DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
tarfiui
aim
iuui
iraui
'iici
(New
1938
Plymouth)
three
hundred
tnousana
That
Is
cnougn
umoer
to
ror
of
a
look.
Some
people
ball
once,
that
we
will
it
.
I
4
g'-
nni.ncr
cnance
a.
Dai.
t:
:
-
so.
We
are
going
a
c:
t
mm
cveniuany
dc-
'2
what
it
takes
to
get
navisr
irarwporiaiJOH,
puw
vrr
limestone,
etc.,
and
.i
.
i
i
i
u.
iii-iit
li
i
l
i
rj
.Li
i
a
tt
p
i
tt.
nniT.
itnprp
Lnev
lire.
r
-
r
-n
miinnn
rnrns
in
-A
around
here,
enough
to
he
size
of
Powell
River
w
r-
t"in.
t
rt
roti
onmnininir
TiPrr'
ra
1
ct
i
nn
t
rT
rr
r
nil
ar.,1
I
hope
I
don't
tread
on
tor
I
wasn't
here
when
nr.
rnrurnrn
vnir
nr
nirn
mre
an
i
Know
aooui
u
is
near
ay
and
Is
subject
to
all
u1-
inc
ai5iinct
impression
f"
fr,
nf
fnfl
ti0
nnt
nn
tVlO
T.
ftn
n
nrnnnelf
nr
Tnr
cninnrr
mic
manufacturing
projwsi-I'm
not
going
to
elaborate
oil
be-ause
I
probably
would
get
water
If
I
did
but
in
my
"
ilium
was
a
puijj
inm
mi
P
here
at
Prince
Rupert
and
to
go.
the
matter
of
having
keep
It
running
would
be
a
dary
worry.
I
am
sure
thati
111
Umitlrl
Vl
n
if
nil
Irvrro
tf
u:;e
and
more
delivered
by
ln-
idrnt
logging
operators
at
Its
In?
ground
at
market
prices
'Vtthin
lti
ability
to
nay.
.
Thl:
i'1
mean
that,
a
uuln
mill
'dn't
own
some
timber
ns
a
of
3
for
the
future
but
the
hls-
the
large
nuln
mills
already
ii
.i
.
"
'u
wno
were
in
a
position
tain
the
pick
of
the
best
tlm-vailable
i;ome
years
ago
is
that
only
cut
a
relatively
small
pro-n
of
their
needs
from
their
inrti.
.TM-
.
..
a..
.
nc
duik
oi
ineir
cut
3
from
Independent
operators
H
CT
f
rr.
ii
.
i,
..
i
vmer
innn
ineir
own
IS
REDUCED
million
ordinary
five-room,
Suggested
That
Occupants
of
Que-:f
if
you
prefer,
to
build
a'
bee
Apartment
Might
Have
wa
k
two
inches
uiick
anai
Escaned
i
J
.l.tii
41
m
as
4
t
rt
H
I
T
1rttif
Irnrntr
Ti'Vi
V
vrtll
rTTPTltrr
Cnnt
O
WIIV-i
V
Krt
want
to
build
a
walk
around
lief
that
five
persons,
who
had
at
Anyway
It's
a
lot
of
wood,
when
a
St.
Gregolre
apartment
was
:
keep
forest
Industries
crushed
by
a
rockslide
may
have
it
1
1
iiM
nnt
minilfsftfllf.
ACAitinrl
Tf
"
o
cimrtAtf
H
liet
1nf
w'ie,hcr
they
want
to
build
that
the
death
toll
as
a
result
of
arsund
the
world
with
it
or
recent
torrential
rains
here
might
ir,
rvthni(lc
ho
onlv
plsht
Instead
of
thirteen
as
rvrry
time
I
mention
pulp
originally
feared.
1
,
iU
ill
l
J
D.
VKI
W
-
w
mm
SET
HEARTS
FLUTTERING
Enthusiastic
Youngsters
Greet
Robert
Taylor
as
Scornful
Kldcrs
Look
on
Just
as
Interestedly
"There
he
is!"
