TAXI
0
cundi
I
r(MHoUl.
Third
Ave.T
nada
Gale
in
Years
Rocks
BVdiiLy
mm
rci
nuui,
If
5CDW
is
wrecKcD
.
rrjlii
in
VPIirs!
whfph
hrnilirlit
winrl
wir-iV.
.in
hour,
lashed
tho
north
rnnst
living
t'-
clty
relatively
undamaged
but
a
ennerv
scow
which
was
thrown
on
the
norh
side
of
the
harbor
after
it
had
ilsanrrs
at
the
dry
dock.
B:t:....2
t.
..Jr.
th
.
3
dr
:';
i
r
jled
i
.
iJ'
ile
ar,d
r
"'
k
of
j;our
Ity
f
t
Di;by
Maine
Razed
ion
i
in
am
nr
'.OR
-tr
rr
a
i
ui
iiiirrnr
lain
nrniu
intvri
in.
irtt
inousanu
l.M
L.,J..
atf
Jammer
es-
nifflbrr
at
I
i
a
forest
fire
that
a
noJocaust
snrparl
Milium
ore
havoc,
it
-
uij
arc
ai-
1
"
fire,
I'ncon-
i
at
ill
ire
ere
m
an
evacu-
ill
iitinn
lfte
ssessed
value
STORM
IN
LAND
"cniRaiion
,n'o
Da
ma
Re
in
1
A'lerniath
Island
weather
station
alter
midnight.
Damage
in
the
city
was
slight,
although
one
violent
gust
tore
loose
the
sign
at
the
front
of
Rupert
Mens
and
Boys'
Store.
sixtn
street,
causing
n
tn
smash
a
plate
8lass
w"lndow
83
11
swung
,ree'
FISHERMEN
HAD
ANXIOUS
NIOIIT
Fishermen,
whose
boats
were
moored
at
wharfs
from
Fairview
Bay
to
Seal
Cove,
spent
an
an-
rious
night,
and
many
remained
on
their
boats
in
case
they
sx.uum
enoangcrca.
;
,
tne
dlf,s
linlng
tne
au)m
Q,
,
Only
reported
damage
1
toiSiberia
oppo
st.
Lawerence
smau
vessels
occurrea
wnen
WTO.Mand
blast-
Some
very
heavy
DosLis
at
me
uow
tsay
noats
were
rammed'
by
a
larger
vessel
which
was
manoeuverlng
for
a
oeuer
position
during
ine
sorm.jf
construction.
the
Eskimos
say
ine
"urass,
'
owned
by
John
oaioan
anq
uie
he
"Beryle."
ueryie.
owned
ownea
by
John
Taylor,
were
taken
to
McLean's
shipyard
this
morning
for
slight
repairs.
A
The
Nelson
Bros,
scow
"Bobolink,"
which
was
at
the
.dry
ock
ur
repairs,?broke,free
drifted
berore
thetorm
shortly
after
midnight.
How
much
of
her
Ls
salvagable
was
unknown
today.
The
"Bobolink"
was
fomerly
the
Department
of
Public
Works
snag
boat
and
was
taken
over.
OTTAWA
O-Hon.
Douglas
by
Nelson
Bros
when
the
a-S
mjnlster
Qf
an.
sington
went
into
service.
con.
NO
MA
J
OK
DAMAGE
trol
ovcr
rentals
in
commercial
IS
DONE
TO
LINES
;
establifhments
will
end
March
City
Telephone
Superintendent
j
g
1943,
A,
B.
Love
reported
that
the
j
Tne
announcement
made
no
storm
had
caused
no
major
reference
to
domestic
rentals
or
damage
to
telephone
lines
in
eviction
controls
but
there
are
the
city
as
far
as
could
be
as-j
indications
these
will
continue
certalned
this
morning.
i
beyond
March
by
an
extension
Long
distance
telephone
and,0f
authority.
telegraph
lines
withstood
the!
gale
and
were
In
normal
opera-
tlon
this
morning.
CCMATIiD
TAFT
A
line
from
the
telegraph
of-
fice
or
the
Department
of
Transport
"F-M"
broadcasting
station
on
Mount
Hays
went
out
when
a
tree
fell
on
it.
