emperaiure
NORTHERN
AND
C:
ffNTRAir
BJUTJnCj.lJMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
U
U
1
Tomorrow?
Tides
beratures
ior
me
rnuw
(Ptclfle
Standard
Tlm)
5
am.
fee
Saturday,
September
15,
1945
51
High
8:09
14.7
feet
inn
19:44
16.8
feet
49
Low
..
1:14
7.5
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
213.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
14,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
13.10
10.4
feet
IS
NIC
turning
our
ur
lajlALi
.
v
t
rtirrt
n
I'ATS
UUtt
una
group
oi
nine
local
....InMmi
it
fill
nrvii'n
on
tonights
train
overseas,
one
of
the
11
iiv-it;
iiiiuMMuuiiri
relatives
will
be
joined
reception
by
citizens
I
IV
:i
I
111
LlltTi
U
W
ill
UL'
L11C
welcome
on
behalf
of
the
Vs
Auxiliary
of
the
Cana-
pi.oinn
returning
heroes
are:
II
D.
Hootz,
Mrs.
S.
Du-
next-of-kin.
R
A.
Houston,
Mrs.
E.
nil
1.1.1.1
LlL..
IiCA.
I.
S.
Adams,
Mrs.
C.
.
npYr.-ni-Kin.
F
H.
Elliot,
Mrs.
H.
E.
Box
1132,
next-of-kin.
T
N.
Greenfield,
Mrs.
E.
pficld,
1203
Water
-St.,
next-
D.
M.
Houston.
V.
O.
W.
H.
Perkins,
Mrs.
E.
v
nn
mm
v
i
.mvh
i
:
rr
m
f
kin
N,
S.
McGlashan,
Mrs.
E.
E.
Ratchford,
Mrs.
E.
fnrrt.
724
Frnspr
St
.
npvt..
party
landed
a
few
days
Cameronla.
USING
GROUP
iNS
ADVANCE
lassuring
Word
From
Itawa
Spurs
Local
Group
New
Action
1th
the
receipt
last
week
of
Irance
that
the
Prince
Ru
Incusing
Association
has
full
Is
under
the
National
Hous-
Ruthority
as
well
as
the
ln-
fi
of
at
least
one
insurance
?any.
members
of
the
groiw
(laying
plans
for
an
early
in
a
community
of
modern
ICS.
intative
choice
of
a
site
for
subdivision
is
on
the
outer
of
Summit
Avenue,
where
calculated
that
'15
or
20
Pes
could
be
situated
in
feant
surroundings
with
an
overwater
view.
ithink
we
have
chosen
a
fine
Bcntlal
site
on
the
outer
side
h
Avenue,"
said
Maur-3rydgcs,
secretary
of
the
iiimmlt
Ing
association,
last
night
wing
a
meeting
of
the
ex-'ve
"The
location
Hps
lust.
I
of
the
present
American
nf-
F
club
and
so
far
It
has
an-
rd
to
several
prospective
gmeetlng
of
the
full
associa-
imembcrshlp
has
heen
called
I
next
Friday
night
when
Ff"s
of
the
scheme
will
be
fained,
he
said.
Brydges
said
that
he
had
told
that
the
citv
is
not
in
MUon
to
a?slst
with
the
dc-
Fment
or
the
lots
and
that
ill
cost
the
prospective
own-labout
$500
a
lot
to
develop
I
subdivision.
This
Includes
lections
with
fiopment
of
streets,,
as
well
Purchase
price.
ontreal-Ottawa
fteen
Minutes
PTAWA,
Sent.
14
The
RC.A.F.
Motenr
Ipt-nrnnpl.
falrcraft
to
annoar
In
r.an.
H,
-
"(-I-
"
"a5
arrived
in
Ottawa
from
ircai
arter
a
filtrht
nf
Ipss
P
15
minutes.
The
plane
was
fsht
from
Britain
by
sea.
kl
A
T
I
I1UIIU
PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT
Atlin
Electoral
Act
Notice
Is
VlPrphv
irlvon
il.if
Hip
1UI
of
Vntprs
for
tllC
Electoral
District
will
close
on
the
17th
day
of
Sep-ynhtr,
Ebovc
1913,
and
no
applications
for
registration
filed
with
"e
undersigned
after
the
said
date
will
be
accepted
for
nsertion
in
the
list
of
voters
to
be
prepared
for
use
at
the
-oiling
election.
f
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Bullet
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAJl.