"I
saw
him
first!"
Childish
hearts,
young
and
old
alike,
fluttered
this
afternoon
at
Z
m
'u-i
ever,
'
Z2
S
heart
smasher
of
the
sil
year,
wltnout
consiaer-
champion
vcr
screen,
who
was
here
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
going
no'rth
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Alaska.
Consisting
mostly
of
youngsters,
with
girls
of
course
preponderant,
a
crowd,
which
required
a
police
patrol,
was
on
hand
to
see
the
actor.
Taylor
was
first
spotted
in
the
point
of
the
bow
of
the
main
deck,
a
movie
camera
U)
ms
eye.
wiwi
nr
rine
w
riAtteAr
av
lAnrn
.
.
.
...
nim
wa5
uon
jviuioe,
ins
fcuuiu-iu,
a
moving
picture
writer.
Taylor
wore
a
brown
slouch
hat
turned
up
in
front
and
lounging
clothes
and
was,
in
fact,
a
rather
nondescript
looking
Individual.
Before
the
plank
went
out,
he
went
down
the
outside
deck
of
the
vessel
and
went
Into
the
ship
from
the
far
side.
Later,
accompanied
by
Mlloc,
the
actor,
who
is
travelling
as
Stanley
Arlington
Brugh,
which
Is
his
real
(name,
reappeared
ana
came
o.i
the
plank.
He
was
virtually
storm
ed
by
the
youthful
admirers
while
elders
stood
back,
some
possibly
a
little
scornful
of
the
hero-worship
but
the
most
of
them,
undoubtedly,
.alte
as
interested.
.
Autograph
books,
and
there
were
plenty
of
them,
waved.
The
young-j
sters
jumped
and
jostled
to
get(
nearby.
Young
Jack
Mcintosh
was
the
only
one
to
get
a
signature
before
the
actor
and
his
compan-,
ion
brushed
through
Into
a
waiting
taxi
to
visit
the
cold
storage
plant
and
see
the
sights
of
the
town.
There
were
still
crowds
on
hand
when
he
returned
an
hour
or
so
later
to
the
ship,
.
ItclUIl
UIMI17
LI1L
inPVl
n
1
mnrrnrl
nnniiT.
iimnnff
iayiUl,
"U
111V-"
o
uuy
logs
dc
ivprnri
lOipanpr
than
I
,.
1.1
.,w
nrrllnnrv
In.
'an
product?
thrm
from
fhrfr
'ands.
w
miusiry
suggcsicu-
w
what
other
forest
Indus-
could
be
interested
in
ostab-
"R
themselves
here
at
Prince
-
.
j4l
W4C
vuvtii
viiat"
Islands
U'n
hnvn
thn
fWcf
c':
Of
Sltlrn
enr.,AA
i
v,A
,a
OlUUtU
all
LUC
HUI1U.
wood
has
certain
character-(;OMtiKtif
on
Par0
Txi-o)
dividual,
will
be
back
here
again
next
Wednesday
afternoon
Mr
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Devlin
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
enroute
tc
Namalmo.
Mr.-
Devlin,
until
re-ccntly,
was
a
member
of
the
city
police
force
here,
havhig
been
superannuated.
TUG
SINKS
iPilchard
Run
AT
TRY
A
n
Has
Commenced
scene.
The
Barrard
Chief.
'
belonging
to
the
Island
Tug
&
Barge
Co.
o'
Victoria,
is
sixty-seven
feet
long
and
was
built
In
Vancouver
In
1919.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OourtyB.
D.
Johnrton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.09'2
(ask).
Big
Missouri,
.28.
Bralorne,
9.25.
Aztec,
.OS'A.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.47.
Dentonia,
.04
Vi-.
Minto,
.03V.
Falrvlew,
.O6V2.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
1.72.
Pioneer,
2.92.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.7
'
Premier,
225.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24.
Reno.8-
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
J
Reward,
.04Vz.
-.
'.
.