A
line
gang
went
out
to
repair
it
this
morn-ing.
Capt.
Harry
McLean
of
the
Union
Steamships
vessel
Ca-1
mosun,
which
arrived
here
short-i
ly
before
9
o'clock
this
morning,
I
said
that
his
ship
had
weather-
.5.
Nr..-
...
.
...
.
nrt
Mip
stnrm
u-pll.
CDt.
ErlC
'"vernation
is
ouiiieia,
marine
supennteuueuk
f"dav
infn
ftr
tne
llne
sald
tnat
tne
Ca"
11,1
the
hrnvicct
mosun
had
proved
herself
a
1
r-
8D
AtiantiJthe
storm.
Mi
'ti
Th
HamfKiiB
rirv-kpri
ill
mlll-
1
utes
ahead
of
her
schedule
toJwhlch
sk,rtcd
Prlnce
R"Pert
Fish-!
wllnout
hlttln
tlie
city
in
its
aweni.
nuair
'
-i
flsh;a'
eanin.
""an
vcsseLs.
Fo"
Island
Awards,
.?
st
and
'thUood
Sl.nrm
:u
awav
"RlHhousp
in
lll
I.
I
IWO
Vnix.
full
force,
was
battering
Itself
out
today
on
the
bleak,
rugged
ranges
of
the
Alaskan
Panhandle
after
sweeping
across
the
Queen
Charlottes
which
Just
8al!
near
tw,
:
missed
the
main
centre
of
the
u"aind
olfip-f
;
siorm.
Sale
'
uve
mink
6.!
t.i.
here
iii
'S
ex-
u
itprest
es
.
0-
ic
r.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARl
mere
were
aio
immeuiube
ic-ports
of
damage
from
the
70-mlle-an-hour
wind
that
shook
fishing
villages
and
logging
camps
of
the
Islands
before
it
veered
northward
to
the
southern
Alaska
border.
While
ships
at
sea
reported
having
passed
through
the
storm
without
difficulty,
several
were
1
forced
to
reduce
sueed
from
-
.
n
1
1
-!
1-
1
1.,1.
because
of
the
rough
seas.
Main
southern
British
Colum-
I
bla
shipping
routes
were
well
lB,
out
nf
thp
n.it.h
nf
the
storm
but
1
u,50
la
1
..
.
.
.
.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
249.
'Omiyoheway
t
aiit
at
rnirir
Britain's
Sole
Salvation
Is
Exporting
More,
Importing
Less,
Declares
Dalton
LONDON
0
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Hugh
Dalton
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
current
drain
on
Britain's
gold
and
dollar
resources
averages
$70,000,000
a
week,
'a
ruinous
rate
which
cannot
be
continued."
"It
can
only
be
checked,"
Dal-,
ton
declared,
"by
exporting
I
more
and
importing
less
in
re-
i
spect
to
the
dollar
area.
There
!
is
no
other
way
around
it
all
hllCCIAklf
AHC
H
ANj
AKt
FORTIFYING
ON
SIBERIAN
COAST
AvrHonAOK-SibPrlan
Eski
mcs
have
told
Rev.
E.
R,
Parker.
P
'ri--prian
milonarv
llvlns
on
AmeriP,n
Mand.
that
Soviet
Rusla
is
bu-llding
"rock
houses"
'
ing
has
been
done.
Conscript
labor
Is
general.
Few
people
are
ail0wed
to
go
near
the
scene
!rhe
ILS
ori
CjS2tb
JS
,
unloading
cement,
steel
and
,
lsrge
from
arrlvlng
hips,
Rent
Control
Being
Lifted
On
Commercial
Establishments
But
Not
On
Dwellings
Or
Evictions
JLMH
I
WIV
I
Ml
I
IS
IN
FIELD
SAN
FRANCISCO
0
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohio
formally
announced
today
his
candidacy
for
the
1948
Republican
presidential
nomination,
describing
the
race
as
"wide
open."
His
formal
entry
was
contained
in
a
letter
to
Fred
H.
