THE DAILY NEWS ams, | Se Big Sticker THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier. yearly period, paid in advance ...... 5.00 For lesser periods. paid in advance . per week 10¢ By mai) to all parts of Northern and Central] British Columbia, Paid In advance FOF. YEAL]Y, PCTION .cs..cciccse-..cerencessersossessdsnersooessovsesiee 3.00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year . $6.00 8y mail to all other countries, per year 9.00 ADVERTISING RATES | Classified advertising. per Insertion, pei word 02 Local readers, per insertion, per line ............ 25 Lega! notices, each insertion, per agate line sd iatasaiinss Savanna 15 fransiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion ssnes stile catiaccalt 1.40 Conirac’ rates on application. Advertising and Ciretilation Telephone ..................... 98 - Editor and Reporters’ Telephone ............0..... 86 | Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION nigga Saturday, Sept. 24, 1932) | | ALL SHOT TO PIECES ce The Kidd report has been all shot to pieces by the Pro-| { vincial Government, not one of its recommendations hav- ing been accepted by the adminisration with the excep- tion of that for the abolition of parties and in that they have already failed. No government would dare to go to} the country and suggest abolition of free education or the} abolition of the B. C. University, the cutting off of ser- vices such as old age pensions, or abandoning aid to agri-| Pennant 01 just so much duck soup for Rigg Cubs. With the exception of 1925, the past eleven years. He will be tack in the World | | | | culture, mining or other industries. We are glad to know that the Tolmie Government has| the courage to come out and make its position clear on| the report. Liberals do not need to do so. Their position too well known in regard to these matters. As we have said before, there is no doubt that economy | is needed and efficiency in the public service is also a re-|* quirement that should be enforced. There is nothing new SOFTBALL AT about that. All have been agreed in regard to it always. 1'! is simply a matter of getting results for the money expen-| ded and that is only possible under an efficient adminis-| tration. We are now looking forward to improved conditions in| smith’s Giants Have Canada and particularly in British Columbia. It would be suicidal at such a time to throw up our hands and say we will do nothing to help. It is the duty of any administration that may be m power to foster industries whether it be mining or agriculture or any other. Our hope lies in de- veloping all sections of the province so that our unem- -ipleS ana Over Hanson’s Senators Yesterday's High Schoo! softball fixture was featured by heavy hit- ting, Giants beating Senators 10-9. There were five doubles, three tri- a ° home run, together ployed may fmd work at remunerative wages, our meY-! . i+) many Neither pitcher chants find customers and our manufacturers make pro-| was in usual and both were fits. We believe that the Tolmie Government would like hit very easily. Five runs to bring such a condition, just as the Liberals would like’ the plate for Smith's Giants in the todo. Prosperity is what We all want. Having settled these | %°0"4 mnins, while Hanson's Sen- one singles form crossed a 1 ; ; , : ators got their five in the fourth points we can now carry on until Premier Tolmie decides +, tne ast inning the score was 9 to face the electors and ask for a renewal of the trust im- all. smith collected bis winning posed in him. He must then expect to have his record scru-|run with none out, while Hanson ai sé . . *,¢ ¢ JPEN nNnahble ret nv “TOs tinized Garefully and searchingly and be in a position \o #4 been unadl ey fee defend his administration ee ee . . Cc . For the Giants, Gillis, Kish- imoto, Smith, Nakamoto and Tur- LETTER iS MU ST BE SIG NED geon were best while Bussanich No newspaper of any standing will ever publish a letter Hanson. | Arne: nt eet i j j : s.r : starred for the Senator Which is not signed by the person who writes it. The sig-|" a. teams were nature may not be for publication but the editor must know from whom his communication comes, if only as a test of Gate Read : yillis, ss ange Now that baseball and football ave finished for the season, the thoughts of ane fans turn to which will be held early next week. It is hoped that the players and fans will turn up and that a strong executive to carry the sport through the season will be elected, In times of depression, when money is scarce, Ways and means will have to be found to keep the sport alive and the men who will be at the head of affairs will have plenty to occupy their spare time this win- ter. Every basketball fan should turn out and get behind the execu- tive in its endeavor to keep this great winter pastime in the lime-| light The play-off for second half honors in the Canadian National Recreation Association Softball League wil] be tomorrow afternoon bet#een the Station and Round House teams. In case the Station wins the play-off, another game will be staged immediately after the first game between the same teams for the season’s honors, The Round House won in the first half so, if they are victorious in the first game tomorrow, no play-off will be necessary, Tomorrow afternoon the Prince Rupert Badminton Club will hold its official opening for the sea- son in the McIntyre Hall. This week, a willing and enthusiastic band of workers, under the _ president, George Mitchell, turned out and re- paired, kalsomined and cleaned the hall, which now presents a more attractive appearance than ever. Judging by the interest displayed during this