Salmon"
Gold,
.10
VS.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Hedley
AmaU
.04.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier.
1.90.
Home
Gold.
.01V2
(ask).
Indian,
.OHi.
Quatslno
Copper,
.033,4.
Halda,
.022
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.17.
C.
&
E..
2.15.
Freehold,
.04.
McDougal
Segur,
.14;
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta,
1.16.
Pacalta,
.05.
Home
Oil,
1.05.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.18.
Central
Pat.,
2.42.
Gods
Lake,
.43.
Little
Long
Lac.
3.10.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.16.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
San
Antonio,
120.
Khcrrltt
Gordon,
1.17.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
V4
(ask(.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.3d.
Oklcnd,
.15.
Mosher,
.25.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.44.
Stadacona,
.41.
Francoeur,
.29.
Moneta,
1.50.
Bouscadlllac,
.06'2.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.23.
'
Bankficld,
.55.
East
Malartic,
2.05.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.51.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.44.
Kerr
Addison..
1.90.
Uchl
Gold,
1.98.
Int.
Nickel,
48.25.
Noranda,
7L75.
Con.
Smelters,
56.25.
Athona,
.O6V2.
Hardrock,
2.06.
Barber
Larder,
.22.
Winnipeg
Wheat
Prices
Hit
Five
Year
Low
Mark
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
2f
(CP)
Winnipeg
wheat
prices
dropped
again
yesterday,
reaching
the
lowest
point
in
five
years.
There
were
declines
of
7!bC
to
lV2c.
October
closing
at
6034c
and
December
at
61c.
Flattery.
HIS
PLAN
CLOSELY
VlCTOBlA,B"
NE
Brown)
80
Taxi
mm
Tomorrow's
Tides
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
2,
1938.
On
"
West
"
Coast
vwawi.
Crew
Had
Barely
Time
To
Escape'
After
Stranding
of
Burrard
J
Chief
Down
Coast
VICTORIA.
Sept.
2:
(CP)
Fot
the
first
time
so
far
this
season
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
2:
(CP)
pilchards
are
now
running
In
sub-The
tun
Burrard
Chief,
while
en-
stantial
quantities
off
the
West
tra?pd
with
a
tow.
struck
a
rnck
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
nn
Tpvnrfn
TsinnH
nr
Pnwpii
Riv.
seiner
nas
taKen
seven
nunarea
er,
heeled
over
and
sank.
It
all
tons
off
Kyuquot
and
other
ves-
happened
so
quickly
that
Capt
sels
reP"
Booa
caicnes.
up
w
J.
Barton
and
his
crew
of'
five
tne
Past
day
or
tne
flsh
nacJ
barely
escaped
Salvage
equip-
not
been
appearing
to
any
great
ment
has
left
Victoria
for
the
extent
further
north
than
Cape
GUARDED!
;
Opposed
To
Delay,
,6c
It
Is
Suggested
Generals
Are
Reported
to
Have
Warned
Der
Fuehrer
of
Dangers
of
Major
Campaign
Chinese
Claim
to
Have
Inflicted
Serious
Setback
Upon
Nippon
'
ese
Invaders
'
SHANOHAI.
Sept.
2:
(CP)
sources
stated
last
nieht
that
0nethe
Japanese
armies
In
the
Yang-
ste
Valley
had
suffere.d
a
very
severe
setback
yesterday
In
the
largest
engagement
since
the
fall
of
Suchow.
In
Japanese
quart
claim
important
victories.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
35,000
pounds,
and
6c
and
8.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
20,000.
8c
and
5c.
Canadian
Maid,
20,000.
Atlln,
85c
-
ii
,i.
.
1
American
pioneer
ra-
24000'
Cold
Stor-Germanic
If
Hitler
Ha,
Given
His
Answer
to
Sudeten
Question,
it
?nd
,
California
25,000,
offered
8.1c
Is
Not
Revealed
and
6c,
holding
over.
