nun:
in
un
AW
A
.....
Ottawa
wi
.1.
rirrnrairu
im
I
iodir
General
i
'
..
i
CUT
irprr
III
M
h
L'i,
V
WW
to
nil
nil
nciuiii
rrim
Minister
urrn.
Hint
Tomoftow
there
.
.
rl.lf
holiday
In
que-
thtn
Deftaulie
visits
sm'ATION
SKRIOUS
.,n
T.
fnrrtt
lire
h
more
serious
In
li
Columbia
todajr
than
Itrrn
lor
many
yrara
lime.
On
ancouTrr
i
i
I
the
menace
the
Urieit
fire
at
Mram-
.
-
.
i.
;
GCOKOr.
MAN
KILLED
I
tl
V
.....
-
...
Mtmmindllir
OIll
tnlulnr
and
Abie
fea-
CtB
of
frlnre
Ceorge
,nrfd
killed
at
result
riplmlon
of
motor
,
boil
In
the
English
rl
it
t
Impahl
In
India
It
1
il
1
-lt.lt.
I
inn
I
iinnPPrc
Mntrin
M
O;
It;
It
M.
1
S
S
35
:al
10
10
5
:
5
Ferguson
5
5
10
5
5
Market
O.
Campbell
Pierce
lU.agno
;
.-TO
M
F
Feero
V
Cook
........
5
.
5
.
h
.
5
5
.
5
5
5
.
5
.
5
..
5
10
10
..
5
10
..
5
10
20
Ml
M
M
Ai.nh.nt
in
M
'
.:le-
.V
5
v
H
'"Jsweii
k
I
Mr
J
Connerv
S
L.
it
Mr
t
Metric
W
A.
McUaq
;l
Mr
Ilrelmn
F
um
i
Hi"
v,u.
i.
:er.d
V
CI...
.
n.;
'"""'
.
.1
HC
fxn..
h.
,iUia
iunary
11;.-
and
Pavno
?ai
Order
of
Eaalw
"-un
'u
Mrs
W
.t
niv,....i.
'
,:!'k
Runert
rii.
'oyees
Ltd
"
"
Brady
c
J
of
civic
'i;;.cei
ifnin,.
Fish
Floats
at
Massett,
Simf
..
to
be
Rebuilt;
Ar
:
$178,000
4
4
If
"
3
.
.
10
9Thr
4
73
23
20
15
..
5
25
..
5
20
s
I'ouse
5
unzey
'no
.
McCafferv
7'2
iunc
ri
5
10
20
..
5
Roosevelt
Recognizes
Gen.
DeGaulIe
Ut
ration
France.
o
f
Uberated
4
-lie
attack
on
I
.
.
Impahl
Pro.
14
4444444444444
,
ADVANCES
!;rr;iN
UALY
rur
'
nave
rtas-
r
Japaneae
'
the
attack'
eat
to
plfM
,
mki
mat
me
with
horde
;taUon.
ng
unicer
.F.
Candidate..
turtnd
Oerman
portkiona.
It
was
I
announced
today.
A
similar
operation,
enabled
Americans
Americana
to
u
wot
work
northward
niuiaru
'
h
"j!
Leghorn
on
the
west
coast
of
rlT"
Ateter
radio
said
Ftorence.
In
the
centre.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Celling
price.
18'
c
and
104c
Robert
II..
34.000.
Storage
Covenant.
8.000.
Pacific.
P
Dolron.
9.000.
Royal.
Dolllna.
30.000.
Storage.
Annabelle.
18.000.
AUIn.
Ingrtd
H
.
15.000.
AUIn.
Morris
It..
17.000,
Co-op.
Joe
Baker.
8.000.
AtUn
Skeena
M
9.000.
Pacttlc
Oulvtk.
12.000.
Booth.
Cape
Race
3.000.
Royal.
Lorna
If.
8500.
Whiz.
Atll.
10.000.
Storage
Selma
H
.
7.500.
Whir
Capo
Mav
1400.
Booth.
Domino
II,
8.000.
Royal
he
l
ll.i:
Jt
tf
-tri
tfn
1
l
l
ahouh
tu
'o.iaw
nave
oeen
maue
oy
the
federal
fishtJVf
V
.ment
to
build
new
fishermen's
floats
in
I'm..
ripert
fisheries
district.