Johnson,
chairman
of
the
Ohio
Republican
state
committee.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
active
storm
centre
that
brought
gale
winds
to
the
greater
part
of
the
British
Columbia
coast
since
noon
yesterday
has
now
moved
to
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
where
it
Is
(beginning
to
weaken.
Winds
of
gale
force
were
reported
this
morning
in
the
vicinity
of
northern
Vancouver
Island
although
they
drop
ped
overnight
along
'the
norm-em
coast.
Strong
winds
are
expected
to
sDread
down
the
coast
and
into
the
interior
of
the
province
today.
Cloudy
to
overcast
skit
with
rain
showers
are
expected
to
be
.general
over
the
weekend.
Forecast
Overcast
today
and
Saturday
with
widely
scattered
rain
ihow-ers
today.
Lighter
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Gerard
Dubois,
commercial
attache
of
the
French
embassy
at
Ottawa,
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
western
Canada,
arrived
In
the
city
by
train
last
night
'
,
j
i
Afto
a
ct.nv
of
4-47
4
one
flshboat,
the
Shimara,
was,
irom
Miuunwu.
-
-'
"
7
feet
reported
breaking
up
under
i
a
few
minutes
nere.
he
proceed-'1
feet
heavy
swells,
the
crew
being
ed
to
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
?d
foe
taken
off
by
a
cannery
ve
id.
Prince
Rupert
NORTHKHN'AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWtfPAPKR
6e
Sail
Strategic
Pacific
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1947
181
J
una
31-41
Charges
Russia
CONFERRING
ON
ITALIAN
COLONIES
FUT-URE-
-Conferring
In
London
on
the
future
of
the
Italian
colonies
are.
left
to
right:
W.
Gallman,
representing
U.S.A.;
M,
Masslgli
(France):
Sir
Noel
Charles
(Great
Britain),
and
Mr.
Zarubin
(U.S5.R.J.
It
is
expected
that
general
.discussion
'on
the
problem
will
be
followed
by
the
appointment
of
a
commission
to
visit
North
Africa
to
ascertain
the
wishes
of
the
people
in
the
territories
concerned.
Mr.
Molotov
has
stated
his
country
has
an
interest
in
the
trusteeship
of
Tripolltania
and
Eritrea.
28
Are
Dead
In
London
Suburban
Railway
Wreck
LONDON
(CP)
At
killed
a"d
estirtates
of
inJure1
ranQ
from
Slfiftv
to
"
one
hundred
following
the
.v..
elision
earlv
to
-
-
VllJ
.lu
,
(lay
111
a
dense
log
OI
trains,
packed
with
workers,
at
bouth
Croydon
on
the
outskirts
of
London.
TODAYS
"STOCKS"
Courtesy
a.
n
Johnston
tV.
l"i.
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.15
B.
R.
Con
05
B.
R.
X
09
V'2
Cariboo
Quartz
2.60
Dentonia
20
Grull
Wihksne
..
06
Hedley
Mascot
;.
'
1.04
Mlnto
03b
Pend
Oreille
2.20
Pioneer
3.65
Premier
Border
OH'2
Privateer
35
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
I3
'a
Salmon
Gold
25Vz
Sheep
Creek
1.03
Taylor
Bridge
50
Vananda
28
Congress
04
Pacific
Eastern
.08.
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.02
Spud
Valley
.11
Central
Zeballos
OlVt
Silbak
Premier
-
67
Oils
A.
P.
Con
12
Calmont
37
Foothills
2.50
Home
4.00
Toronto,
Athona
1...
.
.13
Aumaque
.30
Beattie
-
:
76
Bevcourt
v03
Bobjo"
.15'4
Bufalo
Canadian
19
Cons.
Smelters
91.50
Oonwest
.
1.30
Donalda
1.25
Eldona
1-28
Elder
...
.80
Giant
Cellow'kntfe
6.40
God's
Lake
1.11
Hardrook
.37
Harricana
.11
Heva
21
'
Hosco
w
31
Jacknife
.
07','?
Jol
let
Quebec
52
Lake
Rowan
15Vi
Lapaska
.25
Little
Long
Lac
1.75
Lynx
09','s
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.60
McKenzie
Red
Lake
64
McLeod
Cockshutt
......