AIMUVI'S
AT
MAV.
MANILA
The
Empresv
Australia
has
arrived
at
Man
Q-
ila
with
1,815
liberated
war
prisoners
aboard.
They
include
337
Canadians,
taken
by
the
Japanese
at
Hong
Kong;.
POLISH
MISSION
LONDON
Polish
and
British
authorities
have
reached
an
agreement
on
a
Polish
military
mission
to
go
to
London.
The
mission
will
deal
with
the
question
of
repatriation
of
the
Ptlish
forces
now
in
Britain.
HUGE
SOVIET
LOSSES
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
government
says
that
the
German
armies
which
ravaged
Russia
caused
staggering
economic
losses,
totalling
more
than
$118,000,000,000.
NAZI
A
BREST
PLANS
LONDON
It
has
been
disclosed
in
London
that
the
Germans
planned
to
arrest
some
2,300
persons
in
Britain,
if
the
invasion
had
succeeded.
The
list
has
been
found
at
the
Gestapo
headquarters
of
llimm-Ier
in
Germany..
HANDLING
VETERANS
MONTREAL
Canada's
two
railways
estimate
that
they
Mill
turn
more
than
1,000
cars
from
civilian
traffic
to
the
transportaticn
of
returning
troops
from
Halifax
and
Quebec
in
the
next
two
weeks.
.
ALBERTA
LIBERALS
CALGARY
The
Calgary
Herald
says
that
a
number
of
leading
liberals
are
pressing
the
party
to
break
away
from
the
Independent
Citizens'
As-rociation
and
prepare
to
fight
the
next
provincial
election
campaign
under
the
Liberal
banner.
The
paper
says
the
movement
has
gained
considerable
headway.
FLORIDA
GALE
WARNING
MIAMI
Florida
was
warned
today
of
the
approach
of
a
100-mile
per
hour
hurricane.
The.
Red
Cross
is,
on
4
.
pre-.
liminary
alert.
HERALD
CRITICIZES
REDS
LONDON
The
Daily
Herald
today
voiced
strong
criticism
of
the
Russian
political
system.
LITH
E
GIRL
STILL
LOST
VANCOUVER
There
is
still
no
trace
of
four-year-old
Diane
Blunt
who
has
been
missing
from
her
home
since
Tuesday.
Intensive
search
so
far
has
failed
to
reveal
her
whereabouts.
Nearly
200
persons
are
making
an
inch
by
inch
search
of
the
east
end
district
of
Vancouver.
QUAKE
IN
ALASKA
NEW
YORK
Fordham
University
at
7
o'clock
last
night
recorded
a
sharp
earthquake
shock,
the
centre
of
which
is
believed
to
have
been
in
Alaska,
MONTREAL
EXPLOSION
MONTREAL
Forty
-
five
persons
were
injured,
ten
seriously,
when
an
explosion
today
rocked
a
building
here
filled
with
naptha.
Japanese
Sabre
Rattlers
Becoming
Panic-Stricken
Government
Offers
to
Round
Up
War
Criminals
Will
Be
Tried
By
Four-Power
Allied
Military
Tribunal
TOKYO,
Sept.
14
(CP)
Fear
and
panic
arc
spreading
among
the
ranks
of
the
Japanese
jingoisms
and
sabre-rattlers
who
once
set
out
to
rule
the
world.
Fear,
also,
apparently
is
forcing
the
Japanese
government
to
act
to
round
up
the
men
who
used
to
dominate
Japan.
General
MacArthur
has
drawn
up
a
list
of
I
r
c
John
W.
Stewart
Registrar
of
Voters,
Stewart,
B.
C.
ATLIN
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT.
A
M
A
L
l
VANLUUVtK
1.
C,
V7.
A:W
x
,
&R.&m-&.
JAP
SURRENDER
ENVOYS
LEAVE
PLANE
AT
NICHOLS
FIELDS
retefed
by
an
American
officer
the
Jap
surrender
envoys
are
shown
as
they
left
the
C
4
V
jisport
which
brought
them
from
IE
Shima
to
Nichols
Field,
Manila.
Heading
the
envfjs
is
Lleut.-Oen.
Torashlro
Kawabe,
vice
-chief
of
the
Jap
Imperial
staff.