In
addition
to
a
$77,000
ppjint
to
build
new
floats
in
Prince
Rupert
on
the
extreme
west
end
of
the
waterfront,
as
announced
last
week,
a
further
$91,000
has
been
set
aside
for
the
same
'use
at
Port
Simnson
and
Mattett.
Contract!
hive
already
ben
let
to
build
floatj
valued
at
$31,090
at
Tort
Simpson
and
for
$00.00)
at
Maatett.
according
to
word
from
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P
for
Skeena.
now
In
Ottawa.
A
local
company,
Armour
Salvage
and
Towing,
has
received
(the
contract
for
the
Port
Simp-!
1
son
joo.
a
spoKecman
ior
tne
i
WASHINGTON
DC
July
4
company
said
thli
marnlng
that'
U
O
President
Franklin
I
wnrk
will
start
as
soon
as
mat-1
D.
Roosevelt
announced
to-
'
!frtU
lctd
tha
!
day
that
he
U
accepUng
4
w
take
about
tw
the
French
National
Com-
4
month
to
complete.
The
work
mltUf
headed
by
General
4
'
win
w
camp.cmy
'".cw
r
4
prwent
tloU
which
are
badly
Charle
DeOaulle
as
au-
thorn-
fnr
the
ritii
admin-
4
ln
ntt
attention.
uver
m
Maswn,
rrpair
anu
i
'
renewal
work
to
the
value
of
i
mflOO
will
be
done
on
the
exUt-ln
rioati
by
the
Campbell
Con-!
trading
Company
of
Vancouver
It
Is
poMible,
In
the
ll;ht
of
the
j
tie
of
the
contract,
that
the:
present
float
facilities'
may
be'
extended
somewhat.
I
Coupled
with
the
77,000
contract
for
new
floats
In
Prince
Allied
Armies
Moving
forward
Rupert,
the
whole
project
U
on
...
u-mI
and
Aim
In
!
vhlph
will
ffn
a
ronslderable
waV
"
Ctnliee
!
to
give
the
fishing
Industry
new
'"e
nOUfX
July
U
The
Drtt
.
Uh
Eathth
Array
has
by-paased
Pomnja
to
encircle
Iteavlly-for-,
1
1
1
II
LI
II
II
U
I
V
lLIUWU
HOME
ARMY
lir.
HrlntntrrmmLt
WAR
NEWS
NO
ROBOTS
LAST
MCI
IT
I.OM)ON-Mnlay
was
the
firU
night
In
almost
a
month
rocket
rolmt
planes.
The
bu.
that
Undon
ai
not
hit
by
r.ngland
but
were
not
bomb
atlarks
continued
In
southern
as
heavy
as
they
have
been
and
damage
and
casualties
Mere
reported
light.
CHINESE
LAUNCH
OFFENSIVE
CII1TNRKING
The
Chinese
launched
an
ofrenMre
in
Hunch
Province
on
the
Yunnan
fiont
and
fought
to
the
walls
of
the
big
.
Japanese
base
of
Tengchung
which
blocks
the
way
t
Junction
with
the
Allied
force
In
IJurma.
The
llupeh
offensive
Is
aimed
at
the
upper
part
of
the
Japanese
leg
thrust
southward
from
the
Yanglxe
and
Tungtlng
I-ikc
and
along
the
Canton-llankow
railway
through
Changsha
to
llengyang
.where
the
Japanese
drive
h
stalled.
TO.K)
WARNS
PEOPLE
TOKYO
The
Tojo
government
today
warned
the
Japanese
people
to
expect
large
scale
attacks
by
land
and
sea.
The
loss
of
Saipan
has
not
been
announced
to
the
people.
ADVANCING
IN
NORMANDY
SIIAi:r
Canadlan-llrltlsh
forces
In
eastern
Normandy
advanced
a
mile
across
the
t)rne
river
east
of
Caen
today
against
fiercely
resisting
Germans
and
occupied
the
west
bank
on
a
four-mile
stretch.
MUNICH
IS
BOMBED
LONDON
United
States
heavy
bombers
attacked
Munich
last
night
after
Itrltlsh
mosquitoes
had
struck
at
Berlin
and
northern
France.
EISENHOWER
SOUNDS
WARNING
LONDON
General
Ihvlght
Klsenhower
sounded
a
warning
yesterday
against
over-optlmlsm
In
the
world
over
the
progress
of
the
war.