1.76
Moneta
44
Negus
2.07
Noranda
45.00
Louvicourt
1.6S
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
N
.17
San
Antonio
4.20
Senator
Rouyn
.
68
Sherritt
Gordon
...
3.10
Steep
Ro.ck
2.42
Sturgeon
Rlvvr
,0
Rupert,
the
Key
to
With
least
twenty-eicht
nersons'o
Commons
committee
urged
.j,
y
UVO
L-omion-DOUnd
electric
Scores
of
others
were
bruised
and
shaken
when
a
train
from
Kay
ward'
Heath,
Sussex,
crawling
through
the
mist,
was
struck
in
the
rear
by
a
train
from
suburban
Tattenham
Corner.
The
last
two
coaches
of
the
Hayward's
Heath
train
were
thrown
from
the
rails
and
two
leading
coaches
of
the
Tat-
tenham
train
were
telescoped,
Residents
along
the
line
heard
the
deafening
crash
of
the
col
-
ltsion
and,
after
a
moment's
silence,
cries
of
agony
and
fear
Soon
the
embankment
was
lit
-
tered
with
bloodstained
sheets
which
housewives
provided
along
with
medicine
cabinets.
Transportation
Costs
Are
High
OTTAWA-Transportatlon
costs
jagalnst
thelr
own
government
in
the
northwest
pile
up
as
de-
;and
other
friendly
govern-velOpment
work
widens.
For
ex-;
ments
'
ample,
expenses
at
Yellowknife
;
gold
camp
and
at
Eldorado
on
!
Great
Bear
Lake
are
becoming
j
Saturday
Evening
enormous.
Distances
are
so
o
.
d
i
ri
st
Boosts
Price
great.
It
costs
more
than
$20
a
ton
to
move
freight
by
rail
from
PHILADELPHIA
The
Satur-Edmonton
to
Waterways
and
day
Evening
Post
is
to
be
in-another
$38
to
move
It
toy
scow
creased
to
15
cents
per
copy,
from
Waterways
to
Yellowknife,
Continued
growth
of
production
300
miles
distant.
1
costs
ls
given
as
the
reason.
NATIONAL
PARK
INTERESTING
COMMERCE
CHAMBER
,
to
Chilliwack.
They
are
man-
Advisability
of
seeking
for
the
establishment)
ned
by
non-striking
a
national
Dark
in
the
central
British
Columbia
!
hood
of
Locomotive
Engineers
area
is
to
be
explored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
will
commence
by
seeking
advice
of
the
federal
Department
of'
Mines
and
Resources
and
the
nrovincial
Department
of
Lands
and
Forests.
The
executive
of
the
!
.
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
a
j
ernment
in
the
central
and
nor-meeting
yesterday
afternoon,
them
portion
of
the
province,
decided
to
obtain
full
informa-1
Those
suggesting
the
advan-tion
on
the
matter
to
proceed
j
tages
of
having
a
national
park
with
the
investigation
of
which
:
in
the
area
set
forth
that
it
a
special
committee
of
the
Chamber
will
be
named.
If
the
idea
is
approved,
a
concerted
effort
would
probably
be
developed
among
the
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Central
British'
Columbia.
In
the
meantime,
the
local
chamber
executive
is
desirous
of
obtaining
the
fullest
information
as
to
the
yarious
pros
and
cons
and
means
of
procedure.
There
is
now
a
lively
possibll-
ity
that
a
national
park
may
be
developed
somewhere
in
the
Vancouver-Victoria
area.
Mean-
time,
there
is
nothing
in
the
way
of
park
area
developed
or
protected
by
the
federal
gov
the
Great
Northwest."
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
War
I
GERMANY'S
AUTONOMY
LONDON
(Pi
A
special
House
todayA!e
formatlon
of
a
"reP-
I
resen
atlve.
G.erm.an
?!?m:
ment"
and
called
for
a
"firnV'lSur
on
the
central
California
British
stand
on
the
length
of
i
occupation.
A-
bi-partizan
committee
asserted
in
a
formal
report
to
the
House
that
the
Germans
"should
be
given
as
soon
as
possible
com
plete
responsibility
for
balan
-
;
cing
their
own
economy."
