DAlnAGJtD
AND
4
CAL'KOT
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
HfTffll
TTIVTf
RiLACKD
mmln
Dluc
STAR
j
MAY
19,
0,
end
21,
1948
Cabs
j
BLACK
AMI
...
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
V
4
VOL.
XXXVTI,
No.
1.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
2,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aaaY
Vli
issmg
Mi
Operator"'
Found
Dead
mi
-
v
.
7V:
Bert
Albertson
Left
!-;;,yc".
:se
price
i
'ian
FUEL
OIL
:e
and
Snow
Storms
Snowbound
Prize
Car
10
Miles
From
Home
Helge
Sorensen
Locates
His
Partner
TORONTO,
(CP)
Increases
in
prices
of
gasoline
und
fuel
oils
throughout
Canada
were
announced
toi-ay
uy
the
Imperial
Oil
Company.
In
British
Columbia
the
price
of
stove
and
furnace
oil
increased
1
1
a
cents
a
gallon.
Oasoline
prices
were
not
advanced
in
B.C.,
pending
decision
of
the
Petroleum
Control
Jioard.
Heavy
industrial
fuel
oil
and
engine
diesel
oil
advanced
cents
a
gallon.
astern
Canada
and
U.S.
Vreaking
Further
Havoc
Ontario
Power
Lines,
Communication
Systems
Disrupted
Property
Damage
In
United
States
Running
Into
Millions
WINDSOR
(CP)
A
snow
and
.sleet
storm
lashed
ross
southwestern
Ontario
Thursday,
snapping
wer
lines,
disrupting
communications
and
traffic.
in
fe
UWiaf)
m
"feJ
'VrJ-
Only
Shortly
After
Death
No
Trace
Yet
of
Automobile
The
still-warm
"body
of
H.
(Bert)
Albertson,
Dorreen
sawmill
operator,
missing
since
December
24,
was
found
Wednesday
afternoon
on
the
Highway,
10
snowbound
miles
west
of
his
home.
Albertson
apparently
had
collapsed
or
was
hit
by
a
falling
tree
in
a
vain
attempt
to
walk
home
a
week
Windsor
took
the
brunt
of
the
storm.
Forecasters
iid
the
centre
of
the
storm
would
move
eastward
to
ondon,
Hamilton
and
Toronto
early
today.
One-
,
'half
of
the
City
of
Windsor
was
14
KILLED
AS
TRAINS
CRASH
after
his
car
had
stalled
during
"
a
blizzard
on
Christmas
Eve.
86-Inch
Snow
Icw
Year's
Albertson's
body,
still
warm.
Indicating
that
he
had
died
only
a
short
time
before,
was
found
plunged
Into
darkness
as
hydro-
!
Ill
lilff
Allf)!
electric
power
lines
were
broken
f
I'lljjUUKI
from
the
storm
that
swirled
in
;
from
Michigan.
1
OTTERVILLE.
Mo..
(F-
Alex-
1
ander
W.
Weddell
.former
Uni-
Fall
"Triflina
BRITAIN'S
JERUSALEM
POLICE
HAVE
BUSY
TIME
British
police
file
along
a
street
in
Jerusalem
after
an
Arab
mob
had
wrecked
Jewish
stores
and
inflicted
heavy
damage
in
the
area.
In
the
background,
members
of
the
Jewish
army
Haganah
try
to
salvage
some
of
the
equipment
tossed
into
the
street
by
Arabs
angered
over
partition.
at
2:30
Wednesday
afternoon
by
To
Stewart
ted
States
ambassador
to
Spain
and
Argentina,
and
13
other
tra
WIDESPREAD
DAMAGE
NEW
YORK
(PIce
and
snow
Prince
Rupert
Weather
Reached
his
partner,
Helge
Sorensen,
who
had
set
out
from
Dorreen
that
morning
to
seek
him.
Up
to
this
morning,
searchers
had
found
no
sign
of
the
car,
a
Chevrolet
raffled
on
December
vellers
were
killed
New
Year's
storms
struck
today
across
the;Day
Jn
a
collision
of
two
passen
Central
States
and
Southern
j
per
trains
near
this
Central
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8
D
Ji
hnston
Cn.
ixn.
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.25
New
England,
and
tornadoes
hit
!