"We
are
now
In
a
position
to
strike
the
Germans
where
It
hurts
and
they
will
fight
back
harder
than
ever.
There
Is
hard
fighting
ahead
with
large
casual-ties,"
No
adequate
defence
against
the
German
rocket
bombs
had
yet
been
found,
1'lsrnliourr
declared.
He
Chooses
To
Run-
lias
Been
Signed
Bettween
Native
nrotherhood
and
Canners.
Salmon
agreement
between
Indian
fishermen
of
the
NaUve
Brotherhood
and
cannery
operators
has
been
signed
at
Prince
Rupert
following
settlement
of
a
protest
by
northern
Indians
which
delayed
signature.
Betty
Greig
of
!
Olive
Huculak
(Ellnore
S
torse
th
Local
Tides
cal
Temperature
Wednesday,
July
12
High
5:56
-8.0
feet
63
18:50
19.0
fet
Low
12:10
45
feet
50
J5
PROVIN;
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
111.
till
"
"
I
VICTORIA
v
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
JULY
11,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,
lletins
General
Montgomery
Is
Satisfied
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON.
D.C
.
July
11
CP'
-
President
Franklin
J3.
Roosevelt
said
today
that
he
will
accept
a
Democratic
renom-InaUon
and
serve
a
fourth
term
if
elected.
With
SM)ead,
Others
Hurt
in
Ifeem
i
K
lllffi.cVevoS-.lBlast
in.
Recover
n
riiurtni
:
:
.
.
i-
,,T
"
lAUietl
tMU
Army
nas
penewai
late
for
V.'-torta.
jw
Inln
Hi
mit.lrlrta
nf
floirt
DOIUi.
MIDLAND.
On:
.
Juiv
11
OTTAWA,
July
11
O
With
alth
the
death
t
ill
from
an
tx-
fu'
iier
reaueuon
in
me,
plosion
which
wrecked
a
grain
number
of
troops
staUoned
on
elevator
here
Saturday
havln?
the
Canadian
coast,
a
review
of
r:sen
to
six.
others
who
were
In-defence
positions
Is
being
made,
ljured
are
expected
to
recover.
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
The
death
ol
(our
more
em-
national
delenee.
told
the
House
ol
Commons
yesterday.
Got.
Ralston
estimated
that
ployees
took
Vlice
in
hospital.
1
wo
were
killed
Instantly.
The
blast
was
caused
by
spon-
there
were
sulllclent
general
;taneous
combustion,
and
was
service
troops
available
In
Can-
followed
by
a
flash
cf
fire
which
ada
now
to
meet
overseas
rein-
.,prcad
through
the
entire
bulld-
forcement
requirements
uniii,lne
The
entire
top
section
the
end
of
the
year
at
least
It
the
elevator
was
blown
away.
was
hoped
to
maintain
overseas
reinforcements
on
a
voluntary1
bast,
the
minister
said.
but.
If;
this
was
found
to
be
Impossible.
I
overseas
service
would
be
made
compulsory
for
the
home
draft;
armv-
,
!
The
home
draft
army.
Col
Ralston
declared,
were
by
no
means
Idle
as
some
had
sug-1
Rested.
Thirty-five
thousand
of
thrm
were
on
actual
operational
eutv
!
FORT
FRASER
BOY
WOUNDED
While
itrvlne
overseas
with
j
British
Columbia
regiment.
Ptc5:
David
Thompson.
on
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Thonvson
of
Fort
(Fraser.
has
been
wounded,
it
l.s
announced
today
in
a
Canadian
1
Army
casually
list.
Carnival
Queen
Standings
IKilled
in
Action
77,000
62,000
Trooper
Allan
Henry
Holts-lander
of
Sunset
Prairie
in
the
Peace
River
Block,
has
been
killed
In
action
overseas,
according
to
a
late
Canadian
Army
casualty
list
Ho
was
serving
with
i
the
Canadian
Armored
Corps.
Local
Gyros
To
These
latter
fishermen,
op-
t
n
l1
J
crating
in
the
Skeena
and
Naas
I
y
j
f
OrtlanQ
river
arras,
mira
juouioju'
that
the
bonus
above
minimum
.
Tjr.
r.
o.
