i
i
:
i
4
years,
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ences
rfnrc
Uuprrt
Daily
'j3cUi3
Saturday,
January
20,
1946
RADIO
FINGER
ON
CRIMINALS
LONDON
Qi
A
new
weapon
against
international
criminals
a
world
radio
fingerprint
systemmay
come
into
being
as
the
result
of
a
successful
attempt
to
radio
a
fingerprint
from
London
to
Melbourne,
Australia.
Scotland
Yard
officials,
who
have
been
conducting
experiments
along
these
lines
for
expect
.to
hold
confer-
shortly
with
police
rep-
;
resentatlves
from
other
coun-'
tries
in
order
to
set
up
the
jl
Chain.
The
fingerprint
was
sent
"through
Cable
and
Wireless
fa
culties
to
Melbourne
in
seven
"
"minutes
and
enabled
Melbourne
yyto,
establish
identification.
i!2J!
One
print
only
is
sent,
and
is
-
accompanied
by
a
-code
message
T
.'Indicating
the
finger
and
classification
of
the
print.
'
':'
Little
Mary,
aged
five,
came
running
up
to
her
mother,
cry-
ing:
"Oh,
mother!
you'd
better
i
come
quick
and
set
daddy!"
"Why,
dear?"
"Well,
papa
and
Mr.
Smith
are
...
.down
In
the
cellar
and
I
heard
"5
?Mr.
Smith
tell
papa
to
give
him
3
Jhnother
shot."
Crafty
Drinkers
Used
Wax
to
Alter
Liquor
Rations
A
minor
change
in
policy
of
cancelling
the
used
portions
of
the
1946
liquor
permits
has
been
caused
by
the
sharp
and
illegal
methods
used
by
a
thirsty
section
of
the
population.
The
original
method
of
cancelling
the
used
parts
of
the
permits,
as
prescribed
by
Liquor
Controller
Kennedy,
was
to
stamp
out
the
square
with
ink,
using
the
rubber
eraser
on
a
pencil
as
a
stamp.
The
paper
on
which
the
.permit
was
printed,
Mr.
Kennedy
said,
was
specially
treated
against
erasure
of
the
ink.
Mr.
Kennedy
underestimated
human
craitlness.
For
according
to
a
cleric
in
the
local
liquor
store
a
practice
was
developed
whereby
certain
permit
holders
covered
the
permit
with
a
thin
coating
of
wax
before
it
was
stamped.
It
wasn't
a
matter
of
erasing
the
mark,
but
of
merely
scraping
the
wax
off
the
page
and
presto!
an
unused
permit.
Liquor
store
clerks
now
punch
holes
In
the
used
permit
parts.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
Sometimes
it's
hard
to
tell
if
it's
THE
REAL
THING-
Whether
It's
Bembrandti
or
roofing
you're
buying,
you
can't
b
too
careful.
The
tradename
"DuroiD"
it
o
well-known,
yon
moy
think
ll
appnet
to
hli.
atpnait
rooie.
not
101
There
!
only
ONE
Cenulne
DuroiD
rooi
.
.
,
made
only
by
Sidney
Roollng.
Be
eure
to
get
the
real
thing
..
.
a
Genuine
DuroiD
roof.
Accept
no
eubetitute.
Look
for
the
Sidney
Seal
.of
Quality
on
every
bundle.
is
a
Genuine
OWaV'O
ONLY
if
It's
made
by
SIDNEY
ROOFING
&
PAPER
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVER
AND
VICTORIA
B.C.
Distributor!
oi
TenTeit,
Matonite.
Klmiul
Insulation
I
Local
Dealers:
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
OtlOOWOPIOOOOOipt3OOOOKiaOOOOH3OOOO0OOJOO0OOOH3H3O
8
See
Us
for
Your
I
NEW
YEAR
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
S
AND
ALL
YOUR
PRINTING
REQUIREMENTS
SMALL
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
$1.75
LARGE
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
.$.'1.00
SMALL
CALENDAR
PADS
(IDEAL)
-
T."(f
LARGE
CALENDAR
PADS
(JUMBO)
.$1.U."
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Office
Supplies,
Bookbinding,
Printing,
Stationery
Birthday
and
Every
Day
Cards
BESNER
BLOCK
Waterman
Tens
THIRD
AVENUE
f
BoooDODoooabDaooowoaBtwooeoao&iKHKW
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
Take
invigorating
steam
,
baths
and
massage
to
relieve
that
tired
feeling.
R.Y.WALKER
i
Graduate
Masseur
(Reducing,
Facial
and
General
Swedish
Massage
rhone
Green
507
evenings
for
appointment
937
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Brand
Beef,
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries;
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURING
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
daily.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Meln,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
to
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service.
