KL
IIAKUUK,
uci.
i
.Japanese
installations
garrison
at
Wake
Island
heavily
DomDca
ana
j
T..DcH9v
tiv
n
enrnnr
u
"
-
fori'c
oi
ine
uimcu
owws
l'acific
fleet,
a
Navy
riven
but
it
was
said
1
D'
I
f.
it
f
r
all
l
"
v
r
force.
Pv
I
Ell'
k
t
n
r
r
iiiiiiii
tun.bc
of
cases
coming
mrt
In
September
d;.uttcd
those
of
August
..
.
..-
nf
mnnnv
tnirprt
,
.
till
V.
VV
City
Clerk
II.
DJ
i
an
explanation
acr.v
salaries
had
September
to
.230.
It
also
in-
he
intention
of
kep
within
Its
year.
w
;
renly
to
the
"3
that
an
ln-
ry
srhcdule
is
now
'.hat
the
board
t"P
within
iU
budget
-
t..
3
,hree
additional
year,
rt
will
be
ex-
I
1
rxn
John
Dill
V
n
""'M'
Wl.
I
Oil
L-
-ma
British
gen-
cr
:-Tir-
Rationed
with
-
-
at
Washington,
Is
I'tr
r,:ver
today.
On
Jy
hf
":..:d
the
Canadian
i;-
drill
trnlnlnir
at.
1'
and
Ciurtenav
nn
Van.
Women
anted
WAL
SHIPYARD
Quires
Women
,0
train
as.
Welders
Apply
National
Selectiv
rvicc
AF
!)()
True,
Prince
Rupert
had
thead-
of
being
two
days
I
closer
in
travelling
time
to
the
'
liber
142
cases
came
0ricnt
but
that
dld
not
neces.
magistrate,
and
the
sarlIy
mcan
that
0rlentai
trade
jkca
in
fines
was
would
be
eas,ly
dlTerted
from
w
ii
75
cases
ap-.Z
i
i
wa.
taken
in.
i
ambling
houses
last
v;
u
a
large
num-...
were
taken
Into
:
l
r
aed
small
fines
t
great
increase
c
this
year
$11,-aken
in
in
fines.
ri
in
September
1
$1095,
and
the
f
-
for
the
first
.-.
of"
that
year
was
1
J
C
1
enftrs
aamrv
rease
Queried
the
channels
of
the
past.
Nevertheless,
Capt.
Armitage
saw
a
finer
Prince
Rupert
after
the
war.
As
an
outsider,
however,
he
discreetly
made
some
sugges
tions
about
keeping
the
city
neater
and
cleaner
that
so
Mia
v
un
un
favorable
impressions
be
created
in
the
ada
and
Canadians
were
accom
plishing
feats
of
development
ln
this
war
second
to
those
of
no
other
nation,
Speaking
about
Whltehorse
he
told
of
the
old
floor
of
the
bank
which
had
been
sold
for
$1
and
had
yielded
some
$60,000
ln
recovered
gold
dust,
of
the
de
mand
for
Robert
Service
books
which
were
unobtainable
today
but
out
of
which
thousands
of
dollars
could
be
made
and
of
I
the
historic
cabin
of
Dan
Mc
Gee
being
changed
from
a
mu
seum
to
use
for
living
quarters
President
W.
J.
Scott
was
in
the
chair
at
yesterday's
luncheon
and
guests,
in
addition
to
a
good
attendance
of
members,
were
Breen
Melvln,
William
Stoller
and
S.
J.
Jabour.
School
Board
to
Co-operate
With
Ministers'
Assn
The
board
of
school
trustees
last
night
expressed
Its
willing-1
ness
to
co-operate
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
with
a
view
to
improving
church
and
Sunday
School
attendance.
The
Ministerial
Association,
through
a
letter
from
Its
secretary,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
asked
for
permission
to
distribute
through
'the
school
pupils
questlonalrre
forms
seeking
Information
as
to
denominations
of
families
and
whether
or
not
the
parents
attend
church
and
the
children
Sunday
School.
This
information
will
lead
to
fnilmv
un
activities
toy
we
churches
and
clergymen.
,
Members
of
the
board
ex
pressed
themselves
as
being
in
sympathy
with
the
idea.