Large
will
head
a
prices
which
was
paid
last
delegation
of
some
half
a
dozen
year.
In
the
case
of
sockeye
sal
members
of
the
local
club
who
mon
this
amounted
to
Hi
ccn's
win
Attend
a
district
conference
a
pound,
bringing
total
price
to
.
be
held
in
Portland
about
the
14
cents
a
pound.
middle
of
Aueust.
Tne
delegation
No
stoppage
of
ILsrhlng
occur-
j
will
consist
largely
of
members
red
among
the
Indians
while
the
hitch
was
being
straightened
out.
Silence
Is
a
against
Hitler,
curlty.
sword.
Use
U
Remember
Se-
who
will
proceed
to
Portland
from
the
Reserve
Army
camp
to
be
held
at
Gordon
Head.
Have
you
a
sense
of
rumor?
Then
keep
It
tr
yourself.
Rumors
are
Hitler's
agents.
CARNIVAL
HIGHLIGHTS
TONIGHT
7:00
p.m.
5-Mllc
Marathon
starts
from
Carnival
Grounds.
nils
race
will
return
by
way
of
3rd
Avenue
to
finish
at
the
Grounds
at
about
7:30.
11:00
p.m.
Bathing
Beauties
First
'
Preliminary.
AU
con-,
testants
please
report
on
the
stage
at
10:30
p.m.
TOMORROW
7:00
p.m
Grand
Parade
leaves
Court
House
Grounds.
All
exhibitors
In
Pet
Show
please
be
at
the
Court
House
Grounds
before
7:00
o'clock
to
take
part
In
parade.
7:30
p.m.
Judging
of
Pet
Show,
Carnival
Grounds.
,
11:00
p.m.
Variety
Stage
8how.
?
SOCKEYE
CATCH
IS
SOARING
Sockeye
salmon
the
Skeena
soared
eraged
2,000
pounds
salmon
each.
GUAM
AND
ROTA
HIT
catches
on
upward
last
week
to
average
210
fish
per
boat,
according
to
collectors'
report
for
that
area.
This
was
an
average
of
60
fish
per
boat
more
of
spring
United
States
Stages
Follow
L'p
on
Saipan
in
Western
racific
PEARL
HARBOR.
July
11
Q
Guam
and
Rota
'Islands
near
captured
Saipan
in
the
Marian
nas
Group
were
shelled
and
bombed
by
Allied
light
cruisers
today
while
carrier
planes
at
larked
Jrpsv-
the
,
alf.
.
Antl
inWxraileeJrloaSfto'l
guns
and
airstrip
defence
positions
were
damaged
in
the
Allied
raid
It
was
a
follow-up
to
the
taking
over
of
complete
control
of
Sai
pan
by
the
Americans.
At
the
same
time
other
planes
were
striking
at
Guam,
Yap
and
other
objectives
in
the
Carolines.
The
Japanese
radio
said
today
Russians
Near
East
FISH
PRICE
AGREEMENT
Peace
River
Boy
jCOLOMBIA
UPRISING
President
Lopei
is
Seized
by
Insurrectionists
Vice-president
Sets
Ilimseilf
Up
BOGOTA,
Colombia,
July
ll
0
-Vice-President
Dario
Enchen-
ida
announced
that
he
had
assumed
the
acting
presidency
of
Colombia
because
a
rebellious
group
of
army
officers
had
seized
President
Alfonso
Lopez
and
sev
eral
cabinet
members
while
they
were
witnessing
army
manoeu
vres
at
Pasto
In
the
southern
part
of
Colombia.
Enchenlda
said
that
the
leader
cf
the
army
group
was
Lieut
Col.
Dogtnes
Oil
who
proclaimed
himself
president.
Enchenlda
termed
this
"individual
madness"
and
said
the
majority
of
Uie
army
favored
the
established
jovernment.
Lords
Defeats
Gov't
Measure
LONDON.
July
11
05
The
covrrnment
was
defeated
In
Substantial
Further
Advances
Being
Made
By
Allies
in
France
year
ncn
jth
final
settlement
was
for
1
rCgiment
cents.
However,
it
is
not
known
LONDON,
July
11
(CP)
Allied
forces
have
captured
54,000
prisoners
since
the
invasion
of
west-
'SatSTM
Europe
began.
General
Bernard
Montgomery
for
the
week
was
816
fish.
