provincial
i
A
m
-
ALVATION
ARMY
Borrows
9l
Ah'JW-:.
'
:
a
RED
SHIELD
.
V
,
'
Y1S
4-14
I
tides
tironu,
c.
c.
KAY
31
1
(OL
APPEAL
-
J
it
"
L.
September
27,
1953
mc
Standard
Timet
Quota
$3500
I
4:03
-
193
feet
t
15:58
21
2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TO
DATE:
"i
:
r
22:41
9:49
3.7
8.7
feet
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
$2,300
i
-
'
VOL.
XLII,
No.
225
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
it
-
f
-
t
-,-f
Mw;
c:
ru
i.
,!)
i
,
t
erts
,-"..
'
h
i
ice
taken
?
'
5
"
i,
1
1
;
-
"
)
w
ft?
:
,?
i
'
i
i
k
K
1
mm
mm
mm
mm.
1
-
"V
U
five
persons
cliiugeu
m
U
rakflHD
a
member
of
an
unlaw-
outside
Hie
mi
ice
Jnbly
itv
hull.
August
2,
told
At
Least
200,000
115
Killed,
I,
fUll'IU
in
WMt,w
tcrday
afternoon
that
l0rely
watched
the
pro-ami
when
he
saw
they
inn
out
of
hand
he
had
A
started
home.
Left
Without
Homes
Oraham
McKcnzie,
zu,
By
The
Associated
Press
SAIGON,
Indo-China.
Nearly
1,000
persons
are
reed
with
rour
omers
mb
had
gathered
outside
hall,
early
August
2.
re-
20
home
at
tnc
request
,r
Harold
Whalen
and
I
o
1
known
to
have
been
killed
by
a
typhoon
which
struck
the
coast
of
central
Indo-China,
pham
Van
Ciao,.
governor
of
central
Viet
Nam,
announced
today.
I
1
nlly
been
dispersed
by
It
was
feared
that
the
death
p
with
tear
gas.
On
trial
KPiizle
are
Earl
Batt.
Flrwin.
Clayton
Jarvls
i.ld
Mcrvln
Jnnasen.
ul.
which
has
been
con-
toll
may
reach
2,000.
The
ty
259
Injured
i,
In
Storm
j
By
The
Auoc-lat
Prrrw
!
TOKYO.
A
roaring
ty-i
phoon
swept
over
Japan's;
main
island
Friday
night
j
and
e
ai
1
y
'
today,'1
wide-,
j
swiped
the
Uemin
Tokyo
t
arey
and
left
in
its
wak"
J
millions
of
dollars-
in
,'J
property
damage
and
at
j
phoon
Friday
pushed
flood
waters
over
the
whole
region
around
Hue.
The
governor's
an-
j
jjor
three
day,
adjourned
aouncement
was
only
a
prelimi
nary
report
on
the
casualties.
iv
afternoon
ml
"-
i-the
defence
until
Mon-
frnoon.
At
least
200,000
were
left
homeless
after
the
winds
and
floods
swept
away
their
straw
fczie
told
oeience
counsel
iarll)
that
RCMP
Const.
j
,
.
'
i
h
'
L
'
i,.
y
4
:
,
t
t-j
I
4
,
i
f
I
I
I
r
.
i
jl...
'
1
.'
i
"
.-,,-..
,.
!
j
i
,
v.-,...,,.
lJl-iaiii.j.ii'a.3.-i-iLju.i-iiiii-iiiiii
iiiminiimim
inir
i
-'
--a..
huts.
The
typhoon
destroyed
food
supplies
and
rice
in
the
fields,
Thirty
Miners
Reach
Safety
After
Blast
TIMMINS.
Out.
t-
Thirty
gold
miners,
trapped
from
half
a
mile
to
a
mile
underground
by
a
surface
explosion,
climbed
to
safety
early
Joday.
-
The
men
were
trapped
when
two
large
compressed
air
tanks,
used
to
operate
hoist
machinery
of
the
Coniaurum
mine
neai
here,
exploded
with
terrific
force
Friday
night.
The
explosion
will
shut
down
Coniaurum
six
other
mines
in
the
area
are
closed
by
strikes
jf
.iwttw
..
.
..
m
'
.
6
was
mistaken
when
ne
It
he
saw
him
i
McKcnzie
i
I
on
a
truck
at
Frizzell's
earlier
in
the
evening
1
1
1
waving
his
arms
and
t
Let's
go
get
them."
