Brown)
30
121X1
DAT
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
(New
193!
Plymouth)
T
Vll,-
iw
amberlain
Will
National
Exnross.
Shin
tJ
will
be
carried
in
the
fast
on
dally
schedules.
carry
malls
and,
ultimately,
pngers,
has
accomodation
for
DOUnd.l
nf
rnrcrn
Wncf
hnnurl.
Planes
will
leave
Winnipeg
tit
--..
viiviui
uiauuaiu
unit.
1
g
ueglna
:.8UiM
at
12:36.
Moun
in
nn.
,
l
O
...v..
4.,11J.
iHOtUUUIIU
rtllrA
IIk.-
...1.
mm
..
.
.
...111.
iiniu
win
uc
(
p.m.
Willi
at
ueglna
at
1:33
a.m.
arid
"impeg
at
4:35
a.m.
-Muian
ixunonai
tixiiri'ss!
BERLIN,
Sept.
14.
United
States
travellers
have
been
advised
unof-
r('.ll
nnH
Infnrmnllv
hv
the
Un-
9mm
JStato
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER,
14,
1938.
By
GLADYS
RJ.
ARNOLD
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
PRAHA,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
One
minority
voice
not
heard
In
the
clamor
of
the
fault-finders
in
Czechoslovakia
Is
that
of
Its
186.-642
Jews.
After
observing
the
fate
of
their
brothers
In
neighboring
states
they
assure
us
they
have
no
complaints.
"A
visit
to
the
ghetto
of
Praha
Is
worth
the
trouble,"
the
department
of
foreign
affairs-
told
us.
"In
It
is
to
be
fonud
the
oldest
synagogue
In
Europe."
We
remembered
the
historic
old
synagogue
of
Nuremberg,
now
being
destroyed.
The
Nazi
authorities
who
ordered
its
destruction
explain
that
It
Is
a
"home
of
filth
and
a
breeding
place
of
vermin."
Such
a
"disgrace"
Is
not
to
be
tolerated
in
a
national-socialist
city.
Dipping
Into
the
shadowy
arcades
of
the
"old
town"
which
lies
In
the
heart
of
Praha,
shielded
from
the
fresh
breeze
which
ripples
the
broad
Vltava
by
the
Houszs
of
Par
liament
and
the
university
faculty
buildings,
we
suddenly
came
upon
the
Jewish
cemetery.
A
high
stone
wall,
worn
by
the
passing
centur-
ier
until
.cracks
and
fissures,
sprout
grass
and
clumps
of
flowers,
encloses
the
small
area
less
than
an
acre
In
size
which,
for
hundreds
of
years
was
the
sole
burial
ground
for
the
Jews
of
Praha.
No
more
land
could
be
sold
of
granted
to
them,
so
they
were
forced
to
bury
their
dead
one
on
top
of
the
other
until
the
earth
was
so
crowded
witn
tombstones
that
not
another
could
be
added,
The
stick
out
of
the
ground
at
all
angles,
leaning
this
way
and
that
or
piled
in
grey
broken
piles,
many
so
old
that
the
rain
has
effaced
the
names
and
dates
once
engraved
upon
them.
When
the
Jews
were
free
to
build
another,
they
left
this
old
nomtrrv
in
Its
orlelnal
state
a
VWItfv-j
Ited
States
consulate
to
return
gvmbol
of
the
oppression
of
their
MINISTERS
n.nltnf
"
home
If
they
conveniently
camaltcr
Hmlr
trn
vol
nlrms.
nnlv
travellers
MAY
RESIGN
race.
The
City
Hall
of
Praha
Is
rcassur-
who
are
non-residents
have
been
.
aftcr
,nc
melancholy
engend
so
advised.
Other
consulates
arc
cfcd
by
tne
old
cemetcry.
The
trivlnc
similar
advice
to
their
own
hi.
tthich
nncs
closed
the
en-
f
mnp.es
of
the
ghetto
at
night
1m-
J
prisoning
the
population
have
been
lng-ra
symbol
of
the
equality
of
the
In'dbCb
Peac.
tlL
AfA
SpI
UCl
"
nationalities
Jews
with
other
Czechoslovakia
and
in-
recognition
pst.nhltshlnc
the
i
n..
n
nf
mi&m
mm
p-;10
Minister
Npville
Chamberlain
Heft)
talk
ing
over
Sudeten
situation
with
Anthony
Eden
at
the
week-end.