Sees
Prin
.iert
as
Plastic
Manufactu
Ventre;
Will
Not
Return
to
G.
Condition
Possessing
all
tht
'
A
qnd
timber
constituents
in
the
immediate
vie
.ince
Rupert
should
be
ideally
situated
as
a
cv.re
for
the
manufacture,
of
plastic
products
which
are
becoming
increasingly
general
and
in
which
there
will,
no
doubt,
be
great
expansion
after
the
war,
Captain
Frank
Guy
Armi-
tage,
lecturer,
traveller,
actor,
.
scholar
and
newspaperman,
declared
In
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
"Centre
of
a
treasure
chest"
of
natural
resources,
Capt.
Ar-mltage
felt
that
Prince
Rupert
would
never
go
back
to
the
old
quiet
times
of
before
the
war
although
he
did
think
that
local
people
should
not
be
carried
off
their
feet
with
too
optimistic
envisioning
of
the
future.
more
than
$300
,
vantage
Britain
Bombed
Attacks
in
Southeast
and
East
Anglia
only
Minor
London
Has
Alarm
scattered
points
In
September
Here
Had
More
Sun
shine
Than
July
or
August
As
the
year
advances
the
allotted
hours
of
sunshine
each
month
increase
ln
Prince
Rup-eit,
the
weather
record
shows.
September
had
more
sunshine
than
either
July
or
August,
the
months
when
humanity
is
conditioned
to
expect
its
greatest
quota
of
solar
vitamins.
Out
of
825.8
hours
of
bright
sunshine
granted
so
far
this
year,
875
were
experienced
last
month,
while
in
August
there
were
only
81.
July
had
71
hours
of
sunshine.
I
September
1942
was
pure
gold
compared
with
last
month,
however,
for
It
was
blessed
with
123.6
hours
of
sunshine,
and
the
total
for
the
first
nine
montns
was
9055.
Rainfall
during
last
month
totalled
6.86
inches,
and
the
amount
which
has
fallen
so
far
this
year
Is
60.36
inches.
Lart
year
September
had
only
3.52
Inches,
and
the
total
to
that
date
was
47.13
Inches.
The
average
temperature
for
September
was
55
degrees,
and
the
maximum
of
72
degrees
occurred
on
the
eighth.
The
mercury
went
down
to
the
minimum
of
41
on
the
fourteenth.
The
August
high
was
75
degrees
and
the
minimum
was
45.
f
The
barometer
high
was
30.-375
millimeters
jn
the
sixth,
and
the
low
was
29.005
on
the
twenty-sixth.
The
maximum
wind
velocity
was
32
miles
per
hour
from
the
Southeast
on
the
twenty-sixth.
W.
D.
Vance,
police
-Magistrate,
and
Mrs.
Vance
are
tonight
for
Vancouver
on
St.
Louis
New
York
Yanks
Up
In
Series;
Win
Today
It.
2
6
II.
6
8
E.
4
0
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
7
0)
loose
with
a
five-run
blast
in
the
eighth
inning,
New
York
Yankees
downed
St.
Louis
Car
dinals
six
to
two
in
the
third
tUt
of
the
World
Series
today
before:
an
all
time
record
series
crowd
of
99,990
to
take
a
two
to
one
game
lead
In
the
1943
fall
classic.
The
score
was
six
to
two
Bill
Johnson's
b!g
hit
in
the
,
eighth
broke
up
the
game
with
Uhrpp
ParH
prrnrc
fllHncr
the
.
-
SM.M
CI
LONDON,
Oct.
7
tf;
German
"
"
7
air
raiders
dropped
bombs
at
sUlT?
OUUt'UCd.&V
the
night.
Activity
was
mlno;
S!ne
now
5nl,fts
to
StKLouis
sllfht.
damaee
nnrf
a
Kmall
num.
i
SUmed
Sunday
ber
of
casualties.
London
had
an
air
raid
alarm
as
enemy
planes
approached
the
city
but
the
alert
was
over
within
an
hour.
'
i
-52
"ATROCITY
strangers.