J.!
that
he
followed
the
to
the
corner
of
Third
?i
and
Fulton
Street
with
jF
Graham
and
another
ii
d
then
went
up
Fulton
forking
his
way
through
itd
until
he
reached
the
at
the
i
ear
of
Ornies
and
famine
was
feared
as
a
result
in
Annam,
central
Viet
Nam
state.
Medical
authorities
also
warned
of
the
danger
of
a
iyphoid
epidemic.
Relief
.operations
were
hampered
by
floods
and
continued
rains.
French
warships
and
coastal
vessels,
assisted
by
helicopters,
were
taking
medicine
and
other
supplies
to
the
strick
least
115
dead.
Skies
cleared
today
as
the
storm
swirled
Into
the
North
Pacific
where
It
began
lreftk
ing
up.
Japanese
national
police
said
the
bin
storm,
with
90-mile-an-hour
winds
nt
Its
centre,
alM
left
288
missing
and
259
injured.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
Japanese
were
left
homeless.
U.S.
bases
In
Japan
suffered.
DamaRP
at
Camp
Otsu
near
Tokyo
will
run
to
$1,900,000.
A
landslide
damaged
the
heating
plant
and
an
ammunition
depot
at
Camp
Mi.suru.
Fivp
warehouses
collapsed
ut
the
Kobe
quartermaster
depot.
Communications
between
Japan
and
Korea
were
disrupted
by
the
storm.
One
army
type
line
was
temporarily
re-
re.
CAPTAIN
BODEN
.
.
.
retiring
Veteran
Skipper
John
Boden
Completes
48
Years
Service
By
i:KI
SANDERSON
!
to
V
a
n
c
o
u
v
e
r,
inanoeuvering
A
sea
captain
who
starU-d
his
j
along
Granville
Street
when
It
career
as
a
deckhand
aboard
j
was
a
plank
road,
sternwheelers
on
the
Fraser
river
j
He
Joined
the
Union
Steam-will
Dilot
his
ship
into
Prince
i
ships
in
1905
and
after
seven
en
area,
a
90-mile
coastal
stretch
between.
Tourane
and
people
started
to
throw
ilie
said.
"I
thought
the
for
an
indefinite
period
until
the
hoist
can
be
repaired
and
compressed
air
pumped
underground.
Acting
mine
manager
W.
O.
r
.......
n
Rnt
u
i
.
.j
t...
the
village
of
Quang
Trl.
Aerial
reconnaissance
disclosed
that
typhoon
floods
also
Ii
mieht
get
out
of
hand
las
time
for
me
to
leave."
It,
he
admitted
feeling
tien
as
he
said
"Cori-(.;ier
pulled
me
out
of
a
CLOTHED
IN
STERILE
UNIFORM,
a
technician
in
the
Zemun
plant
near
Belgrade
sifts
penicillin
powder.
The
plant
produces
over
200
billion
units
of
the
drug
per
year,
and
machinery
for
the
penicillin
production
has
been
contributed
by
the
United
Nations
International
Children's
Emergency
Fund.
UNICEF
has
given
over
$15,000,000
to
enable
the
Yugoslav
government
to
carry
out
Its
long-range
plans
toward
betterment
of
child
health
in
the
"
country.
,
caused
serious
damage
in
nones
r.vT
"c
,
w
"'uw
held
by
the
Communist-led
Vietminh.
The
pilots
said
Red-1
l
a
ra-
w"5-
wun
noisr.
'on
Third
Avenuei
and
Rupert
harbor
for
the
last
time
held
areas
north
of
Doug
Hoi.
"""""J
wouia
mst
mem
years
on
boats
plying
lower
coastal
waters,
became
a
captain.
Among
ships
which
he
guided
It
one
of
them
and
.
tomorrow
afternoon.
violent
shove
along!
He
is
veteran
skipper
John
through
B.C.
rugged
waters
were,
enue."
The
six-foot
2"2-
j
Boden
who
came
to
Prince
Hu-
82
miles
north
of
Hue,
were
w
urmw
mkjcku
uu
vi
covered
by
water
and
that
Vlnh.
operation,
he
last
of
the
men,
Vietminh
administrative
capt-
reached
ground
level
following
a
.hading,
hard
climb
up
part
of
the
tal
and
a.