Mr.
Chamberlain
will
make
a
final
effort
for
peace
by
bearding
Hitler
in
his
den
tomorrow
at
Berchtesgaden.
IS
WITH
FISHING
empire
WAS
GOOD
Australia
will
Support
United
Kingdom
to
Fullest
Dbsice
Says
Cabinet
CANBERRA,
Sept.
H.
The
Australian
cabinet
after
a
long
meeting
today
decided
that
it
would
support
the
United
Kingdom
to
the
fullest
degree
in
any
action
'deemed
necessary
In
the
present
international
situation.
nr,
tnrf.-vv
are
used
in
ine
n
lb
-11
tn
fiv
I
Mtnfir
I
rllr
municipal
council
tiumu
VUUllLV
vUUll
ikn
hmuv
phnnrfpllprs
to
the
ceil-
'
LiiU
liw.J
.
,
Only
One
Better
Season
Than
This
One
Since
1932
Saj-s
Supervisor
Of
Fisheries
1
The
sockeye
pack
is
well
ahead
of
last
year's
pack
of
the
same
fish
ln
British
Columbia,
the
total
for
the
season
being
368,082
cases
as
against
last
year's
309,141.
It
Is
not
quite
so
good
as
1936
but
It
Is
well
ahead
of
the
three
years
previous
to
that,
according
to
the
hupervlsor
of
fisheries
for
British
Columbia.
'
The
catch
of
.spring
salmon
was
j
just
about
the
same
as
last
year
and
so
were
the
steelhcads.
I
The
cohoe
catch
to
date
has
been
133,700
cases
as
against
last
vpar
onlv
51.736
cases
ana
i.3,
;i
M0U"I
htaml..
democracy,
their
fidelity
in
con-
CoUrt
thls
wck
cascs
wcre
set
as
"
-wuuara
iime
ana
vancou-
uva
o..J,ftv-....(.
t,rvnB
Bohemian
cu
ture
during
fnnn,..c.
tne
years
iujo,
iot
auu
moo.
at
5
22
Pacific
Standard
Time
.
King
Cabinet
.May
Take
Place
in
,
"
lon,
7X
mh
Dcvelonment
Co.
vs.l
Pinks
are
down
a
little,
the
total
.Near
.
.uure
of
Je
,
m
thls
year
beln?
372101
cases
as.
Thorn
nrn
several
synagogues
In
n,
rnnrt.
against
450,762
last
year
ana
on,
OTTAWA,
Sept.
14.
There
Is
talk
Prana
DUt
that
which
was
first
here
of
a
reorganization
of
the
bulit
in
the
10th
century
Is
the
M!n.irnln
Kinc
cabinet.
Hon.
praAP
0(
the
Jewish
religion
in
Bellercse
wuercsc
vjolntptl
pointed
nut.
out.
will
will
nr
ac-
lo
m
it
u
nnt
Tiif-.Hn7Pn
stens
lead
'ecl
at
points
hr
nlr
lino
ftlld
Mr.
Kiniret
may
uu
'""'"
me
aiuiun-i-v
vv
nn
on
,no
alr
llne
nw.
I.
".....
in
a
Jew-
t
nrnnis
nnrl
Amstcr-
niarrri
cnthlc
crosses
la
rcacnea
on
v
tv
ran
i"""01"-'
-
,...,j
w
moo
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
1
1.1.
ctrnnnnniiM
i
luuuwu
-
"
ess
service
Shipments
origin-
dam.
or
acstlned
to
off-air
line
'ons
-
will
"..1
be
assessed
asscssca
rail
ran
rates
ratesi
Tnr,AVic
TODAYS
W
UFATHFR
tA
l.ntK
'ail
haul
and
nlr
rates
for
ill
'Ww-
UJ
114.11
1W
me
Inauguration
of
the
next
week,
Mr.
ncllerosc
'
lne.
Canadian
N.itlnnnl
v.y.
will
be
the
first
company
In
aua
to
extend
Its
J
-
-w
M
V)VI4I4
.