The
told
his
troops
in
iNormanuy
today.
Montgomery
said
previous
week's
high
boat!our
'our
j
gams
have
fcQn
definite
and
concrete.
Allied
Drougnun
w
iun.
.
'armies
.
in
.
xt,.
Lnn
have
a,1
for
fr,-
crMA
Report
from
the
skeena
say
Normandy
godd
ground
that
this
week
and
next
week
will
see
the
peak
of
the
sockeye
run
and
llsherraen
are
preparing
to
make
the
most
of
the
harvest.
The
run
this
year
b
much
better
than
It
was
last
year,
reports
Indicate.
Canneries
this
year
are
paying
fishermen
12V4
cents
a
pound
for
sockeye,
with
the
un
Local
Boy
Is
Wounded
Pte.
William
Chester
Scherk,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
C.
Rrhcrlr
nf
Ihli
rltv.
has
been
dersUnding
that
any
difference
I
wounded
bat
rcmaining
on
Incurred
by
the
establishment
duty
with
Canadian
Army
of
a
price
agreement
will
be
overeea5
according
to
a
casualty
settled
at
the
season's
end.
Thls
:
teieased
today.
He
Is
serv-
is
similar
to
last
a
British
Columbia
what
this
year's
prices
will
be
n
i
i
r
,
j
until
settlement
is
announced.
Nrhnnl
UU1UU1
I
IPI
rfiVPfl
BoaU
on
the
Skeena
also
ay-
lcailUJCU
By
Robot
Bombing
LONDON,
July
11
The
robot
bombing
of
Britain
continued
last
night
but
fof
the
first
time
In
23
nights
no
bombs
fell
In
London.
It
has
been
disclosed
that
one
wing
of
a
well
known
preparatory
school
has
been
destroyed.
There
were
no
casu
alties.
The
identity
of
the
school
has
not
been
announced.
Is
your
husband,
son
or
sweet-
Prussia
Deep
In
Lithuania
Threatened
with
Entrapment,
Nazis
Appear
Preparing
to
Abandon
Baltic
States
LONDON,
July
II
(CP)
Russians,
streaming
deep
into
Lithuania,
thrust
within
striking
distance
Tuesday
of
the
East
Prussian
.
frontier
and
moved
swiftly
toward
the
Baltic
coast
in
wide
enveloping
advances
which
threatened
to
trap
two
German
armies
in
the
north.
The
British
press
said
yesterday
that
the
Russians
had
advanced
to
within
sixty
miles
of
East
Prussia
and
there
were
indications
that
the
Nazis
might
he
preparing
to
abandon
the
Baltic
States.
CURED
FISH
FOR
ALLIES
Shipments
of
Salted,
Pickled
and
Smoked
Varieties
to
be
.Made
to
United
Nations
OTTAWA,
July
11
0
Canada
will
supply
70
million
pounds
of
the
House
of
Lords
today
during!
salted
fish,
pickled
fish
and
debate
on
the
Education
bill.
It
was
on
the
same
bill
that
the
government
suffered
its'
last
defeat
in
the
House
of
Commons.
A
glass
of
beer
often
loosens
the
tongue
but
that
shouldn't
permit
public
discussion
of
military
Information.
Remember
Security.
smoked
herring
bloaters
to
the
United
Nations
from
her
1944
production,
the
Department
of
Fisheries
announces.
Salt
fish
shipments
of
some
35.000,000
pounds
will
be
sent
to
some
200
countries
under
alloca
tions
made
by
the
combined
food
board.
Prices
in
1944
will
be
broadly
satisfaction."
He
said
done!
Well
done
indeed
V
the
same
as
In
1943
with
some
and
minor
adjustments.
"WeU
Supreme
Headquarters
of
the
Allied
Dcpedltlonary
Force
announced
today,
that
British
and
Canadians
southwest
of
Caen
had
met
sUffened
resistance
after
cleaning
out
nests
of
the
opposition
while
to
the
west
the
Americans
struck
powerfully
at
dawn
with,
massive
ar
tillery
support
soutnward
to
Saintlo.
The
Americans
were
within
three
miles
of
Saintlo,
the
Ger
man's
central
bastion
in
Nor
mandy.
William
Stewart.