.military
base,
?
n
SlJfV
'
-
been
heavily
damaged.
-
4
'
1
..
....
.-
.
A
'
k
1
r-
L
il
il
'
I
:
'
'ft:.'
-
V.
t
A
!
V
1
'
.
.
'
I
it
I
,
,
'
.'si
'
.
-
"
c
.
-
'
(
'
.
;
.
31.
1
"
u
'
'.V
1
iKpiiz.e
hi
id
that
he
did
pert
before
Ihe
city
was
started
I
the
old
Coquitliim.
the
Cassia,
paired
this
afternoon,
but
It
broke
down
flKain
iiy
way
resist
or
obstruct
ana
laier
wrornea
aooaro
irrinut-
nnuic
bum
mc
vo.u.
,
..
ers
bringing
supplies
and
food
to
I
In
1906,
he
racalled
In
an
In-
surveyors.
j
terview
today,
he
took
supplies
Movie-Goers
Miss
Gunfight
In
Lobby
as
Suspect
Killed
BALTIMORE
(AP)
A
west
;
wounded
in
the
battle
on
the
it
was
nearly
six
nours
arter
,
the
blast
at
8:15
p.m.
that
the
I
last
of
the
miners
reached
W
Kllimai
ior
worners
du
,u-
Captain
of
the
Union
Steam-
'
...
I
(.,
the
h
Hranrl
Grand
Triinlf
Trunk
PftClflP
Pacific
Some
news
copy
reached
I
Tokyo
from
Korea
via
a
British
j
commercial
telegraph
firm
j
which
routed
messages
through
(
Hong
Kong.
-
The
Japanese
coast
guard
said
.
iihins'
SR
raniosun.
ne
is
reunne
-
"
)
safety.
They
were
caught
ground
on
various
levels
below
k'able.
iile's
evidence
was
sup-iarlier
by
testimony
Riven
fiam
who
described
the
11
the
evening
of
August
i
he,
MoKenzie
and
two
Rhad
spent
the
evening
driving
around.
drlnkinR
i'"
-
,
Railway
mow
CNR.
The
sup
after
48
years
aboard
ships
ply
Time
Change
Tonight
Means
Extra
Sleep,
coast
desperado
was
killed
andjinezanine
of
the
Town
Theatre.
ing
the
B.C.
coast.
a
Federal
Bureau
or
investiga
Shot
to
death
in
a
phone
I
One
of
the
best-liked
and
most
'
ul
.kimuiFi
In
pnuEla
(ipr.
8,000
feet
all
the
waydown
to
the
5,250-foot
level.
No
injuries
were
reported
and
the
men,
although
haggard
and
tired,
were
in
good
spirits.
They
booth
as
he
tried
to
place
a
call
in
f
nc
Atiffolaa
mac
.inhn
C.lcHn
kmg
and
down
Third
up
e
the
71.year.0d
captain
was
1
be
t
w
e
e
n
Sixth
and
;
hfrn
nt
Kilmarnock.
Scotland,
in
to
small
ships
or
boats
were
uink,
but
only
two
seamen
were
mown
dead.
The
10,000-ton
tanker
Chigusa
Muru.
which
called
for
help
during
the
height
of
the
storm
Fri-1ay
nitiht,
radioed
today
that
British
Columbians
can
have
tion
agent
fatally
wounded
Fri-lay
nieht
in
a
blazing
gun
battle
at
a
downtown
movie
house.
Most
of
the
movie
audience,
absorbed
with
the
crime
picture
on
the
screen,
didn't
realize
a
squad
of
FBI
men
was
shooting
f
Streets.
.
n,.
.tiitK
Kin
naml.tji
were
reluctant,
however,
to
talk
of
their
experience.
plies
were
transported
overland
to
the
work
parties.
"I've
seen
every
place
built
along
the
coast,"
said
the
Jovial
captain
as
he
recalled
how
he
used
to
plod
up
from
the
waterfront
here
to
Orme's
Drug
Store,
which
first
opened
In
a
tent
overlooking
the
harbor.
In
1929,
he
was
appointed
cap-lain
on
the
Cardena
which
used
to
transport
supplies
from
Van
ITi'llsed
to
d
the
rmirt
that
:
.