UJIVI
v
glance
plane
flights.
When
mplcte
operation,
the
ser-111
bc
transeoullneiital.
,
1014
OJ4rt"0"w
1
.1.
arches
of
the
ceiling)
out
uvci-camc
the
difficulty
neatly
by
ad-(Conthwcd
on
Page
Four)
Terrace-Clear,
northeast
wind,,
.,s
jiaskFIEI-D
HONOREO
temperature
54.
Alyansh.-Cle.ar,
cairn,
00.
Alice
Arm
-Clear,
calm,
55.
Anyox-Clcar,
calm,
50.
Stewart-Clear,
calm,
42.
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm,
41.
Smlthcrs-Clear,
windy,
51,
Bums
Lake-Clear,
calm,
45.
Bulklcy
Market
vs.
Robert
Gil-
510
tnc
Previous
year,
c.i.
u,
anntnmVin.
1
Chums
are
away
shipments
fnr
ir
cnanes
uuihuub
.
....
icmvvv.
r
.Vl.
rj
rail
ran
mnvn
movement.
V
,
,
I
sure
that
he
will
be
aoie
to
reiuru
down
mto
a
aarK
emrancc
u
sen.
stana
until
ncxi
mumn.
Packages
ship-.
?u,r.
,
t,m
tmn
j
...
,i..,
mr
which
have
iQI.
im.vc
.tar
rom
Montreal,
for
instance
,c
.
u
rnniar-od
'
1
A
.
.
u
.t
U..I1
hullt
u
the
Ur.
street
efrnot
t
,vt
nm.rt
UU,
ijlU,
4
VUU4C.
.
J
R6lxrrSchffeViWtSEdxeJ
de
Hurst.
To
next
court.
was
1-!'8J'J
Howard
Kecfe
vs.
Frank
Water
man.
For
September
Ytr
Matthew
Carey
vs.
-Frafi
crman,
September
17.
TKLLS
OF
INDIA
LONDON,
Sept
14:
(CP)
The,
AYLMER,
Ont.,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
t
mr-e
.Tnhn
Masefleld.
wife
Sir
Frank
Brown
of
London.
Ene-
n..4
TniirontP
nnd
constant1
land
oiiaVtvlsltit(toHhlsrirothe"f.'lV'
down
this
season,
the
total
being
98,788
cases
t-
r,
t,.,.
'as
acalnst
109,945
at
the
same
date
jlusi
year
uui,
it
o
iv
Pripst
as
in
ilJ34
wnen
tne
eaten
was
umj
140.018
CASDS
Elliott
may
aiso
oc
i.
passca
smce.u
was
tuuiu
go
by
rail
to
winning
nrl
C
nrovlnce
iu..
.
.
........v-j,
......
.,-eiKifl
mftufimpnts
micm
DC
has
risrn
aoout
live
lceu
n
David
Joinsviiie
vs.
jacit
MCijeoa.
"
---n
-
iiiVki
-
-
I
-
Ll
nnrn
I
(TO
tr
it
44.A
:
1
.
.
...
.
I
liLULl
v...-
1
1
1
1
1"
I
1
liuwiuiv
1
1
i
u
i
u
iiiui
'
vitivuvw
"
4-4
1
1
v
I
:
i
COn-
T
,-,vt
rnilVf.
vn.
uu
m0
coasl
Dy
plan0i
1,
a"U
,
,,.,
tlnn
1c
Its
cothlc
K"Jr.MW
uy.
Ernest
Lanolnte,
Hon.
feature
Is-Its
gothlc
rhn
.
1.
1
.
..
ii
iv,f
nnr
imn
unn
r.i
hlaii
uu
t.i.i'v
"
,J
rtir,nI1.
fininiia
luavuib
-
o
it
-
.
.
v
v
wuu.v,
;thls
vear
has
been
1,010,642
casis
-
-
.
.....
.
-
.
ic
nftninsr.
iin.t.z.ti
ihsl
viui.
xuv
hours.
"Air
;
7
'
'
;;r-'
J.
A.
Cardln
and
Hon.
Fcrnana
Kin-
tructlon,
probab
y
tne
or,
y
,yi.a-
ucwair
Lumocr
oo.
in
vs.