TRY
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
.Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
Hotel
ROD
AND
GUN
CLUB-ANNUAL
Condition
of
Highway
Conies
Under
Discussion
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Oun
Club
annual
general
meeting
in
the
Legion
Rooms,
Thur.s
day
night,
splrittQ
discussion
took
place
in
connection
with
the
poor
condition
of
the
road
between
the
city
limits
and
tne
bridge
at
Galloway
Rapids
and
the
matter
is
to
be
looked
into.
There
was
a
good
turnout
of
members
and
a
very
enthusiastic
meeting
was
held.
Many
matters
of
interest
to
sportsmen
was
dealt
with.
Election
of
officers
resulted
In
B.
J.
Bacon
being
elected
president
and
F.
W.
Grimble,
secretary-treasurer,
being
re-elected.
Ned
McLeod
was
elected
as
vice-president
by
acclamation
and
other
executive
members
elected
similar
vessels
built
on
this
coast
during
the
last
four
months,
seems
to
be
a
problem.
Originally
Intended
for
the
British
Ministry
of
Shipping,
for
wartinfe
use,
the
ships
are
now
orphans.
The
government
Is
seeking
buyers.
The
Ottawa
Paget
will
carry
a
crew
of
dry
dock
workmen
on
her
trials.
James
Bryden,
steamship
inspector
of
Vancouver,
Is
expected
to
arrive
in
the
city
shortly
to
inspect
the
ship.
Mr.
Bryden
will
also
Inspect
a
number
of
newly
completed
small
vessels,
among
them
the
Five
Princes,
new
48-foot
halibut
boat.
The
well
known
hallbutter
At-11,
is
on
the
repair
grid
behind
the
Co-op'
Cow
Bay
store
under
going
a
change
of
propellors
which
Is
expected
to
increase
her
efficiency.
Her
owner,
Capt.
Bill
Bussey,
is
changing
her
present
33-lnch
wheel
for
a
propellor
38
inches
in
diameter.
Involved
also
in
the
operation
is
a
change
in
the
reduction
ratio.
With
the
33-inch
propellor
the
Atll
had
a
3-to-l
reduction,
while
with
the
38
inch
wheel
it
will
have
a
4
Vi-to-1
reduction.
The
larger
pro-
0W0000000PI310O0IKI0000C
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
000Hj0000ia0000000CO000O
January
2G.
1921
The
Crosby
Indian
Residential
school
for
girls
was
completely
destroyed
by
fire.
All
the
belongings
of
the
eight
teachers
and
40
pupils
were
lost.
The
fire
originated
in
the
basement,
causing
loss
estimated
at
$25,000.
Three
vessels
were
on
the
pontoons
at
the
dry
dock
undergoing
annual
repair.
They
were
the
Prince
Albert
and
the
trawlers
Andrew
Kelly
and
G.
E.
Foster.
The
steamer
Prince
John
docked
at
Prince
Rupert
carrying
500
tons
of
ore
from
the
Premier
Mine
for
the
smelter
at
Tacoma.
The
cargo
was
the
largest
ever
to
be
taken
from
the
rich
Premier
mine
up
to
that
date.
H.
A.
Wallace,
managing
editor
of
Wallace
Shipyards
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
which
took
over
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Engineering
Co.,
arrived
in
the
city
to
confer
with
officials
regarding
repairs
to
three
vessels
on
the
pontooas
Prince
Albert,
O.
E.
Foster
and
Andrew
Kelly.
A
narrow
vein
of
"marvellously
rich
ore"
was
struck
at
Premier
Mine.
Running
through
the
high
grade
silver
ore,
the
narrow
vein
assayed
$5
to
$10
to
the
pound,
or
from
$15,000
to
$20,000
to
the
ton.
The
vein
consisted
of
free
gold
among
the
silver
ore.
Prince
Rupert's
St.
Andrew
Society
again
did
its
share
in
keeping
green
the
memory
of
Scotland's
immortal
bard,
Rob-ert'Bums,
at
a
banquet
given
in
the
Central
Hotel.'
Speakers
were
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant,
Thomas
McCly-mont,
A.
M.
Manson
M.
L.
A.,
Mayor
H.
B.
Rochester,
Col.
C.
W.
Peck
and
others.
U.B.C.
Wins
Over
Whitman
College
VANCOUVER
O)
University
of
British
Columbia
'Thunder-birds
defeated
Whitman
College
of
Walla
Walla,
Washington,
74
to
38
in
a
Pacific
Northwest
conference
.basketball
game
heic
last
night.
were
Roy
Van-der-Sluys
and
George
Abbott.