It
should
not
be
per
mltted
to
get
the
name
of
being
a
dirty
city.
tar
A
rmlfonA
itfiua
o
rnmk.
ling
but
interesting
and
uniquely
Sto7TI0,,d
"f
I.I.T,'pa"eSe
Cut
travels
the
length
and
breadth
of
Canada
from
Newfoundland
to
Alaska
In
the
course
of
en
tertaining
the
forces
as
a
-
"-
Dick-
IS
WORST
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
AUSTRALIA,
Oct.
7
Cutting
off
of
the
head
of
a
captured
Allied
T
6,
airman
by
the
Japanese
is
re
ensian
Interpreter.
He
told
of
corded
Alexander
Dawes,
nair
the
great
new
air
base
at
Goose
Harbor
in
Newfoundland,
the
bower
develonment
at
ShiDsaw
the
meeting
of
ln
Quebec
and
of
the
boom
at
.iOol
trustees
last
WuuphrirS(,
in
thp
Yukon.
Can-
by
war
correspondent,
as
the
"worst
single
atrocity"
of
the
war
to
date.
Dawes
says:
"The
Jap
is
not
a
man.
He
is
a
beast."
WEATHER
IN
SEPTEMBER
After
being
handcuffed
com
pletely
in
six
of
the
first
seven
innings
by
the
southpaw
rookie.
Alpha
Brazle,
the
Yanks
took
advantage
of
two
bad
breaks
ln
Cardinal
defences
to
come
to
life
suddenly.
Before
the
door
was
shut
they
had
driven
Brazle
and
his
successor,
Howard
Krist,
to
the
showers
and
had
blasted
out
five
hits
to
put
the
game
on
ice.
The
switch
came
just
as
the
most
of
the
folks
ln
the
ball
yard
were
becoming
convinced
that
the
Yanks-wef
e
the
fourth
frame
with
Danny
Lltwhller,
knocking
both
of
them
home
with
a
single
after.
Stan
Musial
had
singled
and
Whltey
Kurowslcy
had
doubled.
The
Yanks
got
one
run
ln
the
sixth
on
Borowy
's
double
outfield
fly
and
an
error
by
Kurow-sky,
one
of
the
two
he
had
made
during
the
day.
First
Inning
Cardinals
On
second
pitch
Klein
flied
to
Stairiback.
With
count
one
and
one
Calker
doubled.
Musial
walked.
W.
Cooper
bounced
Into
double-
play,
Crosetti
to
Gordon
to
Et-ten.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors,
one
left.
Yankees
Stalniback
singled.
Crosetti
sacrificed,
Brazle
Klein.
'
Johnson
grounded
a
vacation
trip.
They
expect
to
ahead
of
Keller's
throw,
moving
be
away
for
about
two
weeks.
Musial
to
third.
Sanders
was
in-
ureat
nussian
ncc
v
i
unensive
nnas
MOSCOW.
Oct.
7
Oi
The
great
offensive
westward
of
the
Red
Army
against
the
Nazis
has
come
to
a
general
standstill
with
no
activity
of
any
importance
reported
from
any
sector
today.
Teachers'
Trip
Is
Questioned
Jaunt
South
of
Brace
Micklf-burjh
Is
Discussed
at
Board
Meeting;
The
circumstances
of
the
re
cent
departure
of
Bruce
Mlckle-burgh
from
his
teaching
duties
King
Edward
School
to
at-
was
a
typical
Yankee
rally.
The
tend
a
British
Columbia
Teach-
ers
f
ederation
executive
sessicn
at
Vancouver
recently
came
ln
for
some
critical
discussion
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees.
The
upshot
of
the
discussion
was
tle
ruling
that,
ln
future,
when
attendance
at
such,
a
session
,
on
the
part
of
a
teacher
Involved
absence
from
teaching
j
duty,
application
should
be
!
made
for
leave
by
the
Federa-
j
tipn,
sufficient
time
to
arrange
for
a
substitute
being
given
and
the
approval
of
the
principal
being
forthcoming.
Jn
the
case
referred
to
last
jikrit-JtPPeaX5--thatperniis-i.
slon
was
given
to
Mr.
Mickle-
nur,y
u0
.
ta
h
b
the
airman
of
defeat
after
winning
the
opener.
board,
Jack
Deane.
ona
after
Before
that
the
Cards
had
scored
two
runs
on
Hank
Borowy
in
Miss
E
A.