T'
hft
nast
Vve
vears
W,
will
be
Bv';,i
,
ii
fret.
Mr.
Lapointe
and
Mr.
cara.n.
goguc
0f
its
kind
n.
Prince
uupert
Lumocr,
4;u
p
ana,
'
has
--
v
wv.
...
x
4
.
t
i
i
j
fAK
ntHirnehtnc
a.
wnti
nmnnrr.SM
m
iui
wnnnr
i
m
.
n
n.nnxr.
rnnri.
-
nnrf
t
o
rr
cniri
li
uij
omitu
w
.
Mvrtv...-
muau
jiaiv
-
1JJU1
r-
t
.
r.
.
-
i
tr
wv...,i.io
lvprs
wnr.
irr
...
.
.
,i
u
.
.
1
rnv.nri
on
..
i.ii.
in
h
cenvpr
i.nnL
ne
h6h
the
total
pack
cases.
The
sockeye
pack
on
the
Skeenn
River
this
year
.was
71,503
cases
ns
atralnst:
54".267'casp:s
last
year
aiid
9681
in
1936.
Tills
has
been'
tho
best
sockeye
year
with
tho!
exception
of
1936
of
the
six
sea
sons
commencing
1933.
gash:
r
POSTI'ONKD
01
lim
1
uwt
""""
...
-
'
i-Ml
:
.
r
v
y
.
..
.
-
,
.
.
.
1.
...Ill
L.
.
T
.
n
.
,
T
1.
.
,
'
T.
.....
.
1
..
1
.
.
A
I
T
..
.
1
An.nMIAnVl
I
0
1
(Till.
'
1
I
1
1
.1
I
I
onllnhnrator
in
niS
WOlli,
win
uc
ncv.
uunii
uiuwu,
wiiuin
iiu
naun
I
ill
nit
iimtnw"
ui..fi"w
Immortalized
oy
a
scai
in
oii'iui
iui
Wt
W
ouuaia,
VM1U
WJ'V'
ouuivc
V
V
uu
mui.i
1IU'I
uiu
VtV
tLKlW
Biiuic
www
uciMtvu
-"
'nin'
National
Tlicatre,
lounaca
during
uunng
United
unnea
In
the
name
of
Shakespeare.
,
Church'
services
In
(
Chicago
was
postponed
on
account
.
I
"
St.
Paul's
here,
.
0f
rain.
""""
I
crisis
on
Communist
activities
In
a
statement
Issued
today.
He
declared
that
If
necessary
Japan
was
ready
to
fight
In
every
way,
with
arms
If
necessary,
against
the
Com
intern.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtesy
8.
D.
Jolinton
Co.;
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.05.
Big
Missouri,
.26.
Bralorne,
8.25.
Aztec,
.06.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.00.
Dentonia,
.04.
Golconda,
.05.
Minto,
.03V4.
Falrvlew,
.05,
Noble
Five,
.022.
Pend
Oreille,
1.50.
Pioneer,
2.80.
Porter
Idaho,
.02
Vz..
Premier,
1.98.
Reeves
McDonald,,
.24.
Reno,
.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.142:
Reward,
.03'-.
HcdleyAmal.,
.03
y2.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Home
Gold,
.00
.
Grand
view,
.06.
Indian,
.012.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.09V2.
C.
&
E-,
1.70.
Freehold,
.04
(ask)v
McDougal
Segur,
.13
(ask).'
Mercury,
.05
V2.
vJ
"
Okalta,
.95.
'
r
t
Home
Oil,
.90
(ask).,'
Toronto
Beattie,
1.10.
'
-
Central
Pat.,
2.24.
Gods
Lake,
.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.85.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.45.
San
Antonio,
1.05.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.99.
Smelters
Gold,
.02.
McLeod
Cockshutt,"2.91.v
;
Oklend;
.14.
;
Mosher,'
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.36.
Stadacona,
.35.
Francoeur,
.28.
Moneta,
1.34,
x
dividend.
h
Bouscaddllac,
.05.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.18.
.
Bankfleld,
.45.
East
Malartlc.,
1.87.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.20.
Hutchison
Xake,
-.3
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.38.