...v
she
had
repaired
a
disabled
en-
line
and
was
heading
for
po:
t
it
out
with
the
trapped
gunman.
under
her
own
power.
I
Another
agent
was
seriously
art;
extra,
tyMfef,
sleep
tonight
when
clocks
go
back'
to
standard
time.
Daylight
Saving
Time
ends
officially
at
2
a.m.
tomorrow.
It
started
last
April
26.
In
Prince
Rupert,
train
arrivals
and
departures
will
change
as
follows:
The
eastbound
train
will
leave
at
8
p.m.
standard
time
but
the
arrival
time
of
the
westbound
will
change
to
9:39
p.m.
standard
time
(formerly
Johnson,
34-year-oid
f
o
r
m
e
r
bank
robber
wanted
for
parole
violation
and
as'
a
murder
suspect.
Agent
J.
Brady
Murphy,
38,
of
the
local
FBI
office,
was
shot
in
the
lower
abdomen
and
died
today
at
hospital.
Agent
Ray
Fox,
3P
was
shot
in
the
hip.
They
were
leading
a
squad
of
FBI
men
up
,the
steps
when
Johnson
being
stalled
by
a
Los
Angeles
operator
on
his
call
until
officers
could
get
there
suddenly
turned
and
opened
fire
through
the
glass
door
of
the
Workers'
Body
Found
in
Canal
The
body
of
a
bridge
worker,
who
apparently
slipped
off
a
i
:
!
to
uiengarry,
viiuuiu,
n
.
Y
was
arrested
severa
,d
r
It
was
on
a
warrant
I
'
j!ord
Malume.
He
said
i
DROVE
STAGES
fr
to
his
arrest
he
hnd
1
Senior
captain
now
for
the
r.ird
the
name
and
de-
i
USS,
skipper
Bodcn
received
his
"8
Constables
Miller
and
:
education
in
Glengarry
and
Ste.
fit
his
name
was
Ma-
i
Anne
de
Bellcvue,
Quebec,
and
S.Roth
McKenzie
and
i
n
1900
headed
west.
He
started
who
was
with
the
ac-
i
working
on
little
boats
out
of
i"ti
accosted
by
the
two
steveston
and
at
one
time
drove
in
later
on
August
2,
said
;
stage
conches
from
Stevenstnn
couver
to
tne
many
nigging
camps
and
towns
which
were
springing
up
along
the
coast.
For
1
yeHrs.
he
piloted
his
ship
through
the
treacherous
coastal
waters
and
made
regular
trins
un
the
Skcena
to
Port
Es-
floating
dock
and
drowned,
was
found
in
the
waters
of
Gardener
Canal
at
Kemano
yesterday.
9:50
standard,
10:50
daylight).
He
was
Jack
Warkenpln,
34-
Bus
schedules
have
been
on
daylight
time
and
now
will
year-old
man
employed
on
con
'asnt
asked
his
name,
fnve
his
correct
address.
i"iied
by
Mr.
Hogarth,
f
sald'that
he
had
lived
"
Rupert
20
years
and
OLD
COl
NTKY
FOOTBALL
slngton
where
four
-
canneries
were
in
operation
there.
The
ship
usvl
to
call
at
all
the
canneries
with
supplies
and
went
as
far
switch
with
the
clocks
to
stand
THREE
SETS
OF
TWINS
BORN
HERE
DURING
MONTH
Prince
Rupert's
third
set.
of
twills
In
less
than
a
month
were
horn
yesterday
at
the
General
hospital.
They
are
twin
boys,
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
T.
Salonen,
309
Second
Avenue
West.
One
weighed
seven
pounds,
12
ounces,
the
other
nine
pounds.
.
Sent
home
from
hospital
today
were
the
second
set
of
twins,
silso
boys,
born
September
18
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Werner
Eckert,
155
Ninth
Avenue
East.
'
The
first
set
were
premature
girls,
born
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
.Donald
Oakley,
127
Hays
Cove
Circle,
September
8.
One
baby,
Donna,
died
yesterday
at
Vancouver.
The
babies
were
flown
in
'
an
incubator
to
St.
Paul's
hospital
In
Vancouver,
a
few
days
after
birth.
struction
of
a
floating
dock
at
Kemano
beach
camp,
who
disappeared
from
the
Job
Thursday
afternoon.
His
body
was
found
'In
about
15
feet
of
water
about
north
as
Stewart.