The
group
acknowledged,
however,
that
"at
the
moment
it
ls
not
possible
to
put
this
burden
squarely
on
German
shoul-
j
ders
because
Germany
cannot
j
buy
food
and
raw
material
for
j
herself."
j
Turkey
Complains
'
About
Russians
1
ljArvr,
success
w
Turkey
formally
complained
to
tlie
United
Nations
today
against
what
it
called
"aggressive
propaganda"
campaigns
by
Russia
t.n
lnrlt.p
thp
"Turkish
npnnlp
IN
THIS
AREA
IS
1
would
do
muCh
for
Prince
Ru
pert
and
for
the
northern
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
and
would
attract
many
tourists.
It
might,
too,
have
a
bearing
on
the
interesting
of
the
federal
government
in
the
de-j
velopment
and
maintenance
ofj
highways
in
the
area
from
a
na-
tional
standpoint.
The
procedure
of
national
1
.
.
,
1
1
;
1
a
1
1
pant
esvaDusiiuieui
ana
development
is
for
the
province
to
obtain
j
tain
the
the
land
land
and
and
hand
hand
It
it
over
over
j
to
the
1
e
a
e
r
a
1
government,
There
are
both
federal
and
pro-
vlncial
officers
who
are
said
to
be
favorably
disposed
to
na-
tional
park
development
In
this
northwc
it
area
of
thr
province
'TTTTTTU
UTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTj
fABlue
I
jm
STAR
tiAiAAAlTAAAiiiiiilililllil
ongermg
M
CHILI
FIGHTS
COMMUNISTS
riot
to
Wreck
Republic's
National
Economy
Is
Seen
SANTIAGO,
Chili
O)
Chilean
authorities,
declaring
that
there
Is
an
organized
Communist
plot
to
wreck
the
national
economy,
today
ordered
the
arrest
of
360
strike
leaders
in
a
vital
copper
region.
In
another
counter-move,
the
government
dispatched
troops
last
night
to
occupy
two
struck
nitrate
plants.
TANKER
BURNED,
SOME
OF
CREW
ARE
RESCUED
MONTEREY
O)
Thirty-five
members
of
the
crew
of
the
burning,
crash-damaged
tanker
Sparrow's
Point
were
rescued
from
lifeboats
by
a
United
States
coastguard
cutter
early
I
today.
Four
other
crew
mem-
might
be
termed
war
monger-
bers
are
still
missing
but
the
ling."
rescued
captain
said
they
may!
still
be
aboard
the
6,093-ton
ves-
i
sel.
The
ship
caught
fire
forward
the
bridge
after
a
midnight
i
collision
with
the
motorship
Ianx
r
of
Vancouver
in
wea
her
15.
off
Point
coast.
liVAV.V.WJVAWWWAW
BULLETINS
w.w.w.v.w.w.'.w.w
CHECK
TAXI
DRIVERS
MONTREAL
A
sweepinff
program
Is
announced
here
to
fingerprint
and
photograph
thousands
of
Montreal's
taxi
drivers,
restaurant,
dance
hall,
grill
anil
theatre
operators
in
a
move
to
ferret
out
criminal
records
and
establish
a
close
check
in
issuance
of
city
permits.
TIE-UP
SHIPPING
VANCOUVER
A
tie-up
of
.all
shipping
bound
from
Can
adian
ports
to
foreign
harbors
loomed
today
as
nation-wide
stop-work
meetings
were
j
scheduled
later
today
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
to
endorse
a
strike
vote
following
a
breakdown
of
negotiations
with
27
national
deep-sea
shipping
companies.
FELL
SIX
STOREYS
VANCOUVER
William
A.
Wynnychuk
of
Vancouver
was
killed
when
lie
fell
from
the
sixth
floor
of
the
Dominion
Bank
building
on
Hastings
street
Thursday
while
window
cleaning.
ANOTHER
TRAM
RESUMES
VANCOUVER
Another
tram
service
resumed
today
when
cars
started
running
again
from
New
Westminster
workers.
There
is
no
sign
of
a
i
settlement.
01
tne
tram
car
strike
as
a
whole.