Glacier,
11,000,
Booth,
85c
and
Weather
Forecast
(PurnUherf
through
the
courtesy
ot
ttve
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
.
t
Victoria
and
Prince
Buperi.
in
is
lore-
.....
ran
U
compilod.
Ironv
olMervaUona
la-
LONDON,
Sept.
2:
(CP)
If
Kon-
kejr
st
5
,m.
today
and
covers
the
35
rad
Henlein,
leader
of
the
german-
hour
period
ending
5
pja.
tomorrow
lc
Sudeten
minority
in
Czechosll-
e
pressure
appears
compara-vakia,
carried
Chancellor
Adolf
Hit-
tlvely
low
west
of
Vancouver
Idler's
answer
to
Europe's
most
vexed
an(i
antj
light
showers
have
occur-problem
of
the
day
the
Czechoslo-
red
on
the
coast
while
over
the
vaklan
minority
crisis
he
did
not
interior
It
has
been
fair
and
quite
reveal
it
as
he
left
Hitler's
Bavar-
warm.
Ian
mountain
retreat
at
Berchtes-,
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-gaden
today
on
his
return
to
Prahr.
lotte
Islands
Moderate
winds
It
Is
understood,
however,
that
Hit-
mostly
northwest,
part
cloudy
and
ler
is
opposed
to
the
plan
of
the
moderately
warm
with
a
few
scat-Czech
government
for
a
th'e"
tered
showers.
months'
truce
and
is
demanding
a
mors
prompt
settlement
of
the
nhole
problem.
The
exact
nature
n.t
Kile
nrnrwisal"!
are
however,
a
deep
secret
uo
to
today
at
least
al-
j
though
an
official
commun'nue
to-i
day
said
that
complete
harmony.
exists
between
Der
Feurer
and
Hen-1
leln
on
the
Czech
situation.
A
sec-end
conference
today
between
them
before
Henleln's
departure
was
re-,
n-irrtpH
In
fjprmnn
nolltical
circles''
MEMBER
IS
DEAD
Col.
David
XV.
Beaubicr
M.P.
Brandon
Tasses
Away
After
Long
Illness
as
a
possible
turning
point
In
the!
crisis.
I
BRANDON.
Sept.
2:
(CP)
Col.
Havins
called
Herman
Goering
David
W.
Beaubier,
Conservative,
i
and
his
other
generals
into
confer-
Member
of
Parliament
for'Brandon
.ence
yesterday,
Hitler
last
night
since
1930,
died
yesterday
following
'
called
for
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop.
a
lengthy
illness.
Col.
Beaubier,
his
Foreign
Minister,
who
arrived
long
prominent
In-the
public
affairs
at
Berchtesgaden
today.
Before
0
this
city
and
district,
recruited
leaving
Berlin,
von
Rlbbontrop
met
and
went
overseas
In
command
of
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
am-
a
regiment
during
the.
World
War.
bassador
to
Germany,
who
had
just
,
returned
to
the
German
capital
after
haying
been
called
to
London
to
advise
with
the
British
cabinet
on
!
the
Czechoslovakian
crisis.
It
was
learned
on
high
authority
last
night
that
the
conference
between
Chancellor
Hitler
and
Kon-rad
Henlein
had
been
advised
by
Viscount
Walter
Runciman,
unofficial
British
mediator
of
the
Czechoslovakian
minority
'dispute.
Chancellor
Hitler,
It
Is
reported,
has
hppn
arivLwd
bv
the
radical
ele-
.ment
of
the
German
Sudetens
tolby.
openly
intervene
on
their
behalt.by,
entering
Czechoslovakia
without
(further
delay.
I
Meantime
Der
Fuehrer
is
said
to
.have
been
warned
by
his
generals
that
German
forces
might
not
be
'
able
to
withstand
a
major
and
extensive
campaign
which
might
enr
sue
from
the
entry
of
Rejection,
yesterday
by
the
Slo-I
'
i
i
i-
ii..
'
.
u
i
.1
.