Missouri
town
12
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Extremes
of
Sun,
Rain
in
PJ47
Prince
Rupert's
weather
in
1947
was
a
thing
of
extremes,
setting
records
for
sunshine,
rainfall
and
five
Southern
States
during
the
STEWART
The
86-lnch
blanket
of
snow
which
mantles
this
Portland
Canal
metropolis
is
termed
"trifling"
by
Its
residents
who
are
used
to
much
greater
snow
depths.
It
had
little
effect
on
the
holiday
spirit
which
warmed
the
community
during
the
Christ
Club,
in
which
Albertson
set
out
from
Terrace
at
5:30
p.m.
on
)rowning
fragedy
A
New
Year's
night
drowning
aimed
the
life
of
a
Sunnyside
an
.whose
body
was
recovered
ss
than
two
hours
after
he
had
illen
Into
the
Skeen.i
River
ar
the
cannery
wharf.
George
Green,
fisherman
and
tther
of
eight,
lost
his
life
when
e
slipped
between
his
bout
and
scow
at
7
o'clock
last
night,
fie
was
stepping
onto
his
boat
hen
he
slipped
on
the
snow-jivercd
deck,
falling
into
the
Uter.
His
body
was
recovered
B.
R.
X
08
Cariboo
Quartz
2.60
December
24.
CAR'S
POSITION
ESTIMATED
low
temperatures
in
comparison
with
other
recent
years.
For
instance,
sunshine
glowed
on
the
city
for
87:5.42
hours,
the
most
since
1944,
and
more
than
57
Approximately
12
persons
were
Injured,
five
requiring
hospital
treatment.
The
collision
occurred
during
a
heavy
snowstorm
while
the
Missouri
Pacific's
"The
Missour-lan"
was
travelling
from
St
Louis
to
Kansas
City
In
two
sections.
The
engine
of
the
second
section
rammed
a
pullman
of
the
first
section.
mas-New
Year
holiday
week.
New
Years
holiday.
Property
damage
was
expected
lo
run
Into
millions.
The
death
toll
was
over
the
100
mark.
Tornadoes
which
twisted
over
Louisiana,
Arkansas,
Tennessee,
Mississippi
and
Alabama
injured
250.
destroyed
240
homes,
damaeed
230
others.
Snow
continued
to
fall
in
II-
It
was
believed
to
be
less
than
j
and
thanks
to
the
Public
Works
three
miles
west
of
where
Albert-j
Department,
traffic
was
maln-son'8
body
was
discovered,
and
I
talned
Lientonia
i3'2
Hedley
Masco
88
Minto
02'
2
Pend
Oreille
2.65
Pioneer
.'
3.25
Premier
Border
043i
Privateer
....
,
.31
Reeves
McDonald
1.25
nours
greater
than
In
1946.
Rainfall,
however,
captured
the
possibility
that
it
went
over
A
new
"Sicard"
rotary
snow
plow
purchased
by
the
Public
Works
Department
has
done
excellent
work
In
clearing
the
ANTI-INFLATION
BILL
FOR
FRANCE
the
bank
Is
discounted.
Only
part
of
the
road
not
covered
by
Sorensen
and
Constables
the
real
record.
In
1947
there
were
107.95
inches,
the
mast
.since
1939.
Last
year
also
met
the
re
pout
9
o'rloci
and
taken
to
Hnois.
Indiana.
Ohio
and
Pen-
Reno
Salmon
Gold
.
it
Edward.
It
was
brought,
to
nsylvania.
11
.21
'
20
Brue
ana
Kogers
of
Terrace
w
as
;
highways.
The
road
to
Silbak-
three-mile
stretch
Thi.eh
W9
.Prervito
mine
closed
fe:ny
cord
set
in
1916
for
low
tempera
!.
PAWSi,
-i
Frwttkr
Robert:?..
Sheep
Cretf.,.,
:lnc
Rupert
laUr,
,,n;itn.
numv
fhrnnph
emnnnrat.ivMv
flat.'
Hire.'
On
"January
31.
1947.
the
Schuman
nresented
thp
new!
Vananda
RELIEF
FORCES
NEAR
K0N1TSA
ATHENS
9-
Greek
army
re
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
04
mercury
drcDprd
to
three
degrees
below
zero,
touching,
but
rot
exceeding,
the
30-year
anti-inflation
bill
to
the
French
National
Assembly
today
and
threatened
to
resign
if
any
changes
were
voted
in
it.