Mercer,
the
principal,
had
refused
to
give
her
permission,
feeling
that
the
trip
was
unnecessary.
There
had
also
been
considerable
difflcllty
on
short
notice
to
secure
a
substitute.
Members
of
the
board
agreed
that
the
circumstances
had
been
somewhat
out
of
order.
Schools
Laying
In
Coal
Stock
Coal
stocks
for
the
coming
winter
are
being
laid
in
at
the
local
schools
as
deliveries
can
be
made,
It
was
reported
at
the
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
last
night.
Albert
&
Mc-
tn
Caffery
Ltd.
has
been
given
a
to
contract
to
supply
the
schools
Marion
who
threw
to
KurowskJ
,'witn
coal-
ln
time
to.
nab
Stainback
slid-'
ing
into
third.
Johnson
was
safe
at
first.
Keller
fanned
on
four
pitches.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors,
one
left.
Second
Inning
Cardinals
Kurowskl
popped
foul
to
Dickey.
Sanders
struck
out.
Lltwhller
bounced
single
off
Borowy's
left
leg
and
Marlon
lifted
high
fly
which
Keller
cau;iit.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors,
one
left.
Yankees
Lltwhller
made
spectacular
catch
of
Gordon's
liner
on
first
pitch.
Dickey
rolled
to
Klein
and
was
thrown
out.
Etten
tapped
to
Kurowskl
and
was
thrown
out.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Third
Inning
Cardinals
Brazle
struck
out
Klein
dragged
a
bunt
down
first
base
line
and
fvas
thrown
out.
Walker
flied
to
Llndell.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
non'e
left.
Yankees
Walker
ran
far
back
ln
left
centre
to
take
Lin-dell's
fly.
Borowy
struck
out.
Stainback
grounded
to
Marlon
and
was
thrown
out.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Fourth
Inning
Cardinals
Musial
smashed
single
to
left.
W.
Cooper
lifted
high
pop'
fly
to
Crosetti.
Kurowskl
shot
liner
that
hlV
just
inside
left
field
foul
line
and
slid
head
first
into
second
Wartime
Housing
School
January
The
school
board
heard
at
Its
meeting
last
night
that
It
was
expected
"that
Wartime
Housing
would
have
built
by
January
the
new
school
It
is
to
erect
in
the
vicinity
of
Conrad
Street
to
YUeve
school
housing
con
gestlon
in
the
east
end
of
the
city
owing
to
Increased
indus
trial
population.
Plans
for
the
building
are
about
to
be
Local
Tides
Friday,
Oct.
8
High
9:07
17.2
feet
21:01
18.7
feet
Low
2:15
5.8
feet
14:41
9.1
feet
tentlonally
walked.'
Borowy
pitched
two
balls
to
Lltwhller
who
then
took
strike,
fouled
off
another
pitch,
then
lined
single
scoring
Musial
and
Kurowskl.
On
throw
to
plate
Sanders
reached
third
and
Lltwhller
took
second.
Marlon
was
purposely
passed,
loading
bases
again.
Brazle
tapped
to
Etten.
Crossetti
came
in
behind
mound
to
take
Klein's
bounder
and
throw
him
out.
Two
runs,
three
hits,
no
errors,
three
left.
Yankees
Crosetti
rapped
(Continued
on
page
two)
Tonight's
Dim-out
We
65
(Half
an
hour
after
(onset
to
41
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
ELAPffiNKWSPAPER
Na
235
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
THURSDAY,
(feipEER,?,
42
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
I.
1
,
y.r
:
ermans
j"ire
sacking
eternal
uty
merican
Task
Force
Hits
Wake
Island
HELD
EHIT
BOMBS
One
Camp
Is
Gosed
Kelley
Logging
Company
Opera
tions
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strike-Tied
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
7
(CP)
At
least
one
Queen
Charlotte
Island
spruce
logging
camp
has
stopped
work
in
protest
against
the
delay
of
operators
to
sign
a
union
agreement,
Nigel
Morgan,
International
Woodworkers'
of
America
official
said
today.