PEAK
EMPLOYMENT
OTTAWA
Employment
in
Canada
reached
an
all-time
high
in
August
with
5,800,000
persons
at
work.
BRUTAL
ROBBERY
VANCOUVER
Shortly
after
opening
his
store
in
Granville
Street
today,
Alfred
Pongraez
was
brutally
beaten
and
robbed
of
$200.
Onlook-
ing
citizens
gave
chase
but
were
frightened
off
by
a
toy
piol
brandished
by
one
of
tWo
bandits.
New
Russian
Envov
To
United
States
MOSCOW
ff
Moscow
radio
announced
today
that
Nikolai
V.
Novikov
had
been
relieved
of
his
duties
as
Russian
ambassa-
dor
to
the
United
States
and
would
be
succeeded
by
Alex-
ander
S.
Panyushkln,
i
Trying
For
III
Feeling
In
Dominion
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
Canada
countercharged
in
the
United
Nations
yesterday
that
the
Soviet
Union
itself
was
guilty
of
"war
mongering"
by
building
up
enmity
towards
Canada
in
the
minds
of
the
Russian
people
through
press
and
radio
distortion
of
the
Canadian
picture.
Justice
Minister
J.
L.
Ils-ley
said
that
Canada
was
"disheartened
and
discouraged"
In
her
sincere
wish
for
friendly
relations
with
Russia
by
"false
and
misleading"
statements
In
the
Soviet
press
and
radio
about
the
Dominion.
Mr.
Ilsley
said
'these
statemens
were
"designed
to
stir
up
ill-feeling
towards
and
misunderstandings
among
our
people
and
which
in
that
sense
CAMOSUN
PILOT
ALASKA
VOYAGE
Capt.
Neil
McLean
Making
Trip
to
Navigate
Vessel
Through
Wrangeii
Narrows
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
retired,
master
of
Canadian
National
,
Steamships,
vessels..
wasUi-the
city
today
on
the
Camosun
which
he
will
pilot
through
Wrangeii
Narrows
on
her
first
voyage
to
Petersburg
and
Wrangeii.
Capt.
McLean
has
net
been
in
Prince
Rupert
since
his
retirement
almost
two
years
ago.
Capt.
Eric
Suffleld,
marine
su
perintendent
of
Union
Steamships,
also
Is
a
round-trip
pas
senger
on
the
Camosun
on
the
first
run
of
her
new
schedule.
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Suf-field.
II.
N.
Crompton,
traffic
manager
for
Union
Steamships,
is
also
a
passenger.
TIDAL
BORE
SPECTACLE
SHANGHAI
The
famous
Hangchow
tidal
bore
a
moving
wall
of
ocean
water
hurled
It1-self
against
the
seawall
at
Hang
chow
this
month
with
tho'ii;
sands
of
spectators
present.
The
bore
was
from
six
to
20
feet
high
and
comes
annually
on
the
18th
day
of
the
eighth
moon
of
the
Chinese
lunar
year.
It
forms
when
a
high
Incoming
ocean
tide
clashes
with
the
swift
flowing
Chien
Tang
River
and
rolls
In
like
an
elongated
battering
ram.
iS
Railways
ran
special
excuri
sions
to
view
the
spectacle.
Doukhobor
Peace
Js
par
Removed
SOUTH
SLOCAN-iAll
hopes"
of
uniting
rival
factions
in
British
Columbia's
17,000
Doukhobors
dimmed
as
orthodox
Douks
continued
to
monopolize
the
royal
commission's
Investigation
into
'the
bitter
strife-laden
problem
that
has
sent
Increasing
waves
of
terror
rolling
across
Wwt
Kootenay
district
for
40
years.
Catholic
Prince
Passes
In
Rome
ROME
m
Carlo
Cardinal
Salottl,
aged
77,
prefect
of
the
Congregation
of
Rites
at
the
Vatican,
died
today.
He
had
been
gravely
111
for
some
time
and
received
last
sacraments
and
special
blessings
from
Pope
Pius
last
Saturday.
He
had
been
a
prince
of
the
church
since
1
1935.
BRIDLINGTON,
Yorkshire
ff
A
policeman
demonstrating
a
gambling
machine
to
a
court
won
twoiwnce.
t