It
was
unanimously
agreed
that
the
Club
hold
their
Annu-.'.l
Game
Dinner
this
year
and
a
committee
was
appointed
to
arrange
same.
If
possible
the
dinner
will
be
held
some
time
In
February
and
efforts
will
be
made
to
have
one
of
the
Game
Commissioners
attend
and
show
some
of
their
famous
game
pictures.
The
desirability
of
obtaining
a
very
good
membership
this
year
was
strongly
advocated
and
Firet
of
the
two
1,500-ton'
China
coast
type
vessels
built
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
is
scheduled
to
go
on
her
trial
run
on
January
31.
At
present,
the
ship
Ottawa
Paget
is
standing
on
the
pontoons
having
her
final
hull
painting.
Disposal
of
the
Ottawa
Paget,
along
with
almost
a
score
of
pellor
will
have
a
30-inch
pitch.
The
Atll
13
powered
with
an
eight
cylinder
Chrysler
Royal
engine,
which
is
said
to
turn
up
about
1,700
revolutions
at
cruising
speed.
Thus,
the
new
propellor
speed
would
be
about
380
revolutions
a
minute.,
compared
with
about
570
for
the
smaller
wheel.
Tmlasj
in
.
Members
of
the
twenty-first
annual
All-Star
team
of
The
Sporting
News,
announced
today,
are:
Outfielders
Tommy
lifelines,
Braves;
Andy
Pafko,
a
competent
committee
was
ap-,Cubs.
and
Goodwin
Rosen,
Dod
pointed
to
look
after
this.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Ottawa,
Paget
to
Have
Trial
Runs
Next
Week
Other
Vessels'
to
lie
Inspected
Although
the
American
League
Tigers
won
the
World's
Series,
the
National
League
qualified
with
seven
out
of
the
11
players
on
the
1945
All-Star
team
of
The
Sporting
News,
chosen
by
'
216
members
of
the
Baseball
Writers'
Association
of
America.
The
Cubs,
who
bowed
to
the
Tigers
In
the
fall
classic,
placed
three
to
two
by
the
Detroit
club.
The
Cardinals
also
landed
two
and
the
Braves,
Dodgers,
Yankees
and
Red
Sox
one
each.
gers;
first
base
Phil
Cavaretta,
Cubs;
second
base
George
Kur-owskl,
Cardinals;
catcher,
Paul
Richards,
Tigers;
pitchers
Hal
Newhauser,
Tigers;
Dave
Ferris,
Red
Sox,
and
Hank
Borowy,
Cubs.
Newhouser
led
in
the
voting,
with
200
out
of
a
possible
21G.
Cavaretta
was
next
In
favor
with
201
votes,
and
Holmes
was
third
with
188.
The
closest
balloting
centred
around
third
base,
for
which
Kurowski
nosed
out
Stan
Hack
of
the
Cubs
by
two
votes,
105
to
103.
The
widest
difference
of
opinion
was
registered
for
the
catchers,
10
being
named,
with
Richards
winning
the
nomination
from
81
writers,
followed
by
Mike
Tresh
of
the
White
Sox
with
38,
Frank
Hayes
of
the
Indians
with
37.
Marion
and
Newhouser
were
the
only
repeaters
from
the
1944
All-Star
team,
four
Stan
Mu.si-al,
Dick
Wakefield,
Bobby
Doerr
and
Walker
Cooper
being
in
the
service.
Of
the
"five
1944
members
not
repeating,
Dixie
Walker
of
the
Dodgers
came
the
closest
to
qualifying
again,
finishing
only
two
votes
behind
Rosen
for
the
third
outfield
po-'itlon.
THIS
AND
THAT
0
a
T8IMfl30IXAT
0
"That's
funny
I
don't
remember
stuffing
this
one
up."
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
is
completing
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
or.
land
and
in
the
air.To
make
this
list
complete,
It
is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
in
submitting
the
names.
It
Is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
rlame
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
is
the
information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
In
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
.
i
Next
of
Kin
Relation
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
.
.
Remember,
if
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person's
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.
Sports
Vote
of
the
216.
scribes
for
the
1945
All-Star
team
follows:
Outfielders
Tommy
Holnu'S,
Braves,
188;
Andy
Pafko,
Cubs,
114;
Goody
Rosen,
Dodgers,
58;
Dixie
Walkers,
Dodgers,
56;
Hank
Greenberg,
Tigers,
49;
George
Case,
Senators,
48;
Roger
Cramer,
Tigers,
27;
Jeff
Heath,
Indians,
17;
Johnny
Hopp,
Cardinals,
17;
Mel
Otl,
Giants,
13;
Bob
Johnson,
Red
Sox,
8;
Roy
Cullenblne,
Tigers,
8;
Luis
Olmo,
Dodgers,
Charlie
Keller,-
Yanks,
Elvin
Adams,
Cardinals,
and
Buddy
Lewis,
Senators.