At
one
time,
said
the
captain
booth.
Murphy
sagged
to
the
floor.
Fox
fell
backward
towards
the
stairs.
Other
agents'
moved
up,
emptying
their
pistols
into
the
booth.
The
phone
booth
was
riddled
with
bullet
holes,
the
telephone
book
was
punctured,
and
shat
ard,
so
that
there
is
no
change
so'
far
as
the
public
Is
concerned.
Planes
and
steamships
will
continue
on
the
same
schedule,
one
hour
earlier
than
the
daylight
times.
LONDON
(CP)
Soccer
results
today
in
the
United
Kingdom:
ENGLISH
I.EAOI
K
it
took
two
weeks
to
make
tne
f
f
had
any
trouble
with
ft-
He
admitted
that
In
!
rot
an
examination
for
i
to
the
RCMP
but
that!
round
trlii
between
Vancouver
and
Anyox.
Division
I
...o.u
oi
me
resuns
........
win,
i
ct,.,rn.,iri
imilrd
3
10
a.m.
Friday
morning,
after
a
lengthy
search
by
fellow
workers.
Mr.
Wadkenpin
was
last
seen
at
4
p.m.
Thursday.
About
15
minutes
later,
other
workers
noticed
his
absence,
and
when
WEATHER
North
coast
region
Cloudy
tered
glass
lay
around
the
floor.
Johnson
was
dead
when
he
Captain
Boden
brought
the
Camnsun
Into
the
harbor
here
this
morning
and
after
discharging
p.areo
left
for
Stewart,
Alice
inSfeW
C
Pi
!B''
'
Newcastle
UniU-U
2.
h
.ld
fZu
'
Cardiff
City
0.
Arsenal
3.
il
irprio,rtler
Umtl
Charlton
Athl.
tlc
8,
Uvrrp.l
0.
I
with
showers
today
and
Sunday,
arrived
at
hospital.
h
failed
to
return,
a
search
was
continuing
cool.
Winds
south
Huddersficld
Town
2,
Middles
erly
25
along
the
mainland
and
started.
"or
T.
W.
Brown,
C
is
cross-examination
bv
westerly
25
In
the
western
area,,
An
Inquest
Is
being
conducted
brough
1.
Manchester
Arm
and
Port
Simpson:
He
is
due
back
tomorrow
afternoon
and
hopes
to
spend
a
couple
of
hours
In
port
greeting
friends
before
he
sails
at
8
p.m.
for
the
City
2.
Forts.
:,S
that
MrKenvIo
novnr
subsiding
to
southwest
15-
to.
by
Coroner
W.
C.
Proby
at
Kemano.
Warkenpln
is
survived
by
his
wife;
at
Kemano.
night.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
8andspit
mouth
1.
Preston
North
End
3,
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
south.
vJ!-
.
.1-
"
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
On
his
retirement,
he's
going
to
spend
the
winter
visiting
old
Program
to
Assist
Indians
't
the
rcmp
exam
re-ause
he
had
failed.
The
'
said
that
he
had
no
no
believe
that
he
had
P
'he
questions
on
the
J
re
not
very
hard.
!"
by
the
prosecutor
'
seven
beers
apiece
the
'
nd
Oraham
said
they
Fm
a
period
of
three
f
Benzie
repeated
that
l1"11
be
21
until
Doepm.
friends
and
relatives.
He
s
going
first
to
Bella
Coola
and
then
will
head
for
Lacombe,
Alberta,
to
spend
some
time
with
his
two
Sheffield
Wednesday
2,
West
Bromwich
3.
Sunderland
3,
Blackpool
2.
Tottenham
1,
Manchester
United
1.
Wolverhampton
8,
Chelsea
1.
Division
II
Bury
2,
Doncastcr
Rovers
1.
Everton
3,
Derby
County
2.
Fulham
3,
Nottingham
Forest
1.
Called
For
by
Skeena
MLA
ing
recommendations
to
the
Special
to
The
Dally
News
VICTORIA
A
move
aimed
at
(:
''
i
i'r
.
P
year.
He'd
been
going
advancement
of
native
Indians
Saying
that
the
committee
brothers,
David
ana
Kooeri,
anu
his
sister,
Mrs.
W.
(Jessie)
Parker.
Captain
Boden
lives
with
his
daughter
and
son-tn-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Franklin,
In
South
Burnaby.