Morgan
announced
stoppage
of
work
at
the
Skedans
Bay
camp
of
the
Kelley
Logging
Co.,
one
of
three
operators
who
have
refused
to
sign
agreements
recognizing
the
International
Woodworkers
as
the
bargaining
agency
for
some
seven
hundred
loggers
producing
spruce
for
Warplane
construction.
Meanwhile
Mr.
Justice
C.
I.
Richards
of
Winnipeg
is
sitting
in
Vancouver
as
a
Royal
Commission
to
probe
the
SCHOOL
IS
PUT
FIRST
U.
S.
Places
Education
Ahead
of
Jobs
for
Children
-
-WASHIHaTON,
D.C,
Ocl
Children
under
14
should
not
be
1
9
J
1
A
.
1
.
I
critical
manpower
shortage,
and
youths
under
18
should
not
work
more
than
four
hours
a
day
when
school
Is
ln
session.
This
government
policy
putting
school
ahead
of
jebs
was
laid
down
for
guidance
of
parr
ents
and
employers
ln
a
joint
izenship
and
for
service
to
the
nation.
"Likewise,
school
authorities,
employers,
parents
and
other
in
terested
groups
should
recognize
their
obligations
to
safeguard
the
welfare
and
physical
and
Intellectual
development
of
youth."
It
Is
recommended
that
in
tight
labor
areas,
war
manpower
officials
and
local
school
authorities
work
together
to
es
tablish
part-time
work
and
school
programs
that
would
help
meet
the
nation's
manpower
needs
and
not
Interfere
with
the
student's
education
progress.
Standards
for
working
youth
set
foith
in
the
declaration
are:
No
employment
of
children
under
14.
Children
14
and
15
years
old
should
not
work
more
than
three
hours
on
school
days,
or
more
than
18
hours
a
week
while
school
Is
ln
session,
or
more
than
40
hours
a
week
while
school
Is
recessed.
Children
16
and
17
should
not
work
more
.than
fours
hours
on
school
days
or
eight
hours
on
days
when
school
is
not
ln
session.
Their
work
should
not
total
more
than
28
hours
when
school
Is
in
session
or
more
than
48
hours
when
school
is
recessed.
Students
under
16
should
not
disrupt
their
regular
school
Treasures
of
Rome
Are
Being
Moved
to
Berlin;
May
Take
Pope
Prisoner
LONDON,
Oct.
7
(CP)
The
Daily
Herald
said
today
that
the
Germans
are
looting
Rome
on
a
wholesale
scale,
tearing
down
pictures,
confiscating
old
masterpieces
and
art
treasures
and
carrying
valuables
to
their
headquarters
for
transport
to
Berlin.
Quoting
a
Madrid
dispatch,
the
Herald
said
that
Pope
Pius
xii
has
sent
secret
documents,
to
his
papal
nuncios
to
be
opened
only
If
the
Germans
imprison
him.
Allied
headquarters
"in
Algiers
report
that
the
battle
for
Rome
has
begun
with
the
Germans
launching
powerf
ul
infantry
and
armored
attacks
in
the
Termolf
area
along
the
Adriatic!
where
the
British
Eighth
Army
stands
138
miles
east
and
slightly
north
of
Rome.
Allied
headquarters
announced
today
that
the
Germans
have
shifted
an
entire
armored
division
from
the
west
and
thrown
it
against
the
Eighth
Army
which
includes
the
Canadian
First
Division.
The
Eighth
has
also
been
reinforced
and
has
beaten
off
the
attacks.
Meanwhile
Radio
France
at
Algiers
said
the
Anglo-American
Army
was
only
three
miles
from
Capua,
one
of
the
most
Import-;
ant
centres
of
enemy
opposition
ln
the
advance
on
Rome.
The
Fifth
Army
itself
reported
dogged
progress
northward
de
spite
extensive
demolitions
and
heavy
raln3
as
the
Germans
uished
the
task
of
fortifying
Volturno
River,
twenty
miles
,
...Jriorth
of
NaplesLlAlliedj
crossing
'.
7M6he!tn3?n
c
tary
commonly
known
as
the
Calore.
Decrease
In
Permit
Issue
statement
issued
by
Paul
V.
Mc-1
77
.
Nutt.
head
of
the
War
Man-'
Bulldin
J,
Permlts
,t0
.amount
of
$285
were
issued
at
power
Commission.
