
tn
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
with
the
late
Bishop
(then
Archbishop)
Rlx
officiating.
He
went
to
.service
in
the
Cathedral
yesterday
morning
but
but
found
few
old
friends
there.
Dr.
Keenleyslde
spoke
to
the
Daily
News
about
the
highway
and
said
that
hundreds
and
thousands
of
people
in
Alaska,
for
Instance,
would
like
to
travel
over
it
but
did
not
know
about
It.
Only
in
Juneau
last
week,
Dr.
Keenleyslde
had
been
talking
with
Governor
Ernest
Gruenlng
who
was
tremendously
enthusiastic
over
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway,
an
enthusiasm
which
had
nad
been
oeen
intensified
intensuiea
by
oy
a
a
drive
imvc
a
few
days
ago.
The
deputy
mln
ister
told
of
meeting
many
people
during
his
tour
of
Alaska
who
had
never
even
heard
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
The
answer
was
more
publicity
by
the
provincial
and
civic
authorities.
Speaking
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
which
was
built'
by
his
department
as
a
defence
project
during
the
war,
Dr.
Keenleyslde
said
that
it
had
now
passed
from
federal
to
provincial
hands.
As
for
the
proposed
northern
transpro-vincial
highway
with
federal
aid,
the
deputy
minister
said
there
seemed
little
hope
of
anything
being
done
on
federally
aided
highways
until
a
final
agreement
was
reached
between
Ottawa
and
all
the
provinces
on
the
whole
question
of
Intergovernmetal
USE
PRINCE
RUPERT
INSTEAD
OF
SEATTLE
The
deputy
minister
was
quite
specific
about
his
feelings
that
Alaska
should
be
using
Prince
Rupert
instead
of
Seattle
as
Its
shipping
point.
This
seemed
per
fectly
ellmentary
and
obvious
when
one
considers
the
time
that
could
be
saved
and
money
too
since
shipping
rates
were
the
same
from
the
Middle
West
to
Prince
Rupert
as
they
were
to
Seattle
and
two
days
coastal
shipping
time
Jwas
saved
by
using
this
port.
"The
people
of
Alaska
are
all
for
the
Prince
Ru-
VISITOR
HERE
Dr.
Hugh
L.
Keenleyslde,
deputy
minister
of
mines
and
resources,
Ottawa,
expresses
keen
interest
in
advancement
of
Prince
Rupert.
pert
route,-
Dr.
Keenleyslde
said,
but
it
was
a
problem
to
change
old
business
and
shipping
contacts.
His
department,
Dr.
Keen
leyslde
said,
would
certainly
like
to
see
If
something
could
not
be
done
to
speed
up
this
traffic
through
Rupert
and
would
be
glad
to
do
anything
it
could
to
assist.
j.
-
,
"Meantime,"
the
deputy
minister
suggested,
"you
people
o
Prince
Rupert
should
at
every
possible
opportunity
be
telling
the
people
of
Alaska
about
your
road
and
your
port.
Visit
Alaska
frequently
and
tell
the
boards
of
trades,
the
service
clubs,
everyone
you
can,
what
you
have
here
In
relation
to
Alaska!"
Dr.
Keenleyslde
spoke
of
the
necessity
of
having
better
accommodation
along
the
road
so
that
tourist
traffic
could
be
served
in
a
satisfactory
manner.
Lakelse
Lake,
he
said,
had
much
Impressed
Governor
Gruenlng
of
Alaska
who,
however,
had
commented
on
the
lack
of
accommodation.
That
was
somethig
that
local
people
sometimes
did
not
think
about.
But
It
was
the
first
thing
that
a
vlslor
was
concerned
in.
"It
seems
to
me,"
he
said
"that
there
should
be
butt-ess
opportunities
along
the
inmwc
Prince
Runert
pi
Highway
that
v...
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
would
pay
dividends,
certainly
better
opportunities
than
along
the
Alaska
Highway."
Here
In
Prince
Rupert
Dr.
Keenleyslde
said
there
did
not
seem
to
be
a
really
good
curio
shop.
In
such
places
as
Juneau,
Wrangell
and
Ketchikan
such
shops
were
tremendously
popular
with
the
tourists
and
were
doing
a
rushing
business.
"The
tourists
are
spending
money
like
water
these
days
and
Prince
Rupert
"should
be
getting
more
of
it."
"During
the
next
ten
years,
there
should
be
an
unparalleled
tourist
traffic
in
this
country,"
Dr.
Keenleyslde
said.
"People
have
developed
travelling
habits
and
they'
have
money.
In
fact,
they
aje
travelling
today
as
they
never
did
before.
That
business
is
going
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Fastball
Saturday
Postponed;
However
Game
Due
Tonight
The
regularly
scheduled
fastball
game
for
Saturday
evening
was
called
off
on
account
of
rain.
Tonight's
game
between
the
league
leaders
should
be
a
real
battle.
.
This
week
all
games
are
scheduled
to
start
at
seven
and
will
be
only
seven
Innings
games.
This
Is
to
enable
the
spectators
and
players
to
adjourn
to
the
Carnival
grounds
for
all
the
'fun
of
the
fair