His
son,
Jack,
formerly
a
skipper
on
the
Teco,
a
B.C.
Packers
boat,
is
now
a
pilot
in
Vancouver.
.
.,2
years,
t
said,
and
had
never
"HoneH
ok,....
is
contained
In
a
resolution
moved
in
the
Legislature
by
Frank
could
be
of
unlimited
value
to
the
Indian
people
of
British
Co
)
fir
,
y
"M
:
i
I
l
.
It
-
-
'
'
i
.'
,
"
.
"
"t
.
.
s
".
r
j
,
""'ul
nis
age.
""Miberatelv
hmhi
tho
Howard,
CCF
MLA
for
Skeena.
Hull
City
2,
Brentford
0.
Leicester
City
4,
Plymouth
Ar-gyle
2.
Lincoln
City
2,
U'ods
United
0.
Notts
County
1,
Bristol
Rovers
5.
Oldham
Athletic
1,
Blackburn
Rovers
0.
In
his
resolution,
Mr.
Howard
Wposed
lumbia,
Mr.
Howard
notes
that
to
date,
no
recommendation?,
have
been
made
to
the
legislature
by
the
committee.
asks
that
the
provincial
advisory
Denn
tvin
n
committee
on
Indian
affairs,
ap
pointed
by
the
lieutenant-gover
Rothciham
United
2,
Swansea
hn
thought
that
the
On
r
nor
in
council
in
December,
1950,
be
asked
to
conduct
"appropriate
investigations
into
Indian
affairs,
aiming
for
the
advancement
of
native
Indians."
wic
ptrson
gome
W
Parlors,"
McKenzii
n
operator
cannot
&
Person's
age
cor-
Mrs.
C.
Laurie
Renamed
to
Post
A
Prince
Rupert
woman
hai
been
re-elected
to
the
board
oi
directors
of
the
Associated
Credit
Town
1.
Stoke
City
1.
Luton
Town
1.
West
Ham
United
1,
Birmingham
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Division
A
Alrdrieonians
2,
Hearts
1.
Celtic
3,
Aberdeen
0.
E'h
w6
tpreutor
that
fr
Llh
eds
they
did
He
also
asks
that
the
govern,
ment
be
requested
to
file
wltb
the
legislature
any
recommenda
Commins
Rites
Set
for
Monday
Susan
Margaret
Commins,
eight-weeks-old
daughter
6f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
D.
Commins,
309
Second
Avenue
West,
died
at
home
early
this
morning.
Born
August
1,
she
is
survived
by
her
parents
and
one
brother.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
Monday
afternoon
from
Gren-ville
Court
chapel
with
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
officiating.
B.C.
Under
feht
:
th
Police
tions
that
the
Indian
advisory
:
me
crowd
was
uunaee
i,
uiyac
u.
maA
i
.
Bureaus
of
British
Columbia.
She
is
Mrs.
Catherine
Laurie
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Princt
Rupert
Credit
Bureau,
who
received
word
today
of
her
reelection
at
a
recent
convention
of
the
B
C.
association
in
committee
may
have
made.
He
notes
in
the
resolution
that
the
committee
was
set-up
for
the
purpose
of
inquiring
into
questions
relating
to
the
civil
rights
of
Indians
and
other
matters
afiectintf
Indiana,
mid
of
mak
""a
Rav
Z
Te
counsel
I
saw
.
J.'
McKenle
said
iaown
bvfrusert
Arnold
he
wabsyeRyal
Hotel
East
Fife
4,
Falkirk
1.
Hibernian
4,
Hamilton
Academ-
Partick
Thistle
1,
Queen
of
South
2.
St.
Mirren
3,
Raith
Rovers
0.
Stirling
2,
Rangers
0.
THE
DIMINUTIVE
Shetland
pony
social
register
In
Omaha,
Ncbr.,
raised
its
collective
eyebrows
in
shock
recently,
when
Trlxle
announced
that
she
had
given
birth
to
a
youngster
with
long
ears.
Reason
for
all
the
astonishment
was
the
knowledge
that
the
little
colt
s
daddy
was
a
mule.
Shown
at
his
mommy's
side,
the
long
legged,
long-eared
newcomer
is
still
plenty
cute.
takers
are
in
charge
of
arrange
-ttentm,
:
nothing
to
ments.
"4
:
1