Kerr
Addison,
1.60.
Uchl,
1.67.
Int.
Nickel,
46.25.
Noranda,
69.50.
Con.
Smelters,
52.00
Athona,
.05.
Hardrock,
1.66.
Barber
Larder,
.17.
TomorroWsTid.es
High
.
4:30
a.m.
17.8
ft.
16:34
p.m.
19.8
tt.
Low
10:29
a.m.
7.1
ft.
23:25
pjn.
5.0
ft.
riUCE:
5
CENTS
Effort
For
Peace
Tomorrow
I
.
Afmmi
T"an
Meet
Reichsfuehrer
,h
Prime
Minister
Taking
Off
Tomorrow
Morning
or
uermany
10
lry
10
rmu
rcaceiui
ooiuuon
oi
Present
Impasse
i
nTnnN.
Sont.
11
-It
was
nffirinllv
nnnminrorl
'1.1
4I...4
T
).
Af
n
i
l.4
n.
Plinm1mtlnin
...niil.!
fl.r
linn
iiiul
llliiiv
muiiani
vjiiaiiiijvt
iuiii
nuuiu
ii
Germany
tomorrow
to
sec
Chancellor
Hitler.
He
I
I
II
II
I
Llf
lilts
tlltIO
II
iJ
IIIWIIUVtllK
I!
"III!
JV,UVV
3Ir.
Chamberlain
expects
to
arrive
at
Obcrsalz-
I
J
1
A
fi
TT
I
rtaa
r
1.S..'lnit'
.
1
CI
lAIII'Al'nil
f
ft
II
ll
Int
ifm
iiri
tin
iiii.i
vifv
i?
un
luiiivt
vu
w
asiisv
I
.
Lim
X'
1
1
rk
llnnlnvctn
liftol
nmhnccoflni
UUf.ll
1
I
llVf
llllf
1IV1IUVI0IH
SfcOtl
,t.KjvI
Berlin.
He
will
take
off
here
at
8:30
a.m.
His
ipnifHL
iu
uiu
I'liiiuii
sen
u.
in
ricn
ui
mv:
nr
t
1
t
!
.
.
1
1
once
IU
six
vuu
Willi
u
vium
iu
iiviiil;
iu
miu
u
P
1
l.-i.'
7
Mr
riinmhorlnin
will
hp
nrrnmnaniofl
nn
the
trm
n
M
ll
;
:
I
...
..
1.
.
n
4
.
...1.
.1
u
1
1.
Sir
IlUrUCC
tt
iimjii,
cuii'i
iiiuusu
itii
aiivisui
iu
iuu
i
ttrni:
ci
i.:
r
,.r
4i.
r....
-..i
llllll'l.
(Illll
If
lllllllll
tJllUIILt
UI
IIIV.
VJCIILI
(A
I
expected
to
reach
Munich
at
1
p.m.
TIT.MII
TXT
C
,,..4
1
i
rrl.yx
K.nn.lnnt-tinir
-OKI'S
on
1
J
..
.1
PI
tf!4l
I
1
1
1
nniiiirrii
iiiiiiiv
liiiil
iiaiiLuiiiu
limn
nun
iiivnvu
i
r
ni
l
1..:..
1
.
r..
ureciu
mcssaire
irum
mr.
Liuumn.-riiuu
ummuu
mm
talk
with
the
t
uenrer
al
tne
laticr
s
pleasure
ami
rr
I
t
1
l-.l
I...
tl!ll
I.
I.l
l,
ill
in
eiiji
.
w"
M!iiiiinri:iiii
iiuii
ii
i
ii
It'll
PRESS
PARCELS
BY
AIR
T
ninrir
i
n
vittinii
vmr
irviri
service
will
bezln
between
.
September
19,
according
to
unPPTTiftril'
tmH
rrliv
nv
li
URGED
TO
GOHOME
American
Consul
Advises
Tourists
At
Berlin
Informally
and
Unofficially
to
Leave
PRAHA
CRADLED
JEWRY'S
FAITH
IN
OLD
EUROPE
l
Synagogue-
Built
in
10th
Century
Tells
of
Early
Glories
of
Race
In
Present
Capital
City
of
Czechs
'
i
DISCUSSING
EUROPEAN
SITUATION
ft?