last week, there will be & good crowd ready for play, and it is confidently hoped that the two courts will be constantly in tse during the coming season, Baseball Standings —s Se ee Mackmen Sons a Special Saturday, September 24, 1995 — — To Subscribers to he Daily News or Any Wishing to Become Subscribers All our ddvertisers have been offering special bargains to the custom- ers. Here is dur contribution. Any person sending in a full year subserip- tion how Will get the rest of the year 1952 free. subscriptions or renewals, a This is a very attré 5.00 53.00 active offer and is mad This applies either THE DAILY NEWS Delivered in the city R EE from January 1, $5 Rest of this year to January 1, 1923 THE DAILY NEWS Detive red by mail out of town ‘one year from January 1, § Rest of this year to January 1, 1933 to new FRE FREE » for a limited pertdd to induce subscribers to pay a year in advance during the difficult financial period. Paymient may be made by check, money order o sent the more you get for the money. r currency. DAILY NEWS Prince Rupert, B:C. The sooner it is ATHLETICS Defeated Washington Yesterday to Assure Them- selves of Second Place NEW YORK, Sept. 24:—By de- feating the Washington Senators yesterday Philadelphia Athletics took’a cinch on second place in the American League yesterday. The New York Yankees contin- ued in championship form by shut- ting out the Boston Red Sox. Yesterday's Big League scores American League Washington 4, Philadelphia 8. St, Louis 2-0, Detroit ‘6-12. Chicago 6, Cleveland 13. New York 3, Boston 0. National League Pittsburg 4, St. Bouts 8, DANCE WAS SUCCESSFUL Been Raised as Result of Bene- fit Affair Last Night The, dance held last night in the Moose Hal! for the benefit of Ernest Webster, Senior League football player, who sustained a broken leg near the close of the 1932 season, was a highly successful affair, in- dications being that about $100 was realized aS a result. There were about two hundred persons present. Dancing commenced at 9:30 p.m and concluded at 2 a.m. Splendid music was furnished by Mrs, J. S Black and her orchestra. Gillis Royer made a genial master of ceremonies. At midnight delicious refresh- ments were served under the direc- tion. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preece per hour, pleasing guitar duets were played by Harry Smith and William Bover, William Barton atid Robert Ar- NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L. Pet, Chicago 689 63 583 Pittsburg 84 67 «6556 Brooklyn 80 7 526 Philadelphia m B® $18 ‘Boston 16 16 500 St. Louis 71 #80 «6470 New York . 69 «(Bl Cincinnatt 59 $3 bos! | AMERICAN LEAGUE W. b. Ret New York 106 46 697 Philadelphia 94 58 618 _Washington 90 62 692 ‘Cleveland 86 64 573 Detroit 14 74 500 St. Louf 62 89 iil Chicago 48 101 322 — . 4 109 303 thur presided at the dodr. Bert Morgan, president of the! Football Association, acknowledged 460 | thee generosity of the Moose Lodve, fn donating the hall, Mrs. Black, in | donating ‘the orchestra's services. and Rose, Cowan & Latta in print- | ing the tickets free of charge. All | ‘others Who assisted in any way| were also thanked, L. W.. Gtephenson of the Domin jon.. Fisheries. service sailed ast night on the Princess Adelaide for | Alert Bay on official duties, and Mts. Dickens. During the sup- | cg Pugilist Tunne turns Vy, former has lined up wit politician fight h the Dem party and will assist Roosevelt in his campaig tic Gene champion ocra- Mr gn OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 2, Everton 1 l, Chelsea 0, Huddersfield Town 3, W hampton Wanderers 2 Leicester City 1, Liverpool 0, Bolton Wandere Portsmouth 2, Sheffield Wednesday 3, United 3, Sunderland 1, Derby Count West Bromwich Albion 0. United 1, SCOTTISH LBAGUE First Division Ayr United 3, Clyde 1. Celtic 0, Kilmarnock 0. Cowdenbeath 2, Rangers 3. Dundee 3, Falkirk 0 | Airdrieonians 1, Queen’s Par Birmingham 3, Blackburn Rovers| Newcastle United 1 olver- | Middlesbrough 1.| ‘rs 1, Manchester City 5, Blackpool 1, Aston Villa 4, She y 2. Leeds k 1, East @erling 1, Hamilton 5. } | | Motherwell 7, Morton 0. St. Mirren 2, St. Johnstone Partick Thistle 1, Aberdeen | Third Lanark 2, Hearts 1. ee Tobacco and easoline are mondoolies in Spain, state ffield | ane annua! mes ot CANCH FOR. __ In Political Battle BRIDGE TO | BE PLAYED Annual Meeting of Crib and Whist Leagues—Successful In Prospect Season Is The Cribbage and Whist Lea at ¢ts annual meeting last Gcecided to add bridge to the c ine winter's vitie p ary prospects indicate that proaching season should bi iccéssful one. In cribbage than ten teams have al nified their intention of while, in whist, there are eight with two in bridge, | of teams will close on Octé and the intention is ‘oO! the seaso play ie week There was a good attenda interested at the mectir ight. Ald. G, W.:Rudderh H retiring president, was in thi Officers for the 1982-43 | were elected as follows | Honorary President—Bert M d gan Honorary Vice-Presid W. Johnstone and William Mc! President—Alex McRae Vice-President—G. E. Gul Secretary-Treasurer—J. E Auditors—J; A. Frew and A W. Rudderham Baseball Scores | aseDaii ocore ‘albania ! Pacific Coast League Seattle 11, San Francisco 16 Missions 6, Sacramento 0 Oakland 8, Hollywood 4 The Weather Dead Tree Point. Part cl calm; barometer, 30.30; temp: ture, 58; sea smooth, Triple Island—Clear, j smooth, Langara Island southerly wind; | | } j | Oe caln \ ' => amen Overcast, sea calm. Halibut Landings Summary American—32,000' pounds, 4c and 2c and 4.4¢c and 2c. Canadian—None. eer en es ee ee American Leviathan, 26,000, Cold Storage, 4c and 2c. Augusta, 6,000, and 2c, Se 2 er nS Cold storage, *€ ‘