Hedley
Alamg
03
'j.
ABLE
WORKERS
and
it
required
the
motive
power
of
two
jeeps
to
enable
a
number
of
married
men
to
get
home
at
Christmas.
House-to-house
visiting
wa3
carried
on
through
the
week
and
hospitality
flourished
despite
the
snow.
.20
Spud
Valley
Highest
temperature
during
Temperatures
In
the
Midwest,
which
yesterday
hit
a
low
of
25
degrees
below
zero
in
Minnesota,
moderated
later
and
no
subzero
minks
were
reported
early
today.
President
Harry
Truman
was
urged
to
lend
federal
assistance
to
stricken
communities
of
Central
Zeballos
01
'4
The
bill
Is
designed
to
raise
IfALK
OFF
JOBS
46
the
year
was
18
degreeS.reached
;
about
120
billion
francs
)billion
cn
May
27,
which
was
one
degree
if-
Overseas
NEW
YORK,
Silbak
Premier
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E
Foothills
lief
forces
pressed
to
within
sight
today
of
embattled
Konit-sa,
where
a
weary
1.000-man
garrison
has
been
holding
out
since
Christmas
Day
against
furious
attacks
by
an
estimated
5,000
guerrillas.
Military
authorities
said
the
juncture
of
relieving
forces
with
the
garrison
could
be
expected
Union
workers
bmmunleation
.59
4.10
3.05.
country,
with
no
steep
precipices
j
on
either
side.'
!
It
is
thought
that
Albertson
lived
for
almost
a
week
in
his
stalled
car,
and
then
set
out
for
either
Pacific
or
Dorreen.
He
collapsed
or
was
struck
by
a
falling
tree
in
the
deep
snow
after
walking
between
two
and
three
miles.
It
Is
known
that
he
had
a
considerable
quantity
of
food
in
his
car
when
he
left
Terrace.
He
had
purchased
it
during
his
brief
visit
to
that
Village.
He
lived
on
it
for
a
week.
HEAVY
SNOWSHOEING
nt
on
strike
In
four
cable
N-,,nhwPS,f.rn
Louisiana
and
the
kmpanles
today,
.tying
up
an
dollars).
Schuman
decided
to
withdraw
a
previous
anti-lnfla-tlon
bill,
approved
last
week''
by
the,
assembly.
The
amendments
to
the
previous
measure
cut
the
expected
income
Worn
the
bill
by
about
one-third
of
what
had
been
originally
planned.
The
premier
said
the
new
bill
was
a
higher
than
the
1946
maximum,
Top
temperature
registered
since
1940.
was
81.5.
degrees,
registered
''
ii
July,
1941.
Here
is
a
chart
of
the
annual
weather
records
since
1938
Sunshine
is
given
In
hrnirs
and
rainfall
-in
inches:
Home
5.75
Toronto
itlmated
two-thirds
of
the
fad
Southwestern
Arkansa-s
oil
and
cotton
belt.
Cotton
Valley.
La.,
counted
10
es
of
transmissions
between
SAWLOG
SCALE
GREATER
THAU
1946
LEVEL
Sawlog
scale
for
the
Prince
Athona
le
United
States
and
the
rest
the
world.
.08?
.23
.82
.50
Aumaque
Beattie
Bevcourt
The
walkout,
which
involved
Year
Sun
Rain
High
dead
of
its
1500
citizens
after
about
noon.
Rebel
losses
in
the
the
town
was
twisted
into
rub-
Immediate
Konitsa
area
were
ble
New
Year's
Eve.
National
estimated
at
300
dead,
600
Guard
companies
and
state
po-!
wounded
and
about
100
cap-lice
tightened
a
cordon
to
prc-i
hired.
The
wounded
were
being
B00
employees,
began
at
1:01
1038
996
6
74.58
78
Low
j
compromise
and
told
deputies
he
12
1
would
accept
no
changes.
10
J
After
hearing
the
premier's
16
:
statement,
the
assembly
recessed
Bobjo
16
hn.
Central
Standard
Time.
ille
federal
conciliators
were
hospitals,
tempting
to
bridge
the
dif-
taken
lo
Albanian
military
sources
said.
15
until
mid-afternoon.