Much
Fighting
Has
Been
Taking
Place
1
In
Sudeten
Territory
Police
Station
Taken
by
Two
Thousand
Men
'Against
-
.
n
il
rtflJ
TT
m
1
a
b
cw
I'once
t
orty
ueatns
sam
10
nave
xanen
Place
Already
No
troops
in
Action
j
PRAGUE,
Sept.
14.
Fighting
between
Czechoslovak
gendarmes
and
Sudeten
Germans
armed
with'ma7
chine
guns,
rifles
and
hand
grenades
at
various
towns,
in
the
Sudeten
region
near
the
German
frontier
have
resulted
in
at
least
forty
deaths.
Bloody
clashes
are
report-pd-t.n
he
pontiniiinfr
tonitrht.
JAPAN
IS
IN
RING
Says
She
Will
Fight
Against
Comin
tern
and
Blames
Reds
for
Trouble
in
Sudeten
FT'Urt
DrnntiA
frrarrr
4-kf
f
fOrnrt
AliC
riaUC
V
bQi
wv
ed
eight
gendarmes'killed
in
a
clash
with
two
thousand
Sudetens
at
the
frontier
town
of
Schwaderbach
where
the
Sudetens
occupied
the
Czechoslovak
gendarmerie
station.
Schwaderback
is
the
Sudeten
vil
lage
directly
across
the
border
from
the
German
town
of
Saschenberg.
When
the
Sudetens
started
tits
(demonstration
the
gendarmerie
re-
.
,
,
jceived
orders
not
to
fire
lest
the
TOKYO.
Sept.
14.-A
foreign
of-
shots
crosslng
bQrder
mlg
m
flee
spokesman
blamed
the
Czech
I
.
.
uu
serious
Incident.
Despatches
here
said
the
Sude
tens
began
the
attack
from
German
territory
ana
iinany
occupiea
ine
Gendarmle
station.
The
Sudetn
i
narty
headquarters
said
the
:
light--
ilnz
commenced
last
.night,
contlnu-
Jlng"
at
HaberSplrR
"near
Falkeneau
land
from
ten
to
fifteen
gendarmes
were
killed.
The
Sudetens
said
that
probably
a
similar
number
of
their
own
men
had
been
killed.
Nearly
two
thousand
Sudetens
joined
In
the
Haberspirk
battle.
Reports
said
that
no
troops
were.
yet
engaged
In
fighting,
Other
scattered
fighting
added
to
the
out
break
of
disorder.
There
were
clashes
In
Tsuschkau
and
Groskau
in
addition
to
other
places.
What
Is
virtually
mobilization
of
Czech
troops
in
the
Sudeten
ter
ritory
appeared
to
be
under
way.
CROP
HAS
BIGYALUE
Increase
This
Year'
Estimated
to
bo
Thhty-Five
Million
Dollars
Over
Last
OTTAWA,
Sept.
14.
A
total
value
of
$278,000,000
was
placed
on
the
production
of
the
five
principal
crops
In
the
prairie,
provinces
according
to
an
official
estimate.
This
is
$35,000,000
greater
than
last
year
for
wheat,
oats,
barley,
rye
and
flax.
Part
of
the
Increase
is
offset
by
lower
prices
but
It
Is
spread
over
the
whole
of
the
nrairies
Instead
of
j
having
a
large
part
of
Saskatchewan
with
no
crop.
Nominations
In
Washington
State
SEATTLE.
Sept.
14.
Democratic
Senator
Homer
Bone
and
Republican
Attorney
Ewlng
Colvln
were
each
endorsed
by
his
own
party
In
a
primary
which
also
brought
re-nomlrratlons
to
Washlneton's
six
pemocratlc
congressmen,
who
were
matched
for
the
November
election
battle.
CITY
IS
LOSER
PETERBOROUGH.
Ont.,
Sept.
14:
(CP)
Bannlne
of
Din
eames
under
an
amendment
to
the
Crim
inal
Code
effective
Septemuber
1
means
a$2,000
a
year
loss
to
the
city,
some
time
ago
civic
oniciais
licensed
pin
games
at
$50
each
but
the
games
are
now
unlawful.