HOME
FROM
HONG
KONG
OTTAWA
The
first
ten
repatriates
from
Canada's
ill-fated
Hong
Kong
garrison
reached
Canada
in
Vancouver.
MEAT
DEALERS'
STRIKE
TORONTO
Additional
centres
across
the
Dominion
today
had
joined
in
strike
threats
against
re-introduction
of
meat
rationing.
The
latest
to
join
the
swing
against
rationing
are
Calgary
and
.Woodstock
OnLJMea.L.
dealt,
crs
in
both
cities
threaten
going
on
strike.
JOE
DIMAGGIO
RELEASED
MIAMI
Joe
DiMagglo,
star
hitter
of
the
New
York
Yankees,
was
given
his
release
from
the
Army
today.
MAPLE
LEAK
titiilCAL
AMSTERDAM
The
Continental
edition
of
the
Maple
Leaf,
Canadian
servicemen's
newspaper,
today
editorially
criticized
the
Biitish
Columbia
government
"for
depriving
those
of
its
soldiers
who
happen
to
be
in
northwest
Europe
of
the
vote."
It
said
that
the
servicemen's
votes
in
the
coming
election
will
be
registered
in
the
United
Kingdom
but
not
elsewhere
in
Europe.
Weather
Forecast
Today
Fresh
to
strong
south
to
southwesterly
winds,
becoming
moderate
westerly
in
evening.
Cloudy
with
light
rain.
Saturday
Light
to
moderate
winds,
cloudy
in
morning,
becoming
partly
cloudy
In
afternoon.
Mild.
wanted
men
and
the
Japanese
government
has
asked
for
and
been
i
given
permission
to
help
corral
Japan's
own
war
crimin
al
suspects
Another
of
Japan's
leaders,
meanwhile,
has
killed
himself.
He
Is
the
former
minister
of
welfare,
Chlkahlko
Koizumi.
According
to
Allied
high
auth-lty,
the
Japanese
war
criminals
probably
will
be
tried
by
a
four-power
military
tribunal.
The
condition
of
the
Japanese
former
premier
Hldekl
Tojo
Is
reported
to
be
satisfactory.
He
shot
himself
three
days
ago,
after
his
arrest
had
been
ordered.
Fish
Sales
Canadian
Zapora,
51,000,
Pacific
and
Royal.
mw
r
URGE
USE
OF
WAR
BUILDING
FOR
LIBRARY
A
motion
urging
trfat
the
city
acquire
a
suitable
building
from
the
War
Assets
Corporation
presumably
one
of
the
navy
buildings
to
house
the
city's
publleMibTary
iand-als6-one-
for
use
as
a
Pioneers
Home
received
support
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
initial
fail
dinner
meeting
In
Reid's
Cafa
last
night.
The
motion
was
Introduced
by
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
who
spoke
specifically
about
the
officers'
quarters
as
a
library
building,
later
including
a
suggestion
that
a
building
be
taken
over
to
house
the
Pioneers'
Home
as
well.
While
no
particular
building
or
group
of
buildings
was
named
In
the
motion,
It
was
felt
that
the
central
location
of
the
naval
barracks
would
make
an
Ideal
site
for
the
city's
nubile
library.
Fear
that
the
possible
acquirement
of
the
P.O.E.
Railway
by
the
CJ.R.
would
be
in
effect
a
bar.
sinister
to
the
development
of
Central
B.
C.
and
Prince
Rupert
inspired
a
motion
that
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
be
urged
to
Interest
the
Canadian
National
Railways
In
taking
over
the
provincially-ow.ned
railway
line.
"We
are
a
C.N.R.
town
and,
If
the
CjN'.R.
were
to
put
the
P.G.E.
line
through
to
the
Peace
River,
we
stand
to
gain
more
than
If
it
was
done
by
the
C.P.R.,
whose
Interests
arc
entirely
In
the
south,"
said
L.
M.
Felsenthal
In
Introducing
the
subject.
In
line
with
past
practice,
the
Junior
Chamber
named
a
chairman
for
the
Salvation
Army
Red
Shield
drive
for
funds.
Named
to
head
the
citizens'
committee
which
will
canvass
the
city
in
support
of
the
home
front
appeal
was
R.
G.
Birch,
Junior
Chamber
secretary.
Guest
of
honor
ai
ihe
meeting
was
T.
D.