1
1
r
viiMiui
mui)ryjuiwi)ii.iiie
raai-cal
element
Is
now
In
control
following
the
recent
death
of
their
old
leader,
is
seen
as
possibly
prejudicing
a
settlement
"of,
the
Sudeten
dispute.
'
Religious
Schools
In
Vienna
Closed
Provincial
Government
Announces
Policy
That
Education
Is
An
Affair
of
State
VIENNA.
Sept.
2:
All
religious
schools
In
Austria
are
being
clos?d
decree
of
the
provincial
gov
ernment
In
line
with
an
announced
policy
that
education
is
an
affair
of
the
state.
Further
restrictions
are
being
placed
upon
Jews;
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature.
60.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
62.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
60.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
57.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
62.
Smlthcrs
Clear,,
calm,
63.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,,
calm,
51.
High
Low
rower
services
9:10
a.ra.
15.1'
ft.-8
20:51
p.m.
16.9
It.
2:15
a.m.
7.6
ft.
14:20
pjn.
10.7
It.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
ctrlcal
Storm
On
South
Coast
i
L
v
v.
.
C
Tl
i
ill
l
o
.
uavo
111C1C
IsBounu;
iBe
Pulp
Mill
Before
Long
In
Prince
Rupert
District
St.
Clair
buggests
Number
of
Industries
That
Alight
Be
Established
With
Probability
of
Success
he
great
value
of
the
timber
in
the
neighborhood
of
e
Rupert
and
the
need
of
industries
to
use
it
was
ct
forester,
at
the
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
after-i
W.
L.
Coates
presiding.
Mr.
bt.
Clair
said
in
part:
have
limber
tributary
to
.
.,
Rupert
that
Is
within
econ-
mi
w
w
inm
rtlctanpo
nf
Prinrr
nil.
I
14
1
I
M
I
IV
I
"
o
.
.
.1.11
Jk
UZ
Jk
JL
JL
A
UAw
M.
A
re
Uisrupted
And
vim
j
Wiped
Out
By
Fire
ers
the
report
was
discounted.
Sev-
,
ere
fighting
rages
along
the
Yel-
VAWrT.TTVRT?
SpntprnW
2:
.f!PUAn
unusuallv
...low.
as
well
as
the
Yangste
River
"
S'
M-xT
nUU&
land
both
Chinese
and
Japanese
Unusually
Severe
Thunder
and
Lightning
Experienced-North
Coast
Also
Affected,
Although
Not
So
.
Severely
severe
tnunaerstorm
snreaa
over
uriusn
voiuiuuias
southern
coast
and
northwestern
Washington
last
night
and
early
today,
disrupting
power
lines
and
causing
$75,-000
damage
to
a
mill
at
Blaine,
Washington,
when
the
Peace
Portal
shingle
mill
was
struck
by
lightning
and
burned.
Power
lines
into
Vancou
UNCLE
SAM
LOOKS
OUT
SAN
DIEGO,
Sept.
2.
Presumably
In
view
of
the
European
ard
atlbn,
a
large
number
of
vessels
of
of
the
United
States
Fleet
are
being
transferred
from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
Atlantic
Coast
stations.
j
Bulletins
MIXING
CAMr
BURNED
According
to
word
received
from
the
interior
the
entire
camp
buildings
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Sntelting
Co.
at
Aiken
Lake
in
the
Omineca
district
north
of
Vanderhoof
have
been
destroyed
by
fire.
With
the
buildings,
were
consumed
the
effects
and
provisions
of
the
crew
who
are
said
to
have
virtually
been
forced
to
live
off
the
land
until
replenishment
could
be
made.
It
is
understood
new
supplies
have
been
rushed
In
by
aircraft.
TEXTILE
WORKERS
STRIKE
PARIS
A
strike
of
fourteen
thousand
textile
workers
in
Amiens
further
added
to
the
problems
faced
by
the
French
cabinet
already
perturbed
by
the
international
situation
and
workers'
opposition
to
lengthening
the
forty
hour
week
to
strengthen
national
defense.