Katharine
F.
Lenroot,
head
of
the
United
tne
city
Engineer's
office
dur-States
Children's
Bureau,
and
i
ln&
the
monln
of
September,
as
Dr.
John
W.
Studelbaker.
United
against
o,jia
jssucq
m
August,
States
Commission
of
Education.
Disagreement
between
the
three
agencies
on
what
emphasis
to
give
work
and
Schooling
held
the
statement
up
beyond
the
opening
date
of
school
ln
many
sections
of
the
coun
try.
"The
first
obligation
of
school
youth,"
the
statement
as
finally
written
said,
"is
to
take
advantage
of
their
educational
op
portunities
in
order
that
they
may
be
better
prepared-lor
cit
Nazis
Take
Britons
On
Kos
Island
CAIRO.
Oct.
7
CD
A
Brl-
4
tlsh
communique
acknow-
ledged
today
that
German
forces
had
captured
a
num-
ber
of
landing
groups
on
4
Kos
Island
in
the
Dodocan-
4
ese
group
of
the
eastern
Mediaerranean
but
declar-
ed
that
resistance
wasxon-
4
tlnulng.
The
Germans
are
4
in
control
of
the
town
of
4
4-
Kos.
4
nRANDE
PRAIRIE?
4
,
"
?
4
4'4'
44
VAUGI1AI1
IN
PEACE
RIVER
Head
of
Canadian
National
Railways
Sees
Harvesting
of
Fin
Crop.
was
only
along
the
main
tribu-
yisitlng
the
famous
Peace
River
country
now
in
tne
miasi
oi
harvesting
a
good
crop,
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
passed
through
Grande
Prairie
today.
He
is.
proceeding
to
Dawson
Creek,
end
Of
steel
of
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways,
and
will
inspect
a
section
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
On
the
southward
Journey,
Friday,
he
will
meet
board
of
trade
representatives
at
Grande
Prairie.
He
13
accompanied
by
Value
of
permits
Issued
so
far
1
directors
and
executive
officers
this
year
totals
$337,530
Last
year
during
September
tiermits
to
the
value
of
$20,850
or
tne
uanaaian
wauouw
by
J.
M.
MacArthur,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
Alberta
u-prp
prantpri
and
the
value
of
'Railways
of
which
the
Canadian
nermlts
Issued
durine
the
first
,
Natrona
Kanways
is
a
jomt
nine
months
was
S490.685.
owner.
Persons
to
whom
permits
were
Issued
last
months
are
as
follows.'
W.
McLean,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
chicken
shed,
$85.
M.
Fledset,
Sixth
Avenue
West,
reshlngllng,
$125.
.
Mrs.
M.
Kergin,
Second
Avenue
West,
roof
repairs,
$100.
Are
Sinking
Nazi
Ships
LONDON,
Oct.
7
CP)
British
submarines,
operating
ln
the
.stream.
Mediterranean,
have
sunk
six
German
or
German-controlled
ships
and
damaged
two
others,
the
Admiralty
announced
on
Thursday.
schedule
nor
be
employed
In
manufacturing.
i
Employment
and
age
certlfi-
cates,
consent
of
parents
and
evidence
of
physical
fitness
I
should
toe
required
for
all
youths
under
18.
All
students
should
have
one
day
in
seven
free.
Comlblned
hours
of
school
and
work
should
not
exceed
nine'
a
day-Evening
employment
should
not
exceed
beyond
10
p.m.
The
agencies
specified
that
"student
'workers
should
be
compensated
at
the
same
wage
rates
paid
adult
woorkers
for
similar
Job
performance,"
and
advised
against
the
employing
of
school
youth
under
any
conditions
when
other
sources
of
labor
are
available.
Petersburg
Wharf
Partially
Burned
Fire
of
unascertained
origin
partially
destroyed
the
wharf
at
Petersburg,
Alaska,
at
the
end
of
last
week,
according
to
word
reaching
here
from
that
Alaska
port.
It
Is
believed
to
have
started
in
a
fishery
plant.
Vessels
moored
at
the
wharf
at
the
time
had
to
move
into
the
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
SHIP
YARD
REQUIRES
MEN
Apply
National
Selective
Service
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