Pattullo,
M.L.A.,
who
spoke
briefly.
The
meeting
welcomed
back
three
of
Its
members
who
were
veterans.
They
were
Frank
Ccmadlna,
William
Bremncr
and
William
Elklns.
PLEBISCITE
ON
LIQUOR
LAWS
IS
STILL
UP
IN
AIR
VICTORIA,
Sept.
14
CM
British
Columbians
will
know
this
week
if
they
are
to
vote
October
25
on
changing
the
province's
liquor
laws.
The
decision
of
the
cabinet
must
be
made
this
week
if
a
plebiscite
is
to
be
taken
at
the
same
time
as
a
general
election
While
no
member
of
the
cabinet
will
talk
officially
on
the
subject
beyond
the
statement
of
Premier
Hart
that
It
has
been
under
consideration,
It
Is
known
It
has
been
a
much
-discussed
subject
in
government
circles.
a
s,
HAb
Ford
Lays
Off
Large
Work
Crew
No
Less
Than
50,000
Men
"Because
of
Strike"
DETROIT,
Sept.
14
(CP)
Ford
Motor
Co.
said
today
that,
because
of
the
strike
against
"many
of
oiir
suppliers,"
it
was
laying
off
50,000
men
indefinitely.
Meanwhile
;n
Windsor,
Out.,
picket
lines
of
striking
members
of
the
Windsor
local
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
(C.I.O.)
for
the
second
day
in
succession
barred
the
gates
of
the
company
plant
to
office
workers
as
a
walk-out
involving
some
10,000
production
workers
went
into
its
third
day.
WINDSORS
SAIL
FROM
NEW
YORK
Former
British
King
to
Visit
England
Duchess
Will
Stay
In
Franco
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
14
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
sailed
for
abroad
today
aboard
the
steamer
Argentina.
The
Duchess
will
not
visit
England
with
her
husband
but
will
go
through
to
the
Riviera.
The
Duke
will
then
return
to
England.
The
former
British
King
said
he
was
looking
forward
expectantly
to
a
visit
with
Queen
Mother
Mhry
who
he
has
not
seen
for
nine
years.
Auto
Association
Organizer
to
Be
Here
Next
Week
Frank
Bird,
secretary
of
the
B.
c.
Automobile
Association,
is
scheduled
to
arrive
In
the
city
on
Sunday
to
begin
organization
of
a
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
association,
J.
Harry
Black,
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
external
relations
suh-commlttee,
has
been
advised.
Organizational
work
will
begin
early
next
week
with
fl
meeting
to
which
all
motorists
in
the
city
will
be'
Invited,
Mr.
Black
says.
"We
will
need
at
least
50
members
to
start
the
association,"
he
declared,
"and
when
motorists
are
made
aware
of
Its
benefits,
both
to
themselves
and
the
city,
I
don't
think
we
will
have
any
trouble
recruiting
that
number."
As
well
as
being
of
.great
practical
assistance
to
motorists,
the
automobile
association
will
be
an
effective
publicity
organization
for'
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Black
points
out.
FATAL
CANADIANS
AT
MANILA
Empress
of
Australia
Delivers
Internees
From
Hong
Kong
to
Philippine
Capital
MANILA,
Sept.
14
(CP;
The
Empress
of
Australia
arrived
here
yesterday
from
Hong
Kong,
bringing
several
hundred
civilian
Internees
from
Stanley
camp
in
Hong
Kon
and
all
Canadian
prisoners
from
Samshulpo
camp
at
Kowloon.
Service
men
will
enter
Fifth
Replacement
Depot
where
all
Canadians
are
being
kept
pending
the
homeward
voyage.
Russia
Estimates
Damage
By
Nazis
MCSCOW.
Sept.
14
P)--A
state
.
commission
reports
that
Incomplete
data
showed
Garman
damage
against
the
Soylet
Union
i
during
the
war
amounted
to
97,000,000,000
rubles.
Four
years
ago
25
rubles
had
a
value
of
one
pound
sterling.
1
KENNEY
AND
FRANK
ARE
CANDIDATES
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
Is
expected
to
be
renominated
coalitibn
candidate
tor
Skeena
at
a
convention
in
New
Hazelton
next
Tuesday.
Terrace
delegates
have
been
instructed
to
support
him.
Floyd
Frank,
young
Terrace
dairyman,
will
be
Mr.