C
each;
Augie
Galan,
Dodgers,
and
Harry
Lowrey,
Cubs,
4
each;
Albert
Schoendienst,
Cardinals,
Roberto
Estalella,
Athletics,
Bill
Nicholson,
Cubs,
and
Wally
Moses.
White
Sox,
2
each;
Vern
Stephens,
Browns,
Sam
Chapman,
Athletics,
Phil
Cavaretta.
Cubs,
George
Binks,
Senators,
and
Tony
Cucclnello,
White
Sox,
1
each.
First
Ba;semen
Phil
Cavarr
retta,
Cubs,
201:
Joe
Kuhel,
Senators,
7;
.Nick
Etten,
Yankees.
3;
George
McQulnn,
Browns,
2;
Ray
Sanders,
Cardinals,
Rudy
York,
Tigers,
and
George
Stirnweiss.
Yankees,
1
each.
Second
Basemen
George
Stirnweicc,
Yankees,
170;
Eddie
Mayo,
Tigers,
31;
on
Johnson,
Cubs,
12;
George
Myatt.
Senators,
3.
Shortstops
Marty
Marlon,
Cardinals,
ICO;
Lou
Boudreau,
Indians,
32;
Vern
Stephens.
Browns,
18;
Eddie
Miller,
Reds,
4;
Buddy
Kerr,
Giants,
2.
Third
Basemen
George
Kurowski,
Cardinals,
105;
Stanley
Hack,
Cubs,
103;
George
Kell,
Athletics,
3;
Bob
Elliott,
Pirates,
2;
Mark
Christman,
Browns,
2;
Eddie
Mayo,
Tigers,
1.
Catchers
Paul
Richards,
Tigers,
81;
Mike
Tresh,
Wh'ite
Sox,
38;
Frank
Hayes,
Indians,
37;
Ernie
Lombard!,
Giants,
11;
Al
Lopez,
Pirates,
15;
Rick
Ferrell,
Senators,
12;
Bill
Salkeld,
Pirates,
10;
Phil
Masl,
Braves,
3;
Aaron
Robinson,
Yankees,
2;
Del
Rice,
Cardinals,
1.
Pitchers
Hal
Newhauser,
Tigers,
200;
Dave
Ferris,
Red
Sox,
130;
Hank
Borowy,
Cubs,
97:
Charles
Barrett,
Cardinalsr85;'
Hank
Wyse,
Cubs,
36;
Roger
Wolff,
Senators,
25;
Harry
Bre-cheen,
Cardinals,
24;
Bob
Feller.
Indians,
22;
Bob
Muncrlef,
Browns,
5;
Claude
Passeau,
CuBs,
5;
Dizzy
Trout,
Tigers,
5;
Kenneth
Burkhart,
Cardinals,
2:
Steve
Gromek,
Indians,
2;
Charles
Ruffing,
Yankees,,
Virgil
Trucks,
Tigers,
Emll
Leonard,
Senators,
Nelson
Potter,
Browns,
i
1
each.
i
Walker
was
the
pnly
member
1
of
tne
iyi
au-ohu
ut-,
sides
the
repeaters,
to
be
in
tne
running
for
the
1945
aggiega-tlon,
placing
fourth
among
the
outfielders;
Dizzy
Trout
received
five
votes;
Bob
Elliott,
two;
Ray
Sanders,
one,
and
Morton
Cooper,
none.
The
four
others
on
the
44
squad,
Stan
Musial,
Bobby
Doerr,
Dick
Wakefield
and
Walker
Cooper,
were
wearing
uniforms
of
Uncle
Sam,
and,
therefore,
were
not
eligible.
Twelve
others
named
on
previous
teams
were
still
active
the
past
season.
They
included
Lon
Warneke,
Joe
Medwick,
Mel
Otc,
Roger
Cramer,
Bucky
Walters,
Paul
Derringer,
Dolph
Camllll.
Bill
Nicholson,
Rudy
York,
Tru-ett
Sewell,
'Thornton
Lee
and
Whit
Wyatt.
Joe
Cronln,
Pie
Traynor
and
Mickey
Cochrane
remain
tied
at
seven
for
being
named
most
-times
to
All-Star
teams,
witft
Bill
Dickey;
Babe
Ruth.
Joe
DiMag-glo,
Al
Simmons
and
Charley
Gehrlnger,
selected
six
times,
runners-up.
Wartime
choices,
yes;
but
the
1945
picks
are
true
big
shots
and
no
doubt
could
battle
on
even
terms
with
all-star
selections
of
ether
years.
m
m
v
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