Constables
Brue
and
Rogers
set
out
in
search
of
Albertson
on
Wednesday
from
Usk,
snowshoe-ing
eight
miles
before
they
became
exhausted
by
the
wet,
enres
between
union
and
.14
38.00
.92
.83
.84
.66
6.00
Buffalo
Canadian
.
Consol.
Smelters
Conwest
Donalda
Eldona
Elder
Giant
YeYiiowknife
1P39
.
899
118.94
76
1940
972
91.76
78
1941
.
1168
3.5
81.5
1942
S25
82
96
81
1943
.
,930
90,76
77
1944
.
978.3
74.3
78
19
V1
828,3
90
45
80
1046
816
3
103.32
77
fmpany
negotiators
Disagree-
lents
were
on
provisions
of
new
vent
looting.
norsr.D
IN
TKAINS
Special
trains
rolled
In
to
the
homeless,
estimated
in
Cotton
Valley
alone
at
5C-0.
United
States
Army
Air
Fores
Hew
in
tents,
cots,
bedding,
medi
Rupert
forestry
district
in
1047
was
greater
by
more
than
87.
000,000
board
feet
than
hi
1946,
records
supplied
by
District
Forester
J.
E.
Mathleson
reveal.
Production
last
year
totalled
253,288,573
board
feet,
as
compared
with
171,269.003
In
IMS.
However,
the
output
of
poles
and
piling
last
year
was
less
22
1
I
24
I
21
!
17.2'
-3
kntracts
to
replace
those
which
pired
last
night.
CANADA
SEEKING
NEW
DELEGATE
TO
UNITED
NATIONS
OTTAWA
The
Dominion
heavy
snow.
Scores
of
trees
over
the
roads
made
it
so
difficult
for
them
to
carry
on
that
they
did
not
cover
the
flat,
three-mile
stretch
A
spokesman
for
the
unaffect-
873.42
107.95
78
1S47
THROAT
CUT,
MAN
RECOVERS
His
throat
slashed,
Archie
McNeil,
Port
Edward
cannery
worker,
was
brought
to
hospital
here
at
1
o'clock
this
morning
by
city
ambulance.
Ambulance
attendants
John
McLean
and
A.
Dewar
brought
cable
companies
expressed
belief
that
they
could
ha
ull"
i
bulk
of
traffic
ordinarily
irled
by
strikebound
December,
1947.
with
19
9
inches
of
rain,
was
the
wettest
mcnth
in
the
!0-year
period.
The
which
Is
now
believed
to
contain
i
government
now
has
decided
I'ga'.nst
appointing
Dana
Wil-
cal
supplies.
Hie
fury
of
hurri-cam
was
so
sudden
tlv.lt
few
could
describe
It.
There
is
no
estimate
of
the
overall
property
gress
as
chief
of
Canada
s
P"-;cnly
month
that
approached
its
than
half
the
1948
level.
Last
year,
pole
and
piling
production
totalled
2,320,047
lineal
feet,
while
In
1943
It
was
4.973.998.
Last
month's
sawloj
scale
was
25,425,342
board
feet
.as
compar
manent
delegation
to
the
United
moisture-laden
total
was
Nov-
damage.
the
snow-covered
car.
Sorensen,
who
set
out
from
Dorreen
with
a
sleigh
pulled
by
horses,
stopped
when
he
discovered
his
partner's
body,
across
ember,
1939,when
18.63
inches
of
rain
fell.
Nations
and
is
searching
for
another
candidate.
It
was
learned
today.
The
cabinet
apparently
felt
it
McNeil
to
hospital
from
his
home
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
January
3,
1913
Trading
Suspended
NEW
YORK,
(P
New
York
However,
for
some
unaccountable
reason.
It
also
was
one
of
God's
Lake
102
Hardrock
33
Harricana
07
Heva
22
Hosco
39
Jacknife
06
Joliet
Quebec
40
Lake
Rowan
.13
Lapaska
.11
Little
Long
Lac
'148
Lynx
07
Vs
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
'0
McLeod
Cockshutt
148
Moneta
.36
Negus
2.25
Noranda
49.00
Louvicourt
1.37
Pickle
Crow
2.30
Sherrit
Gordon
3.00
Steep
Rock
2.19
Sturgeon
River
20
l2h
0:i4
icei
was
too
much
to
have
Wilgress
undertake
the
heavy
task
at
the
after
receiving
a
call
from
Port
Edward
shortly
before
midnight.