Kenney's
opponent,
It
Is
expected.
REGISTRATION
IS
INADEQUATE
Highlight
of
last
evening's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
wires
between
the
secretary
of
the
Council
and
Premier
John
Hart,
regarding
requested
enumeration
by
the
Council
of
the
Provincial
Voters'
List
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
Dis
trlct.
The
premier's
reply
that
this
was
considered
Impossible
due
to
the
inaccessibility
of
some
places
by
enumerators
was
considered
an
inadequate
explanation.
It
was
also
disclosed
in
the
course
of
discussion
that
some
postmasters
in
tne
out
lying
districts
did
not
have
forms
with
which
to
register
voters,
notwithstanding
that
these
officials
are
Deputy
Registrars
of
Voters.
There
was
ialso
complaint
of
the
lnadequaby
of
registration
facilities
within
the
city
itself.
The
general
opinion
was
that
the
Post
Office
Deputy
Registration
.
hut
was
by
no
means
sufficient
to
take
care
of
the
city
as
a
whole.
As
a
consequence
it
was
decided
that
representations
should
be
made
to
the
Government
Agent
to
have
at
least
a
second
deputy
registration
office
established
In
connection
with
Posal
Station
"B"
or
another
part
of
the
Paulson
Block
on
Sixth
Avenue
East,
to
take
care
of
those
in
the
cast
end
of
the
city
who
wished
to
I
register
but
who
find
It
lncon-
1
vement
tnrougn
niness.
or
oiner
wise
to
come
to
the
Court
House
or
Main
Post
Office
todo
so.
The
meeting
was
well
attended
and
some
new
delegates
to
the
Council
made
their
appearance.
Labor
Day
messages
of
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
and
Percy
R.
Bengough,
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
were
read.
SCOTLAND
WINS
OVER
THE
REST
Scotland
defeated
the
others
last
evening
by
a
score
of
51
to
41
in
the
competition
for
the
McClymont
Memorial
Cup
as
the
final
event
of
the
season
was
played
in
local
league
lawn
bowling.
Three
rinks
participated
and
the
winner
was
skipped
by
Jack
Frew,
also
consisting
of
Jock
McOrclsh
and
Louis
Arroll.
HOME
FROM
OVERSEAS
Lieut.
Charles
E.
Chalmers,
next-of-kin
G.
E.
Chalmers,
Prince
Rupert,
and
Gnr.
C.
D.
Taper,
next-of-kin
Mrs.
R.
Taper,
420
8th
Ave.
West,
arrived
from
overseas
on
the
New
Amsterdam.
"MISS
NORTH
B.C."
AIRED
Miss
Georglna
Patterson,
"Miss
Northern
B.C."
at
the
"Miss
Am
erica"
beauty
contest
at
Atlantic
City,
was
heard
this
morning
on
a
CBC
radio
broadcast
FIRE
TODAY
One
Fireman
Killed
ana
Two
Others
May
Be
Dead
Pioneer
Envelope
Co.
Plant
Is
Swept
By
Flames
Started
During
Night
and
Smouldered
Until
This
Morning
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14
(CP)
One
fireman
was
killed,
thirteen
fire-fighters
injured
and
two
others
may
have
perished
after
being
trapped
in
the
burning
Pioneer
Envelope
Co.
Ltd.
plant
in
downtown
Vancouver
following
a
three-alarm
fire
which
broke
out
today.
The-dead
man
has
been
identified
as
Fire
Cap
ARCHIBALD
IN
MAIDEN
SPEECH
OTTAWA;"
'T
.'-iparry
Archibald,
C.C.fr
incn.uer
for.
Skeena
made
his
maiden
speech
in
Parliament
yesterday.
In
the
Throne
Speech
debate,
Archibald
said
Parliament
seemed
to
him
to
be
divorced
from
reality.
The
Throne
Speech,
he
felt,
was
a
prelude
to
mass
unemploy-
ment.
Only
socialism
could
bring
about
real
freedom
and
social
justice.
-
X
I
I
i
eacn
japs
In
Defeat
Big
Allied
Task
Is
(u
Convince
Them
They
Arc
Vanquished
SINGAPORE,
Sept,
14
0)
Britain
has
tackled
one
of
her
biggest
peacetime
Jobs
in
Southeast
Asia
convincing
the
Japanese
there
that
they
were
beaten.