Canadian
Press
war
correspondent,
reported
that
British,
supported-by
Canadians,
were
contlfiuffig'
an
advance
hi
the
Caen
sector
and
were
engaged
in
bitter
fighting
around
Maltot.
Caadians
and
British
were
driving
into
the
German
flank
south
of
Caen
and
captured
Maltot
and
Bretteville-ur-Odon
yesterday.
Maltot
is
four
miles
southeast
of
Caen.
BrettevtB-
sur-Odon
is
one
mile
southwest
of
Caen.
.
Ross
Munro,
another
Canadian"
Press
war
ctrrrspo:ident.
reported
yesteraay
tnai
uana-
talk
of
the
movem-nU
of
the
o'nuw
m
forp.
the
longer
heTl
away
the
last
pJeVU
of
enemy
i
Rtnera&cx
jSjstyxtfa,,
w-s
.
,
,
sjjjaacq,
Ciiba
,
Army
Girls
Parade
and
Mayor
Speaks
at
Carnival
Opening
Under
a
contented
sky
citizens
lined
both
sides
of
Third
Avenue
frpirt
JIcBride
to
Seventh
tSfrpet
that
a
very
poweriut
American
7
np1ni.
icf
lnnT
tt.
pmirso
f
tV'
r
V
AC.
fleet
consisting
of
two
aircraft
"v
'
,
.
,
b",
-
carriers
and
more
than
thirty
paracie
wnicn
was
tne
opening
manoeuver
or
rrmce
77.000
cruisers
and
destroyers
are
ply-
Rupert's
1914
Civic
Centre
carnival
and
a
large
num-
iiik
uuim.
w.
.......
,
r
,
.
i
iu
i.:
1
i
l
i
Island
in
the
Marianas.
Into
the
carnival
grounds.
There,
on
the
public
stage
a
few
min
utes
later,
the
Carnival
was
officially
declared
open
by
His
Worship
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett.
"You
have
come
here
to
enjoy
yourselves."
Mayor
Daggett
said,
"and
I
know
that
It
will
give
you
greater
pleasure
to
feel
that
you
are
also
assisting,
in
making
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
a
reality."
The
opening
feature
of
the
night
was
a
fashion
show
by
C.W.A.C.
girls.
Backgrounded
by
the
callpoe
tinkle
of'
the
merry-go-round
and
timed
by
the
voice
of
Commentator
C.WJV.C.
Sergeant
Marjorle
Doyle,
army
girls
stepped
onto
the
stag?
and
modelled
the
various
uni
forms
and
combinations
of
dress
issued
them
by
the
army.
Dress
uniform,
summer
uniform,
battle
dress,
overseas
dress,
hospital
dress
and
the
various
trades
and
occupational
costumes
had
a
more
than
military
appeal
when
modelled
by
eleven
girls
whose
home
addresses
read
like
a
Canadian
gazeteer.
The
models
were
Pte.
Margaret
Cornfield,
Toronto;
Cpl.
Mary
Hill,
Vernon.
B.C.;
Pte.
Connie
Rumming.
London,
Ont.;
Cpl.
Bernice
Hjorth,
Brom-
head,
Sask.;
Pte.
Jo
Dagley,
Beach
Meadows,
N.S.;
Cpl.
Aurora
Slnard.
Trewdale,
Sask.;
Pte.
Gudrun
Gustafson,
Fruit-'
vale,
B.C.;
Pte.
Alice
Osadchuk,
Sarto,
Man.;
Cpl.
ElMc
Hamil
ton.
Vancouver;
Pte.
Johanna
Johnson,
Vancouver,
and
L.-Cpl.
MarJ.
Shelley,
Vancouver.
Those
attending
at
the
crowded
pleasure
park
then
gave
themselves
over
to
Investigating
the
various
stalls
and
booths
from
which
proceeded
such
cAH
as
"Bingo,
bingo,
step
rignt
up.
we
need
two
more
for
bingo
1"
or
"Come
In
here,
folks.
tle
wheel
Is
round,
the
game
Is
square."
The
many
booths,
the
mcrry-go-round,
tne
hot
Uo
and
Ice
cream
stands
all
lad
their
immemorial
circus
lure,
and
were
well
patronized.
The
latter
part
of
the
eveiitaj
was
featured
by
a
stage
aftrff
vaudeville,
and
later,
pob-
lie
dancing.
"I
i
1
t