McNeil,
being
treated
by
Dr.
A.
W.
Large,
was
reported
this
Stock
Exchange
announced
to
day
that
trading
would
be
sus
the
Skeena
River
from
the
station
at
Pitman.
TO
RECOVER
BODY
The
police
set
out
again
this
morning
on
a
railway
speeder
carrying
a
small
boat
and
a
ed
with
14,391.433
in
December,
1946.
Pole
and
piling
scale
dwindled
to
63,905
feet
last
month
while
in
December,
1945
It
was
856.991.
Railroad
tie
production
last
month,
was
sharply
above
the
corresponding
month
in
-
1946.
17.2
feet
!
5.6
fee
I
pentlcd
tomorrow
because
19:04
0
13
13
:0:"i
of
'United
Nations
after
his
ion?
siege
of
international
confer-
Lnoou
in
the
last
two
years.
At
morning
to
be
recovering.
8
0
feet
1
storm
conditions.
toboggan.
They
plan
to
cross
present
he
is
Canadian,
minister
CANADA
TO
GET
to
Switzerland.
White"
New
Year
Greets
City
There
were
16,721
ties
cut'
last
December,
as
compared
with
the
brightest
Decembers
cn
record,
with
18.32
hours
of
bright
sunshine.
Maximum
trmperature
during
the
month
was
48
degrees,
and
the
minimum
30.
Barometer
readings
showed
a
high
of
30.14
inches
on
December
4
and
a
minimum
of
28.94
inches
on
December
18.
Average
temperature
for
the
month
was
39.5
degrees.
Maximum
wind
velocity
was
42
miles
an
hour
from
the
south-cast
on
December
22.
reaching
48
miles
an
hour
in
gusts.
9.976
in
December,
194
There
were
10
cords
of
wood
Prince
Kuport
entered'
US
whitened
by
a
three-ich
snowfall
that
began
cut
in
December,
while"
in
the
same
month
rf
1946
there
were
the
river
in
the
boat
and
pick
up
the
body
in
the
toboggan.
They
also
are
determined
to
find
the
car.
Albertson
set
out
from
Terrace
during
a
blizzard.
His
absence
was
not
discovered
until
Sorensen
telephoned
to
Terrace
on
December
30
and
learned
that
he
had
left
for
home
on
Christmas
Eve.
SON
HELD
AFTER
FATHER'S
DEATH
VANCOUVER
(P
Police
today
Investigated
the
death
of
Harold
wiiKhii-P
55.
who
died
New
idling
early
New1!
ears
HIGHER
PRICES
FROM
BRITAIN
OTTAWA
'(P
New
higher
contract
prices
will
be
received
for
bacon,
beef,
eggs
and
cheese
which
Canada
will
sell
to
the
United
Kingdom
in
1948,
it
was
announced
today
by
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
at
a
press
conference.
New
rates
include:
$36
a
hundred
pounds
for
Grade
A
No.
1
sizeable
Wiltshire
sides
at
sea
orning
alter
a
uigni
m
lies
and
rain
that
did
tie
to
halt
the
night's
564
cords
cut.
Sawlcg
production
last
month
was
made
up
as
follows:
Fir,
701.991
Spruce.
13.140.389
Cedar,
4.502.389
Hemlock,
4.826,493
BaLsam,
1,338.158
Jackpine,
718,066
Miscellaneous,
197.724
were
under
way.
extending
into
the
small
hours
of
the
morning.
Roisterers
pushed
over
the
decaying
guard
rail
on
the
Mc-Biicle
Street
sidewalk
between
Third
and
Fourth
Avenues
shortly
after
midnight,
New
Year's
Eve.
The
City
Engineer's
department
placed
red
lanterns
there
to
warn
pedestrians.
A
fire
nt
the
Pioneer
Laundry
on
New
Year's
Eve
damaged
a
quantity
of
linen
In
a
linen
closet
and
scorched
woodwork
before
It
was
put
out
by
the
GUERRILLAS
AT
KONITSA
FLEE
ATHENS
P
War
Minister
George
Stratos
said
today
that
guerrilla
forces
are
fleeing
into
the
Grammos
Mountains
after
defeat
In
the
Battle
of
Konitsa.