While
Admiral
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten
authorized
the
"sternest
methods"
to
deal
with
Japanese
"obstinacy,
Impudence
or
non-co-operation,"
he
simultaneously
was
trying
persuasion
to
bring
the
former
enemy
back
to
the
ways
of
peace.
.
The
staff
of
Domel,
the
Japanese
news
agency,
has
been
put
to
work
translating
news
into
Japanese
for
printing
and
distribution
to
the
85,000
soldiers
and
sailors
who
surrendered
there.
Mrs.
E.
F.
Plttelkow,
nee
Jessie
Magnet,
Is
leaving
tonight,
returning
to
Seattle
following
a
visit
here
with
her
mother
and
brother,
Gunner
Dan
Magnet,
who
recently
returned
from
overseas.
Provincial
Election
VOTERS'
LISTS
IS
YOUR
NAME
on
the
Provincial
Voters'
List?
It
is
your
duty
to
register.
Take
no
cjiances.
Do
not
depend
on
anyone
else.
You
cannot
vote
unless
registered
on
the
PROVINCIAL
list.
Being
on
the
Civic,
Municipal
or
Federal
lists
positively
does
not
put
you
on
the
Provincial
list.
THE
LIST
CLOSES
on
the
17th
day
of
September,
19
15,
after
which
date
.positively
no
applications
will
be
received
by
me'.
Qualifications
for
Registration:
1.
2.
3.
tain
E.
W.
Barnett
of
Vancou-
ver.
The
two
missing
firemen
are
James
Hunt
and
Reginald
Hill.
Barnett
collapsed
and
died
In
the
roof.
The
fire,
it
Is
thought,
started
during
the
night
and
smouldered
until
morning.
The
plant
Is
In
the
False
Creek
area.
Firemen
reported
just
before
11
o'clock
this
morning
that
they
believed
the
fire
was
under
control.
A
search
Is
being
conducted
for
the
two
missing
firemen
believed
to
have
been
trapped
but
there
Is
not
much
hope
of
finding
them
alive.
FINED
UNDER
LABOR
ACT
Pleading
guilty
to
two
charges
laid
under
the
Hours
of
Work
Act,
George
James,
cafe
proprie
tor,
was
fined
$25
on
each
charge
when
he
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
yesterday.
James
pleaded
guilty
to
falling
to
keep
a
schedule
of
the
working
hours
of
his
employees
posted
in
his
place
of
b.uslness
and
to
falling
to
keep
a
record
of
the
hours
worked
"by
his
employees.
i
a.
ciarke
chleI
inspector
of
the
industrial
Relations
Board.
T.
w
Brown
appeared
in
behalf
of
1
James.
'Ttreembtxs)Uh
United
States
merchant
marine
were
each
fined
$25
with
alternative
of
14
days
In
jail
when
they
pleaded
guilty
to
charges
of
creating
a
disturbance.
E.
W.
Mlkko,
H.
E.
Skaggs,
W.
L.
Pedrottl,
R.
F.
Young
and
J.
V.
Splnale
entered
pleas
of
guilty
to
being
involved
in
a
street
fracas
on
Third
Avenue
Wednesday
night.
They
were
taken
into
custody
by
U.
S.
military
police
and
turned
over
to
city
police
court
for
trial,
Pleading
guuty
to
committing
an
Indecent
act.
B.
Stewart
wa3
given
a
fine
of
$25
with
an
alternative
of
seven
days
in
Jail.
Baseball
Scores
American
Philadelphia
3,
Detroit
2.
Washington
4,
Cleveland
0.
Chicago
7,
New
York
0.
St.
Louis
2,
Boston
1.
National
Cincinnati
3,
New
York
2.
Pittsburgh
4-2,
Boston
3-0.
Pittsburgh
2,
Boston
0.
American
Association
Louisville
3,
Milwaukee
1.
Louisville
leads
four
of
seven
seml-flnals
two
wins
to
one.
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
1-9,
Hollywood
0-10.
Sacramento
3-4,
Seattle
1-5.
San
Diego
5,
Portland
4.
Oakland
13,
Los
Angeles
1.
British
subject
by
birth
or
naturalization.
Twenty-one
years
of
age.
Residence
six
months
in
Province
of
Brit-
ish
Columbia;
one
month
in
Electoral
District.
'
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Registrar
of
Voters,
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District.