At
Lille
800
municipal
street
car
employees
refused
to
begin
work.
Five
hundred
thousand
workers
have
served
notice
that
they
will
strike
unless
wage
increase
demands
are
met
by
September
15.
RANCH
KIDNAPPING
YUBA
CITY,
Cal.
two
masked
and
roughly
dressed
men
kidnapped
Mrs.
W.
R.
Meeks,
aged
55,
wife
of
a
wealthy
rancher,
from
her
home
for
a
$15,000
ransom,
Sheriff
Bert
Ullrcy
reported.
The
husband
was
left
gagged
on
the
floor
but
escaped
in
the
family
car.
The
husband
said
he
could
not
raise
the
ransom
money
even
If
he
sold
the
ranch.
JEW
EXCLUDED
ROME
The
Italian
government
has
excluded
Jews
from
statc-recognlzcd
schools,
universities
and
"all
academios,
institutions
and
associations
of
science,
arts
and
letters."
Suspension
of
Jewish
teachers,
school
administrators
and
academicians
is
effective
October
16.
POLISH
AGREEMENT
LONDON
Reports
today
said
that
Great
Britain
was
seeking
a
new
understanding
with
Poland
In
what
was
interpreted
in
some
quarters
as
an
effort
to
persuade
Germany
to
adopt
a
moderate
policy
in
Central
Europe.
ver
were
affected
and
street
car
traffic
was
demoralized
by
want
of
'
power.
The
storm
was
experienced
right
up
the
coast,
although
not
so
severely,
with
a
heavy
summer
shower
and
flashes
of
lightning.
Moving
Battle
Fleet
From
Pacific
This
morning
there
was
heavy
fog
to
Atlantic
Coast
in
View
of
which
delayed
shipping.
European
Situation
J
AIRRAIDS
CONDEMNED
British
Commission
Finds
That
In-.
surgents
Deliberately
Attacked
Civilians
LONDON.
Sept.
2:
(CP)
Con-
edmnation
of
certain
insurgent
aerial
bombardments
in
Spain
as
being
"deliberate
attacks
on
civilian
population"
is
contained
in
the
report
of
a
two-man
British
Commission
sent
to
Spain
at
the
request
of
the
Barcelona
government
to
investigate
air
raids.
The
commission
has
Just
returned.
GIANTS
IN
SLUMP
NOW
Drop
To
Fourth
Place
With
Cincinnati
And
Chicago
Tied
For
I
Second
TODAY'S
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis,
11;
Pittsburg.
10.
American
League
Boston,
4;
New
York,
6.
(Charlie
Rufflng's
twentieth
win,
Joe
Di-magglo's
twenty-seventh
home
run.)
Washington,
4;
Philadelphia,
2.
(Al
Simmons'
twentieth
home
run.)
I
PITTSBURG,
Sept.
2:
(CP)
For
:
the
first
time
this
season,
the
New
York
Giants
are
below
second
place
in
the
National
League
:
standing.
Shut
out
by
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
yesterday,
they
dropped
to
fourth
place
below
the
Cincinnati
Reds
and
Chicago
Cubs
who
are
in
a
tie
for
the
position
of
runner-up
to
the
leading
Plr-'ates,
who
have
a
seven
game
mar-Igln
which
should
be
ample
enough
,to
see
them
safely
down
the
home
stretch
In
the
pennant
race.
The
Cubs
moved
even
with
the
Reds
by
winning
over
Boston
Bees,
the
Reds
being
Idle.
the
New
York
Yankees
were
beaten
by
the
Detroit
Tigers
but
still
have
a
fourteen
game
lead
In
the
American
League.
I
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia,
5;
St.
Louis,
6.'
New
York,
0;
Pittsburg,
6.
Boston,
2;
Chicago,
4.
American
League
1
Detroit,
6;
New
York,
3.
St.
Louis,
3;
Boston,
5..'
Cleveland,
11;
Philadelphia,
4.
Chicago,
11;
Washington,
6.
J