The
mow
began
1
fil11
shortly
Year's
Eve
allegedly
after
s
right
with
his
18-year-old
son.
The
son
was
arrested
New-Year's
Day
after
running
to
a
neighbor's
home
and
crying:
"I've
killed
my
father."
The
boy
is
held
without
charge,
pending
investigation.
ter
5
o'clock
Ne'
Years
niorn-
COUPLE
DIE
IN
TRAFFIC
CRASH
VANCOUVER
P'
Two
persons
continued
throughout
the.
v
and
slopped
this
morning
(
i
Holy
Land
Strife
j
May
Delay
British
i
Army
Withdrawal
LONDON,
(P'
Authoritative
government
sources
said
today
.that
Great
Britain
may
be
I
"compelled''
to
delay
her
sched-i
uled
military
withdrawal
from
I
Palestine
In
August,
If
violence
board,
compared
with
$29
under
the
1947
contract.
Beef
prices
vary
according
to
quality
will
advance
by
$3.25
a
hundred
where
a
week-long
siege
was
u-rl
the
sky
began
to
clear
lor
first
time
In
days;
were
killed
in
suburban
Lulu
Island
early
Thursday
In
a
The
snow
blanket
was
a
major
I
pounds
for
red
and
blue
quality.
Nehru
Protesting
Pakistan
Action
fire
department.
Cause
of
the
lor
in
several
minor
auto
mis-
.
.
1
.
I.
i
A
n.
Eggs
will
be
5
cents
a
dozen
blaze,
the
only
one
with
the
ex
rentlon
of
a
chimney
fire,
is
not
causing
cms
w
uw
uv.i
tps,
bankment?
.and
Into
ditches.
higher
than
in
the
1947
spring
prices.
lifted
yesterday.
NURSE
IS
KILLED
JERUSALEM,
0
One
Jewish
nurse
was
killed
today
in
the
Holy
Land
strife
as
fierce
fighting
continued.
The
unofficial
count
oi
the
known.
t
no
one
wa.-4nurod.
The
chimney
fire
at
the
resi-
Romanian
Royalty
Asks
Swiss
Visas
BUCHAREST,
0'
The
Romanian
government
asked
today
for
35
visas
for
the
former
King
Michael,
Queen
Helen
and
their
retinue
to
enter
Switzerland.
A
reply
was
not
expected
be
fore
late
Monday
or
Tuesdr
because
the
Swiss
offices
close
at
noon
on
Saturday
ew
Year's
Eve-
dances
at
the
traffic
accident
that
marred
an
otherwise
light
New
Year's
holiday
traffic
record
in
the
Lower
Mainland.
The
dead
are:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Mala-pinka.
Vancouver.
Police
said
the
couple
were
struck
by
a
B.C.
Electric
Company
bus
by
Edward
Butchart
of
New
Westminster.
IU
vrnur,
v
-
,
-
NEW
DELHI
(P
Prime
Miu-
(
between
Jews
and
Arabs
con-ister
Jawaharlal
Nehru,
accusing
tlnues.
Moslem
Pakistan
again
of
help-1
He
indicated
also
that
coning
invaders
of
the
border
state
tlnuation
of
the
conflict
might
of
Kashmit,
said
tonight
that
force
the
British
government
to
Hindu
India
has
appealed
to
the
'
surrender
its
Palestine
man-Security
Council
of
the
United
date
to
the
United
States
earlier
Nations
on
December
30
for
in-
than
May
15.
as
originallv
tl
i.-tervenMe-n
.
"Pn
D.E.
Hulls,
Mouse
Temple
and
,
Seventh
Avenue
t.ast,
was
ex
tinguished
without
damage
to
RANGERS
WIN
4-0
IN
SCOTTISH
DIV.
LoNDON,
CP
Rangers-
today
defeated
Celtic
4-0
in
tut
ocut-
llsh
A
Division
f(
",,iui
xMhi.
ight's
of
Columbus
Hall
were
dead
since
the
end
of
November
the
building.
111
attended
despite
the
aol
is
508,
Including
249
Arabs
ana
230
JJ.'E..
The
police
rep.
ted
no
arrests
ce
of
the
weathe.
over
the
holiday
Innumernblf
I'ou.v
parties